davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
Cur State Taxes.


Another session OF the Board OF s ate ASSESSORS
was held yesterday, at which a large number of
taxpayers we're present, among them Messrs.
Peter Cooper and A. I. Stewart. Both these gen.
tlemen said that the State taxes were much higher
than they ought TO be by right, and that 1t was
fair so large share fell to the lot OF New York
city.
The following statement was read by Mr.. Briggs,
one OF the State Assessors, which is virtually q
reply to that OF Mr.. Andrews published In e1tenso
yesterday morning.
In 1855 the State census made the cash value Of
stock, $l03,774.367; tools and implements.
S26,927, 502; acres OF improved land S13,657,19
value OF dwellings IN the state 1904, 500 g67 value
OF dwellings IN the city OF New York. $273,4sl, Sl.
owners OF land IN the state IN 1865 by deed, con-
tract perpetual lease l041 per cent OF the popu.
lation. Cost value OF farms In the state by census
OF 1865, 1928, 349, 33l cost value Of stock,
$l27,07z 554; OF tools and Implements, s2 ISL, 099
Acres or improved land In the state, census OF
1855, 9-l7 per cent OF proportion. by the same
census New YORK city mas only I-57 per cent and
Kings county AIS per cent.
by the United states census OF 1870, the value OF
real and personal estate in the state was
So, ,264, OF which the city Is credited with
So, 4s4 26s, 700.
In the very long, elaborate report OF Judge Pc
tiers, in 1862 he says OF New York city THE value
OF real estate In the city OF New York estimate at
1000, 000, 000.p
In the valuation OF real estate in the State made
by him at the same time, 1t appears that the
amount was 81 1859, 365, 300 II Judge Peters was
right the city then owned hall, or nearly So or
the real estate value OF the state.
The Board Will receive tacfs relating to alleged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
The Duty of the Jury.

From the New York World OF yesterday1
or course the Police Commissioners who were
convicted yesterday OF violating their oaths and
breaking the law VIII try to have it understood as
their counsel tried yesterday to make 1t appear,
that their offence was merely atechncalp
offence, and that they never used their trusts for
the purpose of defeating that full and fair express
sion of the will OF New York which they were ap-
pointed to protect. 1t Is true enough that the
technical offence they committed might have been
committed by fair minded men VINO really meant
10 do their duty. That the offence was so com
mltted by Charlick and Gardner is a hypothesis
who are retained to hold 1t, by persons
yeTy Garan ey a Gd work work
pure and highmlnded men, who mad always
MADE IL evident 10 their fellow citizens that they
only desired 20 do their pubic duties and TO arrive
and obey the honest decision of the majority of
their Fellow citizens, then the presumption would
be that their offence was an inadyertence, arising
from the ardor of their zeal in behalf OF the purity
OF elections. II, on tine other hand, Cnarllck and
Gardner were two altogether notorious and rather
scurvy politicians who were known to cherish a
OF Gardner and Charlick respectively and had not
even been suspected OF cherisning any zeal for
YOU'D VT be that in every
offence they might be convicted of commit
ting they meant at least, to commit q real
offence, and were actuated by the Impurest
motives. And we say, nobody not very young
in New YORK politics can DOUBT and nobody not
very Old in New York politics can pretend to
doubt, under which of these two categories omar
lick and Gardner fall.
IL is true that the jury had no choice under the
law but to convict them, whether their offence was
substantial only technical. The prosecuting
oiiicer had q choice IL was not his business to
draw an Indictment II he found that Gardner and
Charlick mad been, by the indcable offence striy-
ing 10 preserve the purity OF the ballot box II TO
90 great right they had done THIS little wrong,
the public prosecutor should not have drawn an
Indictment against them, and should certainly
have certified himself to be unwilling TO prose.
cuten after the indictment was found, If he mad
been convinced that their onence was not a sub
stant1al offence. Cause for the removal OF Char
hex and Gardner from the posts which they have,
upon the whole, failed to adorn, Is now offered !;
out when we reject that upon Mr.. Hayemeyer will
nevolVe the naming OF their successors, according
10 MS nnaided lights, we cOgltate painfully
whether 1t be not better to bear the Gardner and
Charlick we have Than ny to others that we know
not VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
THE MONITOR ROANOKE.

The United states Monitor Roanoke, Vice Ad.
mral Rowans flagship, is lying or pier No. l. Shei
three turreted The forward turret has two fifteen
incn guns, and the others carry fifteen and eleven
inch guns respectively. There are fourteen brass
howitzers on board, which are used as a salutnQ
battery. She was originally lrigate OF the same
class as the Colorado and The Minnesota, bat un-
cerwent complete metamorphosls during the
war. She was cut down, plated with four inches
Of armor, and went INTO COMMISSION last January.
Her crew numbers $50. The following Is the list OF
oficers-
Conanod0re-George II. Cooper commanding.
lieutenant C0n3UdnGers-A. I. Smell Executive
Ofilcer; E. $. Keyser Navigator.
Lie,ttendnts--W. &. Gibson and J. T. Sullivan.
EnsiQ71s-M c. Dimock and Z. +. Emmerlck.
Mfdshipnldfl--A. A. MIchaelSon.
Chief ERgineer-E. Laws.
Pdy,ndster--H. Il. Il. Harris.
Assistant Surgeon--G. Ii. Young.
BOdtslCdir--T. y. Rcn.
Gun71er-J. Gaskins.
SdiinldkeT-J. g. Bradford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
uU
The City Finances.

The ic0f members OF the Board OF Estimates and
AppoTtionment met yesterday morning, at half
pask eleven O'Clock, with the Mayor in the chair
Alter the minutes OF Thursdays meeting were
read and approved Mr.. Vance stated that although
he has paid every possible attention to the items
in the city budget he was unable, thus tar, to go
on with them, and he therefore proposed that a
further recess be taken and that he would come
fnlly prepared to go on to-day and make suDstan-
tia progress
Mayor Havemeyer likewise remarked that he
was very busy In his ONCE and he would rather not
remain ut the meeting. MIR. Green observed that
on Monday the time expired when the levy must
be completed, and 1t was probable that a night
session must be held to finish the appropriations.
afternoon was offered and adopted, whereupon
the Board adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27

ALLlN -LlTcnrIELD.- On Thursday evening. June
Brooklyn. by Rev. Il. +. l.. Taylor, D. d.. assisted
by Rev. Galusha Anderson, ID. d., GEORGE ALBERT
ALLIN and HELolsE MARIE, youngest daughter OF
f. Is. Litchfed. Esq.
FERGUsoN-KRUGER.-At Jane street, United
Presbyterian church, on Wednesday, June "a
1874, by Rev. H. II. BLAIR, Mr.. DAVID FERGUSON to
Mrs. MARIANA KRUGER, daughter of william
Reid all OF New York.
Reconsideration Wednesday, June II, 1874,
at the Reformed church, Linden, N. j., by the Rev.
OSCAR Gesner. WILLIAM f. HOoLE to KATE. eldest
daughter OF W. II. Craig. ESQ.
KIMBER-ANDREsEN.-O Thursday, June 25 by
the Rev. ii. w. Bellows, ID. d. at the residence OF
the brides parents, ALFRED KINDER, to Tulsa,
daughter OFF. Andersen.
NEGrs-LEAvITr-ln Brooklyn, on Thursday,
June II, 1874, at the residence OF the BRIDES
father, by Rev. A J.. Putnam, WILLIAM IRWIN
NEGus TO EMMA L., second daughter oil Charles
+. Leayitt, Esq
PACKARD-DENIsoN.-ln Brooklyn, on Thursday,
June IS, 1874. at the residence OF the brides
parents by the Rev. N. p. Pearce, DID. JOSEPH
G. PACKARD, OF Elizabeth, n. j., to FANNIE Girls
VOID, second daughter OF r. +. Denison. No
cards.
THoRSE-Mc GRoRry.--O Tuesday. June 90. at
Metuchen, N j., 10y the Rev. Levi W. Norton
GEORGE A. THoRNE TO Mrs. NJ. A. w. MCGRoRTY.
at the ST. James NJ. f. church OF Harlem, by the
Rev. DR.. Mandevil, BENJAMIN +. WALDRoN to
ANNIE f., daughter Of Thomas G. Freeman, all OF
YoUNGS-BURLEIGH.-O Wednesday. June a.
by the Rev. J. r. McCleand, Mr. JOSHUA
YoUNGs and Miss MARY EMMA BUR,EIGB all Of
this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27

whirling to the ground. Fortunately the presence
OF mind OF the Runners ana drivers did not forsake
them, and the horses were kept well IN hand. Ha0
they succeeded Ia breaking away the results
crowd OF spectators were in the immediate
vicinity While the review was gong on the ram
began to fall IN torrents, but seemed 70 be more
welcome to the wearied and overheated HuDltes
than otherwise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27

merely found the men guilty OF the very FERROUS
offence against the public veal with when they
had been charged. The sentence Without the
term OF imprisonment which might, with the
dne, have constituted the full legansentence Tor
the offence Of which they were convicted. but
which The Court did not ln1icI was accepted
triumph OF the right, and that h all the people IN
thear magnanlmity ever look for even from the
tribunals before which their oppressors some
tunes arraigned. The fines were paid into Court,
and without any disturbance whatever the crowd
belt the court room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27

at two O'Clock P. nj.
REED.-On Friday, June 2e, MARGRET, the be-
loved wife of John Reed and second youngest
daughter OF the late John flanagan, Ratnmnllen,
county Meath Ireland in the 27th year Of her age.
The friends and those OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral rom her late
residence, COG second avenue, on Sunday June u,
at hali-past two O'Clock ?. NJ, for Calvary Gene
terry.
Dublin and Drogheda Greland) papers please
kEYNoLDs.-At Jersey City Heights. N. j., on
Thursday, June IS, N. H. W. REYNOLDS, in the 55th
year OF his age.
The friends of the family are invited to attend
the funeral, from his late residence, Academy
street Jersey City Heights. on Sunday June %, at
SALsBURY.-On Friday evening. juno 26, OF con.
sumption. ROBERT HoULAND SALISBURY, only sur
yiving son OF Elan G. Salisbury aged 20 years.
Friends OF the family are invited TO attend the
funeral services, on Sunday afternoon, at three
O'Clock rom the residence OF his father. 1893 est
hirtysecond street. without further notice.
SELTlER.--On Friday, June 26 at five p. NJ, after
81 West Fttty-sixth street, N. Y.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SHAY.-On thursday, June rs, WILLIAM j. SHAY,
The relatives and friends OF the family, also the
members OF the Musical Protective Union OF New
York (of which he was member. are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from MS late
residence, No. So York street. Brooklyn, on Sun
day. June %. at two O'CLOCK P. NJ.
SULLIVAN. ON Thursday, June u.s. EMILY NJ.
NoLroN, wife OF Maurice F. Sullivan, aged q years
The funeral win take place from her late resi-
dence, JOS Mott street, on Saturday, June u, at
TAYNroR.-on Thursday, June 25, ASA TAyNroR,
In the list wear OF his age.
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 40
Leroy street, on Saturday, 9th inst. at TWO r. M.
THOMAs.--At Newark, N. j., on Wednesday June.
n, JOSEPHINE EVERETT, infant daughter oil Han.
son A. and Malvina p. Thomas, aged months
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral services, from the residence OF
ner parents, No. 693 High street, on Saturday, at
three O'Clock.
TURGIs.-On Wednesday evening" June "a, at
nine O'Clock, HoRrENsE EMMA REGINA wife Of J.
Turgis, aged IS years.
The friends Of the family are respectfully re-
qnesteu 10 attend the funeral, which VIII take
place IRON her late residence, 332 Garden street,
Hoboken saturday, 9th inst at eight O'Clock A.
M M, ana thence rom church OF st. Vincent DC
Paui, IWentythlrd street, between sixth and
sevehth avenues, at hali-past nine A. M.
WEEks.-Suddenly, In Harlem On Wednesday,
June ~, CLARIssA A., wife OF Caleb ID. Weeks.
relatives and trends are invited TO attend tne
funeral services, at the Methodist EpiscopaI
churcn, Washington street, Hoboken, on SUNDAY
next, at three 4. NJ.
:. YoUNG.-on Thursday, June rs, 1874, MARsARkf
M, rellct OF william Young aged 10 years. -
The relatives and friends OF the family arr re-
spectiully invited to attend the iuhefM On oa.u.'
day. 9th INST, at one O'Clock, IRON her 'a'e resid
encc. Jos East Thirty nth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

NEW YORK, June &C. 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-07-18
Revival of Interest on the
Stock Exchange.
An Active Market at Higher
Figures.
The German Syndicate and the
New Loan.
G O l. ID no.
WALL STREET,

WALL STREET,
FRIDAY, July 17-6 p. NJ.
Notwithstanding the limited line OF dealings
which still continues TO distinguish the market as
consequence OF the absence OF so many leading
operators at Saratoga, Long Branch and other
places OF summer resort, although the total stock
sales to-day were nearly double those OF yester day.
the predominant feeling on the Exchange seems
TO be that Of reawakened confidence, which so sud-
denly surprised the bears' the morning after the
most recent Chicago fire. Thus
STOCKS THIS MORNING
opened steady, from which there was an advance
'oi y to ~ per cent Lake Shore, Pacific Mail,
western Union, Wabash, st. Paul common and Erie
being the favorites In the early dealings Before
noon, however there was a slight reaction, which
was recovered at the second call. when the market
was firm at generally the highest prices made.
Later In the afternoon there was again reaction
OF u to u per cent rom the highest point OF the
day, which was recovered in the final DEAL
tnRs in respect to Lake Shore, North
west and Pacific Mail, the closing
quotations OF which were the best Of the day,
Thilo Erie, western Union st. Paul, Rock Island
and Wabash showed further decline, and lett or
about u per cent below their best point. The
market seemed to be
WHOLLY UNINFLUENCED BY RUM0Rs,
the statement that legal opinion was 70 be taken
as TO the rlgnt OF Pacific Mail and Panama to con-
solidate their interests by agreement-the inter-
ests being by the present law of trade Identical
IN the face OF the prohibition in their charters that
shall not lease the other. seeming to be with
out effect in influencing the value of either stock
Panama has always been large dividend paying
stock, Pacific Mail not always; hence the proposal
OF the latter to guarantee large dividend upon
the former, alter gaining control, seems like the
generous outburst OF the counsel for q condemned
man who was persisting. against the remon-
strances Of his counsel, that "They dare not hang
you" Sic. The subJoineu table shows the
HIGHEST AND LOWEST
prices Of stocks for the day, with the amount Of
sales IN each the total being 13O, 4OO:-
The New York herald., 1874-07-18
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
GALVESTON, july II. 1874.

GALVESTON, July II 1874
Cotton weak and nominal; good ordinary. lEtc. Net
receipts, IS bales Exports coastwse, TO- stock 5sb.
Wcckly-Nct receipts, 2S3 bales. hxports--Io Great
Britain, SOB; coastwise, aS2. Sales 6a3.
NEW ORPHANS July L. 1874.
Cotton quiet and unchanged; mddling i6'.c Net re-
ccips BY bales; gross 32s. Sales 45l Stock. 81 80
Weekly-Net receipts LAOS bales: gross 1918 Exports
10 Great Britain, i2ls; coastwise, 2,soa saest25o
- MOBILE. July H. 1874.
Cotton dull and easier; middng, i6c low middhng
HAc. 5c good ordinary, l354c Net receipts 6S bales
Exports coastwse. 45i sales, 100 stock, $3.50 Week
lyNet receipts, 1 bales. Exports coastwisc, $50 Sales
500
SAVANNAH July II. 1874. :
Cotton-Demand fair middling I53Sc Net receipts, ~
bales gross -. Exports coastwise, III sales ..
Stock ltaio Weeky-Net rece pts, Ol bscs; gross, GO
Exports coastwise, irss. Sales 4s.
BUFFALO July II, ls7i
Lake and rail i'm ports for the last twenty hours
Flour ~ 80 bbs wheat 2 s45 Bushels corn 4s9i do
oats ZI 10 do Cansl ShiumentsMheat l02N auslcls;
corn, spbsp 10. RaN exuorts-Whest % 3s bushels
The New York herald., 1874-07-18
CLOSING PRICEs-s O'CLOCK P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Dull - Flour Steady - Wheat
LOwer-Corn Steady-Oats Irregular
Pork and Lard Were Firmer-Coffee
Dull and Nominal-Sugar steady
Frefghts About Steady-Iron Dull
PetrQieum Ftrmer - Naval. stores
steady - Tobacco Firm - Potatoes
Lower - Wool Active and Firm
Whiskey steady.
FRIDAY, July 17--6 p. NJ
The markets were generally heavy, though there
was a fair degree OF activity in some quarters on
change lour was quiet but steady. Wheat was
dull, lower and wholly nominal In the absence OF
business Of moment. Corn was steady with a
The New York herald., 1874-07-18

$4,000 Missouri 6's, IT..
lOOO Nj 6's, II &s j Is, 81
10000 Tenn 6s, o, exc.
10 9 Tn fae lst m....
1000 III Fac Is, | g b.. .
1000 Buff 4 $ l. lst, be
1000 Buff Il Erie new.
10000 | axe :, C, lst c..
COCO G Il r 1 x Pac rs
s shs Fourth n Bank
300 G. G Ait, list. -.
70 Del Il h Canal. * d
& dn.hc
The New York herald., 1874-07-18
JULY 1S, 1871.

25o Belsaus, nominal isc &c. caluOrnians 2sc.
HIDEs.1The demand during the past three days has
nn 1een ngns @ and eSnnned 70 snail ,Ss ne iew an,ns
nos nos syreS "a M "a los "a lbs ss,ss per ibo d. 2s
2 lbs, As'se 2ss correnses q los as lbs s'Rc
@ & Rio % GFsnde eadrS, II 6 bs M 9EnocS p 40 20 e e.n
sJaI American, i lbs bs, ssse., ana San Juan
s lbs & G scs s seesss a ssa Sqs ana s
and ot.ses Ts and as S Sosed e lbs
s lbs as s. n zc 5.c ssa u. Is lbs q lbs so soseta IS
iss 6snia Is S. 'rtOG Es Porto 8 20 saselo q and
S PSsrS s Iss al iss ss
corpus le 6 is M s?'a inis
xie &c: surrsacy; Selected: Southern p
Rio Ep sr 10 rs i
SSS sSo ss''sss ssms. sIsa sns s.s q;
SA & &c ~ &c, currency seise.sd ,s Mlnss 70 lbs
Ess' ..I!.as;. csrrsaesx
t ss Iii saae p ss q S % 10 's nsy's s .
isS, aSa ssssaIii. lbs lbs iss gold shey
%ssisIS f. lss RI Ise aaa surrs%ey Ts%Ss ss
ssy ;a? Sqfa0' s = lbs as ss
pulled iss . es isss ssse ac dS s COWS s lis
60 dS o hs lips s e D so fas s' 90 is Is
Z e coHSly S i and ssm offsa g s is lbs s nee
e Ss ,s sSS city { S
sescisa I ssusaier io
10 ibs i6c. Hc do. do, II lbs. is lbs, i5,sc.
&c.,; do dead green. lbs a l21s lbs, I3>Sc.. do
Ss 70 o es c n iss sans M IS S J s C. q los s
gold
iRON-The market for American continued dull with
no better prospects OF improvements 800 ender
pig sold at $i8 per ton deliverable here, ballast TO
the Pacific Mail steamship COMPANY scoteh-Advces
struggle Is said to be great that some days decline Of
los ton takes place, followed the day by rise of
the same amount The market Is under the control of
ring" We quote -, sa,Amercan. No + $50; No. so;
Giengarnock No. l, SIS; COtness, $40 Summeree $36
per ton. 100 '--,.
sides and iss bales The exports 1850 Sides
The demand tor hemlock sole has fallen OF
since last and has been confined mainly the bet
ter grades OF STOCKS Poor damaged that will "bun''
much wanted. Crop met with fair demand ut
e. priOeS w
The New York herald., 1874-07-18

Rev James L. Hodge, Mr.. GyoRGH BnEs. Of
Buffalo to MISS ANNA a. McKEsSEY, OF Brooklyn.
Buffalo com mercial Advertiser please copy
MOrT-SxITH.-On Monday, July 6, by the Rev.
Judson Swift, r. p. MOTT to Miss TiLLIE SMITH. ALI
OF MorrisanIa
Standardization WEDNESDAY, Jplv Is, 1874 as
the resIdence OF the BRIDES grand parents by tho
Rev samuel NJ Hamilton GEORGE J. soNrAG TO
EMMA J. BUCK.
The New York herald., 1874-07-18

without material change in prices. State bonds
were dull and bank shares quiet sales OF
each will be lound IN the ofcial list OF dealings
printed below.
The total imports OF dry goods at this port for
the week ending to-day were $i,95s52s and the
amount marketed $1,4o5.s59. The imports Tor the
corresponding week oflasE year were s2,2567s7
and for 1872 g, $50.
TREASURY BALANCES TODAY.
Currency $12, $50 900
Com NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10, 800 600
Less com certificate .......... 81, 750 900
The New York herald., 1874-07-18

good export movement. Large sales were made Tor
Shipment at iull prices Oats were irregular
ana lower at the close. Whiskey was steady. Pork
was IN better request at advanced prices. Lard
was quiet but firmer Freignts were moderately
active at about steady rates. Cotton was dull and
unchanged on the "spot'' and only IN light de-
mand on a slight Improvement for forward de-
livery Groceries were quiet, coffee particularly being
entirety nominal Petroleum shade hrmer which
checked operations. Naval stores dull but showed
no apprecabie change in value Metals. generally
speaking were dull The market Tor potatoes was
demoralized ana values decidedly lower. Fleece wool
was 10 &C I'VE demand AM the market firm %.
The demand o4 pos 10. ns has 0as rss three
way and were quoted steady at 64c per ib. Pearls
BuILpISc MATraiALs.-rhere has been good demand
for prick nss sTr as. and the were at
ia,r extent and !ssiissd . Eoekiana & com.
IN yaas % s
sieady q 81 Is per Tor E.ster%. 4 ADI N1''e1
81 4a % & nf ss h S Ss
ter ruled steady under lght arrivals We quote Slate
saed & as yehsT ri per d Is1 sa
so% s good &c M S so so%%on as ssa &C. Welsh ISL
!ss' ehSss s sosa '.' aG Do Ps%s so$on s &C.
s ss RRs a saa rHs @ s
s % fair
pacsed a6c. Sc; do, do, good to prime, so Sc
a9 g good sS o. aGsia; FooS
s sorsa i s'sa ys
tEw sc 1 e c. & do Do g.. tsy 5 to good Sc c DO
zoe 22c. ONO and Indiana, Iibs good prime
sd g sl%s soIaS do d. sSoa- is-
CHEKsk--The demand has been moderate at about
s es %e S S aso4y s ns % were
cheddar shape choice Tor export i0sc. lie; do do,
do poor to iar, Sc; Michigan md Wisconsin fac
t1 t4splss@we DIES " Sas notice moderate oebins inquiry,
prnei ally for adsmantine but othsywise the market
Is ac. s9s psrafane. S's and ias. asc sNc; ada
SoorEsAox srocx-we have yet to report dull mar
ks .n snoos %n
% S $751; S:h rune hs1Ss shSofs 1sn y g =
pipe shocks, % ~ 81; empty h0gshsads $2 2 81 25
feet, ordinary to prime. s5c a Sc
CoRpAGE was without essential change In value, and
above l3lhread, i6c do. 6thread and 9-thread in
and SIG in di imeter l7c; do 2thread in diameter,
i e do a0 na aSp nS hreaS s eSp Mana
l5lpc.; ine tarred Manila ath yarn, i7c; sisa rope,
do and nay rope New zeaand
cordage sizes above IL thread, lzc do 6thread and
IaS rope s and 6o rone e CASH anu
CoPPER.-1here has been much better demand during
eaSss eash 'Ae SA's' 0'' up "'0u '' ' - ''s' &c.
than buyers Futures" were l-i6c S-s2o per h. bet
ter but business was Tsrs Tsn %odses Gsn. w os
Sssp.sS s;:s, .5sa X (. II
The New York herald., 1874-07-18

l.ZSb
For future delivery hasis low mdding, the sales have
been as follows-i.ast evening after two o'cOck-Au.
gust L3u bales ut Ii 9-ic at 6hc 3)O at l6 66c
at 10 5i6c December 200 at i6l4c Total ssOo bales.
To-day up to p. M.-July 100 at Is 7-32c GOO at
is 1889. 800 iasSe 100 a, Is ii:ac lo0 il SSc, 900
at 10 93lc 60l at 10 6c 200 at 16 ic 400 at Ii 6i6c
400 at 6 2ls2c 500 AT l6sc, $40 at l62l3c 100 at 1890.
7 at 6 l92c at l6sc. 100 at is l92c October 800
at is Is 32c 2 l6 l6c 500 at Is l532c at 10 76c
100 at 10 lSsae z0 at l6'scs 100 at l6 76c., 100 at
lS 9.s2c Toal 400 bales Grand total 1880 bales
The receipts AT the various ports follows:-
Galveston S bales New orleans, BIZ Mobile So; Savan
nah 40; Charleston 200 Wilmington, II Norfolk, 392;
New York, 1854 Philadelphia g. fota I554 bales This
Rates cotton were quoted thns:-To hayre by sail,
nc To Hamburg, by steam, a4c.; bv sail 5sc. To
Bremen by steam Ne; by sail, sc. compressed. To
Liverpool, s. led. 55d by steam: I'D. by sail.
COrFEE.There was disposition whatever to operate
In Rio, quota ons which are entirely nominal Mild
aNc. 2lc good 40, aye. 2ac. prime do. 21sc.
22ac extreme range lots, 1890. 2.c. Java gov.
eminent bags 24c. &c. do, grass mats CSC a 2Sc
Ceylon is&c. &c; Maracaibo lshac. 2c. Laguayra
2lc &c Jamaica, lgc 2l1ac; ST Domingo, l61Sc.
Mexican zoe 2ic savaniia. iSc liJsc. Curacos lSc
FLovs AND GaAlN.-Receipts- G2ll bbIs wheat
81 bushes corn, 1904 do corn meal 675 bbs and
81 bags; oats. 100 bushels. The -four market ruled
the range OF our quotations. Corn was in fair de-
mand and sold to the extent OF 600 bbs At - 81 s.
for Brandywinc, S. rs 81 rs for Western aud S. rs
81 Is Jersey We also note sales OF 6O sacks of Ba