davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-08
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
AN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL,
DEVOTED TO HAWAIIAN PROGRESS.
PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
HENRY NJ. WITHIN Z Y.
WEDNESDAY, JULY s

HIS MAJESTY THE King returned from Koolau
on Saturday afternoon, the fourth Of July, after
m absence Of four days, during which he attended
the annual examination Of the Catholic College
OF Ahuimanu. On riding into town, about P.
NJ, be entered the premises of the American
Minister resident in Nuuanu to pay his respects
to the representative of the American Nation
Not finding him at home, the Kings attendants
gave three hearty cheers for the Minister, and
passed on. Reaching the residence OF the Italian
Consul Mr. Schaefer, who was at home, the King
made short and very pleasant call, and then re-
turned with his party to the palace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-08

THE LEGIsI.ArUEE has not done anything the
past week worthy Of special note, except the ap-
prevail Of the amount asked for the military which
has been somewhat increased, and now stands at
S47,470, for two years. 1t is proposed to have
fifty soldiers to act as a body guard for the
King and the palace premises. The sum includes
ten thousand dollars for the maintenance Of the
band, which consists of twenty-five musicians and
their leader. This is part Of the public service
which no one would wish to see discontinued,
and the amount appropriated is probably the least
with which it can be kept up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-08
A MosKEAG DENNIS.
FANCY PRINTS, BRILLIANTs, LINENS,
Law various quaiic fnirs
hHa do Ne.k Ties H
aos LnoaD r1srsfD us
A Large and Varied Assortment Of Hardware

Locks, Door, Chest, Box. TIL, Drawer and Paddock.
Butts Of all sizes. Brass and Iron T Hinges.
Hooks and Staples, Brass and Iron Screws all Sizes
Augers and Bits, Firmer and Framing Chisels.
Superior Assortment Of Files, from to is inch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-08

The new loan bill comes up for discussion to-
morrow in committee of the whole house. Some
idea Of the temper of the community respecting
this bill may be obtained by reading the various
communications which appear to-day, from differ
ent sources, representing nearly every class
Nothing tends to create SO much uneasIness
among capitalists and business men as any pro-
posed change, that may affect the public credit,
the value Of bonds already issued, or the currency
Those best qualified to judge do not think that
the bill as presented to the Legislature can posi-
bly, become a law in its present shape, for His
Majesty has advisers who are capable of under
standing its operation, if enacted, and that it
must inevitably involve the nation, at least to
certain extent, in unnecessary financial and per-
haps political troubles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-08
AMosKEAG nRowN corroNs.

Wronches. Rivots and Eurz.
save from - 70 . iu-. crors Cut and R.rris~.
Haichcts, Axes. Cos. M1tf8eas plek A.
Cut Nails from "a % 600. Cut SPIKES Tfs-
Wrought Nails from 70 & in Finiaalu.- 49, : "a,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-08

Or our fourth page we insert an exceedingly
instructive article written by David A. Wells,
which will be found in the Atlantic Monthly for
April. 1t is headed "A Modern Financial ITO
pia," and illustrates the history of Texas in con-
nection with paper money, which was formerly its
currency and became very much deprecated in
value, but has been wholly discarded, and no
other currency has been known in that State for
many years, and even during the late war, but
gold and silver. Those who can procure the pub
LEGATION, should read the entire article, as it con-
tans much that viii interest business men and
Others here. The progress of that State has
never been more rapid than it is now, mainly be-
cause its finances and business, ike those of Cal
ilornia and England, are based on gold and silver
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-08
MarshaI's Notice

Ise E. ni,H,s.rp. nvpusy Gers. ss5. esas5'
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALvrsroH. August 6 1874.
Cotton psmpa ss1dp good ordinary c Net receipts
Cotton quiet middns SnS iSe lioss ow naSIns aasH
goed Ordinary Ike orSinaIy ilSc Net rosslpts SsS
last evening. 500 stock, "a, ,dSa 49,.
receipts 56aies- Sales, lOO. stock. 4sOa.
Cotton nominal higher asked mddnss isc Net
receipts 81 ba!ssi gross 81 Exports coastwise 2sA Sales
=" s' C.AKIzsroN August 8. 1s7A
ast Hds ss 1sssipt, @ 10y bass b%n sS
s,t, turDentne ovss az SIC hsa a ssesay
g 8 sa Is H.
steady and IN GOOD oswss ss1ss AIsg' 5 Ss
wheat firm but quiet sales Of car lots No Milwaukee
nos S Il s Corn asa nsd sts, 4. s 'snss Sa1n SG
81 SSd sa ss S %ns
@ s YS9e 5 amSe1 GnS 6 s. s s Sh o @
9ss1S Ssfa
Eoar IsIs SSi; wheat $500 bushels sSIn: sT5s.
bushels; corn. lisiss DO. Rail sxportsWheat iSi5S
saiH's sSs" FS'se;
ssssri sss I ss g. sSbss ss 3 b. sbiss g
ssD Wheat entirely. neglected; prices rely nomi:
Western car lots
Oats aq snes Of o as ears arsw s 1Ssd9 at @ On
81 50 81 western, 81 50 81 80 Balance unchanged.
ToLKpo August 9. 1874
Flour firm and in fair ds%snd: /! Wheat opened firm
Michigan, 81 20; extra do g 30 amber Michigan 81 IS
Slls No. 2de, 81 Is 81 lsA August 81 is; No. 3do,
81 SH no 2 white Kentucky. 81 50 : 81 81 Corn
August sc ssAc; October, @ S5S e'Ac; @ 10y mixed
aged, SOC. Oats dull and declining at Sc for No. l;
rejected, 4oc Freahts Arm and unchanged Receipts
8LOOO bushels wheat $4,000 do. 1000 do oats
Shipments-la0OO bushels wheat 5000 do. corn So 900
do oats
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat dull unsettled
and lower; No. spring 81 o.; No do 81 OK 81 Us;
closed at 81 o. spot 81 0h. August; 81 0oN 81 o. Sep
tenber; No. 3do 9s4c rejected soc. Corn active and
higher: No. mixed, Csc 66c. closed ct 654c. a &c.,
spot; 65c., August; 6Mc, September; rejected 64c
&c Oais dull and shade lower at 40c. spot 3S2tc
SIC August; 34Ac 36c, September Rye quiet and un-
changed Barley 81 o4 for Nc 2sPring P9rk quiet and
ssa s7s sss 80 septen6er Lard aTn ana HIGHER at
changed freishts active and steady corn 70 Buffalo,
ns a me ssil q .he Board IN the a.eEnoSn
August sSe sspsm5Msyo M o RsceiptsusooS M bels % hour
300 DO rye So do barley y. oo osh,pments-.0o32 % b6s
oats 1000 do rye, 1000 do. barley
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
THE FISH HOUSE MURDER AT aREENPoRT

The mystery OF the murder OF Milton Miller, the
Greenport fisherman, still remains unexplained
and the excitement regarding his death continues
undated. Deceased was a man about fifty years OF
age, the proprietor OF fish pound, from which he
gained respectable livelihood, and his shanty or
nsh house was about mile to the west Of the vii.
lage. He was OF q cheerful disposition, never
quarrelsome. although he occasionally went on
sprees, and had been drinking considerably for
several days previous to his death, but not,
apparently, to a degree that incapacitated him
for business. According to the testimony at the
Coroner's inquest he was last seen alive Thurs
day afternoon In Front street. Greenport, going
west in the direction OF his fish house, ana he APP
peared to be sober. His dead body was discovered
about twelve O'Clock on the following day, lying on
the moor of the house, near the door, which was
fastened on the inside. There was small window
In the place, which appears to have been unas-
tened. and through this the murderer undoubtedly
made his exit.
Osborn first discovered the body are thus de-
scribed by niEa He last saw him alive on Thurs
the window. On Friday MRS Post, who lives only
about sixty rods rom Miller's place. asked Osborn
to get some fish rom Miller's pound, and ne went
no answer; pulled curtain away from the WIN
dow and saw the body lying as described. He went
'e to open en- the be- door, but could N not "" succeed.
Being satisfied tnat Miller was dead, notice
was given to the authorities He was
on the beach about sunrise on Friday, but
saw no sign OF life about the premises; he saw two
boats in the Observation-Disclosures with two men and
the other with one. 1t transpired at the inquest
that Osborn had once had dispute with Miller
and threatened to drown him, aud as 1t was
known that he frequently visited Miller's house
there was natural suspicion that he might nave
been concerned in the murder; but 30 far circum-
stances do not appear to implcate him.
The verdict OF the COroner's jury was that Miller
came to hts death by being stabbed by some un-
known person.. Theory points to the men or man
seen in one OF the boats on Friday morning by Os.
horn oc n mr. nfrof nj n q
murder, and the authorities are at present making
diligent enort to discover them.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07


BALL.-On Thursday, August 8, FRANCIS BALL,
Relatives and trends are respectfully invited to
Sunday, the 9th inst, at hali-pasr one O'CLOCK.
BARRIE.-At the residence OF his parents 107
Amity street, New York, FRANCIS T. BARRIE, aged
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the iuneral on Satur
BRCKINGHAM.-On Thursday, August 6, GATHER
me, beloved vile OF owen Becklngham aged 2S
Friends are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral, from her late residence 160 Elizabeth
street, OF SATURDAY. August $, at one O'Clock.
Galway papers please copy.
BENSErT.-on Wednesday morning August s.
OF apoplexy, SARAH BENNETT, widow OF Thomas
e viii take aeC p the 9th
inst, at two O'Clock p NJ. from her late residence
No. 2s4 schermerhorn street Brooklyn. The rela-
tives and friends OF the deceased are invited to
attend without iurther notice.
BYRNEs.-on Thursday, August O. ROSETTA
MARIE, infant daughter Of Edward J. and Elizabeth
Byrnes, aged 4months.
Funeral from residence OF parents, $40 West Fir
teenth street, Friday, at one O'Clock p. M.
year Of his age, DAVID w. CANGLEY, son OF Thomas
Cangley. Of Itpperary, Ireland.
HIS friends and members OF Beacon Lodge, No.
22s, l. o. o. r., are invited to attend his funeral
from MS late residence, All East Seventeenth
street, on Friday, at2P. NJ
the beloved wife OF John Connel, q native OF
county Roscommon, Ireland, in the 4stn year OF
The relatives and friends are respectfully in
vfted TO attend the funeral, from her tate resi-
dence, No S39 East ThrtyIourth street, this (Fri.
day afternoon, at two O'Clock. A requiem mass
| at ten O'Clock
| HENRY DEAN, aged a. years.
Relatives and friends the family are invited
TO attend the funeral, at his late residence, West
Brighton staten Island, on Saturday, August 9, at
one O'Clock p. M. Boats leave New York, foot oI
whitehall street, at half past eleven A. M.
BEACON LIGHr LODGE, No. 7O1, y. AND A. NJ,
BRBTHRzN:-You are hereby summoned to attend
special commnnicati07 Of the Lodge ct their
rooms, Now Brighton, staten Island. on saturday,
ne 8tR INST. ~ twelve NJ sharn. for the purpose
The New York herald., 1874-08-07

'Tx n7x; do. do 1863 registered, 11e 1lek;
do. do, do, coupons, Il7x lls; DO. ten-forties,
registered, 1oex q l1o; do. do, coupons. l131a a
ia; do. nves. 1881, registered, lllA liz; do.
do, do. coupons, ll1X all2h.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES
were generally quiet, the railway mortgages being
somewhat irregular, with slightly weaker feeling
in Union Pacific which was recovered later in the
day, the first mortgage bonds selling In the morn
ing at SAX and incomes 81, and in the afternoon
at s4h for first mortgage ana s2k for incomes
The exchange of Union Pacific incomes into sink
ing fund bonds Ii stated to be going forward
steadily ana to the entire satisfaction OF the COM
pany. Central Pacific bonds were also strong, ad-
vanctng u per cent and closing at 80 soh
Western Pacific gold bonds, 80 S2h. The Eastern
railroad bonds were all firm. State bonds were
neglected, the only sales being OF Missouri sixes'
long, at 92z. and new Tennessee SKIES at o.
Bank shares were quiet. Tue following were the
closing bid prices on the first call for
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
And as follows for
MEMORANDUM.

1t Is stated on the authority Of an ofncer Of the
company that the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern Railway Company have just negotiated
in London about 100000 second mortgage
bonds at 70 per cent, currency and 100000 Of
It's consolidated mortgage bonds at Il per cent
currency; also that this company has lately re-
duced its floating debt more than one-half, and
expect to fund the most Of the remainder
($1, SOC, ,0O0) within wear.
President Jewett OF the Erie Railway Company,
accompanied by Tom Scott and several other
directors started over the Erie road this morning
on q tour Of general inspection.
THE TREASURY BALANCES
at the close OF business to-day IN Washington
were:-
Coin Observation-Disclosures, IL 500. 600
Less com certificates SO, 6SO, 600
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
rHE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
GOVERNMENTS

GOVERNMENTS
were slightly disturbed by the advance IN the
Bank OF England rate and consequent vibration of
she gold premium here In the early dealings the
'sl's and ten-forties were x lower, with the bal
ance OF the list steady, which became aiterward
the tone OF the whole market, ana at which It
closed az follows:--United States currency
slxes, l17k q 117x; 90. SKIES, 1881, registered,
117K q NIX; do. do, do, coupons, llsX .
I1sx; do. nve-twenties, 1862 registered, III
. NIX; DC. do, do, coupons, n1h n1k
%. do, 1904 registered, 1A,f nay; do. do,
do., coupons u5x nsT; 90. do., 1865,
rsgtsssrod. u4X us; do DO, do.' coupons, III
= Ir7x, DO. do., 1896, new, registered, 11sk 116x
90. DO. DO, coupons, nex I1sX; dosdo., 1867,
resjstsrsd ll6x . lle; do. do, do., coupons,
The New York herald., 1874-08-07

hest~rbe market opened with holders asking yeser:
ported S% "a a. Inc decline The sales bushels
ssis.so .ptns % = SiysaSs: Ss S Spring. s
ber Sa'V;n ~in'sI snS :h ss
o~e %Ss ony IKE sSs Up
sseh @ sl " &c s. hs sfe: na nd
manned irregular and unsettled The sales were about
&C. Tor State mixed Sc 7ic ior new white Old mixed
held 1ove hS yinTs Of euye1s oss nc Barley Ley and
sence OF transactions.
rcights and rates exhibited no material change. Ton
mage suitable !? the petroleum trade was in demand
euae % t"r sy q 500 bushels M Of grain
s ''a and By sail LOO bbs q rcsn at equal to Is "a.
@ ns M 95 "a = ID S nson I'd By s. s @ % h.
sS es 9s sn 10 d q S At g W Fhs S
sa1 ,s hence s S os s nsd
s T. S%sfn ssn's
on saes 70 Gs port
the limited K,nsscm 20 SSs DO ao private
i,soo do, napht1s ss 6 o. Sorwegisn bark, hence
aIian hence cads or @G seve With
q aS at with % otsn on from
BRIG si from % DO S 70 cSrSsr u TO- orders
DO Of & DO a. s sd ana ao tut, Nor sSswe 3 gan
bacco at Als and per cent ormsge.
were no offerings Of dssrable eargocs The stock Of
molasses is composed manly OF trade qualities tor
which there was good denADd at quotations Domes-
tic mot with a moderate jobbipg trade and was firm
The stock this date includes 5o hhds Of Cuba g3 do
Porto Rico s6l do o. English Islands and $50 bbs
New Orleans wsouote:-sew crop-Cupa centrifugal
ana mixed sc 36c 90 clayed, &c. 4lc; do. musco
vado refining. 3sc SIC do do grocery, &c 4sc
Porto Rics %oc 7oa 'Engiish Isands l0c 60, New
NAVAL SToREs.-For spirits Of turpentine the market
dull parties being apart IN their views Merchant
able order held at 35,c with $50 bid We uote sale
OF bbls arrive at Xc Strained ron but
nominay unchaDged quoted At from 81 I'm 81 % fol
common to good No transactions reported OF
'Change. Tar was In moderate request and firm Salet
800 bbls. Of Wash hngton 39 Whining ton quoted al
s. rs Pitch sold 10 The extent OF 80 bbs At % 62
| PErRoLsUx-ihe market tor refined was active and
nrmer The sales aggregate abont 30 bills l2ic
l2Nc. for August delivery, and l2,sc i2c septem
Der. closing easy Al the nside price Crude N bulk wa
for August at SIC. aC00 do for september 5zc. LUO
buyers October, at SIC Cases firmly held at i7c
Naphtha ruled firm, with sales Of 1900 bbls a &c. The
Philadelphia market also active sales reported
of 8OO bbls Of refined for August at 12c and ~ O0
bbs September IT II Al6c I2kc., closing at abou
l2ac for september Advces from the oil pro
ducng points we're OF quiet market with quotation
ste ady, and foows-Oil City 81 05; Titusvfe
81 o. I2x; Rouseville Unchanged; Petroleum Centre
soc 1idoun @'ic at veilsi ParkeI's United, zoc-
PsovrnoSs Ss-Receipts--Po none beef 50 packages
mats 6o4 do lard bs7 bbls and hercex The mar
ket for mess pork was shade easier with fair busl
ior ssa.embW al s2a7oa a2sza BsAAs met win a III
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
REAL ESTATE.

There was a moderate attendance at the Ex-
change Salesroom yesterday. The sales were linn
tied to three, two OF which were brought to
fssue:-
r. V. Harnett SOLD in foreclosure three story
southerly side OF seventy -Ourtn street. 126 feet
easterly from Fourth avenue, to George B. Gilbert
for $11, 500.
A. j. Bleecker. Son White sold, by order of the
executor, three story brick house, with lease,
lot 25x93. II. known as No. 6S Clinton place, on the
from Ffin ave avenue tsroand rent 500 per annum}
to Carl Klauberg for SIC, $50.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
lls,372 9,lD 22S822 l,602
4.2o9 78
ll7, ,63l 9a83l 22S.S22 1902
5000 S44 2s,9a2 $50
l44.54l 2,M l99,@ 1852
iO6,s45 H,7ll 2l5.5ss 7.H7
os.oes so,s2s N.54o 4,OOs

lS & ISL ssSss S.rs TS 1 @ ssSSs2 1877 q
s$e SIC grocery tsir to good; SIC prime e
boxes, Nos 70 l",ssic. Ssc:; nolassss hSds
ciayed-Boxcs Dutch standard Nos to & nc. a re:
DO; 10 so IL SIC ss Do Is tS ls go ssc do; i6
gAc: ioks; Porto Rico.Rsstning sOm%Sn to prime
Dutch standard Nos g 10 II, 714c. a1Xc Java-Dutch
standard, Nos lotto l2 SAG; as2lc. Manila-superior
and extra superior. 74c. q TIC.
srEAnINK.-The market was quiet, owing to the ad-
yanced views of holders who quote l7c l94c per h.
for Western ana city .
TALIow.-ihe market was quiet, but firm. Sales 80
WH,sKsY-Receipts, gN bbls The demand was fair
to-day, at further decline of lc gallon Sales, 3N
bbls.. all at 81.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

DUNLAP-WHTrTEMORE. sunday, August 2,
1874, THOs. DUNLAP, Jr., Of New York. to Miss ELLA
WHITTEMORE, Of f1tchburg, Mass.
Boston and Fitchburg papers please copy.
KENNEDY-WORDRN.-On Wednesday, July %, by
Rev. M. D. Hutton. WM. =. KENNEDY to ADDIB
WORDEN. No cards.
MUNsoN-REMIG.-ln this city, on Monday,
August 8. 1874, CHARLES r. MUNsON, late OF Texas,
to VIRGINIA REMIG, OF New YORK city.
Chicago (nl.) papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
lotdi eVob Il
of which S421 800 was gold coin and the remainder

lOtdi 4Uo0, tZl
of which SAIL 800 was gold coin and the remainder
silver.
opened at 1o9x, which was also the lowest figure
OF the day, advanced to 110 upon the news given
above and closed at 109T The carrying rates
were n to / per cent; borrowing nat The Gus
toms receipts to-day were s4z60oo. The Sub.
Treasurer paid out $300, 600 on account OF In
terest and $4,000 in redemption OF fve-twenty
bonds. The bids for governments gold at the Sub
Treasury aggregated s1,95O,0Oo, ranging rom
1O9 so to 100 SS. The award OF ST. 5OO 900 was made
at lo9. y and upward.
THE MONEY MARKET,
which opened with its usual ease. TO per cent
ON CALL became disturbed during the afternoon
from some ineXpicabe cause, unless upon o
cautious Sitting OF securities by the banks induced
by the action of the Old Lady OF Threadneedle
street. and advanced at one time to ga per cent,
but afterwards broke to 21S per cent, ar which
nyure it closed. The internal revenue receipts
to-day were s275, 900. The Treasurer at Washing
ton received 100000 national bank notes for re-
dempton.
opened u to 4 per cent below the closing prices
OF yesterday, except Co. c. and I. c., which opened
x higher, and Pacific Neil and Erie without
change. In the early dealings the market was
heavy, and c., c. and 1. Z. went of per
cent In the first half hour OF business. The
most active stocks were in the order named-
western Union, Lake Shore, c., C. and |. C., Union
Pacific, Ohio and Mississippi and Pacific Mail At
the second board the market was weak, but later
improved fraction, Ohio's being an exception,
and closed strong, the last prices being in some
cases the best Of the day. This late Improvement
was owing to further advices from Madison, Wis.,,
respecting the progress OF the argument before
the Court there for an injunction to restrain the
81 Paul and Northwestern railway corporations
from disobeying the Potter law. These advices
we're to the effect that counsel for the st. Paul
Railroad occupied the attention OF the Court TO-
day in contravention OF the arguments made on
behalf or the State yesterday, his plea behalf OF
the railroads being said to be "iorcible and con-
vinclng." How light are the influences that
affect values on the Stock Exchangel This
was accompanied by statement that
the case would not probably be closed
until the first of next week. as six gentlemen
'ol counser have arguments yet TO make. II
Wall street can correctly discount the decision in
ths case while there are counsel yet to submit
their briefs it will be a remarkable instance OF
human forecast. The subjoined table gives the
sales OF each stock to-day as also
THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07


quality not more than half grade above or below the
lures" which advanced prices &c per h. with fair
Arm For future delivery basis low middnng) the sales
have follows Last evening, after two O'Clock
Sepember. 200 at 10 1880. COO at ID 9l6c, 200 at
i6 i9 &c October, 800 " 1890, 800 at le 9l6c-
November, 100 at " laS2c; December 20 at 10 7-l6c
800 At l6 i5S2c. Total $500 bales Today. up to two
p M-August, l63Sc., 800 at Ii Is SIC. Septem-
ber l,7W at l6xc 800 at 10 q -S2cc., 10 at 1910,
$500 at is at 6 l6c October, 500 at l6 9f6c,
2C0 l6 l9S2c loV at l6sc 800 at IL 9 800 at Is
9l6c 30 at l6 l9s2c November sN at 6 lS32c LOO at
800 bales Grand tStsi 200 bales The average Of
gust is So ssp,ember lss4: october. iSSs Nov
fs s%se1a March u s ss 5 u
2i.32c Total 500 bales Second call-August 500 at l6
ao al Is SiGc Total foo bales. The receipts at the
ports were :-Galveston, 81; New Orleans SS9; Mobile,
&: Savannah, 81 Charleston, 81; Wilmington,
i: Norfolk iss; New York. 81; Philadelphia l9s
Total N7 This day last week, Lisa This day last
Flour AND GsArS.-Receipts-F1ou s907 bbls wheat
I5o I3 bushels: corn 2S8 $50 do corn meal 100 bbs
oats 100 bushels; rye, So4 do The -four market
moderately active, with prices occasionally shaded.
but generally speaking. were not quotaby lower The
sales comprising all kinds aggregate about l6 coo bbls,
prices within the range auotstions Corn meal
was in demand and steady. sales LSW bbis at . ~
for Western white $3 Is - Is for do Yellow s. 60 q
for Brandywic also 800 sacks Of Baltimore at 81 4S per
1 H.. IHxA nafA
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A THOROUGH BUSINESS MAN, ACQUAINTED
"A with financial and commercial matters, particu
larry the fos Wh e,,a N - oms sna as
SS00o can make alliance with esta blished bust
nesa that will be remnnerAtive and permanent Parties
meaning business may addresa ter three dsyN FINANCE
Herald o6dce. N.