davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-07-30
TO SUBSCRIBERS AND CORREs-
POsDENTS.

Persons writing to this Office in relation
to their papers or business, viii please state
the postofice TO which the paper is, or viii
be sent, or the answer must be mailed.
They will also state whether they take or
desire to take the DAILY or WEEKLY.
BY 90 doing, much delay and trouble viii
be avoided.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-07-30

NoBLY DoNE.-It is with great pleasure
that We record the fact that Boston con.
tributed to the relief fund Of Louisiana
s4t, 075i What contrast to New York
It Is really humiliating to know how little
the latter contributed. Better keep back
the exact amount. Philadelphia did far
better than New York Alas how have,
the mighty fallen.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-07-30


It is announced that com nany Of Nev.
York gentlemen have purcb .ascd \ silver
and copper deposit on the Colorado river In
Liano county seventy miles from Austin.
crushing and other machinery Is ecing for.
waro, ana the company declare their infen.
ton q going 10 work at once. Il IS said
that IN this county Of ALAMO there are NO
less than dozen large argcntiferous paieno
deposits, some of the ores from which h,.
careful analysis give $1,000 silver ner tor
and % per ceIlt. lead. In two cases ~
copper, lead, . DIVER and bismuth ase an 81
the same vein with bismuth and the pnneuo
IS dark hor biepdf
20 Mason San Slb4, L.smpasas aud
Brown count les the same formation exists.
ana tne sam ores.are found In Gillespie
county then isa large deposit Of as pure
Tllslh COPY II IS WIS ever worked in the
AicSulioch ConchO and Coleman counties
and the ~ neral deposits will NOT Sc farud
less rich, and the geology fully Is intereet.
ing. ne re is q rough mountainous conntrv
occupylf 9 considerable portion Of the
countla named, that was visited by the
y, y 1iDsf many years ago, whose obscfsation.
shen - 5nhnned the existence Of the fichest
ieaa, silver and copper deposits 81 the
United States. These deposits extend clear
through into the territory 81 Bexaf. much
o. y hich have never yet been explored by
Waite men.
Within few miles Of the city Of Austin.
fliere is large elevation filed with iron.
carrying a large per cent. Of the black
oxide Of manganese-at once valuable Ia
the manufacture Of steel. il Llano comfy
there is mountain. larger than Pilot Knoll.
Of splendid red hemoiite and alici8us
oxide Of iron. San Saba county has no less
than four pretty extensive known iron
mountains. Along the international and
Great Northern Railroad and brnnches. The
Texas and Pacific, and Houston and Texas
Central roads. there arr large and valuable
IRON exposures, and near them Is hard and
SOFT wood timber enough 10 furnish char.
coal p run nifty furnaces 4 thousand years.
tong westward and southwest. the
great copper belt Of Baylor, Archer. Clay.
V icnita and Wilbarger counties Is reached.
inns rlch copper belt 4 traceabIe more fhsn
100 miles, and s 81 last lost the mex
Ploted region q the Llapo Eatscado. o.
Staked Plains.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-07-30

CoIoSEr. john DUSwoDT, Of Washing.
ton, Wilkes county, Georgia, who was the
Lieutenant Colonel Of the Seventh Georgia
Regiment, Confederate States Army, during
the war, called on US yesterday. He comes
or business, bearing letter Of introduc-
ton from General Robert Toombs. For the
present he may locate in Dallas, as the agent
Of The Cotton States Life Insurance
Company" The Colonel is gentleman OF
the old school, and viii be an acquisition TO
society wherever he may settle.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-07-30

one souare-olvbt Ilnes-ei for frsf inserfIon hfty
cents FOR each Subsequent insertion
r-speciai notices next 70 reading matter, per
square each Insertion. Eight lines oriess one square
fD-Readlng matter. local column, hftesn cents per
knc
Advertisements payable fm advance,
unless with those doing regular busts
ness under contract.
eF-We win contract with parties themselves a the
above rates and 1ot through third parties.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-07-30

THE SoN OF ROYALTY. Queen yictorIs
has sent message to Parliament asking foi
grant to Prince Leopold, who was twenty.
one years Of age on the ninth Of April last.
The message will be considered, and, no,
doubt, large amount set apart out Of the
hard earnings of the poor people to enable
this Prince to live in purple and fine
linz, y
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-07-30

HoS. w. W. LAKE, Master State Grange,
has been announced by his friends as a can.
did.ate for Congress, subject to the decision
Of the Democratic Convention FOR the.
Fourth District.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-07-30

WEare sorry to announce that Major W.
E. Penn has retired from the editorial
department Of the jefferson Democrat,
as we always read the paper with much
pleasure and enjoyed the rich vein Of hu-
NOR which spiced his editorials. We trust
that his cup Of prosperiis may be constantly
filed to the brim; and may the blessings
Of heaven follow him.
Mr.. Jesse n. Goss, late Of Atlantis, Geor.
gia, is now the editor Of the Dsmocrat His
salutatory win appear in the next issue
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-07-30

Mr.. f. A. DocKRAy, the American who
was tried by court martial on the second
instant at Puerto Principe, Cuba, was SEN
fenced to be shot; but the Captain General
cO'nmuted his sentence to ten years impris.
onment at hard labor.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-07-30

TIE HiH County Record is a new paper
just started at Peoria, Hill county, Texas,
by Mcssrs. sayers & Woods, r. II. sayers,
ESQ.,, editor. The first number is before
US and presents much TO commend, both IN
execution and contents. 1t is neatly
printed and well arranged. The living
issues of Democracy win be warmly sup
ported by the Record. We wish the proprie-
tors success and prosperity. AS requested,
we will exchange.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-07-30

= We Favor the Calling OF a COnstIiu-
fional Convention By our Next Legis-
acknowledgements Platform. is52
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-07-30

TIE Washington county delegates ave
been instructed TO vote for Hon. d. G. cid
dipgs, as the Democratic candidate for Coz.
gress IN the Fifth District.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-07-30

II $ reported from Spain thal Geaerai
Aloriones has wen q great victory b. IS
varre, taking 1900 caflisis pli1onelR
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, August II, 1874
fStan sss ss0c1 s so'a ordinary "' Net receipts
Cotton auie. and unchanged; middlins, i5,sc Net
Cotton quiet and UNCHANGED; midalng, l5c., Mt
ssp' ssa 80 bales Exports ''as'"' o. SAi'' a s'0'A
IN ,o s. sAvASsAm va;, ,dHsn ApSust 4 is74
receipis lSs bales; gross. os. Sales 10 Stock 'S
Cotton Quiet; mddling, l5s.c Net receipts Il Saes
Exports coastwise l.ie2 sales, 3d. stock, 4Ioi.
Spirits of turpentine nrm at a2iac. Kosn hrm at
81 70 Tor strained Crude M tnrEenne Ss M steady q VI Is for
as assa . i'r 'e'" O'' . ''l0r VIRGIN 'af steady
Flour steady and unchanged; sales of 500 tbls Wheat
dun and unfhanged sales Of two cars No Milwaukee
tWu SS0 = s ears vSs s% tSssI
sHs sSort @ So msaHs ton
IS .IsiSasss 3 ff uascn LAKE
Gnal Sushes sow sea do eo
453,000 eetlumber.
Grain in store-wheat $50 bsheI. corn corn tis77 DO
ea DO Quake naa Fa %hss tor hs 1 SsSc
corn corn. lsSieS do oats Canal shipmsnisDG
:sss sa;sS. ssss a. %
sssay ssSs se ss
sgra g. y baksss e j. g wsesi = an, s ,.n6fr ss
s; Tas 81 sSs T &
sr SAT spsis' hanas
rye nominal at 9Oc. Barley malt lower; Canada 81 50
81 80; Western 81 65 u 81 10 Provisions-Mcss pork
$2 5O short cuts $2i co. hams, 4c. lbc shoulders
l0c l0lc. breakfast bacon, 2c. l3c lard, i'll terccs
i5c. a l5. kegs and tubs. l5ac. l6c beet tongues IS
per dozen; dried beci l5}ac.
Flour in fair demand Wheat advanced le a &C. clos
81 26 tor No. white Michigan 81 L>s for amber do,
red SI IL for No 81 IL or No s. 81 u for No amber
hin Ois ST l7k for No do Corn steady at 6Sac. for
high mixed, for low 67sc grade Gle. for
damaged. Oats duh and unsettled AT Soc for No s<c
for No q September. 3914c; f2c. for Michigan, 4c
rejected Freights firm and unchanged. Receips-S6 OJ
bushels wheat, 1900 do corn 300 do. oats. ship
mcns-lOO bbls -four 10000 Bushels wheat 2i0Oo do
corn 23,000 do. oats.
lower closed steadier at 81 o. 81 97 for No. spring
9sc rejected, &C. Corn dun and lower at 6faic 65sc
for No mixed; closed at CSC, spot 2ac., August;
6f1.c bid, Sepe mber; rejected, &c 64Ac Oats duh
and lower at373Sc. for No spot August: Asac bid
Septcmber 354c., seller all the year: rejected S6c a
S6iac Rye firm and in fair demand at nc. for No
Barley quiet and weak at CSC. 95c for No spring
spot; 8lnc. September. Pork dull and lower at S22
$23; So 371s, September; SIG 81 seller all the year
Lard dull and lower at ii1c spot or septenbcl Bulk
whIskey-Advancng tendency; sales at s7c Freigts
in the afternoon wheat closed at 81 OH 81 02c.; sep
tember, 9Szc. Corn Hrm Csc September, 64ssc Re
ceipts-500J pbls -four las coo bushels wheat 20e9 do
corn $1,000 do oats 5Ool do rye, 5000 do barley. Ship
ments-5O bbis flour, 200 900 bushels wheat 81 900 do
corn a do oats, 60o1 do rye, 600 do. barley.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
A TRAGEDY IN MISSOURI.

An Attempt Of n Father to Recover His
Child Results in His Death and That Of
His Fnther-in-Lnv.
The st. Joseph Herald OF the 18th contains the
following particulars OF q terrible tragedy which
occurred ut Hamilton, Caldwell county, nfty miles
east OF this city that evening at six O'Clock ALBERT
Davis an old and respected citizen OF caldwell
county, was and has been for many years. engaged
in the real estate business Several years ago
Joseph II. Brossus, formerly resident OF Gallatin,
but Tor some time past q resident OF Hamilton.
married Mr. Davis daughter. The parties lived
together happily many years, but finally disa-
greement occurred. which resulted IN the sepafa-
ton. Mrs. Brossus TOOK her only child aud went to
1--we with her father. For some time past Brosstus
has been anxious to obtain possession OF the child,
but was unable 10 40 So About SIX O'Clock last
evening he went to Davis aud succeeded IN getting
the child He was III the act OF leaving with 1t
when Eis vile and Davis appeared. The latter or.
dered him to malt, but he paid no attention to the
order, and was hurrying out OF the yard when
Brossus drew pistol and returned the fire. Six
or seven snots were fred and Brossius Tell to the
ground dead, a bullet having passed directly
Through his heart. AT the same instant Davis
dropped, mortaly wounded. A bail passed
through his lett breast. Whcn our informant lett
Davis was dying. The most intense excitement
prevails in the place. Albert q. Davis was about
ifly -our years DID, James H. Brossius about thirty.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

the attention or Ine rreucn govc ument was carIed
poth 10 the letter or Archbishop q uert and To the
afla,r OF the Orenoaue Everyth ing LEADS us 60
believe that NJ. Decazes acted spa 'ntaneousiy In
procuring the insertion In the J0ia mai ODfcel OF
the expression OF the regret caused 10 the govern
ment by manifestations contrary n the senti-
mems Oh good irienship uniting US TO neighbof-
ing Power, which IL certainly less cN posed to
cause us diplomatic diflicultes than certain parties
wish 10 make us believe WITH the exce ton OF
certain organs OF Italian radcalisih, which annot
pardon US having contributed 70 the lberah on or
their country, and 10 which gratitude Is opA res
sive, the Italian press displays toward US a sN M
pathy, iouuded on reason, no doaot, but sincen ;.
1t recently given proof OF this on various occa-
sOns-at the J1tes OF The Italian statue at Gagliarf
and in connection with the speech MADE by
the Chevaiier ktgra at the Petrarch Centenary.
We should, therefore, receive with reserve and
even with scepftcism news fabricated or manlpu-
lated by Trans Khenish journals. spain doubtless
does not present suflc1eNly large held lot their
they could create some new difficulties ,0r us be-
yond the Alps. Wisdom and skill Ia our govern
ment dissipate auy danger IN that direction II
II really exists.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
A Fair Opening for the Week, with In
creased Animation in Stocks.
GOLD, 100 Ia A 100 5-S.
Money Unchanged, Foreign Exchange
Steady, Governments Firm. Rail-
way Mortgages Quiet
WALL STREET.
MONDAY, Auoust If ID M

"oNpAf, AUGUST l7-6 r. M.
me only new feature In the situation here To-
day was Arm stock market. The advance In the
early dealings ranged from x to Il per cent. led
by Rock Island, which recorded all Improvement
from 99X to loOH. AS usual, Union Pacific, Pacific
Mail and Western Union attracted the most atten.
tion, which was also in proportion extended to
Lake Shore, Wabash, ST. Paul and Northwestern,
New York Central developing strength and ac-
svltJ upon the announcement that Judge West
brook had granted the application Ior a man
damus to compel Mayor Havemeyer to sign the
warrant for half the cost of the Fourth avenue
improvement. At the afternoon board the market
1or STOCKS was generally firm, and later advanced
e To 4 per cent. Near the close the market was
ssall nrm, the advance ranging from IL to II per
cent, but Just before leaving or sales to realize
caused reaction OF 4 to u per cent. It is stated
shat the commissioners appointed at the Saratoga
conference will soon announce their corrected
schedule OF rates. In this connection 1t is worth
while to note that the adjustment OF numerous
ucket agencies throughout the country, notably
in this city, has already effected very material
saving to the companies. The total sales OF the
day were 79,eoo shares, distributed as shown In
the suboined list, which gives
THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
Died.

ALLEN.-On sunday, August 10, WILLIE r., son
Of the late Sarah E. Allen, aged 10 years ana IL
days.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral seryIces az the Chnrch OF the Heavenly
Rest Filth avenue, above Forty-1th street, tnis
(Tuesday) afternoon ut two O'Clock Members ano
former members OF the choirs OF the chufcnes OF
the Heavenly Rest and Holy Apostles are also in-
vited. =. ,e-. Ar.v~
BoLANp.--On Sunday, August 10, 1874 ALFRED
BoIANp aged az years and months.
The friends OF the family are Respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, rom nis iate resdeuce 81
BRoOKs-At Springfield, H., on Friday, August
IA W. II. BROOKS, In the 30tn year OF his age.
Friends OF the family are invited to attend the
funeraL from the residence OF his pare ns No. ala
Ractac street. on TuesdREA Rt Two X. M
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
FRANCE AND ITALY.
Paris Press Denial of the Prusstan Ro-
port OF Uneasy Relations.

(From the Paris Debats, August 81
The Berlin semi-ofnciai papers try to make their
readers believe that governmental relations be-
tween France and Italy have recently suffered
change for tho worse. They make great deal Of
noise about the note published in the Journal
O0sciel touching the last pastoral letter OF the
Archbishop OF Paris; ana they resuscitate the
question OF the Orenoque. correspondent Of the
Gazette dt cologne writes to 1t from Paris that the
Chevafer Niera was determined TO ask for his
passport unless that frigate was recaied for good
We cannot put the public sufficiently on Their
guard against such news and It Is to be regretted
that certain easily alarmed minds receive Il un-
renectingly. We think that we may satisiacto Fily
oppose TO the suspicious Information OF
the German paper note which pub.
lished yesteI1ny BY the Temps, to the effect that
Is was -ny. MAendI 0tlictal IenGesentatt0na that
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

For future delivery Oasis mddling, the sales have
been tollows-saturday evening after O'clock
August 10y bales short notice, l7t Ice September
at IS e, 2o9 Ut iac 7o at 10 lsl6c. December, 100
March, 200 at I6c April 500 at l6 s.c TO al 5000 bales
To day up to two r. M.August 20J bales at Is 81 S2c
September, 100 at i6c. 22U at Is l5l6c 100 II Sc
1900 at IL l5loc. 500 at lS7sc 400 Is 2932c at
Is l56c 500 at 29S2c 100 at l5 l5 l6c at Is 2c
October 60 at Is ll6c go at is ZJ2c 1900 10 l0c
500 at 1896. 100 at 10 Z32c, 300 at I53sc 200 az
Is 2l-32c 100 at l5ssc., go ut ID f1-l6c., 300 at
is 2332c 500 at 10 ll6c November 100 al l5ssc. 800 at
Isc 800 at Is2s, 800 as Is Side loo at 70 iessc
!ol az y ls2S 800 ss IS 1929 Total iaa bales Grand
deliveries as of,siaIy reported on the bulletin
lss0; Noyemser Eli Dssember, M7i; January, 1881
sepem6er, 1 90 at e s D. October 800 at il:is.
Total 1920 bales Second SSaan.september. 20y at
ll:l6c: Total co bales The receipts sum thus;
sayannah; loe Gharbles,,en ~ Wilmington; Norfolk
day last week, 1885, this day last year. 1851.
81 $40 bushels; corn, A 4W do OATS $3.50 do corn meal
and for shipping extras which ranged from IS So SS
Tine sales were about 900 bbl within the range OF an
pended quotations Rye Gour was quiet ana steady
with sales of $50 bbls Corn was inactive 500 mis-
sold at from 81 7oa - 70 Tor Western and 81 for
Rrn nnnu uVVtna -.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
The HIGHEST ASb LOWEST PRICES.
Highest. Lo.1est.

GOLD lo9H A 10sX.
inc gold market was steady at the figures
quoted above, opening at the lowest and closing ar
the highest quotation. The carrying rates were
+ to ~ per cent; borrowing nat. The customs re-
cepts to-day were s5o4, COO. The Assistant Treas
urer paid out 1000 in redemption OF 1ve-ewenty
bonds and $4,000 on interest account.
MONEY
b without new features, loaning at to TX per
cent The internal revenue receipts to-day were
$440oo the national bank notes received for re-
demptton $400, ,0O0
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
was quiet and steady on the basis OF 4.s7H for
Dankers' sixty days sterling, and 400 for short
0ght, nominal rates. with sales at 4s7 for sixty
days Continental was quiet. Rechmarks 95H
and osK. Cables, 96x 961s. Prime Paris. 6.lSA
and k1Ox.
THE FOREIGN MARKETS.
were dull but steady. The Bank OF England gained
E121-000 bullion on balance to-day. Closing Lon
don prices at five P. NJ. we're as :-Uonsols
money, e23l 92H; do, account, s2A q 92%; i've
twenty ponds. 1855 (old) 10s1 do d0., 1867, 1091<
q loak; ten-lorty bonds, 103H eX coupon; new
nves, 104k; Erie, 30]s. Paris, $3.50 O'Clock
Rentes frmer at 63L e2Xc. FranKiort-Five
twenty bonds OF 1852, 9s11.
GOVERNMENTS
were frm, without important change In prices
anu closed as f0llows:-United States currency
nxeA u7H o LIS; do. skies, 1881. registered
NIX 117i.; do. do. do, coupons, l1SX q
Hs7t; do. fve-twentes, 1862, registered, 1I1H
I12K; DO. do. do, coupons. 11I a l121
do. do. 1864, registered, l14H l14a<; do do. do,
coupons 1l5% 1157I; do. do, 1866, registered, lis
I1sx; do. do. do, coupons, 116X ll714; do. uo,
1895, new, registered, 1l5k 115,s; do. do. do,
coupons, I16X 1l61; do do. 1867. registered 1I6H
q mex; do. do. do coupons, 117sS 1l,'<; do. do,
1858, registered, 116 III; do. do. do, coupons
al7X 11sA; do ten-iorties, registered, lI0,I
110x; do. do coupons, 1131 1l3H; do. hves
1881, registered, 1ll1 1l2h; do. do do, coupons
1l1X 1l2h.
RAILWAY MORTGAGES
were nrm upon restricted dealings Central Pa
cinc bonds closed at S95s 901l, aud Union Pacific
"a . SAX 10r drsLs, 81 S. for land grants and 50
sax Tor incomes. Western Pacific gold bonds So
asa
STATE BONDS
were extremely duh and neglected, the only re-
ported sales having been OF Missouri River long
bonds at SO, ana Tennessee skies, old, ex coupon
.at67k- In
BANK STOCKS
the only transaction recorded here was sale or
6shareS Bank OF America at 147.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

2Ss
Iavgnroor. August 17Evening.-Linseed OIL 29s 3os
LoNDoN August I7-5:3P. M.-faiiow, 4ls 3d' per cwt
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
FINANCIAL.

A STOCK PRIVILEGES ON ALL THB ACTIVE
"A. Stocs negotiated. at to per cent from the mar
ket 500 70 500 puts or $O u $3.50 double priv
eaes This system Of operating Is fuliy explained p
pamphlet sent tree OH application. TUMBRtDGk CO.s
bankers and BrokersA No. Val sxcet
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

ARMsTRoNa--MniER.--0n Wednesday, July %,
by Rev. George McCampben, ALoNzo O. ARM
STRONG 60 Mrs. &. j. Il. MILLER, both OF this city.
MACKIE-GENEr-On Wednesday, August II, at
ST. Johns church, Bergen, N. j., by Rev. X y.
Duane, d. d., A. ID. A. MACgTE TO CoRNELIA g.,
daughter OF the late General Ii. ]. Genet, both OF
New York.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA August IL 1874
Spanish gold. 2s2 233 American god, 23l 20
Exchange nominal Sugar nominal
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
MEMORANDA

Erie officials here to-day received advices from
london announcing the termination Of proceed
ings before the Lord Mayor in the matter OF Mars
den, accused OF ibelling the officers Of the Erie
road. Marsden pleaded guilty ana apologized to
the Erie directors for his conduct in the matter
asking their mercy. He also offers to surrender
important letters rom his associates in New York.
SALES AT TIE NEW YORK arNnK EYnHAMnE
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
CLOSING PROCESS O'CLOCK ?. NJ
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

"Spot' Cotton Declined 1-sc. per Lib
ssEutures'' 1-sc. n 3-16c.-Coffce Com
tinucd Quiet-sugnr Steady-On
'Chnnge Flour Was In Fair Demand
and Steady-Wheat Lower-Corn
FirIacr--Oats Easicr-Porlk Lower
Lard Firmer-Eecf and Beef Hams
Quiet--Eacon Firmer-Cut Meats
Quiet-Fcsrolcum Quiet--Spfrits Tur-
penaine Firmer-Rosin Steady-WhIs-
MONDAY, August 17-6 p. M.
The merchandise markets were stu irregular,
ana in many cases lower, though . fair business
was done. On 'Change 10ur was steady, with
moderate export demand. Wheat was dull and
lower. The receipts were small, but the
cable advices were OF an adverse turn,
orders being countermanded and limits
reduced. Sales for the immediate future
made at below tho current prices Corn was
nrmer, with united receipts and fair demand.
oats were irregular and lower. PORK was also dull
and lower. Lard frmer. Cotton the spot do
clined c and futures" under free offerings declined
nc. 3l6c, and closed with the tendency rather In
buyers favor Spirits turpentne met with better de-
mand, and sold At full prices. Rosin was quiet and
steady. Tar dull. Petroleum without activity,
closing quiet Sugar was steady, with fair demand.
Coffee without Improvement
CoFrEE--Ri0 was quiet We note saIes Of 45O0 bags
per Philothea private terms, at Hampton Roads, to
90 to Baltimore. The jobbing demand for Rio was
moderate. Mild coGees quiet. We quote:-
Rio, ordinary carsoes, lslc. 1896 fair do, 1876.
1916. good do. &c 2oAc.; prime do., 2lc.
1lAc; extreme range for lots lS4c. &c. Java
eminent bags, 25c. &c: Do grass mats, 25c 2sc.
Ceylon lszc &c Maraca69 & g. iS'sc S Lag9ayra
i7c forfo Rico l9c. 2oc; Costa Rca zoe, 2c Mexi
is}sc Sc savaniiia iSc aic. ;0uIacOa iSo.
Go1Toshs appsnesd gqotattoRs sto s show decline Of
Snie with tendency stii in buyers favor. A line of
I2O) bales reported to have sold 'Change
for export This sale was not completed at the close Of
the "spot' market however, as ascertained.
don to sales below reported 800 bales sold to
an exporter after the new plani basis low mddi1ng-
at Ice. per lb. Futures" declined &c. q yl6c and
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
FIN ANCIAss.


A IEhEhsOSABLE RArkS.-MONEY ON LIFE AND
lieht insurance Policies Mortgages ana Other
panes j. = II "a, a. si,,I = ~ i,T tsr,odysv
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
$1,000 s SO r '67 llsk SIOuo " 1o4o r. be llo3s
3ioOU go c. i1... ll7ss 700 10a0 c.... 1I35S

$UJVu rem o'S o. eN c..
buO0 Cen fac gold bs..
5000 Tn Pac RR ist. 80.
300 I'm Pac l0's, in.
5000 D&S City I'd di. be
1000 Nor i Es rs, III.
6000 G, X ! & Pac 7's. .
500 \ j Cen lst, new.
1000 Gal & Chic lst N. J..
1000 Mich Cen SIS.
200 Shs WUn Tel. be b3