davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-28

one which would have been $4606, and he
(Slawson) made one saving which would
have been $9s2S. Mr.. Please is ready to
testify that at the Blackfeet Agency 1925
was bid by Col. Church. One Strong re-
ceived a contract at $233 Flour at the Crow
Agency was bid for at $3.50 per hundred
pounds by Mr.. Nowlan, Montana. One
Largely received double transportation bids,
running from $95 to S144. The committee
are determined to go through with the mat
ter. ANY testimony. should it be sent to
Hon. G. NJ. Adams or the chairman, will be
treated as confidential, if requested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

ohnut II 40 .
S Ss sale. sDr, were 3 about ss bushels
e iSr j 10 !; i H 3, cn;ss3s
ss .1s a corn
SIS ssssa s sios ss' Msss
au and H 6ssss tga yellow and Soc for white Oats we're
ai g. sss
hG%asI s value II n.r,
%sls ssa Win Hs q Ell s.s
at The ey e; S Mss
and 70 bbSSaaaon BY all 5000 bushels q grain cd
II 3D. TO daa;sw sr y
! ss r'H @ E ' sss4 S5
to and nssss'E sre. y Of ' .;a !. ss
ga SsS xas Ssss
~ same yoyase with 500 quarters Of grain st
e & .t aI;,,s ps;esa% Serssslsa park hsnss
Ell sslsi'n ns = e wsss sse YIN
s. !. British i. brig 10 tons hence EonSeS Win o
IRON s.. TEh,ssses port Win ss
bacH rom Cs o. an american bark "a
SSsSss q sai ,' no' .' a. ss WIN ''
s s,"s sis sst " snas
~ DO cddopmoaoa cenriIagal and mixed Scc
Ens;i,b is,S5s ~ EIeS 7os
w. Snas IVY " ySv. nu" -, ot,eans I've. oJc Il
snr,ts of mrna1;ro Snamsc Quay tle marcy LOT
az tor W. s,Su anu o.o'eu wean ~
1cvc the ~ es 1h wa
~ sGt. and ~ es Ky, H'us up ~ pnS ~ JOG ~ DDs
unsettled and p os IL ,Ss ros,n wSs
said we heaaa sales q q cargo q about 1
nrv te erms W Tba ~ -, ~ oD.s VI soou 81 aeu oa
And rm With n a eraaes "Sle ~ gooa Seanu
81 Dos pse Al u - s ana ana @ az % o. sS
and 20 ~ ~ "a nar ana pitch were neglected
market Tor refined was considerably
"and Wa ooen - aeSaaIs n anu tng ae
erv Al nen "a % sles OF oov dds iof prompt dehs
the ,fb ~ anu 49, ~ Dds ~ rom INC -. 70
No wss ~ iS NJ ~ y, pa W. aso
fed Tsf ~ ~ " NM, anu o.us " ~ [e-
were onosd sasS ~ 7l SPY or Ivy
nominal NJ 4ucou Sea p;i a. AZ -. I'M nap.A
ont urn sa Refined quoted At Lac spot or month We
Te N rtas " Sv Ups vr ,ast naH ., suy " isc
mated thms. :. sue ~, y * meic uue. anu
IL RonsviIIs q itnsv. ~ n se N Sn SGnate'
Sc Parsers ssc. sHS a .eiis SS na'oue'
sse @ a9d ~ S S nset pa sn
We no,a saes ~ 400 hh po q, s,s a au
An hbs for Imiv 81 Ana 2Hi his ~ 10. nrirs
mass NJ Ss lacnr ~ nauIac 81 5uI TIA - .
firm Tonr clear nnoted AT I0Ilc and sbort cear a.
ioac dressed hogs were trm but The market Suie.:
dun, but sales We're ths same In dstrbutinr Wsy
within lie ranae Of 10 ~ lar MAN hbis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
THE CROP PROSPECTS.
Reports from tho Northwestern States
Tennessee, West Virginia and Ken.

Prom the Chicago Tribune OF MOnday.l
We present this morning unusually iul reports
OF the crop prospects, mainly in Illinois and Iowa.
reserving the other western States for another
time. BY the courtesy and with the help OF the
officers OF the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, the
Alton and st. Louis, the Illinois Central and the
Michigan Central Railroads, We have been able to
make up q more comprehensive review Of the crop
suit OF the investigation 10 very satisfactory, and
warrants the prediction that there Will be an un-
osts. the most s notable increase Is IL corn The
farmers seem TO have forgotten the tacit agree
ment which was promulgated lass yearaviz., 70
OF It, II not this, then they have more confidence
IN the transportation reforms tnan they mad at
which warrant more hopeful outlook. IL IL also
evident that many Of the farmers are giving more
70 stock Sse1 ~ Se
amount OF corn planted. In few sections the
corn Is backward, but everywhere it seems to De
OF rood size and color, and the crop will show
large increase. The wheat crop 10 reported as
being fully up to the average. i would probably
have exceeded the average II the spring wheat
mad done as well as the winter wheat the drought,
which lasted many weeks In some sections, seri-
cusy damaged the latter, and the chlncnDug has
only failing Oh seems TO be In oats. IN some Sec
lions there was less planted than usual, and the
drought in the early season Injured the crop. OF
the other crops rye and barley are reported rs OF
about the usual yield; the grass generally
IL Re8vy anu pIOmlsoo u LAkk0 btOcA VI
hay; the potatoes have been somewhat In
jnred by the bug; the broom corn Is doing well |;
fruits are plenty In al sections, and Iowa Is
mer season. The amount OF acreage planted In
Iowa shows q remarkable increase. IL varies from
the same amount last year to three times thas
amount In different counties, but the average
amount OF wheat and corn planted IN Iowa Is pro-
badly twenty I'VE per cent larger than that OF last
year, while that Of oats is ten per cent more. the
reports nom along the line OF the Illinois Central
Railroad In this state show an increase over last
year OF all grains sown OF as much 40 thirty per
cent Altogether, there viii be no reason to CON-
plain OF the crops in any section OF Illinois or Iowa,
and the harvest viii be an early one. There Ii also
evidence OF q plenty oil money in the banks "a
move these crops when the time comes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

In the later dealings Union Pacific frsts ad-
vanced TO s7I and the incomes to 10.
PEP BANK STOCK.
The following were the bids to-day for city bank
shares :-Amenca, l48; Central National 1903; Chat
ham, 1871; Chemical, l,o2l; City, 800; Commerce.
122; Continental, %; Fourth National, 1924; Full
ton 100; German-American, 90; Gr0cers 100;
Hanover 1929; Leather Manufacturers' 1O7 !;
Manufacturers and Merchants, 40; Mechanics,
1856: Mechanics Banking Association, 90; Mercan-
tile, ia; Merchants. 11e; Metropolitan, 1871; Mas
sau, LOG; New York Company, 200; North America,
90; Pacific, 1850; Republic 1O7H Seventh Ward. 90
Shoe and Leather. 1853; state Of New York. 100 /;
Union l36.
MEMORANDA.
The internal revenue receipts to-day were
$3O2,OOO.
The comparative earnings of the Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railway for the month of June are re-
ported as f0lOws:-
1873. Observation-Disclosures. s21e cot
lV3,OOO
decrease $23,604
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
GOVERNMENTS

at home were heavy and lower this after
noon upon the decline In gold, closing
as tolIows:-Unted states currency skies,
1l5 q ll5X; do. do, 1881, registered, III 117k;
do. do, do, coupon, l21X q III; do. hve-twen-
ties 1862 registered, 1141< 1l4ss; do do, do cou-
pom, l143I 114x; do. do, 1884, registered, 1l8h
III; do. do, do, coupon, NIX MY; do. do,
1855, registered. 11sk III; do. do, do, coupon,
llS< 1lsIs; DO. do, do, new, registered llok
l16h; do. do, coupon, l20k 12oH; DO do, 1867,
registered, i18x III; do. do, do, coupon, l2oX
12lK; do. do, 1868, registered, 1l7x NIX; DO.
DO, do, coupon. 12oX q 12lK; ten.iorties regis
tered, ll4,s ll4H; do. do, coupon, Hay a1l4x
do. fves, 1881, registered, l14H ll41s; do.
DO. coupon, HAY lax.
STATE BONDS
were dull, the only sales being OF new Tennessees
ct 7oK Missouri long skies at 97k, and Missouri
state Sizes 1885,, ok. The following were the
bios for Southern securities on the first call Ten
nessee SKIES old, 70K; do. do, ex coupon, So; do
do, new. 79k; do. do, do, ex coupon, o.; do,
do new SERIES 8lK; Virginia sixes old, 30; do.
DO, consolidated, 81; do. do, do, second series,
81; do. do, deferred, 10K North Carolina six es,
old April and october, 10; do. North Carolina
Railroad, January and July, IS; DO. do. April
and October, 35; do. do, coupons or January and
yuly rs; DO. d. do, April aud OCTOBER, %; South
Carolina SKIES, IS; do. do January ana July, 1917
do. do, April and october, 1874; do. do, Funded
act, 1865, ls; do. do Land Company, 1860, January
and July, Is; do. do do, do, April and october,
Is; do. seyens, 1888, 19; do. do, nonfundable, o;
Georgia skies. 70; Louisiana skies. new, nosting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
The Crops I'm Tennessee.
From the Nashville Banner. 2oth.]

We are gratined to learn. from some OF our local
mlllers that the wheat this season is Of unusually
good quality. The harvest. too as laras infor-
nation enables US to judge Is up with the average
the most bountiful seasons, all OF which Is most
encouraging IL viii be- glad tidings to merchants
and business men generally rs presaglng better
times. after the long season or cherries stagna.
ton which we have had to endure particularly IN
this section. The commerce Of the country Is so
Intimately associated With Its agrlcutture-so de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, June 81, 1874.
Cotton nominal; good ordinary i6c Net receipts, ST.
NEW ORLEANS, Juno a 1874.
SGs.SR aHs'
s svsnns :'IsSs' 6 SIsas sales ''
MosrEx, June "a, 1874
Net receipts % GALES exports coastwise, H. Sales o.
SAVANNAH June ~, 1874
gross, 2s7. sales, is2 Stock, is.sos.
CHARLESTON June a. 1874
exports coastwlse. So. Sales. ias STOCK, io.os7.
for strained; crude turpentlne steady 90 hard,
81 80 Tor yellow dip and % Tor vrgn; tar Arm At y o.
TOLEDO, June u. 1874
Flour duh and unchanged, Wheat dun and lower;
s Nc amber wa se. s AND S july s sisnss1
3 . cash Asga S.S no red led
&C. August and September; 10y mixed, &c: cash ana
July grade &C. S A. &C. ost; II a cS demand and
xshs. @ wSss, s and
SS.n. whs sS do eoaa os n00'
BUFFALO, June H. 1874.
roa %sss 81 So
$$ @ e s.s: r.
wSsf SS s on the s p:
don 81 Nj " cols d sHTns
Western at Oats Sn sales 900 bushels No n
Bar sssey s e% a. ons " %sssrn
Flour steady and unchanged sales, lsO bbls.. Wheat
guet choice white Canada held at i7s extra white
saies at &C. CORN -
unbolted,, per ton. MIfeed anchanged Canal
sG!r saG STs
New New YORK. YORK; e SSSs ass:sp
sa.hei. wheat 100 DO corn, $50 900 RET % lumber
l,0AS,0 600 tee tlumber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
The following table shows the opening, highes
and lowest prices oil the day.
GOLD LOWER,


Gold opened at nix and declined to lllX, at
which figure 1t closed. Loans were made at per
cent and nat for borrowing, and / and per cent
for carrying The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-
day $47,0oo on account OF interest. The shipments
OF specie $2ll o31, OF which $115,0o were gold
bars, the remainder gold coin. The customs re-
ceipts to-day were $s24,oOo, and for the week
$2,000,00O.
THE MONEY MARKET
exhibited signs OF reawakened movement in
mercantile circles In an increased amount OF
paper Offering, with prime discounts ranging from
5to 5H per cent. Call loans ranged from az to 8
per cent.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
was nrm and dali upon an easy money market in
London, prime bankers sterling being quoted for
business at 4.S7k, 4.SS and 4.oOk.
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD
were dull and heavy, and with consols fraction
lower. Erie exhibited sharp decline. The amount
OF bullion received in the Bank OF England on bal
snce to-day was Gl3.0o0. Rentes at Paris were
easier, 50 francs As centimes. The following were
the London prices at the hours named:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

debt 70; 40. sevens, Penitentiary, 20; Missouri
SKIES, 1874, 99h; do. DO. 1878 %; do. do, 1875,
%: do do, 1880, sox do. d. long bonus, 1881 to
1891, 96H.
RAILWAY MORTGAGES
were strong AID higher, Chicago and Northwest
ern gold consos advancing to 50, Union Pacincs
selling up to s7k, ana the incomes to IS. Fort
Wayne frsts sold at lot, the seconds at 102k.
Morris and Essex seconds at los, Erie seconds at
l0lA, and Galens and Chicago seconds at 1904.
The following were the bids at the close OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
G. vAfDERBrLr. Jr., Treasures.

THH NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER
i Railroad Company, Treasurer's Once, New York.
June a. Proposals win Be- received At this ofca
until noon on Monday, the 18Th Of June Inst, for One
bond; Of ; copsny Thee bonds w cs cs issued nr In
ssreeistsred" honda OF $500 and 10000 each bearing
intere q seven per cent on ist OF January and
which they Are secured " mrs, lien upon the entire
Each should be sealed and properly endorscd
ana Should sts te kind and denomination OF eond9
70 be issued should be accurately given Each must .
sccc,nanIed nv A equal To five per cent
an Inc Amount OF the bid. such sum to DO applied
towards payment In OF acceptance and TO be re-
Tns hands viii be ready delivery Thursday July
paid. a.. .,un, :. -o,.n, n r,rooos.n
ofered Z. y. CLARK,
'" Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

pendent upon good crops for remuneratiye trade
and prosperous ihdustry-that the news OF even
one good crop, successfully harvested, Is calou-
lated to stimulate n0ps and enterprise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
EXCHANGE.

I WILL TRADE FIRST CLASS TX OCTAVE
l piano. new aud fully warranted, for Hous ehold Fur
n,ture in good order. Address DAvlsA herald uptowa
Branch othces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
PROPOSALS.
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD CON-
IN PANY Qeased).
PROPOSALS.

NKw YoaK, June 20, 1874
Proposals will be received 81 this ONCE until
In the Consolidated Mortgage BONDS OF this Com.
pany These bon0s will be Issued In the form ol
coupon" bonds % $1,000 each, or Of "regi.tered"
bonds OF $1,000, 5000 and $4,000 each bearing In
tereN ct per cent, payable the LIST OF Nay
and ist Of November, principal due In 1900 The mort
gage which they secured u nrsr lien upon tho
emile railroad and franchises OF the Company. Each
proposal must De for price ast and should be sealed
denovnin alton OF bonds wanted and the name In which
given. VIII
equal Ave per cent the the bid, such
to be applied toward payment in OF
and to be returned In case Of rejection.
The bonds will be ready for delivery on Thursday,
July ut this ooe, when and where the balance must
The Company the right to reject all proposals.
c. VANDERBILT III. Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
CLOSING PROCESS O'CLOCK P. NJ.



Cotton Dull and Lower-Flour Heavy
Wheat Lower-COrn Easy-Oats Dull
and Ensier-PorL Easy-Lard Lower
Conee Quiet, but Firm-Sugar In De-
mand and Firm-Pctroleum Quiet, but
Firmer-Spirits Turpentine Easier
Rosin Overwhelmingly irmer.
WEDNESDAY, June M-8P.M
There was but moderate movement In mer.
chandise to-day, and the general tendency OF
prices was downward, despite the comparatively
high ruling OF gold. On 'Change hour was dun and
heavy. Wheat was duh and decidedly lower. At
the close the market was unsettled, and sellers
willing to realize on basis OF material decline
from yesterdays prices, as may be seen BY refer.
ence to the detailed report appended. Corn was
without decided change though heavy at
the close. Oats were dull. Whiskey was a
trtne better. Pork was steady, but lard
was dull and lower. Freights were strong.
Cotton was dull. and declined 3-1sc. &c. per
lb. Tor future delivery. Groceries were firm, but
quiet, with the exception OF sugar, which met
with good demand at full prices. Petroleum was
quiet but the marks. hrmer which, IN measure,
acted In naval stores but the market was irregular and
sHS; sSsa sp and wss
SSSsas ''sst s1s t'Sss IN
Up'daTs Alabama. ~. orleans IsZds.
s.; :|;i:: { 4 &
The Saosons Ssssd cotton in store running
INC s'-a' aa'''u' 'A' '- lS.aasv. Last zsse Toto.
ssa ing Sss sse.
Ii$lSS. i0 = y &C.. ISo a. i7e sepieeber 2S9
VS. Us T lily S go !. !, i sss
& : j.
IS q yiSS: i99st lSsaS , SS At slss, so S *
&; Nc ~. Il I; ;;Sss Ri 4
Il 1885 10 At IL S.isc 800 a iis. 100 At 100
esmSss G ,ss ss sslss
iSs ss sss e. ss s s
s sss ri. sss ss a.: vs.
Rates cotton were quoted thus-ro Hayre, By sail
y ss1ss 3 '' ss X @ TO
S
ST., a. priS; , ~ ss ' A sSS de- ss, .ss
49, grass m ass &c HG Gs yrs ,o .sc.
sss; Js%siss; iSe st,sDcmlSso. iss R iSss
lsHo Isc. Savanllla l6c 2lc Curacao, 6c. l9hc.
gold, sixty To nnetv DAYS credit
CoAI-At the auction sale OF this date, 5000 tons
disposed Of as ioilows-6OO tons OF steamboat at
81 B71. 81 90 5000 do OF CRATE ~ S., 6O do OF egg
IS IN - Is 6000 do. OF stove, at S. Is and $40
do. of chestnut 1t 81 571 u - 62h
997N bushels corn ls sss do corn meal 10 bbls and
and heavy tor all except shipping extras which were
scarce and firm under tair demand The sales, com
prsng al kinds aggregate about 1900 bbs At prices
within the range OF our quotations Corn meal met with
good demand the sales aggrcgatng $40 bills, al - 50
for Brandywine. s. Oa - ~ Tor Western Jersey and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
Gloomy Reports from West Virginia.
From the Wheeling InteliQencer.l


We are happy TO notice fhas the crops generally
throughout the country are not suffering from
drought as they are in this particular locality Our
information from the country immediately roand
about leads US to apprehend that the hay crop will
fail fully one-nalf short and that the oats will not
DO much u any better. The potatoes also are suit
lering and garden vegetables generally are behind.
The corn still looks healthy, but Is back ward the
wheat crop Is the only crop that promises to
exceed the average. In other parts OF the country
the situation s different For instance, the National
crop Reporter OF saturday last reports that the
weather IN the Mississippi, Missouri aud ONO
valleys during the last week or two has been gen
orally very favorable to the growing grain. Tho
average rainfall has been inch and $1,000, fairly
distributed over the country. In regard TO the hay
crop the advices indicate decrease III the yield
In Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, ONO and Wisconsin, as compared with lass
year, OF 4l0 per cent, equal TO say 10000 tons.
The condition OF the growing barley and rye, June
l. IN these states was from $40 to 4-10 per cent
below good average. In regard to swine the
present average condition below good average
amounts to Tx per cent. Nothing Is said about
wheat and corn, out general reports seem TO favor
an extraordinary yield OF the former crop and 3
fair prospect Tor the latter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

From the Louisville CouSier-Journal, 20thI
We publish this morning extracts from our latest
State exchanges. and from various correspond
ents OF the Courter-Jouyrai relative to the condi
tion Of the crops. The prospect Tor corn and to-
bacco throughout Central and Western Kentucky
Is very doieiul indeed. long continued drought
In Western Kentucky for over three months-has
prevailed In all tnls sectIon ana the local papers
and our correspondents concur IN the belief that
not more than one-third Of the usual crop will 10
made In many localities the plan to nave not been
even set" and under the most favorable
conditions hereafter, the crop must be VI
most an entire failure. This result will
bring great loss 10 the farmers and pro-
baby much suffering In the counties, a. this
crop is the prnc pie staple raised lt Is og tuna.o.
however. for the tobacco buyers and stemmers,
VINO were threatened In the carrier part OF tne
season with great loss II the crop, as was ex-
pected, should prove good one. Last year's crop
was very large and the foreign markets especially
were overstocked, and many OF the buyers hao
large quantities on hand. Unless rain snail come
speedily, corn all over the State Will De compara-
tive failure Tie helds, ploughed early In the
spring. are dry and hard and the plants have
hardly yet appeared above tae ground. With mod
crate rains, however before the scorchlng heat Of
July and August, the crop may yet be saved. Tho
wheat crop throughout the State seems very
promising, but oats aud other grain have suffered
much from the drought. The outlook, altos cher.
Is very gloomy one for the farmers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

COMMERCIAL WAREHOUSE COMPANY-CASH
~ capital 1000 00O--On1ce, % william street corner
Exchange place; warehouses Atlannc dock, BROOKLYN.
Cash advances made first class securities on demand
ume Cash advances made on all Kinds OF MGR
chandse stored in our warehouses or consigned to
vs. :" PAUL j. ARMOUR, President
JOSE r. NAVARRO, Vice President
JOHN BAIRD, second Wee President
FElIC1ANO LATASA Third Vice President
Paul j. Armour, Vim. ID. Bowerman u H. Delanater,
Jose =. Navarro Fehclano Laasa, Juan Joya
John Bard :, no Thomas Murphy -, Henry b nyda
JAMES CLYNE. Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
FINANCIAL.

LONDON PRODUCE MARKrr-LosDos, June N-Even
ing-Calcutta linsced Cos. 3D. Talow & 3d As ID.
Dar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

$1,000 US 6's, r, 81. -.
1IU Us $40. c.'&, n. :.
5Ai do. small
1000 US $40. c, W..
5000 Tenn SIS, new.
500 c a n w cog b 9
3UU0 Erie "a m. :. -.
2OOJ Gal d G I'd m.
HOO G, &, Y a ! LIST. be
5000 N Y Cen rs. '76..
600 North Mo LIST. =.
1000 Nor h RS I'd No..
200U ONO d M I'd H..
1000 OHIO n Miss con-.
500 In fac hfi LIST IN
100 do. -.
10000 do.... -. -.
5000 Tn I los. nc b c
l00U Z, + w & G lst. j..
3OUO T, ? h w, lst, Sd
500 p, TT w a q 3D..
2OOJ N j Cen cOnv....
SUN c. G al &, LIST. be
5 shs Am Ex Bank.
50 Fourth MAI B'k.xd
200 Mar I'D 4 Mig. b Q
l0O Amer TX Cob Q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25


A MONEY TO LOAN PROMPTLY UPON BOND
"A. and MORTGAGE on first class city Real Estate; also
$50 "' v K STEVENSON, Jr. II Pine street.
AT REASONABLE RATEs-MoNEY ON LIFE AND
companies. j.. J HABRICH CO.. III broadway.
-S25O,OOO TO LOAN IMMEDIATELY. LARGE OR
"A. small amounts on First and second Mortgages and
A -LAPsLEY 4 BAILEY BROKERS' NO. u
IA. Broad way. Privileges 500 100 shares; double
privileges $500 to $40, members OF the stock Elk
thing under ioo shares not being msrketsbe.
ALEXANDER PROTHINGHAM L COMPANY. IL
numbered Estate lot $4,000 stock OF In
corporated Company doing business In New York; about
cash. about $4,000
STOCK PRIVILEGES REMOVE THE RISK At
IA. tending stock specuations. We are negotiating
contracts members OF the stock Exchange ~ very
Double frvilcges contracts may be used in place OF
cash for purchase or sales of stock and in
Bankers and Brokers No . wall street New Yorx.
Stocks bought and sold for cash or on margins
GILT EDGED INvEsTMENT.-A FEW SHARES
n Of stock in prominent newspaper In this city for
sale at par; large dividends and market an adj
o sAYRE 49,
RoND STREET rs SAYINGS y, ,sS BANK .,,,,o Saving.
Bank,
Bond street. corner Bowery.
Twenty eighth dividend M.
positors on and after Monday July 1874 the rate
Of six per cent per annun all deposits emitted
called viii be added MS principal, and
Deposits made on or Before July will draw interest
from July HARRISON HALL, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

MONEY TO LOAN PROMPTLY UPON BOND
a. and Mortgage first class city Real Estate also
v K STEVENSON, Jr, II Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
IOsI5 and 1880 A, M.

/. ll7k $500 Us 90, Q. '67. .sm lax
!. l20X 5000 CS ri, 9, W. b Q l2I
| l2o 500 Us 6-20. = 'CS. 1871
i. Ii SO U s s., 1910. c., ll4L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
REAL ESTATE.

YORK PROPERrr-BY T. v. HARyRrr.
l3s b. g. house unfinished and on u. s. l2Otn St.,
100 H. OF LIST av., lot lHyxlU. III CharesS Lopez,
ais. b. houses (uufinshed) and lots 1919 n e. Of
paintiii.
Stable and lots on n Of sal ST. 2a5 w. OF 7th av;
lots together 5Oxsss; W. ). Dinmors
Is s. brick house and lot n. OF ll7th ST., 423 IT,
Of av A, lot 25xl0Cl6; A. G. Washburn. SO
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

I HANDSOMELY FURNISHED THIRD STORY FRONT
Room to let, with the best OF Board and attendance
70 gentlemen or gentleman and wife l64 West Twenty
second streek
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

l SINGLE FURNISHED FRONT ROOM ON THIRD
l. floor to lei, with Board private family terms mode
rate; IRE aud aaa. 92 Barrow street.