davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-30

G. P. ATMORE, Gen1 Pas. and Ticket Agent.
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND
ST. L0UE5.-Depot, Church street. 7. M.
Cunningham, Ticket Agent.
Southern & k'rn Mail. I $40 A. N. Z 12:2D P. II.
Z" " Express : 500 P. II. I'D As AN.
St Louis & M.&N.O.EN Els n. NJ. $40 P. N.
=" Western HAL fl2:2O P. NJ. = G 90 A. NJ.
Memphis & y. Q. Ex... 800 p. ". = goo A. N.
shelbyville Acccmm'dnT $50 P. N $3.50 An
W. L. DANLEY, Genl Pass. b Ticket Agent.
81. LOUIS AND kOUTEEEAsTERN
COMMUNICATIVE, North College
street. j. n. Brooks, Ticket Agent.
St. Louis. western and
Memphis ETpress.... = go P N. Il:4o Pm.
JOHN W. MASS, g. I. A, St Louis.
= Daily. Daily except Monday.
TENNESSEE d PACIFIC RAILROAD.
ON and after Jan. 10, trains viii run as fol
ows:
No. 1-DAILY.
Arrive Nashville. $40 A. NJ.
Leave NdSIN lllc--.- ---------------- t-Uu e L.
No. 2-TRI-NEEKLY.
TussEEpS. TAursGayS aud Saturdays.
Leave NHclFllle.. H-i3 a. NJ.
GEO. NANCY, FreS't X Supt.
COOHEVELLE AND SPARTA STAGES
Il. b. WEBE, Agent. Leaves Lebanon on
TUESDAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays at $50
AN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04
JUDGE. LYNCH IN TEXAS.

A Jail Storlned by am Armed Mob OF
Vfgilants and Nine Prisoners Shot to
Death.
A correspondent writing from Georgetown,
Texas May y. to the Austin Statesman, gives the
following
Yesterday morning, at half past one O'CLOCK an
armed oice oil men, numbering lU3 entered the
town rom the east OF Bolton, Bell county, In dis
guise ami proceeded at once to the County JAN.
lhey were matted by the Deputy Sheriff. Major ).
r. Wukerson. aud guard OF five citizens, who
were informed tnat 1t was useless for them TO re-
slst, as they were determined their designs.
After u little parleylng the guard surrendered aud
was placed under sentines. the Deputy Snerin
was permitted TO remove his wife and child from
the upper story. when they proceeded TO
break open the jail. and shot down anu
Killed nine prisoners. The jail contained
eleven PRISONERS; two Of them were confined In
separate cell from the murdered men, and one OF
them was deslgnediy left ana the presence OF the
other unknown. The reason assigned for this act
was tue suppOsit0n that the friends oil the prls-
oners contemplated jail delivery.
Below give tue names OF the murdered prison.
ers:-W. l.. Coleman, Coryen county, killing ms
vile crow. Bureson county, horse stealing; Win
field Becknel, Hamilton county. robbery Marion
Mcdonald, WILLIAMSON county, horse stealing; J.
T. Mcdonald, ASSAULT with intent to Xiii; W. 7.
Smith, Williamson county, prisoner from Denton
county; William Cowen, morse stealing; Henry
Grumoier, Bastrop county, murder and horse
stealing; John Daily taas Alexander), robbng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04
GRAND CHAPTER OF EASTERN STAR,

The annual communication OF the Grand Chapter
Order OF the Eastern Star, the female Masonic
organization, convened yesterday in the rooms or
Floral Chapter, No. SO Union square, Tor tue trans
action OF the regular business and election OF
grand Officers. The Grand Patron, Worthy Brother
Robert Mac0y presided and the various officers
occupied their stations. The first named delivered
his address, which was very vOluminous full or
statistical lacts.
Tne following is O list OF the new grand officers
elected :-Grand Patron, Brother Robert j. Green
wood; Assistant Grand Patron, Brother Herman
q. Carter; Grand secretary, Brother Il. 4. Burn
nam; Grand Matron, Sister Mrs. 4. Burton
Assistant Grand Matron, Sister Jeannie s. RAMS
dell; Grand secretary, Brother w. ii. Leferts !;
urand Treasurer, Sisle Caroline Piarrc.
Alter the election Il silver service, consisting OF
PAIR Ol cake baskets, an oyster tureen ana water
pitcher, was presented to the retiring Grand
Patron. Brother Robert Mac0y, by the members OF
Tile different chapters. committee was also ap-
pointed To purchase watch and chain, which Is 10
be presented 10 the retiring Grand secretary,
Brother George A. Alderman.
Forty chapters were represented IN this Grand
Council. Floral Chapter, OF which Sister W. A.
hayward Is Matr0n rendered their lodge room TO
Lle Grand Chapter During recess q sumptuous
Tepast was served In the parlors by the members
Vi FLORAL Chapter. for which o vote oil thanks was
oruercd. The balance OF the day was occupied In
Hnlshlng the business or the Grand Chapter, which
aujourhed late In the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04

slract OF the report Of the society, which, after
slavery In Porto Rico, Kniva and the Dutch West
Indies, and the stoppage OF the Portuguese coolie
traic, discussed 1T length the slave trade on the
society with view to It's suppression. Reference
was also made TO Mozambique and the Poly
eaeang the aasson q hs as saer sGn
IN all Its bearings, the committee had deter
mined rnaI noiing w1ui Dc satisfactory bqt ts
though the United States representative &C Maarid
had SPOKEN out on behalf OF the slaves in Cuba
who by treaty should be free, the British Minister
had done little or nothing In the matter. (ShameD
Mr.. b. Scott chamberlain OF the city OF London,
moved the first resolution expressing devout
thankiulness for the success which had been
achieved IN the past and recognizing the lmpera-
tive necessity Tor continued earnest EFFORT Ior the
suppression OF the slave trade still prevalent In
Africa and Asia.
The Rev. DR.. Kennedy, OF stepney Meeting
the principal OF Lahore College, in supporting the
motion, gave some interesting details oil the
Jamsnsd, an escaped siah Pooh Kaliir slave from rom
Alghanistan, whose appearance excited great IN
tereSt.
the resolution was carried unanimously
The Rev. Horace Waller, who was very warmly
received, moved the second resolution, urging the
committee OF the society TO continued Efforts Tor
the abolition OF the slave trade He declared that
the slave trade on the West Coast never existed In
more terrible form than at present, and he hoped
that some result would soon come rom the alarm
and Indignation now ,elt By the English people
England was never making more money than now.
cred in stopping this trafic. In one OF Living
stones letters to himself tue Rev. Mr.. Walerl,
found among his papers after his DEATH ne stated
that the most startling disease among the slaves
was brokennea tedness. Men who apparently
were quite healthy aud well led when they were
carried across Lualaba died in few days, on see
ing tue nopeessness oil their escaping nome again
across the sea, complaining only OF pain in tner
hearts. He urged that the oniy way to stop the
trade was to make the Sultan keep 10 his
treaty engagement, AID TO appoint consuls at va
rious po,lits along the coast. He added mat he
held that God mad raised up II successor to Living
stone in ..Chlnese" Gordon, who lett London on tine
very day thar the news OF Llvingst0ne's death ar
rived. and declared to him before gong that not
gun should be fired by the slavers III Central
Africa while he was there. tAppause)
MI. Cham erovzow seconded the resolution, and
1t was carried
Captain Palmer, OF the Rosario, moved resolu
ton calling Tor the total discOntnuance oil the
Polynesian labor traffic, and gave some most in
teresting and lengthy details Of the evils Of the
trade.
Mr.. Il. jenkins, M. p, seconded the resolution,
and 1t was also carried UNANIMOUSLY.
vote OF thanks to Mr. Surge, who had taken
the place OF Sir Bartle Frere at the termination OF
his speech, he having to leave, closed the proceed
lngS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04
THE RIO GRANDE OUTRAGEs.

From the Austin tIexas) Statesman.l
There are, In our opinion, but two ways to put a
stop to the present condition OF things along the
Rio Grande One Is to picket the river with a
mounted force, leaving strong reserves every
twenty-five miles; the other is to take possession
OF the states OF Tamanlipas and Coahnlla and
hold them as an indemnity Tor the outrages COM
mitted and damages sustained. The government
should pay some attention to the matter. II sufi-
Gent evidence has not been forwarded enough can
be had to convince the most sceptical.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04

quietly replied:-"When saw that man In the
river. made up my mind was going to have him
out right on, and II ne had been out as lar again
would have made for HIM. Well Conroy did
"have him out right on,n and we believe tilat IL he
had been anywhere In sight he would ..have made
Tor him." Thomas Conroy has proved himself a
true nero, and his name Will 90 down TO future
generations as one OF Natures nobemen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04
THE rREEMAsoNs OF BRITISH AMERICA,
The Election of Officers of the Grand
Lodge.

Lodge.
ST. GATHERINGS, Ont June 3, 1874
The Grand Lodge OF Freemasons OF British
America opened THIS morning. A large number OF
delegates were present. After the reception OF
reports the election OF grand officers was proceeded
wltR. IHc following are their names, all being
unanimously elccled:--
Granu Master Mackenzie Bowell VI. r., OF Belle
ville;. Deputy Grand Master. Darcy Boulton, OF
IoroatO Grand Chaplain, Rev. "A. Dawson oi Mauoc !:
Grand Secretary, Thomas Keys, of ST. CatnerInes
Grand treasurer. William Anderson, OF Mountain
Grand director OF Ceremonies, William Vnltc q,
Tweed; Deputy Grand Secretary, William Heenev
oil ST. GATHERINGS; Deputy Grand Treasurer William
Johnson oil Bcleville; Deputy Grand Lecturers
John Iioey, OF kosemont. and Wellington Boulter
pi Denorestyle. IL 80 . - n
EXCURSION to the Ealls tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04
Called from labor till two P. NJ.
VERY ANCIENT RELIC.


VERY ANCIENT RELIC.
Before the opening OF the afternoon session, q
reno Of the American Revolution was exhibited.
~ was masonic apron, formerly worn by William
Pauldlng, one Of the caprors OF Major Andre, and
ppnca Is now the property OF ms son. Admiral
white satin. AT the head IS star, beneath the
Az seeing Eye supported by clouds, with the motto,
ISL Luz ct Luz at." Beneath on the body OF the
epron Is the OF lodge room with the
letter in the east ana under tnat the words Yidi
zudt, 7ace." Still lower are the words .'CAaritas.
stu, with various n.asonic emblems, appear the
words Amor. Forttt4do, Prudential, Telaperasltfa,
sustHfa." The apron Is very old and worn, but
although Admiral Paulding Is not q mason--ir has
been preserved with great care.
LABOR RESUMED.
The Grand Lodge resumed labor at two O'Clock
". J. L. Lambert offered resolution fixing the
CLERK hire-this instead of $4,000 hitherto given,
and to take eject from this date,
motion to refer to the Finance Committee was
lost and Ieconsldered.
K. W. Frederick w. Herring. Secretary OF the
New York Board OF Keiie presented his report OF
receipts and disbursements Tor the year ending on
LIST May. The recel Is and balance from last year
amounted to $3.50 81; given IN charity to 1872 ap-
balance on hand OF 1897 TO- Nine applicants
were turned away as unworthy. The natlvl ty VI
Wss ayen 70 Wers e 81 Tue ss
ireland, $2ll; Scotland $433 so; holland, 1929 80
Belgium, $50; Alabama. sis; CONNECTICUT s143 |;
1862 OF; New York state, SIT. So; Pennsylvania,
xlS7 20. Those who had the least were Mort Ii
Carolina, 80; Tennessee, IS; Vermont and vir-
ginla, $40 each; Italy, So; Chile and Peru, $40
each; Arkansas, So; Georgia and Maine, $40 each !;
Kentucky. $l5i Mary land ST. Missouri. sl2; Ne.
vada. 50; New Hampshire, SIS; New Jersey, $1O
THIS shows That foreigners were the largest recip-
tents OF Charity.
The question upon the Grand Secretary's salary
now required, and powerful speech was made
against the reduction by the H. w. Grand Marshal
Charles koome, wnereupon W. Lew j. lsaacs
moved that the whole subject be postponed till
alter the election OF grand officers This was lost
as the constitution provides that the salaries or
officers shall be fixed before election ana shall not
affect the party In Oillce. Various amendments
were offered and rejected. vote was taken by
lodges on an amendment (adopted) directing the
committee to report Immediately after the read
lug or the minutes this morning.
During the debate the NJ. w. Daniel B. Bruen
Pc. N. OF New Jersey, was admitted and received
with the grand nonors
W. Charles w. Hubbell offered resolution max.
ing the adjoining ice OF accumulated masons the
same as the registering fee OF the Grand Secre-
tary. This was referred to the Finance Commit
tee. The resolution II adopted will cause many
unafflliated masons TO join lodges, as tile fees
hitherto varied from SIS to $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04
THE DE SOTO BANK RETIRED,

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June s, 1874.
The De Soto Bank has retired from business in
consequence OF the expiration OF the charter, the
attorney OF the bank having made mistake in
drafting the bill for the renewal OF the charter, and
also made the bill passed lor.its relief void.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04

cargoes olpurs Kennebse Zoe urpishsd and shpefd
zddrsss CHA kES A. WHITE, pfesldent konueeeo lbd
Esosehsad lee vempapx 0araAnsf, Maine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04

Al STANDARD AMERICAN BEvEL TABLES AND
AL. The lheau ColenGer Combination CushOna
sale only by the patenee. II. ". COLLEN DER, sue
to Phelan Colen aer 73S Broadway. New fotk.
A 5XlO CAROM TABLE, NEARLY NEW, FOR $50;
N beve Tables with Deaney's patent wire cushions.
at reduced prices; Bagateiie. Riissian bowling ana
Trpol,e Tables Alligator aud other new games Call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. Feb. 10. 1874
mdnsq Ses rscep sso S. Gesnay s
scs "a to Great Britain. 1901 Sales iooa
60. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 49, 1874
%Ssns gs s' sfassry ssnf Ss, 'ss
2saZ bales gross 46a Expors-To Continent 1891 to
aoOa Stock, si'ss4 '' 'a'sS' S00 A'' evening"
Cotton quiet and easy; mddilns i53zc Net receipts.
M cosstwss sass & st TO sS
Cotton demand moderate mds I ls sse net re-
WISE 1867. Sales. l.Sa Stock GAS '' ''N''
Cotton QUIET maa0, ;nw s5 wsb - S
France, LEO; coastwse, 49, Sales. 6OJ stock b,l4
s,,.,.. WILMINGTON. NJ c.. Feb. 10, 1874
o spri Of tuFRentps quiet at ;se Resin quiet 81
and S. u Tor yellow dip. Tar steady at 81 So ~ N
:sssy me; Hs = s9 ;S59s
double extra hea dull sales bushels white
Or? $%'s 81 ss'ss
e.. S maas Us Per sNss' Raj
MIN Import: for the last twsnyicaI
Ssl':e wi M sa.s: .1S
;siSss H., u
Wheat quiet. MiwsSkes No. spring al 81 "a 81 g;
$sasss r ss o. xSss sH %lsss, sS 8
- western sfn IN better demand sales Ct Co bushels
T4st s,s: ssS
@ 3. mat tns sesay oansSa g
Mo- w nst a na %hes dun and
March 81 ADr 81 So t s%Se seady nh msea
nos s Sss ast sd chang No.
DO o. oats use bushels % SS
Gun Feh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Lower-Flour steady-Whcat
Less Acttve-Corn LOwcr-OAts High
er-Provisions Generally Weak-Gro-
cerics Inactive, with a Downward
Tendency.
THURSDAY, Feb. 1916 p. N.
Business In commercial circles was moderate
to-day, and prices we're, as q general rule, without
marked change. At the Produce Exhange -four
was steady but rather quiet. Wheat was less
active but steady. though a large business was
d0ne-many Tor export. Corn was dull and
lower, while oats we're In better request ana de-
cidedly higher. the market closing strong. Whis-
key was still further depressed by heavy receipts.
and prices were lower. The pork market was
easy, hut without especial movement. Lard was
fairly active, but shade easier Freights were
quiet. but shade frmer. The movement In
cotton slow. and order to sell, lower prices
were accepted Sugar offered more freely bu. not
at lower prices. Coffee without buyers and values
were nominal. Naval stores generally easier,
sp Irits of turpenne showing decline. Refined
petroleum was lower, while the crude article drmly
held
CorroN.-rhe market for spot cotton ruled weak ana
values irregular and. to extent particularly
for the low grades. nominal The quota tons appen ded
show decline of &c. Id. We note sales OF 800 bales
free board. at Phade phia. basis low middng, at
business was consumated declining rates. the market
closing 4 q reduction loo. @ =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married..

m8TElo0s
BRoOKs-M OwBRAY-On Tuesday February IT,
1874 at the residence Of the BRIDES uncle by the
Rev. W. w. Newell. D. D., JOHN d. BROOKS to
h oTSe Of ss city No CARDS
the residence Of the bride, by the Rev. W. J. r.
Taylor, HOWARD X. BURRAs, OF this city, to Miss
HATTIE B., eldest daughter OF T. W. Vail, Esq,
oH-.MoRaENrHAu.-on Wednesday. rebru-
ary Is, at the residence OF the BRIDES parents by
Rev. DR.. D. Enhorn, WILLIAM J. ENRICH to MISS
HAEPER-HYDs.- Brooklyn. on wednesday,
February 18, at the residence OF the BRIDE by Rev,
Freeman P. Tower, JAMES HARPER, OF New York,
to LILLE MERCIEN, daughter Of the late William
HEwrT-wHEELKR.-On Tuesday. February II,
at the residence Of the BRIDES parents, by Rev.
Henry Van Dyke d. d. wI ~ I J. D. hewitt
sTsEns-w AIrERs.-on Monday, February 10, at
H. Chaplin. Mr.. JAMES q. STEERS 10 Miss MARION Z.
WALTERS, OF this city.
airy II, by Rev. william Il. BOOZE, JOHN woo ODD to
Miss SARAH JANE TRAP.
Died.
APPLRroN.--In Jersey City, on wednesday, Feb.
ruary Is, 1874, HATTIs, vile Of Albert Appleton,
aged 2S years and II months.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral, on Friday afternoon, February 20. at two
O'Clock, from Grace church, corner OF Erie and
Second streets, Jersey City.
BoNNEAU.IOn Wednesday, February IS, CLARA.
only child Of Joseph and Jenny S. Bonneau, aged
Funeral will take place, from the residence OF
her grandparents, 131 East street,
Friday, February 20, at one O'Clock p. NJ. Friends
Of the family are invited to attend.
BURROws.-At Webster avenue, Jersey City
Heights, ON Wednesday, February Is, 1874 ELIZA
vile Of John Burrows.
Funeral on Friday, February 20, 1874, at two
Pm.
CALLAaHAN.-On Wednesday, February 49, at her
residence, 622 East Fourteenth street, MARY, the
beloved wife OF James Callagnan and sister Of Mrs.
julia Marion, in the 4sth year Of her age.
Her remains will be taken to the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception, where at hafpast nine
A. NJ, solemn high mass Will be offered for the
repose OF her SOUL and thence to Calvary Cemetery
CAsEY.-On Wednesday, February Is, WILLIAM
"a years.
Ihe friends Of the family are respectfully In.
vlted TO attend the funeral from the residence OF
his parents, Al University place, on Friday, 2oth
inst, at two O'Clock p. NJ
CAsRY.-On Thursday, February 10, EUGENE, son
OF Charles and Catharine Casey, aged years,
month and 13 days.
Funeral from Al Carmine street, on Saturday,
February q, at one O'Clock.
CoMEs.-On wednesday, February Is, RICHARD,
eldest son OF Simon Comes, aged 10 years and
months.
me relatives and friends Of the family are re-.
specially invited to attend the funeral Services
at st. Luke's church, Hudson street, opposite
Grove, on Saturday February u, at half past eleven
CRANE-Tn Brooklyn, on Wednesday, February
IL 1874 PHEBE RIGGS. wife OF the late James
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
GOVERNMENTS WIRE QUIET


but nrm, with a fair investment demand. Prices
closed:-United States currency skies, 116, III |;
do. skies, 1881, registered, 1901. a 1908; DO do,
do, coupon, 12l INK; do. fve-twenties, regis
tered May and November, 1866, 11o1s 100; do. do,
1862, coupon, DO, l1sK 1ls3s do do 1854 do. do,
t2OX 12Oss; do, do. 1865, do. do, 121If 12ik
40. do. 1857, registered, January and July llo,.
il9X; do, do, 1895, coupon, do, 11sx l19x; do.
1857. do d. 12os 1909; do, do 1868, do do., 100
12ox; do, ten.forties, registered, ll2x l12k |;
DO. do. coupon, 11ox lleh; do. fves 1884, regis
tered, lax 114H; do. do, do, coupon, l14,l
tlAX; Central Pacific gold bonds, 9e5s a97.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20

d. 10 70 20 lo'Sc iosfc; white. s,se. io<c Porto
kico-kenniug, common prime, &c. SIC grocery.
far to choce SIC. SIC Brazi-hutch Standard. Nos
TO IL 6Ic. &c. JAva-Dutch standard. Nos ~ 70 IL
re INV ~A"'~-'"'0''' anu 'A"A 'u''''0'' 10
sold at 9kc.
TALLew fairly active and unchanged. Sales 1900 lbs
prime city at I1l6c. re. and 900 lbs Of town
stock at INC. re. the latter choice.
WHisKEr-heceipts Lin bbis. Market lower aud less
active Sales yD3 Dbs at 81 w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
STEAM ON THE CANALS.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 10, 1874
The commission to test the operation of steam on
the canals have decided to recommend to the Legis
lature the passage Of an act giving to Mr.. Baxter
the of $50, 900 in consideration OF his placing
seven OF the Baxter boats on the canal, and the
sum Of $15 600 to Mr.. Dobben on his placing three
of the boats OF his patent on the canal Mr.. Green
the engineer or the commission, was in favor or
awarding the 100000 prize to Mr.. Baxter, with q
second prize to Mr.. DObben to cover his expenses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20

Included in the above $50 bales to arrive For
future future delivery tbass low middnnD the sales nave
600 e IS slS2c May $40 ID slsc leo at isc $40 al
IS $3.50; July, 100 at Hxc. Total 5000 bales tx
cShaasge-hc paid to excaange 500 March FOR April;
3P. M-March, Side 605 at 5ac 400 at Is sssc
500 At ID Sl6c 400 at rs 9s2c. 800 at l5ac 900 at
seS 8 70 10 Hgs s 4 f, s. II
l3l6c go at s5S!c.. 900 at 10 l3l6c, LOO at
Il is2s SCI 9 Fl y lsiSS NAY 400 At s az
IS 200 AZ goo at Is 9s5c June 600 at 1910.
Jnly. io9 at lc go as 4 s-lSc 500 at l76c August
zoo a. s lSe Total 1889 bales Grand total q 500
tx a. or Msy
February, is 5I6c. March, Is &c April 6.0Sc. May
IL Sc June. H. July y 42c; August y slSc First
Second GALWAY aO bales at l6 slice Total zoo bales
The receipts the :-3alveson 1873 bales;
SSM ots.ni MGsss SerSs &
York. Ll76 boston, Is; Philadelphia, ISL Total IL 1856
bales THIS day last week. ol3Q This day last year.
CoFrxE.-Au descriptions were neglected and nominal,
business beng confined TO lots tor jobbing purposes
The following quotations for invoices from first hands
are nominal We quote Rio Ordinary esrgSss ssc
do 26,sc s6Mc extreme range for lots 2shc 26Ac,
Ac xsrscsiSo. Ss5c Nsc. Lsgnsyrs. Sc &c: ia.
maica. sc. 25c.: St Domingo, 23c.; Porto Rico,
Csc. 26c. Costa Rica. Ac. 26c; Mexican, 241Sc. Z
2ohc sayania. 23c 26dc: Curacoa. &c. 49,. gold.
FLOUR AND GRAN-Receipts-Rio H. 45l bbiA wheat
1l5 100 bushels; g. O do; corn meal 1000 bbla
$3.50 DO FSe hour market was Steady Under moderss:
demand with sales OF about OO bbls at prices within
the range Of annexed quoiations Buckwheat -four was
and Pennsvvanfa Corn meal was steady We mote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
SOU rHKRN SECURITIES

arc quiet. the influences OF an uncertain money
market, based upon the possibilities OF Congress
sional action and the changes that might grow out
OF interference In che Louisiana muddle, inducing
caution.
GOVERNMENT nxHIBT.
The outstanding legal tenders to-day were
1881 1929, s27, being an increase Of $3.7Oo since
yesterday. The internal revenue receipts were
$2s7 Co., The balances In the Treasury at the close
OF business to-day were:-Currency. $2,42o,7l5;
special deposits OF legal tenders for redemption OF
certificates OF deposit. $780, CON- $S5 elS;
including coin certificates. 50, 4S4, TOO.