davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-14

Judge, has not made him ioget that the
person of the citizen is sacred. We re-
greet that the old Judge does not also
retain the old-time belief that the prop
erty of the citizen is also sacred. that
the States have rights, that the State
courts ought TO be respected by the
United States courts and that corpora
tons should not be permitted TO lead
United States courts around by their
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-14

Mrs. Woodruff would like to abolish
the whole present system Of segregated
families and have the children brought up
In institutions maintained by the State.
says witness on the Beecher trial. How
these big orphan asylums would be con-
Quoted, is not plain. If the women were
all of the Woodruff stripe-as they would
be under such regime-the daily bust
ness OF each one would be to search out Il
new affinity. and none would be found
who would have time or disposition to
take care Of other women's babies, noi
their own. These troublesome obstacle
IN the path Of the progressive women o
the WoodhuWs day OF social freedom
would have to be abolished along will
the family. There is no other way Tor /,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-14

ACHERoKEE Indian, who represents
his tribe IN Washington City, is in love
with Winnie Ream, the sculptorcss. lie
follows her around like her shadow and
is growingto be . pale face under The af-
fiction Ok hbbS deferpd. Meanwhile
Miss Ream is welded to her art and is in
dusuiously working ON tho statue Of
FarraSut. NJ q &
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-14

cllise upon women elevate the men, or
lower the women?
q. Would there be on election days
fewer profane and drunken men, or more
brawlingintoxicated women than are seen
now? -....... "a. .-...-.-.,-----..
s. If the wife aud husband be equally
str0. IN p,td, which shall do the house
work and care for the children, and which
shall attend the Office and provide the
wherewith TO keep up the establishment.
In the event the wife furcc the husband
to stay at home what will become of the
business. when the periodical accessions
are made TO the family. at which time the
wife and mother Is necessarily under
physical disability for some timeI Would
the infants OF the family be cared for at
home, or at the office or place OF bust
ness? D.
o. Why is 1t that the women who
have the fcwest or no family cares
are the most Jealous in this matter of
equality
10. Would the fruition OF their
ambition be beneficial or destructive 10
postcrity? .. IGNORANT SISTER,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-14

GEOGRAPHICALLY kentucky sits at the
feet of Illinois. bni she has not yet learned
wisdom ot the Prairie state. The lcgisla-
tureof Kentucky has just rejected a
bill 10 protect tho rights of married wo-
men IN their own property. This is a wo-
mans right which we are astonishcd that
the most old fogyish of states can persist
in Withholding from her. Kentucky
should be ashamed of her general assem-
hlVrt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-14
SEEMING Of run-off on tho Cairo &
Ninoalinns railroul tho unri.hnr,r (Lln,i-

SEEMING Of run-off on tho Cairo &
Niaeeanes railroad, the Harrisburg Cyoa-
iele, advised Mayor Merrill, the superin-
tendent, to dispose OF Mr.. Parsons, the
conductor of the train. Mr.. Parsons re-
piled, that the train was moi rnnning over
eighteen miles an hour, that whiskey
did not contribute TO the accident aud
that he was not TO blame. The Chronicle
responds that Parsons was warned 10 not
run so fast, and whiskey was at the bot
tom OF the run-ofi. IF the Chronicle per-
sists in such criticisms, Judge Treat will
have the editor up for contempt of his
court, and probably hang him.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-14

WHITE county rejoiccs in precinct
named 'Possum." In "Possum" n
gentleman named Way has been teaching
school. One Of his pupils, Joe Ward, as
saulted and abused girl, one of the pu-
pills, and Mr.. Way gave notice that il
Ward returned to the school, a new
teacher would have TO be procured
Ward returned, Mr.. Way dismissed the
school, and at that moment, the father
and the brother OF Ward, and another
member of the family, huge bull dog
attacked the school teacher and nearly
used him up. The father of the boy wa.
fined for assault and battery and com.
PEELED to pay five dollars and costs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-14
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

TTNHE BULLETIN Is published every morning
Except Monday in the Bulletin Building, cor
ner Washington avenue and Twelfth street
The BULLETIN is served to city subscribers by
faithful carriers at Twenty-Five Cents Week
payable weekly. By Mail lin advance, $40 per
annum; six months, Sc, three months. IS; one
month, 81 %.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-14
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.

Published every Thursday morning at 81 -
per annum, invariably in advance. The postage
that subscribers will obtain for u subscription
rice Of 81 year.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-14
surnIpAs has been in Washington. and

SHERIDAN has been in washington,and
Grant assured him that he Grant mp
proved his (Sheridan's) course in New
Orleans. How is this ? a few days ago,
Grant was lamenting that he had been
misled in regard TO Louisiana affairs. In
which Is he sinceres
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-14

GES. EMORY, now in cha rye in Louisi-
ana, win be retired and Gen. Augur will
succeed him. Gen. Emory has probably
been too Conservative for the Washing
ton administration Radicals.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-14

THO. called her Victoria, and Vic.
called him Theodore. and Theo. cast up
on her amOrous glances. All of which
goes to prove that Henry is not guilty,
and that Elizabeth is rs pure rs an angel.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-14

Az enthusiastic religious revival Is talk
ing place In Lexington. Kentucky. Many
converts have been made among young
and fashionable ladies', who have given
up the German 10 sing the songs of Zion.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-14

The communication on Martha wash
ington. published this morning, is well
written and interesting paper. II will be
read with Measure audpro'lt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-14

The STATE yoo7,at says Speaker IIaines
has speculation in his eye. II he has we
failed TO see II.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-14

PRESIDENT Grant has signed Godlovc
Orh's commission as minister TO Austria.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-14
JOHN II. oBERLY, Editor.

WE are indebted to Hon. l.. +. Platter
for Springfield papers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-14

Gt-One inch is square,
Gs-To regular advertisers we offer superior In
ducements, both as TO rate OF charges and man
ner of displaying their hvors.
teen Cents per line for one insertion, Twenty
Cents line for two insertions, Twenty-Five
Cents line for one week, and sevenp-Fiye
Cents line for one month,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-14
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

We have repcnshel our JOB Printing Office with
many fonts of type an have orders out for other
fonts IF the latest popular styles. We are determined
to establish the reputation of our off Sc for frstcass
work aud make prices low that the most enthr.
sastic patrons of foreign cities will be compelled to ad.
nit that we do work at lower prices than any other Of
flee in the country. Mr. Oberly admitted to be one of
the best practical job printers West and South, has
assumed personal supervision of the job printing de-
partmen and will endeavor to give satisfaction to our
many patrons.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-14

Communications upon subjects Of gen.
eral interest to the public solicited.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-14
ADVERTISING RATES.
W " Y < l. Y

WEEKLY.
One square, one insertion ,............-,sl 90
Each subsequent insertion, ."."""."o-- 30
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
CORONERS' CASES.

Deputy Coroner Dr. Marsh yesterday made
post-mortem examination OF the colored man SAM
Vel Peterson, who was stabbed and killed on sun
day afternoon by Thomas sorrel He found that
the kniie had penetrated Petsrson's heart
A post-mortem examination was also made OF
the body oil Samuel Bailey shot by his son James,
but nothing was discovered furtner than has al
ready been published.
Coroner Croker held an inquest yesterday In the
case OF AIonzo Guerozo, who was shot by Thomas
Wilson ON the Ist inst. and died soon after. From
the testimony taken 1t is evident that the shoot
ing was purely accidental The pistol from which
the fatal shot was fred was a very old one and had
lain in q closet loaded for upward OF 1ve years.
wilson, VINO is a BOY fourteen years OF age, got it
out Tor the purpose OF having some fun on the
Fourth, and, while swapping cap, IL ent OF, tue
charge taking effect In Al1onZo Guerozo.
JOnn Movella, OF No. 2l6 hester street, the man
who was STABBED by Joseph Farang0 OF the same;
place, on the 17th Inst, dled yesterday at, Belle
Vue Hospital.
The body OF Francis Kelly who has been MISS.
ing since the 10Th lnst., was found noatnE In tho
North River yesterday morning. Tue deceased Is
supposed TO have fallen overheard. He lived az
No. 6O4 West Forty y-hith street,
The body OF an unknown man was found in tha
water at the loot OF Thirty-fOurth street at an
early hour yesterday morning. Deceased had
dark hair and cnn whsKers ana wore brown
pants and vest and white shirt. An inquest willA
Coroner Woltman held an inquest yesterday on
the body OF Mary Jane Walsh, VINO was run over
and killed by a car OF the Christopher and Tenth
street line on the evening OF the lOtn inst. The
Jury rendered the following verdict:-
We dnd that the driver John Knox owing TO his hav-
ing act in the double capacity OF driver con-
track. but we hold the railroad company resp0n-
sibe for the death Of the child by compelling The driyor
% act as conductors thereby preventing hi from giv-
ing HIS enlre attention To ms position.
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
ROWDYISM IN NEWARK.

Newark Is now infested with gangs OF corneK
loafers. 1t Is quite common for them TO insult res
spectacle females who are unaccompanied by q
male protector. On sunday night Oflcer Cough
lin ordered party OF them standing on the corr
ner OF Broome street to dsperse, but, instead Of
oosying his order, they insulted him and used
threatening language. He then arrested two OF
them, but had not gone far with his prisoners
when he was attacked by q wel-known rowdy
named William Sweeney, VINO resides az La Bald-
win street. The onlcer let the others go and
took hold OF Sweeney, who made most
desperate resistance. lie called on MS con-
panions to assist MIA. the latter then made
ferce onslaught on Inc o1lcer, wnO was compelled
10 use his clup freely. Notwithstanding all hla
efforts he would nave been overpoWered were ~
not that Mr. Herman Meyer OF No. l3 Asliand
street, stepped IN to his assistance, ano helped 10
keep Off the crowd until SIX policemen aTIVeu
ana escorted sweeney To the station house. boSn
MIR. Meyer ana the oncer received Injuries, ous
happily not any OF DANGEROUS cnaracler.
sweeney was ordered TO give ban IN the sum y.
$500 to answer 70 tne charge before Una "rAn"
lury.
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
9:JO TO 3 p. NJ.
$500 I'm Pnc 7,s.lr.. g
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT QUIET, BUT
FIRM-FUIUREs CLOSED BARELY STEADY
FLOUR FIRM-wHEAT ACTIVE AND
HIGHER-CoRN ACTIVE AND HIGHER-oATs
FIRM-RYE NoMINAI.-BARLEY QUIET AND
NoMINAL--BARLEY MALT QUIET AND UN-
CHANGED PORK FIRM-LARD FIEM-PETRo-
LEUM FIRM-NAvAL STORES FIRM-GRo-
CERES QUIET HIDES QUIET-LEATHER
DULL--oILs oUIET-wHIsKEY EASIER
FREIGHTs sTRoNG-HEMP AND JUrh QUIET
AND sTEADg-GUNNIEs STEADY.
MONDAY, July 1876 p NJ.
The wheat market was more excited than ever
and prices experienced further considerable
Improvement. On some kinds the advance was
radical as muy be seen by reference to the de-
tailed review OF the market below but at the
close the market was comparatively quiet
Corn was In good demand, and prices were de-
cidedly higher, the market closing firm. Oats
firm. Whiskey easier. Provisions were stronger,
without exception and prices were higher.
Freghts steady, but charter rates higher Cotton
on the spot quiet but firm; futures closed barely
steady. Petroleum firm. Naval stores firm. Hides
quiet Leather dull Hemp and jute quiet and steady
Gunnies steady, Oats quiet Groceries very quiet
CoTToN.-There was no Improvement In the demand
for spot cotton and prices remain to an extent nominal
Holders, however, continued very firm and there
no disposition sell quotations Futures opened
and declined fraction but subsequently recov
loss and closed barely steady Southern orders
in the market with instructions to cover, and
ports of rising in the Mississippi River, without being
generally regarded with concern, calculated
nevertheless contribute TO the disposition to exercise
caution The final nhree - M quotations fol-
lows July 1870 Il 2952c. August Ii l56c.; sep
TEMPER, "A 2l-32c October, IA ll32c. l43zc; Novem.
Der, i414c.; December, l44c.; January, l4;Gc. a
IA 1880; February, IA 10 Sc n 1890. March,
IA l3-l6c IA 27,32c April, 15c. Is l-l6c. ;
May, l5L4c. Is 931c.; June, Is 1890.
l515c. Note-The first bale OF cotton reached
this eltv by yesterday from New Orleans, hav
ing been consigned to MeSsrs Bliss Bennett Il Co by
this bale was grown in 81: Landry parish Louisiana.
and mostly on the plantation of Mr. JOS Berand By
him IL shipped to his New Orleans correspondents,
Messrs Berand Gilbert, and there sold 10 Colonel W.
M 25c per lb, who in turn shipped the bale TO
Messrs Bliss Bennett Co., of this city In quality the
cotton would pass middling fair, American classi-
hcatlon Unlike most of the cotton forwarded in
shows most careful "handling" and has superior
staple for such early production 1t grown
a new seed termed "Herlong,n not generally known,
but said be variety early to mature and attaining
long staple of superior and silky quality. Messrs Muir
reH Il Co.. brokers, the buyers at lsc., and
Messrs. Swanson. Cairns Co, Liverpool. Quo
tatIons based standard OF classification in force
September 1874 and upland ton in store running
the grade quoted Ordinary, l314c.; good ordinary,
i4llc strict good ordinary, l44c low middng 5c
middling, l58c; good midding, l634c. Quotations
ba ased on American standard OF classifcatOn:
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, July 10, 1875.
Cotton quiet and steady, midiling Ike: low mid
ding, l3}sc.; good ordinary, l2Ac. Exports coast
Cotton dull and unchanged miGdiins, i5c low mid
Gsst EESsi 40 'DOf'' '0"''"''' y" 0Ais' iOo S'0'f
Cotton hominal middling, l4ssc. low mddilnS I4isc
good ordnary Ia, Ne, receipts Us bales gross 49,
Cotton dan and nominal, mlddlins iio low miGding
bort cOast%ise H. Sales Ill sOcS RAs M gross
oHARLEsToN July 49, 1878
eosstwse, osJ. safes, 80 Stock, 5sF. O
Lake rccepts-Fou l5 800 bbiS Wheat d % 1s bush
Flo Flour on 5 @ SBs dS Wheat eats - S a EarGad do2a gGsP
oats $1,000 do. rye, 60OD do Canal shipments to ude
a1S 0Jsa9s @ S0 bushels sfs
% Gea to rs9 sM yc4 In @ Ss
f5nr and ss G sEy s soa %' @ dS
sale: ShSSOys,H soe
slpa 81 A. Corn active and higher; sales OF i50G0
srons oats neglected Rye Inactive BaTcy@Sons SN 1
ssTe ssG TaEd rm nGGry % Hr u%2hy PORK firm s
at at 81 20 w ~ - -''' go HiS" wines nominal
Flour-Demsnd fair and market firm. Wheat strong
and higher No. white Mchlgan, S! 81 No do, q;
q q; seller September, 81 3424; No. red winler,
ss6ss ss N canal ssfT red s & Ds9Sa ss5
and Michigan, 81 SO4 Corn strong ana higher. High
mixed 751ac. low mixed Axe; No l white, 7sc. no
grade 723ac; damaged, 63c. Oats steady and firm; No
l, 5615c; white, 5s1sc: Mchie an, 55c; seller August
axe. seller september s0c Freights dull, but un-
changed Receipts-Nheat 5000 bushels; corn, l2,U00
do; oats 400 do, Shipments-Flour, 1000 bbls
wheat $4,000 bushels; corn, 1900 do; oats, OOJO do
CHICAGO, July 49, 1875.
Flour and firm fair choice extra spring $5
IS 90 Wheat excied and higher closed strong ana 4c
&c. hgheri No. l SPRING l9B 81 Il; No. do,
81 lsh spot; August q l6s 81 l6l1' iseptem;
tar anu MARKET SET nrm No mixed, 7ohc, spot 74e
steady, with moderate e demands No ase spot; S9Ac.
nal options higher No 2sprns s. o. september. rive
neglected; NO. q ST o. Fork-Demand fair ana prices
have ADVANCED ,s ssesS at $s 70 sPoti sig s2 August
and @ grces nave sdyancee sales atSls g sI3 40 spot
Bulk meats@Demand iair ana prices have advanced;
DO, u}sc an cash orJug Whsskey aqlet but firm at
7o10 bbls -four SlyOO bushels wheat 24Oo, do corn,
o09 bPls -four $1,000 bushels wheat l6AoO do corn,
call Of the Board wheat active and higher at 81 s
July, 81 1914 a$ l6s August, 81 lf1 september. Corn
firm and shade higher At 7ly6c ,Augast 59Zlc. Sep
ust slsc sePtem3erG PORK armer and shgde higher
Si3 371s SIS an August. SIS 571s september.
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
Consumption

To- Day Sat Erening. Total.
-eor future delivery basis low miidngl the sales
were follows July, lU0 bales at Ia l3 l6c. August
5000 at II Sl;3lc l5s September 500 at tl4Ssc
November, 800 at iTlc il 1Il4s2c December, ESQ
lr4c. Ii 5l6c January, 400 at u 32c IA 332c
at ID 53s2c ia 1899 April, SO at i5c a
Is I-52c,; May, leo at l54c. Total 2j,5yO bales.
The receipts the ports were rs followsNew Orleans
10 bales; Mobile, 80; savannah, Az Charleston lS;
Philadelphia 22. Total 49} bales ibis day last week
l5 This last year. 1856 bales. Total since september
34iS 7S2 bales Cotton freignts closed toows:fo
liavre, by steam, u-l6c. to Hamburg, by steam &c,
compressed; TO Bremen, by steam, hc compressed to
LIVERPOOL, Ld. bv steam bv sail I'D
CoFFFE.-The market for Rio was quiet, but very
strong Mid grades firm, but also quiet At alti.
more a sale made on SATURDAY. OF 6O0 bags kio,
ex Echo on private terms We quote ;-Ordinary care
gees Ike IKE. fair do lSl4c. IShc good do,
1yc lgl4c. prime do, lslsc. 924c; extreme
for lots 14c ZHe gold, 6O or 80 daysi java, govern
po e, do &c &c Ceyon 2lc. &c MaracaIbo, &c
u 23c. Laguayra 2J1sc 2l15c. Jamaica lSc. a l9c
ST. Domingo, lie nAc; Porto Rico 1870. 2Oc.,
Costa Rica l9c. &c. Mexican, 20c. 2lc AngostuTa
lsc 2hc. Savana, 2Oc nc; Curacao, IS1sc. 20c
Flour AND GRAS.-ReceiDts-Flou 7,lS bbls
wheat 2i0 1si bushels; corn, l45S do oats 81 9i 10.
corn meal. 80 bbls. barley malt 600 bushels. The
-four market ruled firm in sympathy with wheat al
though the demand was moderate with sales OF 49, AS
bbls. Rye quiet and steady. Corn meal mod
erately active the sales were 750 bbl ana i5O bags
So Tor Brandywinc, - 25 - SO Tor Bablion 81 IS
81 30 for Western yellow, 81 10 81 % for Jersey aud
Pennsylvania bbl Baltimore coarse, sacked 81 b5
coarse 81 57; fine sted 81 60 boted yellow 81 40 and
boted white 81 70 100 lbs Jersey sacked coarse
81 90 81 65 hne Yellow 81 IS 81 81, ana fine white
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
REAL ESTATE.

The sale is reported by v. K. Stevenson CO.
OF the four story brown stone high stoop house
No. 361 West Flfty-sIxth street. lsx55xl0o, lor
$l775o. Subjoined are yesterdays auction sales VI
NEW YORK PnoPERTY-BY J. N'cLAvE.
3s bk. h., with l., the n. Rivlngton st.,
l23 it. Q. of Ludlow St, lot 214xiOi Peter Don -,
s. A. sTERLK.
As b. 9. front h., with L. on Lexington av., Aw.
cor S5th St. lot ~ 2x672; Charles Beyer pin SlSO0e
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
FINANCIAL.

A -LAPsLEY BAILEY, "a BRoADwAT-sToCK
a. PRIVILEGES ON MEMBERS OF THE STOCK
EXCHANGE NAMES GIVEN AT TIME OF PUR-
CHASE; NO PRlyILEGEs FOR LESS THAN 100
SHARES; OUR PRINCIPALS DO NOE ADVERTISE;
NO CONTRACTS IN OUR NAME.
AT REASONABLE RATEs-MoNEY on LIFE AND
n Endo Nment Insurance Policies Mortgages ami
other securities Insurance Of all kinds effected with
hest stcompaniea J. j. IABRlCA 4 Co.. ~ Broadway
STOCK PRIVILEGES REMOVE THE RISK At
N tending stock specuatiOnS We are negotiating
contracts members Of the Stock Exchange at very
So 500 for Puts Calls 500 70 t40O
Double Privileges contracts may be used In place OF
cash for purchase sales OF stock Quotations and in
formation furnished. TUMBRlDGE Il CO.,
Bankers ana Brokers' No. ali street. New York.
Stocks bought aud sold for cash Qr on moierase mar
ginS
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEr-LIvERPooL July I9-
Evening-Spirits OF turpentine, 22s. Cd per cwt
LONDON PRODUCE NARKET-LoEDoN. July l9-Eyenng.-
Common rOsin, 5s per cwt
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA July 10 ls75
Spanish gold 2l2>< 23 Exchange quiet aud steady;
the United states 90 days, currency " e3 premum
short sight do 90 81 premium; 90 days, gold l2O I21
premium short sight do, l2ta l25 premium London
i45 l50 premium. sugar, No. ~ Dutch standard Il1
a Is reals arrobe; In gold, TAI \ reals
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
PROVIDENCE PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

PROVIDENCE, r.. T.. July 49, 1873
Printing cloths steady at 616c. for CAS- Standard
and extras, 81 days, with a quiet market
The New York herald., 1875-07-20


Wheat was IN acnve demand, and prices were &C.
&C. higher, the advance checking the demand AT the
close the advance on Ghieaso spring was partly lost
~ 50 Tor Milwaukee the spot. ihe sales about
$4,000 bushes AZ 81 & 81 "a for No Chicago ON the
spot 81 81 81 80 for forward delivery, 81 36 81 80 Tor
Milwaukee, ST. 40 81 AZ for No. Milwaukee aud Mime
to arrive 81 Al No. the spot, ST. 10 Tor
little lot winter. Corn was active and higher The
sales were ABOUT 100000 bushels, at SIC s55c. for
steamer, SOC. SIC tor dry, closng strong at the
outside figures oats were firm. We note sales
Of 45O0J bushels, at 6Jc. for Inferior Western,
6hc ahoati 6Oc fov No. z Chicago IN
at 9Jc for Canada in bond and 81 II for tate. Barley
was quiet and nominal Barley malt was quiet aud un-
CHANGED Beans and peas nc market Tor medium and
marrows was quiet and unchanged. We quOte:-Me-
dun, new, choice 81 90 do fair TO good, 81 9Va 81 l5'
marrows new, choice So 40 do. far TO good ~ 25
pea. new, ST. 30 S2 red kidney prime, new S3 l5
81 90 green peas new, s. ~ q 81 81; while kidney,
choice, 81 81 10; do, fair To good, ~ 50A$ 10.
GuNNIEs:-lhe demand was fair ana the market was
steady at full, unchanged prices We quote :DOmesuc
cutia. 91Sc. a l0c. bags, l2isc. i25c.
HEMP AND JUTE.-The market Tor hcmp and jute was
quiet and unchanged Jue butts were steady with
fair demand at full prices We Qu0te;-AmoficRn
dressed per ton, $40 S4sJ for dolbie S2j5 S-iD
for single; Manila hemp, 71c size gola per b the lat
ter Tar anGe Russia clean. at Sz20a s223 kod Italian,
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
July l, 1874
sEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
Chartered by Congress Cash oapI

TIE NATIONAL LIFE Insurance COMPANY OF
THE UNITED STATES OF AMEkICA,
Washington D c.
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
SEUOND BOAkD-l ?. M
lnII. nm IL -. IN 4

s5OO Us $50 c. g.. ll77z ssOO0 ,2o c. '67. 1901;
5OO do........... ll14 900 SIS, c, '5l..... III
CEnNNN
The New York herald., 1875-07-20

MONEY TO LOAN-FOk IHREE OR FIVE YEARS
Nl on bond and mortgage on New York city property,
in sums 10
CALENDER 4 LAURENCE IS Pine street.
The New York herald., 1875-07-20

GALVESTON July 10, 1875.
Cotton quiet and steady mdiling, IE6c. low mid
ding, l31ac. good ordinary l224c. Exports coast
wise, 2 sales, 30. Stock, 4,5O&