davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
Mountain Meadow Massacre.
BEAVER. Utah, August 3.

BEAVER, Utah, August 3.
The associated press reporter who had
an interview with the Indian chief, Bea-
verite, states that Lee secured the aid of
the Indians to kill the emigrants by Of
fers of guns, clothes and horses that
Lee commanded during the fight; that
the Indians had no animosity against
the emigrants; that the story about the
emigrants poisoning an OK or spring
is all lie, and that Lee is coward, and
wants to throw all the blame on the In
dians. Judge Boardman charged the
jury this afternoon.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06

The death of ex-President johnson
has taken the country by surprise. 1t
will yet be many years before it will be
conceded that his history, and more es.
pecially ofhis administration, can be writ
ten impartially, but whatever difference
of opinion may prevail as to his politi-
cal course at times his courage to brave
public opinion, and his patriotism and
Roman firmness for the Union during the
rebellion, though southern man, will
always stand prominently in his favor.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06

RUTLAND d BURLINGTON r. Ron
Saturday last, the Rutland Railroad
Company, by their solicitors, Simons and
Walker of Rutland, filed bill in chan.
Gerry, returnable at the September term
of the Franklin county court, in which
they pray for recovery of their road
and leased roads from the Central Yer.
mont The bill, with accompanying
documents, covers over seventy printed
pages.
AT their annual meeting held at Rut-
land last week, the following named
persons were elected directors: Jacob
Edwards, ]. H. Williams, VIM. Sohier
John Prout, E. A. Burchald. J. b. PAGE
Peter Butler, j. s. Whitney. AT ameet.
ing of the directors. Gov. Page was
elected President, j. NJ. Haven, Treas.
urer, and b. B. Smalley, Clerk.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06

The New York Times, after look
ing into the statistics, is troubled to find
that while twenty years ago, the taxes
levied in New York amounted to but
1928 per head of the population, they
amount this year to s31.56 per head.
Still more disquieting is the fact that the
ratio of debt per head of the popula-
ton has risen from s23 81 in 1855 TO
s111.21 in 1875.
The first tramp arrested at New
London under the new law was found
to be walking arsenal, being encum-
bered with long dirk, a heayily-load.
billy and two razors. No wonder he
felt too tired to work.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
Excitement at Hartland.

There is much excitement at Hart
land, about the disappearance of James
o. Eddy, who leased and occupied the
Sturtevant Wooden Factory, near the
village of Hartland and who, SO far as
was known, was doing well in the bust
ness of manufacturing wooden yarn. He
was last seen Tuesday night Goth ult.
he having taken his wife, sister and
children to Hartford for visit and him.
self returned to sleep in his own house
and take his meals at Mr.. Martins. On
Wednesday morning, the citizens dis
covered that Mr.. Eddy was not in his
house that he did not appear at break
fast; that his bed had been occupied !;
his clothing had been changed from his
every day suit to better one; book
laid on the table open and lamp extin-
guished near it, but there was nothing
to show which way he went 1t did not
appear that he took the cars. Mr.. Ed.
dy is about thirty-fve years of age is a
native Of Chelsea, VT; was married
about five years ago and has two chill.
dren. He has been regarded an honor
able business man and was highly es-
teemed as a citizen.
Fears that he has been murdered pre-
vail, or possibly committed suicide. For
the latter there is no reason known. He
was generally believed to be prospecting
in business, and his family and friends
are of course in great anxiety as to his
fate.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
THE
BarstOW Empress Range,
DON'T FAIL TO EXAMINE

II excels in style, finish and quality any cooking
arrangement in the market SV'NiNs
u; lS hues ana damper are constructed upon the
TThhpiOse1 pan alike economical and durable
Ihelr new attachment for heating water re9uirine
no extra amount Of fuel SURPRISES anything ofered
20 me puolc; Having received the highest premi-
I'm from the State fairs of New York and Massa-
they have no hesitation in saying that the
p,ess range Tor hneness of its castings and su
pe.rior workmanship can not be eguaIled
Manufactured by the Barstow Stove Co. Proyi-
uenee, n. Sales Room, S. Union St. Boston
g: w. Hadley. Chariestown, q. w. Bond. SaStons
River. Wiley 4 Locke. sl52
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
gelluws falls Times,
BELLOWS FALLS, AUG. 8, 1875.

The Boston Pilot, the organ of the
Irish Catholics of New England, speaks
plainly and nobly on the subject of the
Orange riot, which we copy elsewhere.
1t is the doctrine that ought to be sus-
tanned by all good people everywhere, of
whatever political or religious creed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06

THE LOST BALLooNIsTs.-A bottle
was picked up on shore of Lake Mich
igan, Sunday evening, containing
hurriedly written note, dated July Is,
2 A, NJ, and reading as follows We
cannot stay up more than an hour longer,
as the gas is rapidly escaping" This
is signed " N. S. Co." the initials of
Newton S. Grimwood, who was Donald
sons companion on his last ascension,
and the date corresponds to that on
which the missing balloon left Chicago.
The bottle was found by James Meat
fray, workman of South Chicago, who
has made affidavit that he discovered it
by chance on the lake shore, and be-
lieves the note written by Grimwood.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, August ga bottle
containing the following message has
been picked up in the lake.
July II.
If this should be found, say to the
world that we are lost in the gale.
(Signed) DONALDSON.
Persons familiar with his handwrit.
ting believe that Donaldson wrote the
message, but this bottle business is be-
ginning to appear like a humbug.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06

The freshets in the West, especially in
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and extending
downward, have done great damage, in
overlooking the country and to wheat
and corn. As the crops are abundant,
it is hoped the damage will not be suf-
ficient to materially effect the supply of
bread stuffs for the whole country.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
Tramp Outrages

The St. Albans Messenger says that a
man, in the employ of farmer about eight
miles from st. Adams, on the East High
gate road was stabbed by tramp Tues
day night while driving cows from the
pasture. 1t is stated that he was stabbed
twice in the right arm and back. The
rascal succeeded in making good his es-
cape. A number Of neighbors started
in pursuit, but had not found him at last
accounts.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
A VERY DESIRABLE FIRST Cl,v
RESIDENCE FOR Siv,
On School St., BELLOWS Far,

offer the fine estate of William n
merly owned by the late Judge Bax, dnq'sel
OF large two story dwelling honstD cons.
store room and stables, with lof ~ gfVase' oil \
with frontage OF 1874 feet on SehooYY tef 81
The House has been recently lttsS' sueet
and painted outside and inside@apaa up-bn.
furnace put in, and In every resnee, sumufe be-,
are in splendid condition. 'ne bg
There are five largo commodions
first, and eight upon the second floor 'o oos n
particularly well arranged for cnn, anu ~
The plan Of the premises was desSs,setal
Baxter, and II was a subject Of remssted
taste and happy appreciation of wbs, u
bic in a house, were shown in its eonSss s Nas
AS | have had occasion 10 rema,t paella
truth of which is becoming quite apns,a oslor
portunitios OF securing first class ran n
favorable locality. are not often nre ssesslela
public, and they arc becoming less freaaa b
day. Places OF permanent value ss;tgseni 4
from location are gradually dronniSs Gllhs I.
who appreciate them, and will hold Lae j
own use, and these fine estates will sae en li I
the market. except upon rare occasiopsa o =
do not think any one will question ~.
in say ing that this property Is justly ~ fs,e
the best in Bellows Falls, and not eye Sin1'3'
upon School street.-The great ayepns ~ q
/ trust no person will be deferred g hs [,
ating for a purchase by fear of a hirb nun oA \
not ask dollar more than the plaee q 'tgei-
may have TO take less. as Mr., Rnsss,lso 'ts
ments are SUCH that he no longer need Il m
ty,--and il must be sold. Ae n
parlor. sitting room and chamber A..
be bought with the premises. asHl
Thete will be easy-full informato,
ed upon application ~
20 I'D. BRIpey,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06

HoNoRs TO THE DEAD.-The several
executive department buildings at Wash
ington are draped in mourning, and the
flags throughout the city are at half
mast, in respect to the memory of ex-
President johnson.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06

Minnesota viii have this year the
best and largest crop for many years.
The crop of western New York, not
withstanding the ravages of the beetle.
will be fully up to the average.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
DLACK RIVER ACADEMY
rHnY Atu wa, -

Fall Term begins August oath, lg75. and.
twelve weeks. The largest ACADEMY 4 q
Vermont. Instruction given in All 4, 0r-asi
branches Latin, Crock. French and gs ~ Ia
in Drawing, Oil Painting and Music - y
SIS will pay for tuition. room rent NJ "a :
Board from S. 10 S3hn per week, sais
Catalogues sent free. For turtle a.,
address the Principal. sslda
sO-g7 Is5aA
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06

A DRUNKEN SPREE.-W William Jones
and his wife Ann of Williamsburg, N.
Y, got drunk after their Sunday dinner,
reeled around the room for an hour and
finally, in their stupor, fell down upon
their seven months child. When found
by their neighbors the father and moth
er were locked in each others arms.
drunk, and their child was under them.
dead.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
KEENE.

A fine Residence for sale or EXCHANGE y Il 3
n. H. Owner lc Gated and doing busslh ) stors
lows Falls. will sell or exchange, HOUSE - IN kss
Good Barn. on West street. one oftne ness e. q
~ finished. blinded and slated, lot % rainsi
nice young fruit trees growing within .S fr
walk of depot. Will sell low. or eN91n a
equally good residence in Bellows faIls, rssfs
The place is unexceptionable II e1S Hss
but the owner wants to live in De egs ,-e Of
-auite a good opportunity for trade p no.N
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
THE NEXT YEAR OF ST. Jou-
RTrRy ACADEMY.

viii begin Tuesday. August 81. is'o-
of nine teachers engaged. A..ble 10 -,
Applicants for admission must y rs,;nr. SPeii
biography, Elements of English 9s, s4TIy .
Arithmetic through Fractions, Ape Priadlss.,
ma st. J0hnso4i''
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
RUTLAND.

offer wood and timber lot Of % aSI e 81 >
miles of Rutland village. warranted = % -
ket, for tho low sum OF 5000. Owner ns.eyly
j ID. PM
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
KEENE N. II.

accounts.
KEENE N. II.
The dwelling house of VIM. b. Allen
just out the city was broken into by a
tramp Wednesday afternoon of last week
and small amount of money stolen.
He was holly pursued and finally caught
and sent to Jail for trial next October.
He is thought to be one of the four
tramps at Berlin, but not of the two
who had the hot water encounter.
The same afternoon of the above an
other tramp appeared in Keene, having
his face and hand badly scalded. He
said he had been scalded by the explo-
sion of boiler on steamer. There is
little doubt that he was in the Berlin hot
water fight. Friday morning he was ar
rested and is now in Jail, giving his
name as Edward James. He is recog-
nized as an old offender in Keene.
Keene appears to have been thorough
ly infested with tramps last week, Fri
day afternoon four of them entered the
house of Rodney Griffith on Water
street ana caught hold of Mrs. Griffith,
and demanded money of her Mrs.
Griffith, being plueky woman, drew
ravyolxya che obopoo1 20 Lo1,n nth l. ~,
and drove them away from the house.
Two of them came to the depot to take
the train and were captured, and were
lodged in Jail.
A couple of young ladies of the high
est responsibility in Woodstock were
chased to their homes from the street
one evening last week by couple of
insurance drummers from out of
town.
MURDERoUs TRAMP AT NASHUA.
AT Nashua, N. H., some children were
picking berries on the Amherst road, in
the vicinity of where Brockway was shot
at on Tuesday morning of last week,
were fred at Thursday morning by a
man supposed to be Brockway's assail-
ant. The children claim he had mask
on, and fired several shots at them from
revolver. They came in very much
frightened, when the alarm was immedi-
ately sounded, and the fire department
and many citizens started to surround
the woods and capture the miscreant.
1t is supposed he may be one of the bur,
glars who have lately infested that 10.
cality.
Two tramps entered the house of Mr..
Morse at East Redfeld, Me-, on Mon.
day, and Selling Mrs. Morse by the
throat, choked her until she surrender
ed $45-all the money in the house
with which they decamped. Public in
dignation against the tramps is reaching
such pitch that an example will soon
be made of some of them.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06

The New York Times has been
looking over prices, and comes to the
conclusion that family living expenses
have decreased about twenty per cent.
in that city during the last two wears
The reduction is mostly in rents and
clothing, food costing about the same
now, as then.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

"A good and experienced Pant Maker. To whom
steady employment will be given. good wages paid
.c.E. HORsFoRD. Merchap. Tailor
Bellows Pals, VT. UT 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
AT GLYNN'Si
$1.0O

o viii now buy as good style Straw Hat az for. 3
0 merly sold at sl.25 and $50, o
o Boys Hats at a proportionate reduction. Q
0 Ladies' Shade Hats now only Scots. 0
o Variety new Styles Dress Goods which EN-. 0
0 brace some choice styles reduced 20 per cent. 0
o Mems and Boys shoes now offered at LOW o
o Elk PRICES than we ever sold them before. o
o Il costs NOTHING to SEE them and but o
o LITTLE to BUY them. o
o % y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06

The New York Tribune recently
set one of its reporters the task of dis.
covering the price of an average New
York funeral. He made an exhaustive
examination, and it would appear from
his report that one cannot be buried
genteelly in the metropolis much short
OF two thousand onehundred and ninety
one dollars. This sum it must be ex.
planned, includes "only modest disnlav
OF howers. Rather startling that for
people of moderate means rather tend
ing to render the exclaim. "a | would no,
live always" unpopular. AO'
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT QUIET AND UNCHANGED
FUTURES FIRM-FLoUR QUIET AND STEADY
WHEAT LESS ACTIvE-CoRN DULL AND
LowER-oATs FIRM-RYE QUIET AND NOM
INAL-DARLEY QUIET AND UNCHANGED-BAR-
LEY MALT QUIET AND sTEADY-PoRK QUIET
BUT sTRoNG-LARD QUIET AND UNCHANGED
PETROLEUM FIRN-NAvAL STORES STRONG
GROCERIES QUIET AND sTEADY-HIDEs QUIET
LEATHER QUIET-oILS QUIRT-wHIsKEY
sTEADY-FREIGHTs FIRMER-HEAIP AND JUrR
QUIET AND sTEApY-GUNNIEs STEADY.
WEDNESDAY. June 3o-6 P. N.
Business still langushes In nearly all depart
ments and the merchandise markets are almost
universally dull Dry goods were inactive. Hard
ware is unusually dull hut an active business IL
looked for next month. July being one OF the
busiest months In all the year. On Change there
was comparatively little done save In few CON-
modities. Flour was quiet Wheat quiet.
but nrmer closing easy. Corn dull and
lower. Oats strong Whiskey quiet. Pork
quiet but nrmer. Lard without decided
change. Cotton on the spot quiet
and unchanged. Futures were quiet and steady.
Petroleum was firm. Naval stores were strong.
Hides were quiet. Leather quiet. Oils were also
quiet Hemp and jute quiet and steady. Gunnies
were steady. Groceries quiet and steady.
COFFEE The market for Rio strong; holders
were disposed to SELL and were asking &c. above
quotations Jobbers disposed to buy and
were willing to pay full prices Other grades were
held firmly. We note sale OF 1890 bags Rio barely
fair ex Albion "a resale). at l73Sc. gold, per
h. We quote :-ordinary cargoes, l6kc 1870; fair
do l7xc IKE; good do. 49,. ls1zc.; prime do,
ls,<c lec extreme range for lots 1910 1sc., gold,
6O or 30 days. Java, government bags, 26c. 2sc. !;
do grass mats, 25c. 26c.; Singapore. do,
2lc a &C. Ceylon zoe. 2l51c; Maracaibo, PIC.
2se Laguayra l914c. 20hc jamaica Ike. ls1Sc.;
St Domingo. l6sc. a l7c. Porto Rico, 1870. zoe.
Costa Rica lsc 2lc.; Mexican l9sc 2oc.; Angostura
l9c 2l1.c Savanilla 2uc. &c Curacao lSc. l9l.c.
CoTroN.-With Liverpool off another ll6c, exporters
SO bales received the bid OF l5Ac basis low miodng
me bid was made by exporter The refused
TO SELL No cotton pressed for sale In view of
dim nished stocks at this and other ports The demand
appended quotations represent the prices bid Low
middling was only obtainable in small lots at
IMPROVED Xc., LOST part OF the advance and
closed quiet and steady The summer months
demand The material snrnkage in stoc ks TO the
exercise caution the part of short sellers
who the present tstica position perhaps
favorable to After Change 500 bid for the
privilege OF putting August tomorrow at Is s6c The
August l5 7.3lc l614c. September: IA 3ls2c Octo-
ber Ia 1890. 45sc. November, l4kc. December,
ike Ia 1880 January, IA 2lSlc IA ll-l6c Feb,
ruary l4Xc. March, l5 Lice L. Ss2c April Is Bloc.
on standard or classification in September 1874,
and on upland cotton in store running In quality not
uuuted Mordnary. lsIe good ordinary l4;Se: strict
good ordinary, i,lc. low middlnr lsiSe middlng
I'd of n
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

Mohn, BERSLRDUs BoEKELMAE, OF New York, so
ROSA, youngest daughter or Charles Spielmsnn.
OF Jersey City Heignts
GREENE-EDGE.-On Saturday June 20. 1875. BY
the Rev. DR.. Hasklns, AUGUSTUS G. GREENE, OF
New York city, 10 SARAH F., only daughter or Jo-
seDh G. Edge. OF Jersey CITY. No cards.
LAEDY-CLAwsoS.-OnW Wednesday. June 80 at
Inc residence OF the BRIDES parents by the Rev.
X. s. Macarthur. JAMES A. LANDY 20 EMILY j.,
daughter OF A. W. C.awson. Esq.
LEwIs-BLAUvELT.-On Wednesday, June 80. al
the residence OF the BRIDES parents by Rev. Jas.
StOddard, WM. HENRY LEWIS, Nj. d., OF New YORK
city, to MISS MARY MATILDA BLAUyRLr, OF BROOK
lyn.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

Good Good Samasss 2ac 2Sc' 80 Nc. 20. sste.
Trou'sissaaIer-La96t pao1s "a e ,sa. nlye
oae "a sol:c s0e light crop S4e. ssc middle crop,
sc. Soc. heavy crop, So. DC 1exas-Lght crop,
Sic y s2c.; middle amt over crop, SEE ste, Rough
o Hc.
MoLAssSs The market was quiet at nominal quota
Hons We quote :-Suba, Centrifugal and mixed, zoo.
3Uc do. ciayed SIC. S6c. do, muscovadO, refining
Syc sBs. do do grocery. s7c azc Porto Hee. Soc
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

Wheat was less active, the demand being checked by
the nrmness OF holders; at the close, however. the
sales part last evening" were about ~ 900 bushels at
81 l4k tor No Chicago 81 IA for do tor July 81 l6x
lor choice Northwest 10 Tor do Tor next week 81 "
for NO nlwaSkes n q q 22 tor No. Milwaukee,
duf and lower the were s0O0 bushels at i6c
7Yc for steamer soc Be tor sail Oats nrmer;
note sales Of 9 00J bushels at &C. for Toledo and
Canada mixed, 0s1sc for No mixed Chicago, 6sc Tor
quiet and nominal at soc tor Canada on board 81 05
for state. Barley quiet and unchanged. Barley malt
quiet aud steady the sales 656J bushels at o. 50
cash Tor four-rowed State.
GuSNtES.-The market WAS steady with n fair demand
at iul unchanged prices. We quote Lomestic CLOTH
lsc Borneo Gourpere lsc. Calcutta exc. a iOc bags.
HExr AND JyTE.--The market for hemp was dull and
change. Jute utts were in fair demand at steady
prizes The sales were lU bales at 2zzc, lime ard
interest We Quote;-American, dressed. per ton
$40 $3.50 for doubei szs6 S2ao for single Manila
sas can G gOd s sn later ss SS s
god Jute, Eac 5yc Jute butts quoted nc 2Xc..
rency. sisal hemp, 611c. a SIC, gold.
hIDEs-Ihe market was very quiet and prices
AyreS 25 lbs y ibs zc 2Sc 20 lbs 20 lbs, zoe
axe; Monte video 2ts lbA 2lk lbs, 2lc Corrientes
II los ~ lDs s1lc 2Oc Rio Grande, ~ lbs. q ~ lbs.
2ec Ae orinose u lps Ssi6s zoe Gle. california
Il ps, lsc san Juan, los. "a lbs, Isc Matamoros
~ lbt "a lbs. l7c lsc Vera Cruz. IL bs q ~ lbs
lec llc nmpieo, 70 lbs 2lh lbs, lie bogota, 10
lbs lbs as. ny lDa iss igS Hsracsloo. 70 lSs p lbs
guayra, 20 ts ~ bs lie. lsc; Caracas " lbs Is
bs, iec lIc Payta, y lbs 2 lbs lie. 5sa ~ lbs.
~ lbs ithc Campsaehy 20 lps, a ~ lbs. lec.i
LsAsSrRiSe demand ior hsSsiosx sole was moderate
aud e market was quiet ami prices without de.
oidod change We quote -
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, June 81 .a
Cotton nominal; middlne, l4,4c. low middiin ii,.
good ordinary iSc Net receipts A. bales. ts a.
NEw ORLEANS June .-A
good ora,nary ,. i,he oso Net receipts 2oo bales
Cotton nominal niddling: l4ale:; lew MID
coastwise, &C. stock, 2,662
Cotton quiet and nominal middling, IL - a
SlHs. Salas iiS saie, Eo0e stocs Sssi2ar aol 1915
Cotton quiet; middling, 14Nc. low ldiii4, IIt.,
good ordinary, l4c Net receipts. l6 ses salss ..0.
Spirits of turpentine strong at t.u 5teady at
81 ~ for strained. Crude turpenrne - III 5iif
hard, 81 Is Tor yellow dip and 81 30 tor vAf. ta.
oswKco June 80 l..l
Flour steady; sales 400 bbls at Sc IS for No. spris
Corn for Sosed and ss Tor unboted per sen
anSs' s2S per tom canal ireisStsaWneat SIC peas
s sS5n % a and i rye ic oats & to New XSrk so Im
lumber Canal shipments-790o bushels wheat $50 40
feet lumber
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat In fair demand
spa 81 Ssssss IL 'pFng ga No. .asSss SS
mixed; S7S: spot; We; S!sse. july dsl:S &c
pd Agsus Ss , Saf oa5s quiet ana weak No
barley quIs, and anshangsd, Pork dull ana unsettled
ss and AZ SIS s. :s S % SIS aTa
September. Bulkmeats in isir demand, firm whiskey
@ cs o e Board 90 sks ses S Al ss
at ST I2i July; 81 osk 81 osI August Corn STEADY
snsS asSe and flss Ssher az S % &c. pY 0s& @
sepssmbssr sa z R0Ss lower at slS - July
sis n august SIS septs%bsr kecsipts@fiodxr S = fSiox
100 SDs wheat S9o, 60shcS corn iss 100
bbls wheat 10000 bgsnes; corn 81 :Og do oats 5000
DO The Board viii adjourn ON Friday the III inst. until
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

1915 AND 1880 A. NJ
.a5OO, l.2or V6 l2o1s S5oo0 $40 VI l259<
.OOO do. ...;:..... la.1s 1907 do..........bc l2s&
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

NTORIH RIVER SAVINGS BANK,
IN corner Eighth avenue and West Thirty-fourth st.
Divdend.-A nnual dividend, at the OF six
per cent per annum all sums from SIS to S5U0U will
be paid on and after July lS 1878
Money deposited on before the 10th of July will
draw interest from July l.
Bank open daily from 10 A. N. to p NJ also on Mon
day Wednesday and Saturday evenings, from q to
O'Clock. JOHN HOOPER, President.
JAMES O. BENNETT Secretary
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED

LEAvY--NARKs--Mr. LOUIS A. LrAvY. OF san
francisco, to Miss CELIA MARKS daughter OF
Selim MARKS, OF New YORK. No cards.
san francisco papers please copy.