davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05
ABOUT THAT SALARY.

The Alta California denounces as mig.
ardly and mean all that is being said
about the reduction of the Presidents
salary.
We would enquire, merely for informa-
ton: Which is nobler, to aggrandIze the
few and ruin them by luxury, vanity
and material ostentatlon, ana impover-
ism, humiliate, degrade and barbarize
the many, or to ditluse by justice the
bounties OF nature and the products of toll
among all and thereby TO educate all, en-
courage all. elevate all, and Danish vice,
crime, barbarism and misery?
If the latter be the nobler policy, then
it is wicked and outrageous if not mean
to aggrandize the few by identifying
with them the President, all the high
officers of the Government and the Gov
ernment itself. 1t is because of injustice
that high salaries seem to have been
made necessary to enable officers to live
respectfully!
The Alta says:
: 'Is there an American who desires TO
see any man who has once borne the
proud distinction Of having been the fore-
most man Of the nation, equal in power
to the kings Of the old nations, retire
from his high station to the exile Of pow
erty and torgetfulness? We hope not.
We would retort by asking is there an
American who has been taken out of a
ragged town where he did not know
what he was good for and made some
thing of, who feels like robbing the people
to enable him to riot and rollic in pride
all the balance of his life? We are sorry
to say there is.
The Alta continues:
when man has held the office of
President he should leave politics as a
profession. He should be able to do so
from salary received. 1t is more digni-
fed for President to retire, and there
after live the life of sage"
This stuff will do for gold and silver
aristocrrcy like that of San Francisco;
but common sense suggests that vieor-
GUS man is as much bound to be useful
after having been President as before.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05

on ono side, or shaped like funnel, how
many of his fellow-citizens would adopt
the absurdityp
We fear it must be taken as evidence
Of male superiority that while the two
sexes started in the race with the same
fg-leaf enwrapment, man has succeeded
in clothing himself with dress which
combines comfort and utility with, in
some cases, at least, certain amount OF
elegance.
Woman, on the other hand, has en-
numbered herself with a dress which,
seldom joy, and combines discomfort
with uhserviceaDleness. Complaints are
frequent, and efforts at reform are pc
rennial, but the progress that Is made Is
usually in the wrong direction.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05
SPAIN WITH Il KING.

The papers generally seem to rejoice
that bastard son of most protiigate
woman who was driven from the throne,
has become king of Spain. For our part
we have all along deeply sympathized
with the Republicans of that old empire.
CASTELAR, stands forth the purest, most
eloquent, and most thorough Republican
of the age, and we had hoped that the
Spanish heart was susceptible to his
spirit and teachings. But all is gone and
the boy Alphonso is king. Wewould much
rather have heard Of his ascension in
white robes than to the throne of Spain.
He may Be a meritorious boy, but 1t is
time that all kings and emperors were
closed out forever.
1t is said that the Spanish are not fit
for Republic. Our egotism naturally
inclines us to believe that no people but
ourselves are tit for freedom. We would
not now have the FORMS Of free govern
ment had our fathers been cursed by an
aristocracy. The larger portion Of the
rich, when the revolution broke out,
were tories and ran away. American
freedom was secured by honest, able
!. men Of small estates who had the conf
dence Of the mass of the people. Were
IL not for the aristocrats OF Spain Re-
public could prosper.
1t Is not probable that republicanism
can become permanent in any one of the
old countries except by firstconfiscating
the monopolies al the nobility, who have
no natural or moral right to their poses
sions. France was cleaned out during the
revolution of 17s9-9O, and republicanism
would have been permanently establish
ed had it not been for the pressure of the
surrounding Kings. So could Spain be-
come Republic. So can England-and
in no other way be it known, as probably
1t is known, to Mr.. Bradlaugh.
In this country Republicanism had the
benefit of an intelligent and all-powertul
middle class SO long that free institu-
tions will survive long after the breaking
up of this middle class between the up.
Der and the neither mill.stone-the rich
and the poor. That class has already
lost its supremacy and is rapidly crum
bling down. 1t is time that such reforms
were put in operation as will save oul
children or grand children from the ca
lamities Of bloody revolution and confis
cation. ,i
1t is well known whom we mean by
therich. No one is now considered rich
unless be 10 worth full million.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05

The happiest man in New Orleans is
name is no one cares. He is bound to be
jolly under the most depressing circum.
stances. He fights with the dogs over
refuse barrels for most Of his food, and
enjoys the fun. After each meal he
smokes cigar stub picked up from the
gutter. Every night he attends varie-
ty theater. That is to say, he climbs on
the roof of an adjoining shed, from which
through window he can see the ceiling
OF the theater and the flies over the
stage, and hear some of the singing. He
gets good view, too, Of the trapeze
performances. After the show is over
he retires to a hallway or a corner some
where, and goes to sleep. Thus he leads
q life Of leisure, never doing Q bit oi
work, and is as contented as be 10 lazy.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05
LAND AND SEA.

The green land sings her songs Of praise
And drinks the wine Of summer days;
From noon to noon. from dark to bright,
She blossoms over with delight;
Her daisies that are dead to you;
TO me are full Of golden dew.
The blue sea lacks not anything,
That men can say or maiden sing;
But what it says itself, or sings,
Is but the thought the hearer brings
The maiden hears wedding glee,
The sailor what the wind will be.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05
FOR RENT

The Entire Fourth Floor Of THE
STAR BUILDING, 230 Walnut
street. Two fine front rooms,
suitable for business or editorial
rooms, and a large room in the
rear, with the best Of light, suit
able for q composition room.
These rooms present the very
best location for a large publish
ing business. Will be- rented
with or without power. Press
work can be done in the build
ing. Inquire at the Star Office.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05

WE have been informed that MIR. S. A..
Hannaford, city architect, says that the
representation Of the new Post-ofice as
given in the Gazette is by no means a
correct one, and that little idea of the
real appearance Of the building can be
gained from such a poor attempt at ar
chitectural drawing. Hespecifies prom
inent defects, and pronounces it as a
whole glaringly at fault.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05

SPECIAL Agent Baldwin, who has just
made an inspection Of the Cincinnati
Post-office, reports that the management
is most excellent.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05

The finance bill does not even prom
ise to fare as well in the House as its
friends at first had reason to expect.
Gen. Butler and Mr.. Kelley are said to
be preparing to attack it.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05
THE STAR FREE OF POSTAGE.

The postage coill be paid at this office on
all editions Of The Star sent to subscribers
in the United States.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05

MR.. HAMLIN's prospects for re-elec-
tion as U. S. Senator from Nj Maine are not
thought TO be flatterIng.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05

GEN. SHERIDAN is in command at New
Orleans and "news" may be expected
any moment.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05

NE L LINO III CAOD AOLNl6 81
To any person sending us FIVE dollars for
five subscribers, We will send hand
some Butter Knife or Sugar Spoon,
trlple-platcd with pure silver; or, il
| preferred, a beautiful chased Napkin
: Ring, or we will send Lady's or
Gents fine Gold Pen, worth. .......$ 500
To any person sending us ten dollars for
club Of ten subscribers, we will send
ope-half a dozen extra fine plated Tea
Forks, or a Lady's or Cents Gold Pen
and handsome holder, worth .......... TOO
To any person sending us twenty dollars
for a. club Of twenty Subscribers, we
: will send an elegant, triple plated
table Castor worth. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. lo~.
To any person send -ng us twenty-five
dollars for a club Of twenty five sub
scribers, we will send silvcr-plated
Butter Dish-one that will last life
time. worth .............~...-....... n~
To any person sending us forty dollars
for club Of forty subscribers, we will
send Fine Gold Watch Chain, worth 70
To any person sending US fifty dollars
for club Of fifty subscribers, we will
send Solid Silver Anchor Lover
Hunting ease Cents W atch. worth. 80. $500
To any person sending us sixty dollars
for club of sixty subscribers. we win
send Lady's Hunting-case Gold
Watch, worth. .......................- 30 %
To any person sending us one hundred
and fifty dollars for a club Of one
hundred and fifty subscribers, we will
send fine parlor organ, worth. 100 90
tY Every Subscriber to the
WEEKLY STAR, whether sim
gle or in Clubs, receives one Of
the finely illustrated Star Al
manacs for 1876
165~ The names OF subscribers need not all
be sent from the same p. o., but from as many
offices as desired. % lss
POsTMASTERS and othels who prefer 9
cash premium will be literally dealt with, and
full particulars given on application to this
Office Address all communications to
"THE STAR.
y cIScISNATL Quo
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05
The Weekly Star
In allits depaI tmeuts ranks as aarst-
class Family Journal

In all Its depar tmeUts ranks as anfsen
class Family Journal
TIE NEWS from every part Of the worIGh h
presented in the clearest and most comprehcn.
siye manner-in detail when Of moment. ooa-
densed when unimportant bus always from
the most reliable sources-and in the most 10.
curate manner possible.
THE EDITORIALS Of the STAB deal fairly
and candidiy with all subjects, asA| discuss
from the standpoint Of the people all uaa,ttersoe'
general interest as they come up, has Ing In
view in all things the interest Of the prod ucing
classes as against the capitalists. spsouaators
and monopolists. who have thus far shaped
legislation in their own interest, and who muss
be checked within the limits OF u lstices and
made the agents rather than tho Maa ters 81 tns
industrial world.
ITS ARTICLES, treating. OF tho 9, ,croeea-
ments Of monopoIies and corpoFstiOns ON the
rights Of the masses have been quoted ~ WA
ers and speakers in every part OF the Ajnlon
and have been read In almost every Farm ,orS
Grange and kindred organizatlon In the Ian d.
THE STAR is not mere critic and fan It.
nnder. 1t never discusses an evil with0a Il
showing a remedy forlt Its system Of rsfOrAi
is most comprehensive, and has for it's ebjec1t
such change in the tendency OF things as VIA
elevate the many under Justice. instead Of Ag-
granarzing the few more ana more. to the In
creasing depression and DEGRADATION of laboe
THE STORIES and general reading OF tho,
paper have always been prepared with greatf
care. This department consists Of original
matter and selections from the best writer's Of
the day, and will always be found entertaininEs
and instructive.
CORRESPONDENCE from all parts Of tho
world wherever anything OF interest is trans
piring enIiven our columns, and IL OF especial,
interest to most OF onr readers.
THE MARKET REPORTS ore full and ro.-
liable. A complete review Of the markets Of.
Cincinnati is made for each week up to the day
IN nd fha 1oto faIo H..
quotations Of all articles OF produce In every.
the latest hour for each issue OF the papek
THE WEEKLY STAR MAKES THE FOLLOW,
ING UNPRECEDENTED
1
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05

Poor little Amy it was her first con.
tact with the rough side OF the world,
and the experience was terrible at first.
She tottered up from her chair-hair,
hands, feet forgotten now in the one
agonizing desire to get out of the house
where she had received her blow; to fly
away to the peaceful, restlul shelter OF
the home roof, where, on her bed, in the
little room under the caves, with the in
nocent stars strengthening and -pilying
her, she could beg help from a higher
source to conquer the anguish Of her Bit
ter experience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Stocks Dull and FeatureleSS.- Good
Bonds Generally Firm.
GOLD RECEDES FROM 1912 TO ll57-O
The Bank Statement--iOney Sill Tending
10 the Financial Centre.
WALL STREET.

SATURDAY, July 100 r NJ.
the stock market to-day in point OF dulness
Eas a repetition OF that OF yesterday. Little dts
position was manifested TO enlarge ventures, ex.
eept in Western Union and two or three OF the
lower priced securities. which being quietly
absorbed obedtent 10 outside orders Lake Shore
showed the principal weakness OF the day. ana 1t
Is intinatea that strong parties are emily awaiting
sharper decline before taking hold OF Il for their
own purposes Little confidence was shown IN
the permanonce OF present figures, and the move
ment OF the last two or three days Is recorded by
the bears as rather encouraging TO their expecta-
tions. The opening price to-day was 59A, from
which there was steady decline 10 5S%, with
close at $50. Erie was among the steadiest and
nrmest stocks ON the list, opening and closing at
l5L, gain OF Z the hual prices
yesterday. Hannibal and St. Joseph re-
mains arm on reports OF excellent
crops and prospective inc ease OF carving ousi-
ness. The same may be said OF Northwestern and
81. Paul, both OF which are reported TO be mate
rally improving their receipts. OHIO and Missis-
sippi sold at % 22A 227S 22a. Mariposa
ended at IS after sales at l21 l2T. western
Union was steady all day at S0H SoX a 81. the
changes In otber stocks were tnconsequential ana
prices viii be found below.
THE SALES TO-DAY
amounted TO 49, 900 shares, which were distributed
among active securities follows. 1t will be mo-
ticed that the great bulk OF The business was In
western Union. Lake shore and Pacific Mail
SALES ACTIVE STOCKS.
New York Central and Hudson, 400: Erie, z, 100;
Lake Shore, 25, 800; Northwestern, 1.4oo do pre-.
ferred. 400; Rock Island, 1000 Pacific Mail, u 100;
~. Paul. LOO; DO. preferred 300; ohios, 1000;
western Union, 1880; wabash. 400; Union Pa
cinc, /, 200; G., c. and l. g., 200.
OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the opening. highest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11

DO DO. do, coupon, llsH 10; DO do. 1885, regis
Tered, l2oh l21 DO. do DO, coupon, I21X l2lH;
do. do. do. new, registered, l2Ok l2O4; do 40.
do 40, coupon 1903 1919; do do. 1907, regis
tered, 1914 l2lR; do. do, do, coupon, 1919 a
l22A; do. do. 1868, registered, l2lE l2lk; DO.
do do, coupon, l2lk l2lk; do tenfortles, regis
tered. 1l7H l17H; DO. 40, coupon, llo ll9k;
90. nveS, 1881. registered, ll7h as; do. do, do,
coupon, llSA llsh.
BANK SHARES.
Bank shares were STEADY. America sold at l55,
Fourth National at lo1. Phenix at % and Republic
at oS. the latest bids America. 1855; Amer
lean Exchange. 1I6; Butchers and Drovers'. 100;
Central National. 90; Chemical. 1000; CITY 200 /;
Continental, 1907; Corn Exchange, 1872; First Ma
tional. 200; importers ana Traders, 1915; Irving,
1870; Mechanics. 140; Mercantile. los; Merchants,
100; Metropolitan, 1929; New YORK. 1874; New
YORK National Exchange. 100; Phoenix, 9s; Re-
public, eS; State OF New York, l13; Tradesmen's,
l4O; Union, 1870.
IMPORTS AND SPECIE SHIPMENTS
The imports for the week were:-Dry goods.
$780, s13; merchandise, $685. Sss; total $4,3i2 SOL
The specie shipments for the week we're So 95o, COS.
OF which $2.57s,5oo was In American gold coin and
the remainder In silver and gold bars.
THE FOREIGN MARKET
London advlces state that f23, 900 bullion went
into the Bank OF England on balance to-day.
The market Is reported quiet and steady. The
80 p. NJ. quotations ere as olews:-Consols for
money, o41G; do, for account. o4H s4k old
1865 bonds. 1861 1867; 1867 bonds, 1904 1O7;
ten-iorty bonds 1o41I lo41; new nves, lo3l4 +;
Erie shares, l3ll.
MEMORANDA.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company has issued
a circular In which IL Is stated that 'the average
increase In gross earnings Tor the first i've months
of 1878 over 1874 are % 47-1oo per cent, the In
crease OF net earnings 20 17-lco per cent. and
average increase or gross earnings per day
S5,447. II is said that the month OF June win
show net earnings OF $65O,ooo. which, added TO
the net earnings for the i've montns-viz.
So, cO5,14s, will make the total net earnings for
the nai year So, 255 14s, which Is equal 10 the in
terest due on the mortgage debt for all the year
leaving the whole net earnings for the next six
months applicable for dividends to the stock
holders"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
CLOSING PRICES P. u.
ADVANCE AND DECLINE.


The changes during the past twenty-four hours
were as foows:-
ADvAscE.-Erie, 4; Panama. /; Western Union
Telegraph, u ; Mariposa, y District OF Columbia
3-65 bonds. "a.
DECLINE-Atlantic and Pacific preferred, IL !;
New YORK Central q; Delaware and Lackawanna,
"a Lake Shore, y; Northwest. q; ONO and Mis-
s.sS1ppi, "a Rock Is ard, q Wabash, Il; Union
Pacific, y ST. Paul preferred, "a; gold, Il.
The stationary stocks were Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph, C., q. and /. c., Hannibal and ST. Jo-
seph, Harlem, Pacific Mail, Quicksilver and st.
Paul common.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The bank statement shows a gain OF specie and
a decline in legal tenders. There Is also large
increase in deposits and a slight decrease in cir
culation. The following is comparison OF the
averages for the past two weeks
JuIy 3. JWy 10. Differences.
Loans $279, 397, 200 $3.50 sos 500 Inc. 81 49, 900
specie .... l3,s14.600 16,937, 800 Inc. 3,1l2 700
LEGAL tend's - s32, 100 7066l, 200 Dec. AFRO 900
Deposits. 245 S96,7oO $50. 405. 200 lac. 45os 500
Circulation. lS,9S2,500 S,S54 S00Oec. IL, 700
The following shows the relations between the
total reserve aud the total iabilites:-
July3 Jutv 10. Differences.
Specie S13 s24, GOO sic. 937, 800 Inc. So 49, 700
legal tends 73,s32,1oo 7o,66l.2oO Dec. a,17O,oOO
Tot sS7, 65e 200 ss7,59s 500 Dec. $5s2oO
Reserve re-
guired ag'S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
FIN ANCIAl.,


q. PKIvlLEGEs on MEMBERS or TIE sTOCK
EXCHANGE NAMES GIVEN AT TINE or ruiz.
CHASE. 80 PKINILtWEs FOR LESS 1HAN 100
sHAREs; OUR PRINClPALs DO NOT ADVENTIST;
No CONTRACTS n OUR NAME; PAMPHLET HOW
MONEY Is LOST AND MADE N WALL STREET
MAILED FREE 10 ANY Address
A MONEY LOANED PROMPTLY ON MORTGAGE.
n. Arst class nrst Mortgage Ran way Bosds for sale
low v X. STEVENSON, Jr. II Pine street
At REASONABLE RATEs-MONET OS LIFE AND
~ EndON ment Insurance POlicieA Mortgages AMI
other Re surieA Insurance OF effected with
GT6PeK GENT-siO0L 5000 $1,000 70 LOAN on
~ hrst class city improved property. any amount at
per cent. Apply at IA Broadway room from II To H.
A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST IN.
~ surance companies tdcfunct otherwise VIII find
70 their advantage call upon or communicates with
the LiFE INSURANCE lNIELLIGENCb BUREAU.
LhaS J. Hartmann, Manager Z52 Broadway New York.
Fost Office box 49, y. B -Cousnliation tree.
RESPONSIBLE LADY WILL LOAN A PEW
~ nund-ed dollars per cent solitaire
arrings and ladv'F nnc Watch and Cham. Address,
with tu.i PARTICULARS. ALGoNQCTN. herald once
LADY Or GENTLEMAN or MEANS. WILLING
~ 10 assist Young German noblcman, momeniariy
embarrassed win SlOO, Tor three months Will please
address hONohABL.-, herald ohce.
PARTY Is IHE LOAN BUSINESS WISHES TO
y me ia reliable party VINO will advance money and
hold the collateral Address 80 FkiI AND RELIABLE,
Herald office.
A LARGE AMOUNT or MONEY TO LOAN BY AN
n INSTITUTION on bond ana mortgage. In TO SUIT
improved New YORK CITY property only; no bonus
gu red. owners only need apply. }. c. CLIN ON, So
Liberty street of1ces 10 and IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
WINES, LIQUORS. sc.

ITO CoNNolssEURS.-A PHYSICIAN. WHO IN 1864
j imported, TOR medical purposes. some Of sayre'i
Brandy which TOOK the prize at the London ana Part
ExpOsitions Will sell five cases at prime cost NO 40
East Fourteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
MARRIED.

BYRErM- SrgDLER.-In New York, on Thursday,
July J. by Rev. W. =. Mlkes, ID. d., Mr.. EDWARD
X. BYREIM OF Boston, 10 Miss OLGA F. SIEDLER, OF
New lOrk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED

tN1A6tU
BRowS--i1ALLE.-SARAH HALLE and HENRY
Brown, both Of Memphis.
Philadelphia papers please COPY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
61,474.l75 90. col, 300
s2e.Is2,525 s24 o97, 200 Dec. s1,1s5, 1925
THE MONEY MARKET.


serve ab'v
ouirements s2e.Is2,525 s24 997, 200 Dec. s11s5a25
THE MONEY MARKET
Two and per cent continue TO be the ruling
rates on cali loans, and ga and per cent for
prime commercial paper. Foreign exchange was
quiet ana steady. at 4.s6H 4s7 ana 4.S91z 400
THE GOLD MARKET.
Colo was unsteady, nuctuatluE especially In the
latter part OF the day. The undertone, however
was not discouragiaE and faIth higher prices Is
likely 70 remain strong while The Secretary OF the
treasury continues the publication Of figures for
which the street can ind no reason and which the
best accountants do not understand. The open
Ing price was ll66 from wnich there was
change TO 1857, at winch the MARKET Closed
CLEARING BoCsE STATEMENT
Currency exchanges. S74.9 54
Currency BALANCES. ..-...''...'.......... 3S5lS9o
sod exchanges. 5,5l6,5oo
Loiu balances. 6so,655
WEEKLY CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Currency exchanges $3Io 1888
Currency balances .................. 70, I04, liz
Soiu eNShdnSes'.'''' os'4vo91l
Gold balances. 5.054, 1872
OPERATIONS AT THE GOLD EXCHANGE BANK.
Currency balances. 2,4s6564
Gross ceHrshces. f0.225000
RAILROAD BONDS.
Business aSInode rateIy active aud prices nrn.
Uaion Pacific nrsts advanced TO lO2K ana sinking
Ct 1O2, western Paciics at 90, New Jersey Central
first, new. at ll27f; 90. consolidated nrsts at
1O5k Morris and Essex consolidated nrsts at
1o3X Long DOCK bonds at l029I and Erie second
ut 100. chicago and Northwestern consolidated
coupon gold bonds we're nrm at So. Toiedo and
wabash second declined TO 80.
UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The Treasury nolds f375, 330, 600 10 bonds 70 Sc
rure the national bank circulation and tl5.7sOO00
10 secure public deposits. The Dank circulation
putstsnd.ng IL sS49. 900 OF wnich amount
s., $40 COO are gold notes National nsnE notes
ceived for redemption today amount TO 100000,
making total Tor the week OF 49, So0,O 900. Gus
toms receipts, s46O 600. Revenue receipts to-day,
$4,000 making total for the present month to
late or S3.s400O0. The Assistant Treasurer paid
,ut to-day s260,000 on account OF interest and
$4,000 IN redemption OF nye-iwenty bonds. The
Treasury balances reported from washington
to-day we're :--Currency f2240,000; coin,
500, 6O0 900; less coin certificates, s23,67o,oOo.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Government bonds closed firm at the following
quotations: UNITED states currency SKIES 1879
1221 DO. 90, 1884, registered, 1903 a I2l; DO
co.. do. COUPON, I221< 123; do. fvc-twentes 1862
coupon III; do. 40, 1864, registered 1lS1! 11sHi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11

A TWO OR THREE GENTLEMEN, WITH A LIT
~ tie money, IN secure profitable, permanent and
handsome business by applying TO CARR CO.. 500
Kroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

ENUSsELLs ICE CREAM-CHURCHES EXCUR-
sions picncs, camp meetings and dealers supplied,
at 70 cents per quart shipped by OF the railroads
steamboats,. j. RUSSELL SONS, II Bible House, %
posite Cooper Institute.