davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25

Wheat duh and nominal at about 81 ~ 81 50 for
Scarcely was done and the market closed
S Se Ih ssf -n ss a sSSR:ss 6
No N spring IL store II 70 for whs l, M q for
was dull and 2c &c. OF at ts close; the about
s: siHs: y sss:. ' g SSs:S
q STATE S.Ss, Sd
81 60 barley malt was dull and nominal.
S market was unusually quiet and rates
grain held at 3D. with sgd. bid The oharterins
lard a; s and , email lot; cotton a. a TIE
S %s fa s So sa ao% gSs1ss
Dark '3r p
t p % S Pos sna Und s
1900 bbs petroleum at 6s and 3D. offered direct port,
a @ Rsiss sns
Gao'9 on pryyas terms We e. Ayyss q ~
SsSnS: xyrss sssSpds is. Monisyid dec
Il n,o sasds rs Se5snss y q i RSs &c.
California q g bs isc a 2os Central Amsrican IS q
ro. % Is los, sc. lSc vsrs Cruz Is 70 1s, isc
S H. I1Ts s ssa @ s b e''S s s
HOPE The demand was sl Light from from all classes Of
log; TO &c, FOR new, and &c. a ioc. for old.
p sssp SssssS fs,s sffy
short rye straw, 75c. a &c., and long do. &c. 81.
HEMP.--The market wss quiet, and we heard Of no
4lc SIC, do, for Jqte lc. l2c do, for sisal and
'fSoN~ihe basnessg In seo.Sh pig extremely light,
there being demand talseausnce and prices were
ton, ship and $3s Glengariock rha sales were
100 tons Gongarnock at $685. American was dn 80 ;.s
changed In value No. being quoted at $40 SAL and No.
at $Ss $3.50. We beard Of sales Of consequence
fined bar steady Mt 1856 49, while rails remained quiet
steady 800 80 gold Englsh and si s7e currency,
for American Sales l5O tons old rails on private terms
LEATHER.-Hemock SALE The demand fairly active,
especially for heavy and good damaged of all grades and
full prices realized. The stock Ia only moderate and
poorly assorted the supply OF kinds being inadequate
to the wants of buyers Oak, though quiet firm, While
rough dull bur unchanged. We Quote:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25
Projected buildings.

The following plans have been submitted to Mr..
James NJ. Macgregor, the superintendent Of Build
ings, since last report:--
No. 2o4 West Tenth street, rear, two story brick
stable, l6x47 Daniel Williams owner.
South side OF Seventysxth street, 100 feet west OF
First avenue, four two story and basement frame
dwellings, each 1S.gx36 Achaz StehIin owner.
Northeast corner OF Fifty-rst street and First ave-
nue., Six three story and basement brown stone
dwellings, each 18.sx50. Mrs. NJ. Riere owner.
south side OF Fiftysecond street. 225 feet east OF
Ninth avenue, one i've story brick tenement, 25x66.
Barnard Monday owner.
North side OF Forty-thlrd street. 100 feet cast of
Ninth avenue, one four story brick third class tene
mcnt, 20x50, aud one four story brick 1rst class
dwelling, 1ex45. Jeremiah Crowley owner.
No. SO Trinity place, one elk story and basement
iron first class store, 25.10x@3.6. Boorman Trust
owner.
North side Of Forty second street. los feet east Of
Third avenue; one two story brick factory, 26x30.
Patrick Quinn owner.
North side OF Fifty seventh street. POI feet west Of
avenue A; one three story and basement brown
stone dwelling, 20x60. Jos. Mccullough owner.
South side Of Fiity.nrst street, las feet east OF
Sixth avenue; three four story brown stone dwell
ings, each 2ix55. Noses Mayer and Bernard Good
kind owners.
North side OF hirty.sxth street. LAT feet east Of
Fifth avenue; one i've story aud basement brick
dwelling, 22x10 Isaac E. Taylor owner.
North side Of i24tR street. 2es feet west OF Fifth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25
HERALD SATURDAY, rs


currency Madras each, &C 7oc Patna, EACH tc Soc
soAP-Castlle quiet, but steady Al tsc l3Ac, ut
which price . Few small eaies were reported.
sPkRhAcETL- -Rehned was quiet, but steady at axe.
&c., At which prices the last sales made.
sTkARINE-The demand stu continued light but holders
demand fui prices few small sales were made within
ths range OF l6c. Zoe. for soft 10 prime.
spELTERSisnan was quiet but without change In price,
Ordinary was quoted 80 30 y So 37jT, gold
bEEDs.-Calcua Lpsoed dull and nominal at 81 ID
" tN gold, duty paid Grass quiet but steady
fax.
SUGAR.The market for raw was Inactive there being
Demand but full prices demanded for all kinds Refined
was slow OF sale but steady for hard 6c. 1876 for
s s9n. white 1915: Pee for extra Co., C. and md
ferior to common fleming. nHc. li%c.; fair
e good do l24c la%c; FAIR . good grocery, 2tc
and boxes lHc snHe ,nolas,ss. hhds and bSnes IOkc
llMc sls6c; do. do 10 H. Isc. ls,Sc DO. do IS IS
lSsc. Hc do. do lS 49, 1876 BIKE; do. do 10 90
oze lSe Porte Rco, refining grades, l2$o 2sc gro
TALLoY.-Ths demand was only moderate, but prices
were unchanged. Sales $500 bbs. at lis4c l2c. -
gold for Straits &C., do for gh and &c. &c. do for
Banca Sales 80 packages Straits at gold Plates were
quiet with sales Of $40 boxes Machen at rs 2 sod and bU0
do. do terne at So 90, do.
TOBAo0oThe market for Kentucky fairly active and
nr the demand being principally for the low grades for
port The sales were 100 hhds At &C. c, according 70
quality. sssdlesf was quiet a. former prices Sale, %
&c., II do 1868 do do ut &c., 80 do do part al &c., and 30
do do Connecticut private terms Yara was In demand,
and sales made Of 40 bales at Sc and $50 do private
terms. We auote:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIDAY, Sept &-6P.M.
BEEswAx dull and nominal ., 4lc 1870. for West.
ern Southern.
CANDLES continued 10 rule dull at lee. 22c. for adaman
tine 4sc for and &c. for patent There de-
mand. except for small lots.
COCOA inactive and nominal at ioc ic.. cold, for
0uaysqu, In bond, and ESQ.,, do, for Maracabo, do.
CoRDAGR quiet at c. 25c for Manila and tic. for
tarred Russia.
COOPERATE sTocK.-The market was quiet, but prices
unchanged. We quote Sugar Shocks inch heads
S240 $3.50; DO. 80 do, 90 Us 10; molasses De- 81
do, 80 50 81 90 pipe do, 81 30 $7 rum do S5 %
$5 0 box do $50 hoops IA feet $46 $50; do IL feet $40
$46.
CoPPRR-Ingot still in light request and about Nc.
lower closing at &C. 2Hc at which prices there were
sales Of Soc 600 lbs. lake.
CoFFKE.-Rio dull, the demand continuing light and
heard of sales prices nominal Other descrp
lions also dull but unchanged We Quote:-Ro, ordi
nary cargoes l39c l4c. fair do 1870 l6c. good do,
l6Ac l6ac primo do, 1870, l7c. extremes for lots,
1910. 17Ac Java, 22c. 2c Singapore 20c. 2sl1c
l8c. Nc. jamaica, l5c leo. Manila Costa Rica and
Mexican, l4&c. l8Hc, all gold, duty paid .
CoTTON-Tho market was quiet, the demand from all
classes Of buyers being light and prices rather heavy
the close the offerings were moderate. Sales l66 bales
(ncudng 800 to arrived Of which ~ for spinning, pa
on specuation and % for export For future delivery the
do the 18th October and 200 do. for September pri
vate terms, We qu0to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25

Bellies, No. 2Ac.
.''Ss wss $Ps s'aSs about
has
Eco 1 we quote c%Sa cenrSsc and MIXED
Bsroadoes Sc ssc and New Orleans Soc ac
s s%' ss1s s f:'es
sa e s
P % q & psis u extra
49, w1a9w eSis 90 o. ssr ys VSs sm steady
y = = ~ mS Sl% %ss s
winter do ~ IS crude sperm 81 z All 90 and seaGe d, ana
haden i5o Sos were sold a Sc boa Yves. vrgni.
nsa I seed Steady
q % cssks and bbs or olive small sales were made at
Pnovsioss.- Receipts The markc. for pork wa.
dr the being Mes son S s .c 5
sss sr new ::s and n "
nS .ss brssssd hs 'o ~sfs Z. @ wse
sSs s so~s o
ssss % ISS s % sna and We
With we're STEADY IN value 50 bbs were sold At
Bacon slow q sale arm :. former prices sses
SSsS.Sssd 's sales wsrs 7.ss
@ ed
more aud hg In es ss Su Sns ~
s @ sss s ssa mir. sss
Crude in bbs continued nominal atG9lsc For refined
ss a sSs T: 'sr
S e VAS quoted 1s s: s Ss 81 400 SS
sc. and 900 do, the last half of December at
g2ytc, Naphtha remained dull and nominal at t0kc.
In PhIsaephia 1.-THE. the market wa. quiet sSs
bbls; standard white, for September, At 8lslc.;
5000 DO from October March at y2c. PIttsburg,
yesterday the business light. Sales OF ornds I5o
e. s{:r SpsSs, amber ' HS. pIsn sep saS r.
put 5000 bbls crude up 70 April I, 1870, at 1tc
demand being light but prices were steady At former quota
ons We heard q no sales not previously reported we
Bolivar SIC sssl soc &C., v:ss Crus 30 "a; Cha
h. gold Southern and Texas, 49, Co., per currency
0oat-TampsoyB!bc nalaporos, 800 DO Vera Crus
f%,s, Sc; ESfaq 'S IT, g. csp~ a. I3s, pst iS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25
avenue; one two story frame stable. aox,a. JAIME

avenue; one two story frame stable. aox2s. James
L0unsbury owner.
Southwest corner of Third avenue and Pity
eighth street; five i've story brick tenements, 25x10
John J. Burchell owner,
No. $40 East Eleventh street. rear; one Ave story
brick tenement, 25x25 O. Roedel owner
North side OF Ffty-seventh street. rs feet west or
Ninth avenue; seven four story and basement brown
stone dwellings, each 2l.6x50. William McAlllster
owner.
East side OF Seventh avenue forty-eght feet south
OF Nineteenth street, rear; one one story brick foe
tory 23xl5 Valentine Frink owner.
North side OF Fiftyseventh street. ffty feet west or
Eleventh avenue; three three story brick dwellings.
each i6Sx42. John Carlin owner.
NO 80 Sheriff street, rear; one four story brick
tenement 25x21. Henry Schmidt owner.
West side OF Jefferson street, sixty nine and half
Feet north Of Cherry street, five story brick tene
ment, 28x65. Claus DrOge owner.
North side Of Seventeenth street. 220 feet east OF
Ninth avenue; two four story basement and cellar
dwellings,, each 32.ox51. VIM. Mulry owner
No. 23 Elizabeth street; one three story brick ana
iron store and dwelling 20x40 John Carey owner.
North side OF Twenty fifth street, 200 feet east OF
Eleventh avenue; one one story frame shed 344x
99.S. j. b. Il w. w. Cornell owners.
West side OF Madison avenue between Forty third
and Forty fourth strects three four story and base
ment brown stone dwellings,, 2Sx58 Il. Ii. Coburn
owner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25

TIE MINNESOTA FREsHEr.-The river is still rising
at this point In addition to the l5,o000oo OF logs
previously lost, the giving way Of the Anoka boom
on Sunday morning swept into the river 5000, 600
About half were saved IN the bo0ms at st. An
thOny The logs lost were atay owned by the follow
j. Dean < Co., minneapolis 10000 feet; yMcCann,
OF Anoka, 400 900 feet II. CUTTER OF Anoka 40 900
ieet and the others to different owners. portion OF
the logs belonging to the board OF construction, held
by the boom near Nc0ler Landing, were also carried
out The damage to the improvements on the apron
OF the falls gong ON here have been greatly OvereS
timated, both in the Chicago and st. Paul papers
The work that has been done Is mainly IN the
removal OfrOcks, and no damage OF consequence has
ensued A few cabin ropes and derricks have been
carried away. but the greatest damage suffered 10 III
delay OF the work. At AnOka tine water still threat.
ems considerable damage. The river bank has been
washed away about thirty feet The Kimbal House,
the principal hotel there Is IN great danger OF being
undermined. Minneapolis tribune, Sept %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25

and Julia, they will hear oil particulars from BIZ
son ut No. losl Cherry street..
Won GLAHN.-On Thursday, september %, ADEI~
HEIr CAROLINE vos CLAIM daughter OF Cnristoph
and Gesine Won CLAIM aged Syears, 10 monthsand
days.
The friends and relatives OF the family are respect
fy invited 10 attend the funeral. on sunday after
noon at half-past one O'CLOCK from the residence OF
her parents, No. l32 Spring street, TO Greenwood
Cemetery.
RoAoH.-On Friday, September a. PATRICK
ROACH, In the e7tn year OF his age, native Of the
The friends of the family are invited to attend the
funeral, from his late residence 4es Forty-second
street. on sunday afternoon, at two O'Clock.
SMIrH.-On Wednesday, September %. ELIZA A.
invited to attend the funeral from the residence OF
her brother. Josiah T. Smith, 26S Schermerh0ru
street. Brooklyn on Sunday afternoon, at two
SMITH.-At sea- on Tuesday, September IA, after .
short illness. CYRUS A., son OF Cyrus p Smith. OF
the firm OF F. w. DevOe Il Co.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sALoaoN.-On Friday September "a. RUBEN sALo-
The funeral will take place from the synagogue.
In Sixth street. near Second avenue. on sunday
morning. at ten O'Clock, to which the friends OF tbo
family are respectfully invited.
sIEsNwERrH.-on Friday, September "a, O. O.
His friends are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence In Thirteenth street.
Sunday afternoon. at haif.pass one o'oocx. -
WALroN.-On Tuesday, September Il, at his resi-
dence. No. 100 East Sixteth street, Rev. WIIhIAH
WALTON, ID. D.. Professor OF Hebrew In the General
Theological Seminary, New York, and eldest son Of
the late Rear Admiral Walton, II. b. NJ. NJ, aged 50
years.
The relatives and friends OF the family and the
faculties trustees and alumni Of the General TheO.
logical Seminary and OF Columbia College invited
to attend the funeral at the Church OF ST. John the
Baptist corner OF Lexington avenue and Thirty ft1
street, on Monday morning, at halfpast eleven
O'Clock. without further invitation.
WEDDER.--At the Fever Hospital, on Monday Sep
TENDER II, GAMBLE WEDDER
Relatives and friends make inquiry Of @. W.
Heath, SO Beach street. New York city.
Western papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25

Tue following were the quotations Of stocks on
the call at the last session OF the board:-Canton
521s bid; Cumberland, 80 q 33; Western Union 86X
q 81; Quicksilver, II O 1914; Marlposa 81 q OK; do
preferred, II IS; Pacific Mail, 7l}s; Boston Water
Power, ID 15H; Adams Express, SAX IS; Wells.
Fargo Express, 1871 1917; American Express, 8oX
bid; United States. 63H q 55; New York Central,
1S41 1S4,<; Hudson River. 1853; Harlem, 14ok q
l4o1s; Erie, SO 36A de. preferred. e5 90; Reading
94S 047s; Michigan Central, 100; Lake Shore, OK
o2S; Illinois Central, 1879; Cleveland and Pitts.
burg lo5 bid; Chicago and Northwestern, TX q
TX; do preferred, say a s3x; Rock Island. 1oSX;
Milwaukee ana St. Paul. 71x ~; do. preferred
So q s2h; Toledo and Wabash, 70; Fort Wayne, SAX
q IS; Alton and Terre Haute, 81; DO. preferred,
14s1 q l44j Ohio ana Mississippi, 29A 2s,s; Della.
ware ana Lackawanna, 107 bid; New Jersey Central,
101 q 1o1H; Morris and Essex, SIX a So; Hannibal
and st. Joseph, 1874 bd do preferred, 113 o 1l6;
Columbus. Chicago and Indiana Central, 81 a 27A.
The following were the closing street prices for
government bonds:-Unted States currency skies,
1919 1OS; do sxes 1881, registered. 100 12oh do.
do. coupon. 40 O 12oA; do. fve:wenties. re-
gstered, May and November, 1917 100; do. do,
coupon, 1852, do, 12lzs 1927 do. DO, coupon, 1904
do, 11oX 120; do. DO, coupon 1885, 1904 1905
do do, registered, January and July, 11sK 1lsA;
DO. do coupon, 1885, do, 1855 1885 do. do, cou.
pom, 1867, do, 11SN 11sX; DO do, coupon,
1861 DO. 1854 11sA; do. tenforties registered.
Il9 o 1091a; DO DO, coupon, 109H lo97S.
The following were the closing prices for Southern
securities:-Tennessees. ex coupon, 81 61H; do,
new, IS a 551s; virginias ex coupon, IS SO; do,
new, IS q 59 Georgia sixes so 81; do. sevens, 90
81; North Carolinas, OK coupon. 80 81; do,
Few, a. q 40; Missouri sxes IS SO; do, Hannibal
and ST. Joseph, 81 IS; Louisiana sxos es 7o do,
levee skies, 90 e5; do, 90, eghts; q 50: Ala
bama eights, 90 a %; Alabama dves, % 65; South
Carolina skies. 6s a 7o do, new, 65 a co.
The importations of dry goods at this port for the
week ending September 20, compared with the pre-
vious week, are as follows:-
Sept. 10. Sept %.
Entered for consumption. 81, 727 800 $l179737
Withdrawn. .................. II52T53 S83,6f5
Warehou5ed. ,....,.......... 79lS39 47Tl0l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

AAnoN-HURLEY.-Un Wednesday, September q,
by tne Rev. J. L. Hodge, u. D., Mr.. A. J. AARON to
Miss MARY J. HURLEY, oil OF this CITY,. No cards.
In Brooklyn, at the residence OF the BRIDES mother
by the Rev. Father Francosola, JANIS j. BARRY,
United States Navy, Of Baltimore, TO LILLE E.
PACKARD, OF Brooklyn.
Baltimore and san Francisco papers please copy.
CREvELING-DUNN-At st. Paul's Methodist Eps-
copal church, Jersey City, on Thursday EVENING
September %, by the Rev. L. II. Dunn. assisted by
the Revs A. L. Boice, DR.. Porter and j. M. Steven.
son, WARREN g. CREvELING TO EMMA EUGENIA, SEQ.
ond daughter OF the officiating clergyman, both OF
Jersey City. ,,,.
DURYRA-FLANpERs.- Plymouth church, Mil.
waukee, Wis., on Thursday evening, September %
by Rev. William Alvin Bartlett assisted by Rey. j..
l.. Dudley, KATE, daughter OF Walter p Flanders,
Esq, OF Milwaukee, to SAMUEL BOVINE DuhYEA, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y.
HoLRoYpE-ONLEY.-On wednesday, September
~, at the Church OF the Ascension, Hamilton,
Canada, by the Rev. John Hebdea, rector, WALTER
JAMES HOLROYDE. OF New York city, youngest son
OF w. r. Holloyde, Esq, Of Heath Royd. Halifax.
Yorkshire. England, to MARY JANE, youngest
daughter OF J. d. Onley ESQ.,, the Bank Bransf,ri
Worcestershire, England.
JoNEs-JoNES-In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Sep
TENDER %. by the Rev. Mr.. James, OF Woodhaven,
Mr. SAMUEL B. JONES to Miss JANE 7. JONES, both
Of Brooklyn.
at All Souls church. by the Rev. DR.. Bellows,
CHARLES G. NEIBUHR to Miss SUSIE Il. WATSON ali
of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25

One, 81 O6 81 Is. YaraI cut 70c. s0c.; II cut 81 %
al i4t9. average lot, S5c. 3D.
Manufactured-Black work, common and medium, 20c
22c., In bond good and hne 2oe 30c, 10 bond Bright
work common and medium, 95c aS0c, in bond good and
fine $50 &c., in bond.
..wHALRBoNE quiet but firm; 1000 lbs. Arctic sold at
&c., gold. 49,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. al2 bbis The market quiet, but
r closing at 81 30 asked and $l III bid No sales Of
Woo-The dem md for fleece " rather acti and
holders generally very firm in their Views demanding full
prices for all descpons the sales only moderate how
being restricted to considerable extent by the I'M
Willingness Of the generality OF dealers to grant long
credit. In pulled wool there IL q moderate business
light For both California Texas the market is dull the
demand being light and prices In buyers favor though
Quoaby lower. For foreign wool the marke h dun,
while prices remain nominal The sales were $4,000 lbs.
fleece 45c 5c., Including 120M Michigan at 4ec 47c
Il t0o S,H3 o666lng al &C., $500 Western al 10 asc,
s secured sss 1000 pnEssh'd iob g. sS SsT
81 5Sc 54ci ls6 No jersey at $50 aiso 10 900 ibs
slightly bury and the latter for Az and s. oIa lbs
lbs pulled 40c 4sc for super and extra and 400
lambs or foreign the sales so bales Montevideo
50 bales Cape private terms and 500bs Santa Fa at c
We quote:-Fleece- Pennsylvania and Virginia
choice spring, 60c. 65c; Xxx, Ole. bsc; No and
49c &c.; low $40. Soc New York, Michigan and MIS-
consin Saxony, 6bc 600 Xxx, aye 60c No. and A. 47c
4sc low 47c 49, Indiana Illinois, Iowa and MISSOURI
Soc. unwashed S9c &c., Texas, fine and medium, Soc
86c.; low do. zoe. asc; California;, spring clip AZ
to AP, SOC. &c., D. CSC $50 IS, &C. 2c; fall clip &c.
n according quality
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25

Total week ending September 17....I4e s414,54s
The Norfolk Herald says OF the increase value OF
land and improvements In and near that city, at
10 astonishing how rapidly property has increased
IN valid. not only In the city OF NSrolk, but in the
country adjacent during q few months past. Give
city ana the value Of It's adjacent lands would he
almost unprecedented. We have heard Of some
transactions recently that astonshed u.s. and vet,
why should we wonder9 All things indicate that
ours must ultimately become a great and thriving
city. Such positions rs tnat which Norfolk occupies
are rare In the world, and a City possessing them
must become great and glorious. With our 81 owth
the value OF all the land OH this peninsula must be
greatly enhanced. few thousand dollars judi.
ciousy Invested In the lands near Norfolk Will, at
ings are constantly going up Not day passes
that ground Is not broken for new resi-.
dence or store or warehouse In some part Of
the city. The mason aud carpenter, the plasterer
and the painter, are busly employed and as the
season for business approaches activity prevails.
localities, viii command good tenants and fair rens.
Our population Is increasing daily, and as rapid as
IL tue construction OF new buildings, IL s not SO
rapid as the influx Of population. Go on with i'm
provements, fill the vacant lots With substantial
structures. invite business ana capital, but do not
and artisans. Make room for them, by giving them
employment on works much needed. In every Sec
ton OF the city over which we pass we lind lots un
occupied, owned by the ricn, VINO are fully able to
build upon them substantial and ornamental struc-
lures; but many seem but little disposed to build
themselves or sell 10 others who would. Permit us
to say this Is all wrong and detrimental to the best
interests OF the city, Nor can the interest of those
who owe be subserved by such q course. What one
OF the capitalists OF Norfolk owning vacant lots Will
ing suited to the location anu the growing Of
city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25

FIsn-The market for dry cod passably active and
about former prices were realized sales being 900 qun
tails At W for Grand Bank and Sc 62 for Georgia. For
mackere the market active and sales about
1000 bbs at $ss 90 1928 for bay $4 80 $5 for No.
No. do and 80 SO for No do. Herring firm S5c
65c for scaled and No with sales OF 5000 boxes In other
kinds there business Of moment prices nomi
na 90 for picked cod ~ 70 for do paddock and "a ~
q 81 for herring.
FLOUR AND gHAHIS-Receips y sss bbls; -four ss24O
bushels wheat 49 do OIL do OATS GOO do barley
The aoar market was dull and noinaiy unchanged Gait
ornia flour continued TO rule dull and heavy Sales 5000
bbs Southern -four in light demand and prices were
generally heavy. Sales $50 bbs Rye -four more de.
mand and higher sales S5o bbs at "a % sc %. Corn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25
The Danvllle Times Of the 18th inst Says

We heard Of gentleman who sold his land IN this county
with view of moving to another portion OF the State He
OF the counties the Virginia and Ten.
Railroad and finding lands had risen high he de-
termned to purchase somewhere the valley Of the Dan
again.
The Chicago Post OF Saturday says Of the real
estate business in that city:-rhe final settlement OF
the South PARK question In favor OF that important
improvement has given confidence to the real estate
market, aud we may now expect, In week or two,
q decided improvement In the report Of sales. 1t Is
not yet time, however. to say whether the change
will be very marked this season or not. 1t may take
until next spring to return things to their normal
state before the day Of injunct0ns but holders are
now confident OF advance in prices, and there will
be no disposition to reduce their figures The fol-
lowing Is q summary OF sales for the week ending
Friday Septcmhar "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
The following salea Of real estate In rhis city were
made yesterday by Mr.. NJ. A. J. Lynch

lots st. between 9th and Madison 60xl0o 600
houses on Pacific st. BROOKLYN each 28x40xl0o. $500
lots on 56th and bh sts Of 9TH av 5Ox20Ux2O 600
Farm on of Long Island 40 acres. l6,000
House on 18th st. near It'll ay l68x47x .... 1000
House on 2sth ST. near 9Th av l5x5Ox99 $500