davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-29
MEETING OF THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.

Discussion In Private on the Coming Cam
paign-New Election Law-Union with
Young Dem0cracy-An Observation-Disclosures
lions In Memory Ot Farrasut.
meeting Of the Union League Club was held last
evening, Jackson s. Schultz In the chair. The sub.
ects brought up for private discussion were three
In number. all Of which, alter some animated
debate, we're referred to the Executive Committee
The question Ct providing expenses for carrying
on the campaign and providing the sinews Of war
for the election was debated at some length. On
all hands It was determined that no effort should be
spared In the coming struggle to give tone and effect
In the matter OF enforcing the new law of Congress-
which Is 10 give purity to The ballot box anu Kill OIL
the repeaters as the breath OF sirocco kills on
brood Of young chickens. good deal OF animated
argument resulted. ~ -9trf -
Marshal sharpe gave his Views of the
the aim and purpose OF Congress. lie believed That
the responsibility, wealth and intellect OF New York,
which at present hardly exercises the use OF the
ballot, might by an united effort purify the polls and
make republican institutions respected As Is the
government Of the city lies at the disposition OF the
yilest In the community, and nothing but 0rganlza-
ton and EFFORT the privilege OF suffrage
as IT Is here exercised from the contempt Of all IN
tctgent people.
brOacn the question Of uniting with the Young De-
mOcracy, but those who meditated opening the
a ma orIty in Inc assemblage TO stamp out promptly
and emphatically any symptoms OF such KIND.
When the private business OF the meeting was
transacted Judge Emmett proposed set OF resolu-
tons in memory OF the late Admiral Farragut; but
through absence OF mind or other accident the
worthy and eminent Judge put the resolutions in his
pocket and went home. thus deprving the reporters
OF the chance of copying them out. However, they
were briefly to the erect that the club altested It's
appreciation OF the Admrals services and deep s0r.
row at his demise.
The following committee was appointed to attend
the iuneral:-GeOrge W. Blunt John G. Hamilton,
George Folsom. Peter COODer Levi A. Downing II.
ii. Wales. Peter McAartin, g. Cabot Ward, WIIlam
g. Church, II. +. Hitch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-29
Steamer. saM Destinaaon.
Office.
Port OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER Is, 1870.
CLEARED.


Steamship Abyssina, Hams, Liverpool via QueenstownC
q Francklyn.
Steamship HALEY (Br). Leckey, Lverpool-Busk Je-
Steamship Erin (Br), Bragg London-Nasional Steam
ship Co.
Steamship Albemarle. Backwood Norfolk, City Point
Richmond-Od dominion Steamship Co.
Steamship 9 Knight, johnson. Georgetown DC, and
Alexandria-G Merrck.
Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford-rerguson
Wood.
Ship Great Western. Cunningham, Lverpool-C Il Mar
shall 4 Co.
turn i Co.
Bark Braato (Nor), Nelson, Rotterdam-Funch, Edge
Co.
Bark Norah, Gibbs, Palma (MaJorca)-Milcr Houghton
Brig yencedor tspl Sureda, Barcelona Cebaos
Brig Morning Light, Dill Demerara-L r Armstrong
Brig Lady AOncks (Br), Barrow, Havana.s Phillips
Sons.
schr vuture. Melville, St Pierre, Mart-B Weinberg.
Schr Macomber, Higgins, lndianola and Lavaca-Ev
ans, Ball Co.
Schr Jennie Rosnnd, Tooker Charieston-Evans. Ball
Co.
Steamer W Woodward, Young, Baltimore.
Steamer Ann r TIA, Richards Phtadelphia
Steamer s q Walker, Sherein, Philadelphia
Steamer Vulcan, Wilcox, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-29

ssSr ssse1 sss,'; rsssss g,
sehr ~, Heath. Lynn FOR New iorf.
ssSr psun. =. oyS%s ss T ;ss - X.
schr Geo BALDWIN, Long, Gloucester for ksv rsrs. win
schr So cS.ysr, Crosby. Plymouth ,or s.- yors.
schr Ansse gs.se. warri.n for Ss.' tsrr
ss S Saxon s.ses' III f ss.t III NJ fsrs
s scsr Il BordsS 5sa.1 e, Sss ror
s sssr nS;:o s.aSSd r.wscss ,or s e, y.,
seSr Cha. Bentley hafsI PTcv,sssss Tor Ss- vors
soSr seuish Sharp. cci,, frosiasnss Tor Ne. so,s
@ s e,
scsr C.rf fewlsr rreyidsnes fo5 New , 70, v,,
schr Breeze, Smith, Providence for Trcntos.
s s p.dsn', Chase Providence for Esw York
schI Evira, dupaii, Newport for New Yort.
ss R Ssfs RIM FOR
s schr Yam; M.r.. Bushnell Norwich for nonscs.
Schr jas Dverty, Carr, New Haven for New fork-
sehr Judge kanyon, Lewis New Haven for New Bruno
Schr Y Lousherty. Taylor New Haven Cor New yors.
schr MADDEN. Hemingway, New Haven Tor EhasbstA-
s ssSr Je'sP1i.,s Las.s New H.v,s for s,-
scar Maria Han, Lawrence Portland O. for Sew Yors
schr Mary Emma, Hell, Southport for New York.
Schr Mary Alice, Corwin Woodville for Haysrsr1ws
Schr McFee Howard. Norwalt for BfxabethDort
schr Richard Morrill,. Mccarthy, Greenwich Tor New fort
Schr Geo Washington Peck, Stamford Tor New York.
Schr Goodwin, Waterbury Stamford for New forx.
Schr Maria Hearn, Morrill, Stamford FOR Port Johnson
schr Hester Davis, Portchcstsr for Elxatethport
Schr Orlando Smith, Ferris Portcbeser for fsabchport
schr San Juan, Jones, Port Jefferson for New YORK.
schr Adelaide, Smith, Sag Harbor for keypoH
y, 80 - BOUND EASE
Steamship Acushnet Rector. York ifors.
Schr Camberafn Faulkner Georgetown DC. for Boston
Schr Fort, Fortt Georgetown Dc tor bridgeport
Schr Casco Lodge, Pierce. Baltimore for Bridgeport
Schr Edwd kidder, Baker, Baltimore for Bridi eport
Schr Julia 4 Martha. Dix South Amboy for Boston.
schr Henrietta, Trojan, Amboy for Miideiown.
Schr Burnley, Philips Port johnson fer Fan kirer.
Schr Flower, Russell, Port johnson for Hartford.
Schr BraDard Tibbles Elizabethpor for ssybrook-
Schr Rappahannock -, Elizabethpor for New Haven.
Schr j Chaw, -, Eizsbcthpor for Bridgeport
schr Josephine, Ball, Elzabethport for -.
Schr George 4 Albert, Mcdonald, Hoboken for Ports
mouth.
Schr Donna Anna, -, Hoboken for Apponang. -
schr Jacob Raymond, Adams, Hoboken FOR New Haven.
Schr Reading RK No 49, Rodan Hoboken for Haven
Schr VIM Leggctt Baker Jersey CITY for Block Island.
Schr Catskll Cole, Catskih for Stamford.
Schr Northern Light, Pummer Hudson for Pembroke.
Schr w Babcock, Dickens, Rondout for Westerly.
Schr i Rowland Rowland, Newburg for Providence
schr Josephine Caswe Hayersraw for Narrganset Pier
Schr smith, Nickerson, New DIRK for Woods Hole.
schr Amea Augusta. Mott, New York for New Lonoon.
schr Lucy Hall, Hall, New York for Norwich.
schr 0 Foster, Young, New York for Chatham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-29
= II Il z U y X.
The Newmarket Races.

LONDON, Sept. %, 1870.
At the Newmarket October meeting to-day the
principal race was the second year Of the twenty
second Triennial Produce Stakes OF ten sovereigns
each for the produce OF mares covered in 1866 the
owner OF the second horse to receive o sum
equal to ten per cent on the whole stakes, the third
horse to q sum equal TO five per cent on the whole
stakes was won by Lord Zetland's b. r. Fragrance,
by VoltHeur, out OF Sweetbriar, by Stockwell;
second, Lord Falmouth's b. G. Kingcraft by King
ch f. Tamarind, by King Tom, out Of Mincemeat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-29
The Mystic Park Races.

BOSTON, Sept. rs, 1871.
The second day at Mystic Park was fully equal to
the first In point Of attendance The first race was
for purse Of $4,000. for horses that never
peat three mnuJes mile heats, best three
in five In harness. Five heats were run,
of which Contraband won the second, third and
fifth. Time 1884 a, 2:37 2:37. The second race was
for purse OF So 5OO-$1 500 to first horse. 500 to
second and $500 to thlrdIOr horses that never beat
heats were also run In this race, Belle Strickland
leading In the three last. Time 2:27, 2:2S1, 1928
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-29
COURT CALENDARS-THlS DAY,

SUPREME COURT--GENRRAL TERM.--BefOre Judges
Ingraham, Cardozo and Barnard. NOn-enuinerated
motions.
SUPREME COrRT-CBA MBERS.-Held by Judge In
graham. Calendar called at IL M. Nos lbs, 129
MARINE C0URT-GENERAL TEgM-Before Judges
Alker, Gross and Tracy. Nos. TO 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-29

The Board Of Aldermen met OF two O'Clock yester-
day, President Conan in the chair. resolution TO
change the name OF Laurens street TO South Fifth
avenue was laid over. The President notified the
members Of the Board to be present on Friday morn
ing IN the Governors Room, al ten O'Clock, TO At
tend the funeral Of Admiral Farragut, alter which
the Board adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-29
The MONTHLY COAL SALES.

Heavy Reduction in Priesthood News for
the Public.
The regular monthly sale OF coal by the Delaware
and Lackawanna Coal Company took place al noon
yesterday, Mr. J. II. Draper, auctioneer. There was
not very large attendance, was the competition
very SPIRITED still the bidding was brisk and the
co. 600 tons OF coal were quickly disposed OF. The
prices rules high, but IL will be seen that none Of
the descriptions commanded the prices OF last
month, although the reductions are not large The
following the comparative prices at the last and
the nreseut months sales-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-29

ninth bird Of esch II had grown almost dark, ana
Johnson protested against shooting longer; but Nc
was compelled TO continue. inasmuch as Paine dc.
reasons very fair one, ndced-that many that were
present had journeyed long distance ana tney Ge
Accordingly DONE Paine becoming the victor. On
the last nifty birds Johnson scored l0rty-two ana
Paine fOrty-One The following ID the full score
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-29

-. r. = il ccyr.Ss.-..SS {. go 500.
One hundred ana thirteen marriages were recorded
In Brooklyn during the last ten days. .,,--
James O'Brien, teamster, fell from his seat on q
wagon, which he was driving through Underhil
avenue, Yesterday, and the wheels passing over his
body caused injuries which are believed to be Of
fatal nature.
Judge Nelson, OF the City Court, yesterday re-.
fused to discharge George Colgan, who had been
commit, ed for stealing property from an unknown
man. Upon the plea or his counsel the commitment
tailed to state the owners name.
J. PAR while suffering with 1ts last evening, fell
down o night Of stairs at Barbiere's tannery on
South Fifth and Second streets, e. D., and sustained
concussion or the brain. He was sent TO the City
Hospital IN an insensible condition. ,..S
The ladies OF the Williamsburg Industrial School
last evening opened fruit festival at the "Home,n
In South Third street, for the benefit Of the nume-
rous helpless little children under their care. The
festival was worthy Of the kindearted ladies OF tue
Institution. IL Will be continued this evening.
Murtagh Dunn, O bartender in the employ of
James Pendergrash corner OF Atlantic street and
Hicks, was arraigned before Justice Walsh yeser-
day on q charge. OF embezzling divers sums OF
money from his employer, amounting In the agpre-
gate to $1,000. He was committed for future
hearing. ,. So .t,.--
The Health authorities are after the physicians
VINO fail to report contagious cases Of disease. Sew
eral medical men and laymen have recently been
fined for noncompliance with the health laws.
TweEtylour cases of smallpox-1ve Of which were
iatal-were reported to the Sanitary Bureau since
the 14th Of September.
The Burns Association, OF Brooklyn, E. D., have
elected the following named officers flor the year
G. Eadie, PRESIDENT Colonel Beard,
First Vice President; Thomas J. Guthrie. Second
Vice President; Captain Robert Fairchild, Treasurer
David j. McAuslan Secretary; Directors, Messrs.
DrummOnd, Mckay and Cochran.
Comptroller Evan M. johnson has caused CON-
municatiOn to be published In the local papers OF
Brooklyn. IN reference TO the Mayors communlca-
ton to the Common Council In which latter an un
lawful disposal or City bonds was Intimated. Mr..
Johnson asks the public to suspend opinion until
such time as the Finance Committee OF the Board
OF Aldermen has fully examined into the financial
condition OF the accounts In his office.
Walter A. Rhodes writer for several New York
monthly magazines, was taken to the York street
station house on Tuesday night by apoliceman,
who formed the impression that the gentleman
preached the officer and asked him for his pistol to
shoot o man who had threatened to kill him. His
conduct such as 10 warrant his detention at the
station house as q ledger for the night In the
morning he was discovered by the doOrman while
buttng his head violently against the walls. HIS in
Juries were attended to by physician, upon whose
advice ne was taken to the County Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-29
ARRIVALS.
ngroKrEp by THE HERALD STEAM YAoHss.


REPORTED by THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Parana (Br), Wilkinson, London Sept !, and
Havre 4h with mda and 249 to owand Aspiu
wall Had strong westerly gales up to the Banks since light
Steamship City of Baltimore lBp, Delamotte Liverpool
Sept TO- Queenstown via Halifax I'D and Boston 2th with
seamshp MORO Castle, Greene, Havana Sept "a, at
PM with mdse and passengers, to the Atlantic Mail Steam
Steamship Magnolia, Nickerson, Savannah Sept "a, with
mdse and passengers TO W Garrison 80
Steamship Regulator, Brooks Philadelphia with mdse TO
Bark Syen (Nor) Havorsen Stockholm days, with iron
Had heavy weather the entire passage Sept u
had q hurricane from Sc to NV; received slight damage
aud Obliged throw from 80 to ~ tons of cargo over
Bark Brothers. Thurston from Norfolk Va, days,
with Lumber and wood, TO order
Brig Perseverance (Br). Lamb, Santos July via Hamp
ton Roads Sept - with s.s 20 Sargss is on
bra Jnans tsp1 Merrill Cienfucsos a days. via Hamp
Brown.-ve.sei 10 PUG 60. Had heavy NE Winds. 10
Schr Matthew Kinney of Norfolk, Ogier Darien, Ga, 70
days. Hampio Roads Sept "a, with timber 10 Henry
schr Magnolia. Mclaughlin, Virginia.
schr Sarah Quinn, Lee, Virginia
Passed Through Hell Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Dirgo, johnson, Portland for New York, with
Rre Union Star (Br Merriam Windsor, Ms, for New York.
days with plaster Crandal Bertaux Co-vcssei to
RpsMO Co. ssp n ~ latter ns s ps o. Of paGare Rsd Sst
SW and GATH LAT 10 3D. Ion s. a. passed An Amer
bark dsnlasted with only lower nasM nsndne mead
Ion II TO- passed another bark apparently Eng'!:h with
with painted ports with nothing but lowsr mast standns
no al sos pas. near enough 10 either OF thsm TO
Gut their asns but close enough sec ther signal they
sehr Lusy Jane, Rhodes, Rockiand New York. with
' schr L stevens. studlsy. Rockport for New Yorx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS,

n States-Lega everywhere. Desertion, &C., sufficient
cause No publicity no charge until divorce obtained ad-
vice tree N. HOUSE, Attorney, rs Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-29
BELOW.
SAILED.

Bark Gtana Nor, Flagestadt, from Antwerp Aug q
pilot boat Elwel. No y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-29

LII DISEASES CURED LIKE MAGIC.-NEw RENE
"A dy wonder Of the age Free Of charge. New Insttu-
ton, 50 Bond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-29

4 RsOLuTB DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
n different States; publicity; charge I'LL divorce
obtained advice Free Also Commissioner for Stale.
r. 1. KING Counsellor al Law, 86S Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-29

Judge Nelson, Of the City Court, yesterday re
fused to discharge George Colgan, who had beef
committed for stealing property from an unknown
man. Upon the plea or his counsel the commitmen
tailed to state the owners name.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-29


One hundred and thirteen Marriages were recorded
In Brooklyn during the last ten days. ..,--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-29

James o. Br1en, teamster, fell from his seat on
wagon, which he was driving through Underhi
avenue, Yesterday, and the wheels passing over hi
fatal nature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-29
SHIPPIN G. NJ E W S.


OCEAN STEAMERS
DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-29

J. Par while suffering with its last evening, fell
down night Of stairs at Barbere's tannery, on
South Fifth and Second streets, f. d. and sustained
c0ncussl0n or the brain. He was sent TO the City
Hospital IN an insensible condition. .,,.i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-29

The ladies OF the Williamsburg Industrial School
last evening opened fruit festival at the "Home, "
In South Third street. for the benefit of the hume
rous helpless little children under their care The
festival was worthy Of the kindheared ladies OF tue
Institution. II Will be continued this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-27

PoLITICAL-The conference of conservative
county superintendents of the Richmond, Va,
Congressional district, called for next Satur-
day, will be attended also BY delegates as far a,
CHOSEN by the counties, and the conference will
Judge John A. Meredith will be chosen to on
pose Porter for Congress. The Richmond STATE
Journal has promptly fallen into line, and will
support Porter.
William b. Anderson is the democratic can
dldate for Congress at large i'm illinois, against
Gen. John A. Logan. MIR. Anderson can have
httie hope of overcoming the fifty thousand
majority which General Logan received two
years ago.
u, James White, of Hawkins county, Tenn, has
peen nominated as the democratic conser yatiys
candidate for Congress in the first district of
the State X. IL. Butler is the present member.
ana candidate for Reelection
anton Mans Is the democratic candidate for
congress from the fifth Wisconsin district Phil
e,us sawyer. of Oshkosh, is the present repre-
seh.atise. he was elected In 1865 by majority
OF over tour Thousand, and having been ronomi,
nared VIII probably be reelected.
The republicans of the eleventh Pennsvlvapia
district have nominated Jacob Kleinhsus for
Congress He he said to be strong man. but a.
the district usually gives about seven Thousand
democratic majority he has no hope of an cleo
ton. WIZ
Last evening the r. Stockett Mathews C,ub
OF Baltimore adopted resolutions in favor of the
nomination OF Washington Booth, Esq, az the
republican candidate for Congress in the third
district Of Maryland. The primary election will
be held tomorrow.
Charles Hayes is again the republican candi-
date for Congress in the fourth Alabama district
he was elected to the forty-first Congress by
II 600 majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-27

The French people seem yet to count upon
aid from other European powers in making
stand against Prussis,Ib the hope, il is quite
apparent to cooler spectators is an utterly deIu-
sive one. There Is no doubt that the growing
strength of Prussia Is a matter of uneasiness to
the other powers, and that as far "a words NAV
go, they will gladly use any persuasion to in
duce Germany MOTTO aggrandize herself terrific
rally at the expense of France and - the dis
turbance of that balance of power which IL has
been held SO desirable to maintain in the inter
ests of peace. Bat one by one the European
nations have signifed unm' stakeably that their
interference viii go further than words. In
truth, no power is prepared to go beyond per-
suasiOn with so formidable an antagonist
as Germany has proved herself to be.
The semi-hostile attitude assumed by italy
and Austria early in the conflict was hastily
abandoned by those powers as the enormous
strength of Germany was developed by the
crushing blows dealt to France in such rapid
succession. England, once the most NEEDLE
some and domineering of powers when CONT
mental wars were on hand, takes no part in the
present afia'r, ''ieSt her motives should be mis-
understood" Austria bears in mind the tremen.
dous drubbing she got from Prussia lately, and
is mum. Italy has her hands full at home and
Russia, the only Power that has been supposed
to have the strength TO afford any effectual aid
TO Farce, eats humble pie, and urges, through
the official journal of st. Petersburg, that the
terms demanded by Germany ought to be &C.
cepted at once by France.
This change in the TINE Of feeling in political
circles in Russia, which has been distinguished
for its r--ophobia, Is q sign that Alexander
is not prepared for war. Doubtless he breads
that Germany, IL furnished with the provoca-
ton, would advance to the yistua, seiziDg and
holding Russian territory up to that point to
make strong natural boundary on the line of
the river against Russian attack, just as Bis
marck now demands "a better boundary next
France, so that her "offersive shall not be
strategically stronger than Germany's deren-
sive."
The diplomatists Of Europe ere doubtless do
ing their utmost to stop the present war before
France Is utterly exhausted; but quite certainly
they win not tender any "material aid to the
latter, such as seems yet to be counted upon by
the French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-27

The amendment of the Board OF Common
Council to the tax bill last night, adopted by a
vete Of 10 to 8, allowing third of the certf-
Gates Of Indebtedness to be received in p .yment
OF taxes, stead Of one-fth, is certainly extra
ordinary legislation, in view of the fact that the
one-hfth would amount to about 500 ,o5o, or one
third Of the whole amount OF certificates, thus
providing for their redemption in three ye.rs
as contemplated in the act of Cong fess; and in
view of the further fact that it will reduce the
amount Of cash to be received for taxes sl33
leaving sum totally insufficient to carry on the
business of the corporation. The Board of Com
mon Council in their action on the tax bill seem
constantly to ignore the fact that the amount OF
taxes naidin certificates is not available to meet
current expenses. Thus, if they take last year
as basis, they would have, in every case this
year, to add . per cent. in order to realize as
much, even il one-fifth OF the certificates only
are receivable for taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-27

WANTS TO BE MILLIoN.-New YORK city
cont want to be an angel" exactly, like the
good child in the Sunday school rhyme, but
does banker the "worst kindn to be million.
The census only shows population for her of
800 ,s'9, and Marshal Sharpe is being abused
like piekpocket because he can't stretch the
figures to round million. Vociferous demands
are made for new count. All sorts of reasons
are given why new count will foot up a
million 1t Is charged that names have been
carelessiy omitted, but inquiry fails to show the
fact. 1t is also charged that names have been
Purposely omitted for political ends, but no
proof to sustain the allegations is forthcoming.
1t wont do All the stretching, pulling, putting.
and blowing in the world won't make New York
2 million. She is in the rine hole, and there
she is pkely to remain for another decade, at
least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-27

The week opens in New York on an easy
money market for borrowers on call, who are
supplied at four to six per cent On all sides
there Is confidence in a steady money market
during the fall; and the action of the Secretary
Of the treasury in regard to extra bond pur-
chsses has done much 10 inspire this confidence
TO-morrow, according to the advertised nro.
gramme, the Treasury will sell 81 600 nan gnnlS
and on Thursday will buy Fl 600 900 5-2Os. 1t Is
expected that both amounts will be increased d.
commercial paper il dull, and approved accep-
Ire government bond market continues devoid
OF specnlative feature and piices generally are a
fraction lower.