davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-31
~9uremburger 0a3ette.
IerpatiYen iber man6e anperswp crlittene

IerSatipen iRer man6e anperspp c~rlittene
Niererlase trSiten fbnnen. gu SrG g.
iinp elf elericale Ganricatsn in
cen kisber aasi9 lid LITER
allen" @emfinceratb scwablt pprren. gu
Germ . nte wurcen bic ySiberalen"
iammt unp l,nperS BON ibren Siyen Sers
rrdnst UNI SurG &atbplifen eriett. 9als
ielbe se16ah ;u 9terrG su Gram
mont gu &enair, ;u GclpH 81
NtYtllek III NinpSe. 9ae in
Sriiiel isltit fir cte Gpniercatipen Nidts
aussuri6tm mar, nimmt tppbl Niemanp
mfbr @lnrer. Sier lit bic 2pae aQz
md6ti9 lrlp Ia bic &atbplifen il9 UNI
mSsli6 paielben Wittsl bepienen f6nnen,
nit reren 6iilfe ibre 0esner bic Sters
banp erlatst bater, 10 pirp raS Serbdlts
nib mod fir LANCE 3eit ras slside bleis
ben. GSSerrisnt inrelIen berYpr9ebpbea
81 perren RAP Der S%irl9enannte pppulas
ritatsladt9e Siirsermeiiter Anfpa9
auf Ger Cite Ger Grwdblten crit an %.
Stelle erlpeint UNI leGss lis iisbenbunz
bert Stininen peni9er Bat alS risle iei
ner Differentiation. Am A%uffallenciten
mub es er6eineu, rab Die Satbplifen in
Intwetp en- unterle9en iinr. stlein
at9eIeben Ypn cem llmtanre. ba6 bort
Gin ppn clmmerciellen SnterelIen cictirs
ter 6 . NJ 70 NJ | 5 Der perI6iepens
It c II Glettente pdS vliberale" Clement
ctsnauf Gtra6t bat, linp caieltlt aud
lpIde g&ablmittel sur Nnpenrun9 oes
fpmmen, PAP man Gem uS'Gscaut" sus
fpl9e einc InnuIlirun9 Ger @abl une
cine SeitmfunS Ger uliberalen" 6auats
MULLER fit unpermctrli6 bdlt. Die
G~prruptitl unp bic Gin16dateruns baz
ben triunpbirt", ia9te ras Slatt. Die
sanSr Shpt weib es, RAP Setrdse YOn
Sebn, Spa'siS ulp mebr 6rancs ppn zen
OpctrinGien an Die Fleinen @Gbler aug
se;ablt purcen. Sn Der Na6t Ypul
Spnnabelp arf pen Spnntag unp metr
nod in rr pom SpnntaSe auf ben Mpnz
tag baden iiG bic @ablunterbdnrler unp
lpSar, ME man iast bic rpetrindren Gam
riraten labit in ;ablrei6en Sneipsn UNI
teriten &tnsss an ben unpirpislten Or
glen betbiilist. Sier une Sranntwein
fleben IN StrSmen. Siebens bis a6ts
bunrert Settel, bic nit Der Sanp seI9ries
ben UNI n elmer @etle fenntli6 sema6t
iparen, taB rabei .ras @ablsebeimnis
ni0t senabrt werpen fonnte, fanpsn ii6
su Gunfen Der 0pctrilare in Der llrne
Spr."-Splbe Siege fSnnen cen 0eitsr>
allen" nipt belfen uni nod weniser bic
&atbplifm en%tmutbisen. DaS Winiltes
rum ale miro iid rur6auS niGt Sers
anlabt isen, renn man ibm bic Stint
me res &lnces" in ipl9er @eiie Ssrnebms
bar su nn6en serIu6t son leiner biste>
risen pplitif Der Mdbisuns unp Seri5bs
nuns at6 muir INN einen S6ritt suriids
suseben,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11

at 81, free Corn meal 81 60 for boIted 81 10 for un
boted per cwt Milfeed unchanged; shorts SIS; ship
stuis $50 mddlings, So ton. Hghwnes Ole. Canal
reights-Wheat, s11c.i corn, TIC. TO New York. Lum
Der, - TO the Hudson So TO New York Railway reight
Flour to Boston, Soc; TO New York, soc. to Albany
42c. Receipts by lake-60 bushels wheat 900 feet
lumber. shipments by canal-2300 bbs flour 100 BUSH
els wheat S0UO do corn, 500 do. oats l735,00
lumber.
BUFFALO, Sept TO- 1872
Lake imports-Flour, 5000 bills wheat 100 zoo bushels
corn, l5 ~ do oats S 20do.; barley $50 rye do
Canal shipments 81 S73 bushels corn 5000 do
Railroad shipments from eIcvatorsWhea 20 bushels
corn, Al COS do; oats $500 do; rye zoo do Canal
Spring, 81 20 q 5o bakers ~ IS 90; amber s. 30
- rs; white, - OOa 50 80 Wheat dull; 10000 bushels
Green Bay Spring at q y Corn n we9. and y. stsgnan
CHICAGO, Ill., Sept 10, 1872
of No sprilE at 81 90 No DO az 81 Is 81 2,S,
tober No. Spring, 81 49,; rejected 81 o. Corn in fair
demand and hrm No. mixed sold at 36ac for regular,
fresh receipts Sec offered No. high mixed sold at
Sc; Oats steady; No. sold at Axc. rejected at Ac.
D1c Rye dull and declining; No quoted at o21Sc. a
HAc. Barley unsettled at 66c. 66c. Pork unchanged !;
sale Of 6C0 bbs choice mess at $4 80 Lard quiet but
nrm; salts Of Winter at &c., Summer at SIC. sAc
Bulk meats unchanged sales Of shoulders atsHc Bacon
Freghts lower; to Buffalo lsc for corn, 4c for wheat
70 kingston 2c: for wheat Receipts-s000 bbls. -four
r. 800 bushels wheat 30 900 bushels corn bushels
oats 600 bushels rye 5000 bushels barley shipments
200 bbls -four 45O bushels wheat 100 bushels corn,
$1,000 bushels oats 1900 bushels rye, 5000 bushels barly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LoNDoS, Sept 1915 80 r. NJ
Gonsols and American securities closed unchanged.
United States vetwenty bonds 1855 old, 936 lS67's g
new fves s9l4. Consos opened at 92x for money and
92?a for the account Erie Railway shares, $685.
FRANKFORT BOuRsR.-FRANKFoRT, Sept. I0.-United
States fyetwenty bonds, 984 for the issue OF 1852
65f 42c
LyERpooL CorroN MARKEr.-LIvERPooL, Sept 1915 80
lOSd middling Orleans l07Sd l0. The sales OF the
day have been 10000 bales including 5000 speculation
and export.
LlyERPooL BREADsrurrs MARKKr.-LlvERrooL, Sept 10
b3OP M-The receipts Of at this port for the past
three days have been II 800 quarters, Including $1,000
have been 1900 auarters including 7S Americans TSs
breadstu market Is firm Wheat l2s lOd lss per
Western Spring Corn, 2ss 3D. 2os. per quarter. Peas
sos. Sd. per quarter for Canadian
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LIvERPOOI. Sent. l0-P
M.-TallOw, AS. 6d. per cwt.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr-LONDoN Sept. l0-Rcfncd
petroleum. l7d lSd. per gallon Spirits turpentine, 4s
u AS I'd. per cwt-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11
1.-THE AMERICAN REDS"

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Having seen a correspondence In your last Sun.
days paper bringing out some true remarks on tho
condition and prospects Of the red man, wish here
also to make further remarks, which, by the way,
may be interesting to your readers:-When Adais,
the trader, first became acquainted with the Chero-
KEGS, in the year 1875, he described a corn field,
seven miles In extent, cultivated with dull stone
axes as one OF the evidences OF their prosperity.
The whites Of Georgia forced sale upon the CherO-
KEGS for this land in December, 1929. Matters con-
TWO years were given to the Cherokees for their
removal. No resistance was made, as, indeed, any
opposition would have been in vain. Many OF them
banks OF the Arkansas River-I myself visited their
graves near by where they landed. with
in that trackess wilderness, to fell trees
end clear the land. Next came the re.
bellion, the order OF the day was no neutral
more men for the preservation OF the Union than
any State according TO numbers I found the
% people fond OF LEARN
frontier settlers Their houses are better built
than most OF those OF the poor whites OF the South
far ahead Of the > White indians inhabitlng the
mountainous districts and bleak belt OF Arkansas.
among the whites, inclined to be Indian In looks
by nursing long hair and padding about In canoes
than ever did among tne ,e oea ais th Oh
peiQhbors travelled hundreds OF miles In both
countries, and venture TO say saw more wild,
unfeuced good land In Arkansas In proportion to
its Inhabitants than / did in the Indian country.
Before encroaching on the Indian reservation ID
would be well to clear and cultivate, and also
civiiize. some OF those whites which are only one
Grade higher than Digger Indian; for saw many
families OF white children naked as they were born
roaming about those wi,ds and In a destitute con-
s aIUr s Tns T. r densss IN its glory but no.
The principal trouble that you have marked ous
exists among the wild tribes OF late intLQ4gSey
among the civilized, and those don't know nfucn
about; but to throw the blame on the civilized In
dans arising from this latter cause, Is an act OF In
justice. As long you allow white brigands to
smugge whiskey the backs OF mules to cheat
and defraud the Indians OF their rights, you muse
look for trouble. ADOPT the system OF the Cana
dian reservation, give the Indian to understand
that his reservation Is not temporary but foreved
mis- own and his childrens. Then we shall have
solved the Indian question. Yours, civilized Ind
clan, II. l.
shall be thankful to you to print the above fol
the welfare Of the Indiana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

GALVESTON, Sept TO- 1872
Cotton duh and nominal good ordinary, l5c nominal
Net receipts, s74 bales. Stock, 9,53a
New ORLEANS, Sept. 10, 1877
Cotton easier; low mddlings, 2oHc; mddlings, 2Ihc.
Net receipts 1872 bales gross A37 Sales, 49, Stock,
l3,403
MOBILE Sept 10, 1872
Cotton quiet and nominal low middlings 5zc l91sc
middngs, Ac. Net receipts $40 bales Exports coast
wIse f2U Stock,,l,6fl
SAVANNAH, Sept 10, 1872
Cotton weak middngs, l9hc.; low imiddlings ls2c.
Net receipts, l,023 bales Sales 430. Stock, 2,2s9
CHARLEsroS Sent 10, 1874
Cotton lower; good ordinary, l7ac. ls4c middings;
500 Stock, 4y3o7.
WILMINGTON, N c., Sept 10, 1872
Spirits Of turpentnc-Market quiet at Sc Rosin-
Market quiet at - 80 for low No - 70 for No $50
pale Crude turpentineMarke quiet 81 30 for hard,
90 for yellow dip and - 6O for virgin Tara decline
In the market; sales at 50 10.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 10, 1917
Tobacco Arm. Sales, s. hhds
OswEco, Sept 10 1872.
Flour steady. sales 900 bills at IS rs Tor No Spring
80 rs for amber Winter SO for white Winter $40 30 Tor
double extra. Wheat steady. Sales 900 bushels No.
Milwaukee club at 81 CO. Corn dull Sales 2400 bushels
IN lots. at eOc Peas scarce Sales s0 bushels Canada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11

l9sc., 100 at I916c January 100 at 10 n-6c 800 at
ies both old form contracts 100 At iec regular 200
20 5l6c 200 at 2Oc 100 at 20 3l6c all old form con-
tract March 400 at 100 at 20 ill6c 800 at 20c., all
,Sos deysnse Total 10000 bales Grand
closed steady as foows:-To Liverpool by steam d. by
sail led To Havre by steam Nc, gold sail &c TO Ham
BY steam, nc, gold, compressed sail Hc. TO Baltic
RSas O por by Steam ID a receipts III h az e
ports sum up as follows :dalveson, 81 bales New Or
Wilmington, H. Norfolk. 8. New York 1874 Total isSS
bales This day last week 6 bales This day last year,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Meeting or the Erie Directors Ycsterday-
Important Combination.


Important Combination.
meeting of the Board Of Directors OF the Eric
Railway was held at the ONCE of s. l.. M. Barlow,
in William street, yesterday. The usual monthly
reports were read, and the affairs Of the road an.
nounced to be in hourishlng condition.
BY a full vote of the Board contract was rati.
fed between the Erie Railway and the New York,
Boston ana Montreal Railroad Company, providing
for the mutual use of the road between New
panies. This agreement will give the Erie Rail-
way an entrance into the chief manufacturing
regions of New England, and enable 1t to secure .
large amount OF Western traffc. Long ago the d.
rectors Of the New York Central Railroad under
stood the Importance of obtaining this Western
trade, and by speedy alliance with the Boston
and ALBANY Railroad secured a monopoly OF the
tratllc from the manufacturing towns OF New Eng
The directors OF the Erie Railway claim that
the contract made with the Boston, New York
and Montreal Railroad Company will open to
competition the region now controlled by the
New York Central railroad, and increase the
traffc and earnings of the Erie Railway. The New
York, Boston and Montreal Is not quite finished,
but 1t is said that many capitalists closely con-
nected with the management OF the Erie Railway
are pledged to furnish the necessary funds to COM
pete whatever links are yet wanting to throw open
the New England trade to the Erie road.
Meeting OF Directors Of tho Now York
Central Railroad.
meeting OF the directors OF the New York Gem
trail Railroad was held yesterday, and 1t was de-
cided that the semi-annual dividend OF four per
cent be paid on the 18th OF October. The books
will close on the 18th inst.
The New York, Housat0nic and Northern
and the Southern Westchestcr Rail-
roads Consolidated.
At a meeting yesterday Of the stockholders ofthe
New York. Housatonic and Northern and the South
ern Westchester Railroad Companies the action OF
the respective Boards OF Directors was ratified and
It was agreed to consolidate the roads under the
terms Of chapter OH Of the laws of this State,
passed May 20, 1852 The 0filcers will be as fol-
lows:--L. d. Buckler, late General Superintendent
Of the Erie Railway, President; David 8. Duns-
comb Vice President; THOMAS Clark, Jr., Financial
Director, and Sewcll Sergeant. Secretary ana
Treasurer. BY this consolidation the Northern
H0usatonic Company will have an outlet at tide
water and direct communication with this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices of the principal stocks during the day.

ND OHIO MORTGAGE BONDS.

The Governing Committee will at their regular
meeting tomorrow, take action upon petition
asking place on the stock list for the shares of
the New Central Coal Company, an organization
with five millions Of capital reported to be IN pros
porous operation in Maryland the company's prop
erty covering the last possible source there Of BIZ
luminous coal mines.
The following return of railway earnings for the
month Of August has been compiled by the Bulle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11
CLOSING PRICEs-4 O'CLOCK P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton In Better Demand, but Again
Lower-Rcceipts at tho Ports 4,s63
Bales-Flour Dull-Wheat in Good De-
mand and steady-Corn Easier-Oats
Steady-CofTeo Quiet-Pork and lard
Rather Essier-Metals Quist.spirits
Turpentine Firmer-Rosin Weak-East
India Goods Qufet-Whfslkcy Easier.
TuxspAy, Sept 10-6P.M.
AsHEs-Recepts for the past three days. III packages
The market remained unchanged; pots quoted at IS Is
and pearls remained nominal
BUILDING MArEnfAb-we have no particular change to
note in the market fer bricks there Is but moderate in
quiry and At about previous figures For lime the mar
ket has also been quiet but prices were steadily held at
81 80 for Rockland and 81 IS for do lump Cement
was IN limited request and steady at 81 60 Dbl for
Roscndale Laths were in better. demand and the
ket ffmer but not auotabiy higher Sales Of Eastern
GAsD.EsaThs general marke. remained quiet and
Doc and atamanilne; ic sis,SS, sccordns to Weight
Shased .sRsI'S sGd and and
sSss s sn: %Ss
GO grass d mats 9 abs s sngepOrf sc ~
ssie:; jamaica ice: IKE 81 Domingo i.s. Messrs
So isi $40 saSsnna ao Hampton Roads, ass
IN ss p Sf. SGas
ings lower prices The market closed with
downward tendency at decline of &c. per all
grades Futures ruled weak and IRREGULAR under
siderable sell closing decline OF Lice per
ID. The sales loot up as follows-
To-Day Last Epeo Total.
Export. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GIG 6i9
Consump ton. ..................... 45l 56l l0l2
In transit Observation-Disclosures. 324 1874
Total, ....,................I3e SCI 1885
Included In the above $40 bales 10 arrive For
future delivery basis low mddlng) The sales have been
as follows Sales last evening alter three o'cock-sep
TENDER 300 at l9c 100 at l9l3l6c 200 at l94c 200 at
10 ll6c October 500 at 196c October November and
December % each at Isc together; November 100 at
10 1l6c 200 at l9sc. December 200 at 10 3l6c 200 at
l9hc January 100 at 10 lil9c old form contract; Feb
ruary. 200 at ~ l6c; 500 at 20Ac 200 at 2O3lec, all old
Total 500 baes sacs today up TO three PMseptember
200 at l9szc 400 at 10 I6c LOO at l9c 80 at 10 II Ice
100 az 100 az 10 illsc oqoDer 2 at l9ts, 100 az
a. 10 siSss. go q, ,Ig9|ss,,,, loo az 10 iiSS
at 10 ll6c., 200 at lel4c, 2Od at igsc. 100
At Il6e 200 at 100 December. at 10 Side 200 at
l9%c aO ut 10 3I6c 100 at l9c lV at 10 3l6c, 0O at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11
THE COTTON CROP.

GoLpsBoRo, N. c., Sept TO- 1872
The Carolina Messenger has the following Prom
ports we have received from planters for several days
past and from personal observation forced to the
conclusion that the cotton crop In this section
tained serious injury IN the counties of Wayne Dypn,
Sampson the drought ana rust have damaged the pros
poets very much and the ravages OF the In
parts will still further reduce the CROP We have before
reliable estimates OF damages in various portions of
the cotton growing counties, and far capable
OF judging the prospects are at least twenty Ave cent
worse than Mas generally anticipQted month AGO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
The Underground Railroad Encroachs
ment Upon Public Property.

ment Upon Public Property.
The following Is the full text Of the preamble and
resolution called up on Monday in the Board Of
Aldermen by Alderman Conover, referred to in
yesterdays HERALD, and adopted by vote Of nine
to two. 1t is charged that the company repre-
scented by Mr.. Vanderbilt has already made en-
croachments upon the public domain without hav-
ing legally acquired title to it,
Whereas the public parks and all other real property
belonging to the city pledged security for the
dempton of the bonds Issued by the city and whereas
for private use without is full value being
and whereas Cornelius Vanderbilt or tho
Harlem Railroad Company, or other parties acting
under his or their directions or otherwise, are now
purpose Of taking possession Of portions thereof HIS
their private claiming that authority to do 80 has
been given by the Legislature and whereas acts Of this
character must be clearly illegal and void therefore,
be it
Resolved That the Counsel to the Corporation be and
he is hereby directed to take such legal proceedings
will eectually restrain the said Vanderbilt the Harlem
Railroad Company their agents, or any other corpora
ton, person or persons, from entering upon or
taking possession of such city property until tho value
thereof shall be agreed and secured to be paid into
the sinking fund for the redemption Of the debt Of tho
cit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11

The quotations are based on cotton running in quality
quoted.
FLOUR AND Observation-Disclosures 1851 bills wheat
S69S bushels corn S2l,21o do. corn meal $50 bags
oats, 4S6s5 bushels The flour market ruled dull but
all kinds aggregate about 10000 bills portion last
ing, at prices within the appended quota
tons Corn meal-The market was quiet, but firm. Bb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11
The Thirty-fourth street Widening.

The Committee on Streets of the Board of AlderH
men were called together at one O'Clock Yesterday
afternoon to consider Alderman Coman's resolution,
to set back the curb Of Thrty-fOurth street, from
Tenth avenue to the North River, to the original
line. A number Of property owners between Tenth
and Eleventh avenues were present, but Messrs.
Joyce and PIunkitt were absent. Alderman Con-
over explained that he had offered the resolution
at the request OF property owners, who were inter-
ested In the Manhattan Market, and considered the
street too narrow TO accommodate the travel likely
to centre there. He suggested that he would con-
sent to modification OF the resolution so as to ex-
Guide the block between Tenth aud Eleventh ave.
nues from the proposed widening. This was ac-
cepted by the property owners present, and the
committee will likely report In favor OF the res0u
Ains,a oIun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11
GOVERNMENTS STEADY.

Of 1862.
GOVERNMENTS STEADY.
The government bond market was steady and
intensely dull the official transactions at the first
two Boards having been only $500. A sale OF
10000 tenforties the total business at the last
Board. The following were the closing quotations
United States currency sixes liz 112x; do. do.
1881, registered, 1lsH ia; do. do, coupon, 1867
. 115h; do, fve-twenties, registered, May and
November, 1917 q ia; do. do. 1862, coupon,
DO, 113H ia; do do, 1864, do do, 11ax a
ia; do. do, 1895, do. DO, 1874 lax; do
TO-, 1867, registered, January and July, 112K q
i12x; do. do, 1866, coupon, do, 112h 1929; do
Co., 1867, do. do, l12x 112X; do. do, 1885, do. do
il2x 113; do. ten-forties, registered 1919 1O7x
DO. do, coupon, 1918 o 1O7&; do hves Of 1881,
registered, 1loK lloH; do. do. do, coupon, 1loh
HOY.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL.
tho Southern State bonds were passed over
without single transaction ut the second CALL the
only business at the first board having been few
sales Of old Tennessees at 7sA ia, the market for
which was weak. Subsequently there was pretty
active inquiry at the desk for April and October
issues OF the new South Caronas with an advance
70 261< bid. Usually these issues have been about
~ per cent lower than the July bonds owing to
their coupons coming three months behind the
after, but some one processes to have discovered
mat there Is provision in the State laws making
compulsory in the Treasury to
PAY THE INTEREST
On the April and October class OF bonds out of spe-
sial tax, and hence the furry which caused them
70 run ahead OF the January and July's this alter
noon. The following were the closing quotations.
tennessee, ex coupon 721S "a; do, new, 72h 10
virginia, OK coupon, 45 a Al; do, registered
stock, Old 3S 40; do. skies, consolidated
bonds, 81 sly; do. do, deferred scrip, 15X a
II; Georgia sixes 10 IS; do. sevens IS n So !:
North Carolina, ex coupon, sa% IS; do, to North
Carolina Railroad, 40 a As; do, funding, 1865, rs
n; do. do, 1868, Il rs; do, new, 20 q ~; do,
special tax, IL IA; Missouri sixes 92A a %; do,
Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad, 20 81; Louisi-
ana skies, so IS; do. new. As a 81; do, levee
sixes, IS a 90; DO. DO. Fights, 70 IS; do do
Fights, 1875, 20 q so; Alabama ives, IS a 90; do.
Fights, SO IS; South Carolina skies, 50 q 55 d.
new, January and July, rs 26; do. do, April and
October, 26H o 81; Arkansas skies, funded, As q So
THE RAILROAD BONDS.
The following were the bids for the railroad
bonds:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11

Wheat was in good request about previous prices
fore SS0%GhssS 81 bushels Sr So
xxx sA 81 Il 81 .SsIS VA
for m.s hi to choice anbsr od
rs,saFS s s%s
at rather lower prices The sales footup about
~ xS;,s ssS e.
% mixed saoSt oss were sna IN
rather better demand The sales i4Os bushels at
sos black i f%S %lA aS
for Snd S white sy wesssa sS
bushels at Se state quoted at &c. &c. Barley
t. FnEGnTsYrhere has been rather more activity to-day
lar
avely quiet but former rates yet The
Sfs as % By
S nd y ss Soss 81 s eas fS
To By @ so Sn Of oil ess on e.
ters inclnde:A Norwegian bark to Cork for orders
ra %1sss 81
m sd ab S an S ne bark or w henss
rumored for grain and petroleum. but we unable
GuNNIEsBusiness in this market continued very light
a sssnsn II East 9G
Of Sass d. s % n az eeaYy We note sales
inactive ali descriptions hear Of no change in
Nave sii Ses anift
sn lots aa as
HAY AND SrRAw-The demand for prime hay continued
fair but shipping grades egcced slow OF sale
Prices underwent no material change We quote I0ld
81 90; clover SOC SSc long rye straw, 81 81 O5 short
do. 75c a BIC new Oat, Soc u &c.
HoPs-We have no particular change to note in the
market since our last report There but few buyers
hSs In % and the
on full former prices.
MErALs.-For copper the market showed o trifc more
activity but In the aggregate the sales compare
lively small We hear Of sales Of 2O0 bs Of lake
4c, cash and early future Also 40 tons OF English best
select par, at Tc closing at SSc for lake and s2sc
quoted for English and Straits at 33ac a24c gold
plates quoted at about previous figures Speer quiet
binary foreign 9c for bar and lie for sheet and pipe
Other metals were also quiet and without material change
in prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11

The Sub-Treasury paid out $4,000 on account Of
interest and $500 in redemption of the called bonds