davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-14

MONDAY afternoon the business portion Of
the citYswas thrown into eal excitement h
consequence Of a shooting affair between
Capt. L. E. Edwards and Major J. S. Van de
GRAFT We are not fully aware Of the causes.
The difficulty occurred on the Avenue in front
Of Mr. BueggerhOlrs store, where the parties
met. After some alteration, Edwards was
fired upon twice by Van de GRAFT. The
weapon used was large six shooter. Edwards
replied with one shot from derringer. No
body was hurt. The parties were Immediately
arrested and bound over for trial and TO keep
the peace. Still later in the afternoon a French.
man, name unknown, made an assault upon
Van de GRAFT, near the same place, with his
6st. Six shooters again came p1ompd5 upon
the scene, but parties Immediately interfered,
and the police took the combatants in charge.
Later h the night al seemed quiet along the
lines, and Il IL to be hoped our community
win be spared the repetition Of such scenes.
Austin has been quiet and orderly for long
time, and enjoys such a reputation abroad
We hope It's peace win not be further dis
tmbed, and that our authorities win take
prompt steps towards such an end.
WE were pleased to meet in our city Monday
Col T. R. Bliss, commanding the United
States forces at Fort Davis, Texas We have
met Col Bliss before, but under very different
circumstances. When he was bearing a flag
Of truce under the stars and stripes, we had a
musket under the red cross-which has gone
down forever But Col Bliss is our man
now he stands between us and the savage foe
which devastates our frontier, and we feel that
as far as is In his power, he win protect us He
isnot q native born Texan, but has been so
long with us that he feels as II he was one Of
us. Texas win trust him, not only for his
merit as an officer, but his honesty as a man.
We learn from him that the .Apaehes to the
number Of 225, appointed meeting with him
in March TO make arrangements to go on the
reservation, but owing to difficulty among
themselves, the arrangement was not cOnsum-
mated Col. Bliss thinks, however, that Il can
be done, within the next few months, and the
most powerful tribe on the frontier, will be
thenFendered comparatively pewerless We
trust that this may be effected, but at thesame
time we must reiterate our little faith in the
peace policy. Col Bliss IS onleave, and we
wish him pleasant time.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-14

SUPREME GoURT, cases decided May II,
1s74-H. G. Garner NJ w. Smith stGl
Travis county; judgment affirmed. 9
Csses decided May Il, s1s74.-Ira ]. cox v,
The State; Travis county Judgment affirmed
The State V. Oscar Thompson; Caldwell
county; reversed and remanded
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-14

SHooTRe HoRsEs.--We have heard Of
wild horses having been shot down IN
Australia, their great numbers making
them nuisance, but We never expected
TO hear Of . similar cOurse being pursued IN
Texas with stock once easily managed. Mr..
VIM. McCampbell, however, states 10 us
that such is actually the case in the pasture
Of Messrs. Coleman, Mathis & Fulton. Mr..
Tom Coleman mas given orders to have
every unmanageable animal Of the horse
kind shot down. This looks cruel and bar
barous, but there IL no other course % pur-
sue. Their range is almost unlimited, and
in their untamed state they are Of no value
to the owner, causing him endless trouble
in the management Of his gentle disposed
stock. Mr.. Coleman isuaing his efforts to
improve bis stock, and with this end IN
view has concluded arrangements with 3
gentleman by The name Of Church, who has
recently imported some very hne blooded
stalliOns.-- Cogpap CknfItj Gasats.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-14

TuE MoSToolKRv Journal has this 70 ssy
about high water:
Cahaba, this ancient capitol city Of Ala
bama, Il not only unasDsEater, but many
Of IL houaes ere completely slbmeEgs1.
The Alabeula, ~ ail points 80 heard lroz1
have been lifted from AIR foundalf0n ed
brfdrrs and fences swept Of. Tiers hna
also foea 4 heaxy lo1s 81 rtock "a dong or
liver hottnms. We exfoct a. appaIiIna
eutfmafe 81 darnars wh1a al our Wat1f-
conrses ElAIl be fully hsnId.f
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-14

DcRrSG the six months ended, Docsn-
Der 81, 1873, there was . balance 81 tfade
ia favor 81 the United States. AccoriinQ.
% the official returns, the exports IN that
period exceeded the Imports b. eVog ef1,-
600. 600 IN the sane period o4 1873 t1el1
vas . balence the other way 81 ef2 90 ooo
This i eneonfaging .--Fsca. 80
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-14

Is rs e q df11cult o ~ who d 1ou
the most mischief MES With lie eI1E1,
Intentions, Or friends win IL best
BEiET.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-14

LAST night the Mnlican housa Was entered
by burglars, who psssed through mosi of ths
upper apartments, ransacking and overhaul
ing the garments Of ne sleeping occupanlS
one gentleman had bis pockets relieved Of
about $e5, in carrency. Il,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-14
Foreign.

Foreign.
PARIS, May 6.-Charles Dean Lucius the
French political economist, is dead.
MADRID, May Cit is asserted that Gen.
Elio has arrested four Caflist bragadiefs for
treason. It lis. also SAID Don Carlos will
shortly issue a new proclamation to his
troops.
Gen. Manuel Concha has been appointed
General-in-chief of the Republican army of
the North. "1a' -
During the bombardment of Bilboa by the
Carlists one hundred and fifty citizens were
killed and wounded by shells which fell in
the city.
FAKTHEI PoINr,y May 8.-JThe steamship
Circassian, at this place from Liverpool, re-
ports that on the first of May she encoun-
tered the steamship Linda from Liverpool,
on on eg Es sRf s0ok0a the rfXj4 longitude
LONDON, May S.-After the|capturo of
Bllbos ~ Marshak Serrano,i Gle Spanish
General gain app to Germany for recog
milton Of the rer1DLIe.
Detached sand g SO rlisl continue
to harras Che 1el 90 ilboa
MADKlD, s. 4 bops
have come up n ~ ists,
under com Ind o. = q. tl0n6o, and de-
feated them With1a heavy loss.
MADRID, May BIN replying to the adj
dress, Marshal Serrano. says. he, desires q
weeks delay to deliberate on the political
crisis before constructing Cabinet.
A dispatch from Bilboa says Gen. Con-
cha's troops are throwing up Notifications.
Don Carlos and Gen. Elcio arc reported to
be at Durango, thirteen miles southeast of
BilbOa.
LONDON, May "a Times special from
Madrid says Marshal Serrano has declared
that he will not solve the political crisis be-
fore the expiration Of eight days. In the
meantime he win study thequestion.
LONDON, May ia special to the Tines
says Gen. Concho began his advance from
Bilboa yesterday.
The Carlists are entrenching themselves
IN the mountain passes
Gen. EliO has issued decree that all
persons expressing dissent to the preten-
tons Of Don Carlos will be shot.
LONDON, May 12.-The steamer reported
lost is the Liberia, not Siberia.
PARIS May IA large FIRE occurred
were burned to death. Two hundred per
sons were made homeless.
CoSsrANTISoPLE, May 12.~-There e no
abatement Of the famine IN Antatia. Re-
ports from All sections Of the country are
Of the most doIeful character. Many per
sons have starved 70 death.
LoNDOs. May IA special dispatch
from ST. Petersburg 20 the Pal AaH Gazstfs
says that Grand Duke Nicholas, brother Of
the Gar, was arrested, but on what charge
Is not known. His house was searched BY
the police. Theseig great excitementin ST
Petersburg IN consequences
BAYozsE, Nay 12.--The Carlisls claim 4
victory IN the recent engagement between
Z body Of Crlists under Don Alfonso and 4
force Of RepubIicansg They say $50 Of the
Republicans we're killed and $50 taken
prisoners. a1a
nrn-.-...
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-14

As cremation Is beginning to become a
popular theme, 1t has found its admirers in
rhyme, as well as prose. For the benefit Of
those who contemplate giving up the ghost
for the benefit Of science and sanitary laws,
we republish some choice extracts. The fol-
lowing elegant scrap was evidently by some
fellow looking forward to the new sensation
with anticipations akin to joy:
This world is all aeeting show;
How sweet from 10 TO pass
To vanish mp the chimney
Carbonic acid gas
The next extract is evidently from fellow
who has no love for the beautiful, and wishes
to ''scamper" above from his favorite loca-
ton, the kitchen stove. That fellow deserves
to be cooked for the benefit Of cannibals:
Don't lay the river bank
Amid the fragrant flowers,
The early summer showers.
But put me In the kitchen range,
And open wide the damper;
And then my vapoFous remains
Can up the chimney scamper.
The last extract that we offer must be from
some historical poet, who had the burial of
Sir John Moore in his mind; but we imagine,
from his language, that he was more in the
habit of roasting pigs for Fourth 0fyJ MY bar
becues than writing cremation epitaphs;
We lit the poor fellow at dead Of night,
The carcass continually turning.
In order that every side might get It's share
OF this new patent process OF burning. SO
No pelting rain-stom came wetting the pile
or faggots to which we had bound him,
No BabcOck extinguisher deadened the glare
That formed such halo around him..
Upon the whole, the subject offers new
field for epitaph rhymesters, which viii doubt
lnss he readily entered and lar0alv cultivated
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-14
readers to Il, and would De gIad % heag eX
prcssiOns of opinion On az laol liz

PROBABLY no city IN the Soutil exaiblls the
solid improvement that Austin, docs today.
From small, struggling county town N 1854,
adecade has madeit oneOf themost beautiful
and substantial cities in the State; but we
need more public spirit among our citizens TO
inaugurate works Of improvements, absolutely
necessary to the well being Of our city. We
must have waier.works to supply our city with
pure fresh water, TO save her frem destrac-
ton in the timeof iire, and to keep down the
clouds Of dust that frequently make it disa-
greeable to walk the streets. Yesterday, we
spoke Of the advantages Of z State Pair here;
today we call attention TO The necessity Of
waterworls Tomorrow We win speak Of The
necessity. Of street railrOaiS UpOn these
three subjects we win frequently comment
and while we do 1t for the best advancement
Of our city, we do ii with that spirit Of kind-
ness, which we trust mayuot n. mistaken for
the murmurs Of the miapihpre
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-14

vEBE TRUE.-The Rome Conriy very
truly says that 50 vel conducted press IS
worth more 10 q city o. town than Eve
times the amount Of-eaPital could be In
vested in any other business n il The "a.
Tocate and moral support Of al matterr
Of local interest and enterprises. Newspa-
pers reflect moro than anything else Che
standard Of civilizations and intelligence Of
q community o. ; section ~ country than
anything else. Their ere the sentineIs M
on the watchtOEeE' 81 the peoples Liberties
and Of their material interts' and no true
people should fail . siand afnlly By their
locai press - . liberal spiEit and BY judici-
Gus support Of IT, 80
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-14

NEw ORLEANS, Nay 12.-Cotf0n; demand
good, bat not een1f.ls foufldIihs q ne busi-
baIes. GOOD ordinar5 q arict Food o1linarg
154( q for Ser low mildli1g 20 sra low Md.
ding l71 ~ e snliddling % stricf middIing
1el1SI<c; good middling le5(c. Bac0n-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-14

AeRIoULTuRAL FAIR AT AUsTIN.-Why
cannot our farmers, stoclraisers, and business
men generally, unite TO have a grand agricul-
tural fair in this city in October next. The
fair which comes Of at Houston can only be
partial, as it comes at period Of the year
before farm products are matured, and when
stock of all kinds are just recovering from
the effects Of the winter New, / fair in the
fall would be useful auxiliary to the one
held in the spring, and could offer many ad-
vantages over IT, Let as, then, 60 to work
in earnest and prepare for it. Ten thousand
dollars viii erect all the necessary buildings
for the first year, and We might reasonably
count on ten thousand dollars more from the
gate and the sale Of privileges This Of
course, would have to SO to the paying Of
premiums and other expensss necessary 70
the conduct Of the fair We mention this
now, and shall again call the attentOh'of our
readers to it, and would be glad q. heay ex-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-14

A RAID dog was killed on the street Tues
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-14

field for epitaph rhymesters, which viii doubt
less be readily entered and largely cultivated.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-14
GALVESTON DAILY sT1TENENT.

rgpofteds Total 1900 bales 81 which % 40 bales
were American, and SOC bales ioT expert and speeuia
- SPOT, The I've, Satire.
,....9se.ling ypl.gds. ,...-..g 5s1 sos
Aledlng Orleans. .e5set3 =. 81f.8K
Arrivals hase also ruied active nd advancing. and
closed 1fn q the appended quotations.
Basis midoliIg uptanda, moi below good cf1iudfTs
March and April atip1nente, sd. April and Nay do
sd Nay and 5une DO. 80; June and JBg do
I'D. Nay and dune delivery, lid; June and JAY
de.s SD Jelly and Angnal o., efd
Niedlng Orleans, ngt below ioH niidliugs 1uiT ard
Ths Wool market begins 70 b quits lfeiy. an1 or
noclmastasmay Be sure ~ gstng fall market pzicee
loT thoir gring clip. handsDnalot 81 cooq posnas
chanzod hanas 81 Insadag IS 1aCe Gui1 utr1 We ~
nsysf0 - fhs hiehest pfce psl1 ais aonson. Barry
Wod h not - dem.nd, ed Wlll 81 hing Hii'in teCr
fos a. coed article fres - burA
Hides sgoin eoef eeaal1 = fsIl pEieco. ne naEet
e Galye1ioa ~ afsancsd, M he New 1oI1, f Pc,
ton u,skeia rsarn sts.d7 4 ne rnle qnot1tfo1r.
Dry sslectee ars uolih Ife. enasget haf 1rice vet
lalls1 We; b1.cheI1 e; 81 ~ eoid.
oold M Declined % lilH . ING silver 4 4crft
Only -, .hoHlng di1efsaee 81 * pef cei 81 ese
Grocedss e uh6Iesais O. retail, ca 8 bo1ehi q
ettap II Aasiin - shy asi Win only ~ dizcIcnes
ol fs1gl4
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

, GALVESTON. Sept O. 1874
a"a Y sSod sr$aaag sss
ceips Si 5ss bales Gross Sales i75 Stock 1911
n,,a,,,u ,sH. MEw oRg1n4Ts ga vs.; Sept o 49,
COED ogSnay M Lyt y Net m TeesS s!ask H
Cotton weak miadlng, 1870. lsazc; low midding,
1870; good ordinary. lsac q l4c Net receipts. 2S7
SAVANNAH Sept 1874.
Cotton sse %ads % & sss Net
CHARLESTON Sept 9 1874.
1s5 bales Sales 100 Stock, %i4l ,.-,
Lake and mDors for the Rs txe Sept @
Flour, 1880 bbs wheat !4s,459 busnels corn 49isO
500 barley aao @ do Canal a i
barley DO o. tail e S bussss
OATS Flour anes
WeSers gns wbi,s II s % saser an 9 m sGer
ws,sTa sE y IS TsS VI Sln,sr sr sSorn
fsIss SSssy %ss @ Ssnsss ns%s!
81 Is. Other articles unchanged
CHICAGO, Sept. 9, 1874.
septe%her; $685. October; No. d. DC &c RE re-
sT I?sa 4aa esssf
esa
49, Bs9ay and S 4s S
sr fS Pork 'sss ps g. seller fs
@ ssS =;
@aSd and higher 81 81 Freishts Iair deman5 ami
I nSasa
&c, ostober te Corn; 75s sep,ember; 74e octobsr
SSs Se'ssSs d. ss4 aS
ao pats Ats. oo DO 20 c S 90 barley Y. o
si,OO do. oats, 5000 do barley.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10

washinston and Wilmington. Pitch unchanged At
market all dsssripsions was dq
quote ;-New crop,.cuba centrifugal and mixed, SIC
a9 cayed e s SIC c DO M eoyS Rice ce
Enssh ssSds' s'sSc's sSe ssS &c. New orisans
for crude but The late sare IS @ retained at
& Sss last ct n
which was in part the resu, q the Of SrsSn
f Sss SSt
s ans e e in
month and holders very arm az that nsure The sdysss
dnf hs se os
as:a sss Fss5 s 81 ss
vile Sas, s,s A. e c Petroleum Centre he'd at 81
0 Raskssss: beef 70
PORK Tasa steady With hoysys5 % mo. NJ i%prOys 6
"a III q ss % n
x 'ssiss tIs and s S o
sss and at
Baco was more active and prices sdvsnced with sales
o sseSn
ssss s S Sss at @
S With
II this year At 9c CITY steam ruled nominal with
changed in every Respect
about former prices, with lots o. Caroline at &C.
Id. and 200 bags OF Rangoon at 6hc 63Sc per h.
SUGAR was steady, With q moderate demand the
iaigly active ti0Ec io:e for i0Hs l5ks Tor
for granulated. We qnoe :-cuba-R nnng Inferior
common. 7c 7Sc do fair to good fair, sNc s1sc,;
good sc S, Ia prime e 70. shosss So Ss
moasses, hhds and boxes TIC. SC. melado,5 sc. 6s4c
clayed, boxes Dutch standard Nos. 70 71sc SSc.
Ito 49, &c sI0ssc do y 70 70 l1Hca lo,ssi white
INC. a 8lc. grocery, fair to choice SIC &c. Brazil
Dutch standard, Nos. 9to II. TIC q SHc. Java-Dutch
extra SUPERIOR, 7xc. q SIC.
STEARrNEIn the absence of notable sales the market
was quiet and nominally unchanged.
TALLow ruled firm. with moderate demand We note
sales OF 40 hhds city at Sac. and $1,000 lbs Of
stock at SIC. SIC.
WHIsKEY.-Receipts-33 bbls The market ruled dull
and heavy and holders obliged accept lower
in order to effect sales Sales $50 bbls at 81 0
81 W closing at the inside figures
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
EUROPEAN MARKETS,

LONDON MONEY MARKEr-LoNDoN, Sept 81 M.
The amount OF bullion gone into the Bank OF England
on balance to-day is fl49,Wl
Ere Railway shares 32}4 q 21s
PARIS BOURsE.-LoNDoN, sept, 81 p. M.-Paris de-
spatches quote rentcs at 64f 95c.
LIVERPOOL CorroN MARKET:-LTvERpooL, Sept. 81
p M-Of the sales to-day 5,sOU bales were American.
Sales OF shipments of the crop the basis OF
ding uplands thing below good ordinary, at I'D
TRADE AT MANCHESTER. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 81 7. M
The market yarns and fabrics Manchester is dull
bnt not Quo.ably lower.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr.-LoNpoN, Sept. 81 p. NJ
Tallow Ais I'd. per cwt. Refined petroleum. sgd per
gallon. Linseed OIL 26s Spirits turpentine, & 3D. per
cwt
THE LATEST QUOTATIONS.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LONDON Sept 9-3 30 +. M
The amount of bullion gone into the Bank OF England
balance to-day fl00W Conscls for money and the
account s2A slA United States bonds 1865 iosa d.
Erie Railway shares opened at s21 and closed at 32.
PARIS BoURsE.-LoNDoN, Sept 9-3.W p. M.-Paris de-
spatchcs quote rentes at 64f. 65c.
COTroN BREA Observation-Disclosures, Sept $3.50 p.
M.-Cotton dull and easier; middng uplands, 7xd. a
Sd middllng Orleans s1sd. sgd sales 10000 bales,
sales to-day 1900 bales were American. Sales
on the basis of mddling uplands nothing below good
ordinary, deliverable september at I'D; DO: nothing
below low mddling deliverable septe ember at l3-l6d
sales Of shipments Of the new crop on the basis OF mid
oiing uplands, nothing below low middling, Esd.
lhe market for oreadstufs IS quiet
The New York herald., 1874-09-10

agalnsr TO az the cF ~ ,ast nivn. Union Pacific
nrsts sou q. o." s41l, land grants at IS and
Centras at 90h. roa newt largest transac tions
were 'h nai'em .rsts, sevens, coupon, which ad-
Vahceu Hon osZ to loes.; New York Centrai
nrs'' ooupon' was steady at lo5h, ana 40. uo''
s'1es oi 100 1T Oh Ohio and Mississippi secohus
solo AZ 70 .y6 In the afternoon the market was
eeneraly ,erm. The largest transactions "eie ~
Union Aclnc nrsts and sinking iunds' tue lornoi
naVlM x-sod at s45s IS and the larter at ga :"
New York Central first coupons advanced " iOO
Central Pacific bonds Closed at so'i 10 'o'a, anu
Union Pac,fcs SAY to So for frsts s5k to So for
sand grants and 72 to 724 for sinking iunds'
z western Pacincs closed at s2k sa
STATE BONDS
| were dull and sales OF Missours were made at
s3n for long bonds and at 9s4 for skies OF 1875.
| CITY BANK SHARES
were aulet and steady. The latest bids are an
The New York herald., 1874-09-10

Corn meal Brandy vine nc....................4 90 5W
$$: ~ SsSsss
Z: s:s SS saa $ stsr . ssisl ~
ys cSrs at % was m s,S1e @ ed S o y
iSE $780, s for ss s sT 81 bse at esss
the ss&s al October and n
actve 1905 bushels OF old state and Pcnnsyvana real
sod afa S 81 the Of s9e ' 81 81
ana 81 80 for Canada M aud four and xrowed state
Si saa s sass$
"a three M OSs Wheat
ssd 5000 bushels DO. srssiToSm at go b b@sGel
10 asked and 2eo tons Of provIsons from KS sd Cd
Ssoooos refined petroleum a Is q; per bDi,, and
@ and Dars British % a two snps s snd
az bark r with dsas se repGrted from St John 9t sos r
ported from San francisco, private terms. To Lon
aS sy st M per ya ton % @ eS1s' rep"e
rom St yohn at -, 70 Glasgow by steam 800 boxes
hsfsS ehsnns IN two Two " bark. " With per dsa repored
FS% With III dea ST IS john at 1885,
Bremen by steam $3.50 bushels corn 800 boxes bacon,
ss
% 9 to nbd s aap psrs sar
leum A. IS s % il direct at and with cases At 2e
can brig, 81 tons now At BOSTON,. with tobacco rom
an and q p % a sS% oS
Richmond and CITY Point on private terms. To Bey,
rou an american bark ~ tons hence with about lOoo
cases petroleum. at 26c To Havana bark with lumber
reported from 81 John, at sl2 To New Zealand, Ger
man bark, hence with general cargo private terms.
TO Campeachy an American schooner hence with gem
LrSgreso and Frontera on private terms 70 port on
the sound an American schooner with phosphates from
Bun River at t2I6 To New York, an American ship
with barley reported from san Francisco. on private
from jacksonville. at S.
NAVAL sronEs-spirits turpcntinc Change was ex
ceedngly weak; business continued almost blocked,
with STOCK Of about tp bbls prime lots were freey
market tor rosn also and holders to
realize even II lower figures had 20 be accepted The
sales during the day included so bbls strained 81 2
delivered and $50 bbk pale at 81 50 Sc. Tar with
nut lpDorAit cbangas business oet AT ~ rs x3 for
The New York herald., 1874-09-10

For basis low middling the sales have
been foows:-Last evening, after two o'clock-Sep
tember 400 at i5 9l6c 4C0 at 5ssc October, 1900 at
l5Ac., lO at 10 732c lOO At 10 9S2c November ~ at
l5lsc.; december, 200 at Is 3-l6c: January 800 at
Is ss2c., 800 at 10 6lec. 100 at Is is2c Total. 400
as'fs al 5ssc a @ at up IS s lsdo at at
is lyssc so Is 9lec, 200 at Is l7,52c., $40 at
Is 73Lc 800 at Is 3l6c 200 at Is a2c, 50J at is 3l6c
500 at Is 539c November, 100 at 5 32c 400 at Is 3l6c
100 at Is &c. 6 at l5c 200 at Is l6c 200 at Is 332c
January. ioo SO as is Il s2e a9 AZ u SEC:
is l7lc. 500 at l5c March, 80 i5zSc 100 at S2c,
1000 at Is 13ltc April, 400 at lo4c: 100 at l6hc lJ
ll6c Total 16sOO bales Grand total % 200 bales
The oil yesterdays forward deliveries were
yember. lac q. Desember i, !a2se e s January I' s9s
First cail-Sepember, 300 October 500 at I5c;
March. 100 ut l6c. April, 800 l6,zc. Total
LOO bales. Second call-Scpember. 200 at Is l6c
January, 800 at l5Ac. Total 5OD bales Re-
ceipts at the ports;masGalyeson 652 bales; New Or
49, Wilmington, 4; Norfolk lss baltimore 10; Pniia.
phia S. Tot l726 bales; this day last week lO59
this day last year, 1851 Total since september l. IA
bales. freights closed iolows:-fo Havre Dy
sail, &c. 10 Hamburg, by steam, &c; by SAIL &c 10
Bremen. by steam, &c. hv sail. nc, compressed To
fxobH Asp IN Y 1928 bbs
wheat % 600 bushels corn 800 do oats, l3050
The -four market more steady. under fair demand
shipping, extras ranging from $3 to S5 A. The sales
comprise bbs State and Western and about l,O00
do Southern. Rye -four was quiet, but steady with
sales of 800 bbls at from 81 65 IS 80 per bb Corn
rmcr sales 600 bbs at s. rs 81 Is for Western
a for Bra -
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
FOREIGN ADVICE

were received but slowly, owing to the derange-
ment OF the cables. Latest prices received, Lon
don, P. NJ, september s, were as follows Con
soils, money, 92s 92s4; ; do, account, 92al 92%;
fve-twenty bonds, '65, old, 1osA 1OST lve-
twenty bonds 1867, l094 109k; ten-forty bonds,
1o416 lo44; new fves 1o4a4 los; Erie S214 Erie
preferred, So a So. Market quiet and steady.
P. NJ despatch (also September 81 states that
the Bank Of England gained f149, 600 bullion on
balance that day. Erie was quoted 3214 a S21s
Rentes at Paris, 64f. csc.