davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-13
THEODORE TILTON's SUITS FOR LIBEL.

In the libel suits of Theodore TiltOn against
The brooklyn Daily Eagle and Thomas Kinsea its ed
tor for 100000 damages notices for trial in the City
Court on the first Monday in September served yes
terday by Morris Pearsa attorneys for the plaintiff
and Dewitt Johnson, attorneys for the defendants
There are five causes for libel reeitcd in the
plant In articles alleged to have been published at
intervals ast Summer aud Fall The first and principal
cause is for long article headed Solved his Insanity
The Key 10 the Beecher Misunderstanding Revelations
Concerning Mr. TiltOns Mental Condit!0n-Hs Brother,
Uncle and three Cousins insaneThe Testimony OF facts
and the Testimony Of Experts-is Theodore Tilton
Crazy"
The defendants make separate answers, admitting the
publications. but avcrrng that they based upon the
statements Of different persons; that they were egti
mate subjects for journalistic treatment and pub
lshed without malice. Mr.. Kinsea contends that the
plaintiff has 10 legal right to sue him separately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-13
NEW WESTERN FREIGHT TARIFF.

SCHEDULE OF RATES FROM NETWORK AND BOSTON
CONTRACTS FOR TEN DAYs-THE NEW ARRANGE
MENT BELIEVED TO DE PERMANENT
The new freight tariff to the West-an adj
vance on previous rates-goes into operation this
ing over the four trunk lnesthe NewYOrk Central the
Erie the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
roads This is the first time since the great Railroad
War that these four companies have worked in unison
and temporarily at least have given up their rivalry
in the matter Of low freghts. Passenger rates were
made uniform more than six weeks ago Among the rail-
road men, however it is believed that the compact will
last. In one Office TRIBUNE reporter was told
that Col Scott, with Commodore Vanderbilt and
Mr. Jewett had agreed upon the new tariff at
a conference held by them during the early part
of the week He assured In another office that the
freight agents. each Of whom had authority from his
company to contract for freight at the best figures posi-
BILE came together last week and agreed upon the new
schedue OF rates Nj GoIsler represented the Pennsy
yana Railroad Mr. Ward the Erie, and Mr. Crawford the
NcwYork Central Their tariff being agreed upon among
themselves it submitted by them 10 their respective
companies and approved, with the prOvis0 that the
agents were permitted TO make contracts for more
than 10 days under the arrangements. This man
pcr of agreeing upon freight tariff is regarded by rail-
road men a commital policy on the part OF the
various companies and leaves them free to cancel II ut
any time without violating faith with their competitors
in 70 1t is not compact with the companies but
an agreement drawn up by the freight agents and ratified
by each company individually.
Mr. (orser said yesterday in regard to the compact
NO matter how the thing originated the President of
each company has given instructions to his agents to
adhere TO this tariff but TO make contracts for
than ten days but" added Mr.. Gorsler lit will remain
in force until Cancelled by our suPerors"
Mr. Ward said he did not sec the necessity OF publish
ing the rates. especially 10 certain points He believed
however that they were adhered to Tor any length OF
Mr. Crawford Of the New-iork Central desired the
public know that these rates were still low although
necessarily advance upon previous ruinOus prices
and thought they would be adhered TO Tor some time
~ como -,
prominent freight agent said II was necessary that
something should he done ut once as the orders were to
take freight low you but take freight any
how" II this had continued much longer all the com
panies would have become bankrupt Take Chicago for
Instance the actual cost Of transpOrtatiothe cost OF
motive poweris % cents ton and freight has been
taken for less than this sum.
The folio are the rates AT which freight will be
taken great trunk lines FROM New York and BOs
ton 70 the leading points West on and after to-day
lsf(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-13
INSPECTION OF THE ERIE RAILWAY
Sir Edward Watkin, NJ. T., Chairman Of the

etockholders' and BondhOders' Committee Of the Erie
Railway in England took the evening train yesterday
tour Of inspection Of the road He arrived in this city
on Wednesday in the Abyssinis and proceeds imme
diacly to make hlmself familiar with the details Of
the management and the resources Of the Com
yesterday afternoon that Sir Edward would probably be
engaged about ten days in this trip and his return
be made in consultation with Hugh j. Jewett the re-
ceiver The accident to Mr. Jcwett might short
DELAY but IL was understood that every facility would be
given to the representative Of The British interests to
become acquainted with the operations Ut the rosd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-13
OFFICERS CHARGED WITH MALTREATING PRIs
ONERS.

Police Commissioner Smith presided yester-
day at the trials Of policemen on charges preferred
against them by citizens. officers Kenny Henry, and
Gchrst the Fifteenth Precinct were charged by John
II. White james Mclaughlin, and Michael Mccormack
with having brutay beaten them the street and In
the Mercer street Police station on June 23 The CON-
paina Is swore that after being arrested they were
dubbed without cause and that at o'clock in tue morn
ing they taken from their cells and were beaten and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-13
cv.xu.p AND CLEAN CoRsERs.-A female

servant in the family Of gentleman IN the Department
ytsn 10 her old home In Richmond. Va Last Summsr
when she left substitute vas :%pio{sa, %9SlatsS
The duties in 3 rather Indifferent manner. when the
regular servant returned abe began her tour Of inyes
CATION ascertain how her work bad been DONE and va
sysryvhere Her indignation n,aly found vent " The
following. 70 her mistress: I'm ten you what "
Che same niggeTi" Which, true o1srs hnotty prob
em In reference 70 bs education Of the rscs-harpers
HRGnsipe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-13
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER, YEsTERDAY. At HUpNUrs IN
BROADWAY.
san.7 s,. Noon. So, ypsEz 7co Midnight 1st ~
Average, 75T'. same day 1874, 78S'.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Brevoort House-Samuel BOwles of The Springfield
Republican John w. Garrett President OF the baltimore
ereuI President Of the Atlantic and Great Western Hallway
Metropolitan Hot<CEx Congressman Freeman Clarke Of
Rochester. and W. 4. Herdon Of Texas; the Hon G. ks
Of Of NewJersey, and Gen George r.
Dandy U: g Army Clarendon John
Army mn Avenue Hotel-Ex GOV. Andrew o. Curtin OF
John KNAPP Of me ST. Lou's Republican, smith
NJ Weed Of Plat sburgh, N Y. and ex-C0ngressman f. d.
standord Of Kentucky Albenlarle HoselTEI Congress
O. Hervey. President Of the Illinois Midland Railroad Com
psny Hoe-Judge J. r. southworth Of Mobile
and NJ NJ Baou Of Gilsey Hotse-asn. Alvin y.
UOyey Of Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-13

licked By OfHcers Kenny and Henry; and about I've
hours later were taken 10 court where they were com
mitted tho charge Of sssaulng Oncer Gchrst with
Court OF Special Sessions. Several wimeSes were
examined and the evidence was 10 contradictory that
the case was adjourned untn next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-13
NOT THAT SORT OF A MAN.

Ex-POLiCE COMMISSIONER MANIERRE NEVER OWNED
HORSE.
r. TIE Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: On my return from the country to-day
my attention was called TO the statement made by Petit
crew. witness before the Assembly Committee on Ctime
&c. (which appeared In TIE TRIBUNE July 3lf-"Thss
eX Commissioner Manierre keIs horse ct police
stable" This statement IL fllseex Commissioner Asn
ierre never owned horse In his life. AM, &C.,
EeU- York, Aug. IL, 1875 Il. r. hAHIERRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10. 1875

could not rise above the second moor Complains Wcc
sso made against the Board Of Health and other city au
thorities for annoying property owners 70 ,. exs M
future elections would only support such candidates
for the Assembly will endevor TO Obtain the repea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-13

The conference between the Vice Presidents q The
Pennsylvania Railroad and Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad held Wednesday Baltimore had reference
10 above schedule only far they had mutual
nderstandng the minor details In regard freight
going West from Philadelphia and Baltimore The Erie
and NewYorh Central Railroads having already agreed
upon the details affecting New York and Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-13
SOUTHERN PACIFIC STEAMSHIP: SERVICE.
THE PACIFIC MAIL COMPANY TO RECEIVE $450,OOO
ANNUALLY FOR CARRYING MAILS TO SYDNEY

SOUTHERN PACIFIC STEAMSHIP. SERVICE.
rAE PACIFIC MAIL COMPANY TO RECEIVE $45O,OOO
ANNUALLY FOR CARRYING MAILS TO SYDNEY
AND EEw-ZEALASD
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company has
met entered into contract with the Governments Of
New-south Wales and New-Zealand by which the
Company 10 70 send Its steamers TO the prin-
eipal ports OF those countries from San
Francisco monthly. They to carry the mails and the
Company lie 10 receive $4,000 annually for the service
A rKIBUHE reporter called last evening upon
Geo. 8. Scott, YicePresident Of Pacific Mail
Who said that the agreement was consummated about
two months ago The contract provides that the
Company shall dispatch steamers monthly between
San Francisco and Sydney In New-south Wales, and
Port Chalmers IN NewZealand. For carrying the mails
Che two Governments agreed 70 pay Gs9950 annually
Tor eight years The Company then made
sov, for that nrm 70 furnish two steamers.
While the Pacific NAH COMPANY viii furnish tive others
for the proposed mail service. The Pacific Mail Com
pany win bold another steamer IN reserve 70 take the
place Of any disabled vessel or supply any exigencss
The ffn d Elder o., according 70 the fret plan,
,Ss Of ne pschts The RI srr.nsemsst SAD Nj Scott
hss been altered somewhat J. NJ IRE OF Elder Co.
II now IN this city, and he has represented 70
Company that h finn win not be able e PLACE any
therefore ssked that during that s We viii waive the
eXael terms Of the agreement nnd run own steamers
seSulasly. To this We hAye agreed end Of course We
"a ssss Z, ~ sas rsssP" OF running until h n'n s'
RI 6coss saii IN eSDclusion, that he thoughtthis
Gest portau arrangement. by means Of person
D0ud rsseb New Zealand OF sydney III thirty i've days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-13

LUEDBORG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the
toilet bath. delightful for Cologne Bay Rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-13
COMPLAINTS OF GERMAN PROPERTY OWNERS

Tie German Property Owners Association
Of the EeventA and Seventeenth Wards held meeting
Last evening atko 30 Avenue A. Complaint was made
that the factories in the city wasted An enormous guam
tty Of water while IN the tenement houses the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-13

from New York. or by travelling westward reach London
In foryfve dayA The arrangement will 20 INTO eject
Immediately,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-13

EXPECTED SUIT BETWEEN THEATER PROPRIR-
TORS
Extended litigation is likely to grow ont OF
tho dispute Of the propreto Of the Union Square and
the Fifth Avenue Theaters. Papers are in process
preparation enjoinng Mr. DAILY from producing Roe
Niche" and an injunction will shortly be sued cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-13
lAnnounceuents


BURNERS EXTRACTS are highly concentrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-13

GRAND OPERA HOUSE TO BE TRANSFORMED.
PURCHASE FROM The ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY FOR
acknowledgements ON AN EXTENSIVE SCALE
TO DE GIVEN NEXT YEAR-ELABoRATE CHANGES
IN THE INTERIOR
The Grand Opera House has been sold by
the Erie Railway Company for S50O,0oO-SloO,oOO In
euh and $3.50 600 to remain bond and mortgage-to
n combination OF gentlemen, who are about to or
eani.e o Joint stock company under TIE laws
Of the State, and 20 transform che opera
Uouse into philharmonic Temple" for
popular On inquiry at the Erie Railway oces
n was learned that the combination includes merchants,
lavyers and bankers Henry C. stebbins and Jay Could
And also some of the persons connected Gilmores
Garden are interested in the scheme Thus far only
memorandum OF sale or contract has been made with
representative Of these gentlemen who will not assume
The title until the search has been completed by exudge
A. J. Dittenhofer who requires at least three weeks 10
make the search and draw the deeds The sale OF
the Opera House 10 the new company includes also
the costumes bronzes and scenic property valued at
sbout When tie transfer of all this property
has been completed, the Of $4,000 cash already
Maid In BY the stockholders in the proposed Company
win be handed 10 the Erie Railway Company or us
rcpresentatyes In the meantime, Calvert vaux, the
architect been engaged to prepare designs Tor the
complete reconstruction Of the interior OF the
budinr the sum Of 100000 having been
appropriated for purpose 1t is the intention OF
the owners 10 introduce the Paris Concerts Musard
The new Philharmonic Ten pie" is TO he fitted up
with numerous Bullets, email r4one Tor Conversation
srand concert rooD and several dancing rooms stairs
Efforts are already making 10 induce Johann Strauss
Of Vienna to become the leader Of the orchestra
ia not expected that the alterations IN the building
win be completed in time for the coming Wiuer season,
and the projectors Of the enterprise 10 not desire
Thai IL shall lie in operation until che Centennial Albert
M Palmer OF the Union Square Theater. is TO be the
manager One OF the peculiar features of this plan
Will be an extensive lottery scheme, with the Grand
Opera House a chief prize To each lottery ticket VIII
6r annexed coupons which will admit the holder either
70 one Of the Philharmonic Temple concerts or 10 any OF
the theers throughout the country The projectors OF
fhie enterprise intend 10 disturb the present ten
sns Of the building, the rental from stores being now
$4,000 per nnnurn, AID from the thcaer at the rate OF
S25OOO per annu The thcater contract, however, can
be terminated on 20 days notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-13
MR.. HALLS SUMMING UP FOR CAPT. BURDEN
A. Oakley Halls summing up in the case of

A. Oakley Halls summing up in the case OF
Capt Henry Burden submitted to the Board Of Po-
lice Commissioners yesterday After enumcrstins the
charges against Capt Burden Mr.. Hall considered the
testimony OF the witnesses. The character Of Martfnot
upon whose testimony before the Legislative Com
mittee Crime the charges were based. received
severe handling 40 hands Of Mr. Hail. who denounced
Martinez being himself in cOuson with thieves and
burglars and having invented these charges against
Capt Burden because the latter had been instrumental
having him dismissed from the Precinct The testi-
mony Of the witnesses for the complainant, Mr. Hall
shows was in favor Of the Defense and he emphasized
tho fact that Martinez swOre that eight OF
the witnesses falsely in contradiction to his
(iartinots) testimony. Mr.. Hail then indicated
the character OF Capt Burden, abiding to his unim
peached record Of many years and the responsibility Of
the witnesses his favor He asked how II these charges
true three years had elapsed before they were pro
mulgated and then only by Of such noorously bad
character as Martnot Mr.. Hall pointed out the incon
sisencies and mprobab.ies OF Martin0s story and in
conclusion asked to have tubs old officer twho has
exceptional recor rescued by the Courts calm survey
Of the evidence and its important dissection OF the cir
cunstances from public camor aud from tainted testi-
mony"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-13
A LII ought to know that Catarrh can be cured
~ with XOLGOII-s CATARRH NNInILATOR

A LII ought TO know that Catarrh can be cured
IA with WOLcOTTs CATARRH ANNInILAToR
DUY the PATENT METAL SPITTOON.
- 1T IL GRACEFUL IN SHAVE J
II cannot break 1t cannot upset Ask for the PATENT
shLF RIGHTING sPITrooN, and take no other Yor saS
tn ~ The BY
manst New.York City.
III N. SQUIRE, 81 Fulton -st.-W atchesx
II. Jeweiry, Diamonds, sterling silver and RoserTs
Plated Ware All Of the best quality and at snaest proh
METALLIC ADVERTISING SHOW CARDS,
w AL sizes styles and eolorA T. coMMoss' AAnufac-
turer, 10 Murrayst
CTRkCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases Of tho
~ osaerarvs Organs radically and speedily cured HENRY
CMITHs CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT, the
- most HEALTHFuL and DELICIOUS ARTICLE Of
FOOD made from WHEAT. sod by all Grocer- Address
TJ,HE BEST PAPERi sITl!
Il Tho SCIENTIFIC AMERiCAN Ii the cheapest and
ssns from 10 to Is original engravines Of new
inventions Bridges, cheering Works Architecture
improved Farm Implmens and every new discovery 10 Chen
weekly for 80 years. and stands foremost Of All Industrial
papers years contain S32 and several hun
red engravings Thousands Of volumes preserved for
binding and reference The practical are wen worth
ten subscription price Terms 50 20 by mail
including postage Specimens sent for 10 cents May DC had
Of all News Dealers.
and sketches examined and advice free All patents
published In the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN the week
they Send Pamphlet 40 containing lava
and full rectons for obtaining Patents ,,xv ~
Address for the Paper concerning Patents MUN COv
81 Psra NewYok Branch Oihce corner ana Iths1~
Washington, ID. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-13
Total mails handled.

TROUBLES OF HOBokEN CIGARMAKERs.
Jshn Reid, Internal Revenue Collector ct
Hseohn - received notice nom Warrington that ~
enxnahes have made insufficient rcturns Of cgars msdc
bY them Their sbov hat they have bought And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-13

DAILY WORK or THE NETWORK POsT-OFFICB
The following statistics Of the average
amount Of mail matter disposed Of In the EewYork
Post Office day will give come idea Of the extent
and discipline Of postal service in this city:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-13

JAMAICA.-The contest of the Rod and Rife Asso-
citation for $50 gold badge held Wednesday William
g. Elmondor successful contestant making 90 III
possible score Of rs.
QuEEss-A boy rs years old employed the farm Of vii
yesterday morning stole gold watch and cham
and . money from Mr. stringer. lie traced "
Jamaica supposed have made bis way " NewiOk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-09

There Wuz a crowd about and Il wood
nevet do to acknowledge that any money
waz better than ours, l took Bascom to
one side.
&C. W." sell, athere is a golden OPP.
portunity 70 do two things, First we get
rid Nv disturber, and second we give
confidence IN our isboos. Rake up what
greenbax 700 hev and pay him in en-"
CIV. consented, audit wuz done in the
presence Nv the people.
"YOO see, sed / "my friends, that we'd
Jest ez soon pay greenbax ez our own
money"
The crowd wus re.ashOored and took
our bills ez readily ez ever. Pollock and
Bigler gave up the property, but they
didn't leave the village. On the contrary,
they went to the tavern 10 board, and
leered at rs wuss than ever. They sed
they he'd made more money by4his trans
ackshen than they he'd ever made in the
Corners since they he'd landed there.
Deekin Pogram, Capt. McPelter, and
Issaker Gavitt hev all paid off mortgages
on their farms, and hev bot farm and
am getIin up plans for msnshun befttin
my new position. | am now happy and
contented. kev FINELY struck my gait.
Bank Presidents scots mel wuz born
for it, Ell wuz relijusly inclined | shood
pray for Willyum Allen until l he'd cOrns
on both knees,
PETROLEUM V. Nasty,
President NV the Unlimited Trust and
Confidence Company,
7. s.-TheFe's triilin, but still embar-
Fassin, trouble okkurred. The onpreced-
ented run on Bascom, in consequence NV
the plentifulnesS Nv money, exhausted
his stock Nv likkers yesterday, and he
sent to Louisville for more. The likker
merchants Nv that mersenary city, eE q
mere matter NV form, generally require
Bascom to pay for goods aiore they ship
en-, to avoid mistakes. lie sent on 81 900
nv our money, AND THEY REFoozED TO
TAKElTl Ez he paid all the greenbax he
he'd to Pollock, he can't get supplied, and
the Corners is parched. Wat to do we
don't know. We don't sec why our mon.
ey shOodent go in Louisville.
Il will take two weeks to ship enough
grain to l,ooisville to exchange for the
likker, and then comes another terrible
QuOndary. BascOm demands the grain
NV the Bank and wants to pay for Il in
the Banks ishOos And he insists on
hevin 1t at wat its wulh In Louisville in
greenbax f! Finanseering amt the easiest
biznis in the world. Our money startid
well cnuff on the cirkle, but there seems
to be break in 1t. III we lot Bascom
hev that grain and take our own money
for II, were Is our profits? II we don't
let him hev the grain, the Corners will
die NV drOuthl And Of he gets It, our
money must be taken for It, for It's all
he's got. Good cut the Gorjen knot by
failin, but then the wheat wood be at
tuched. l shell hold on and see wat
week will bring forth, Providence never
deserted me yit. P.V.N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-09

BALTIMORE, September Flour
Dull and unchanged. Wheat-Fim; No.
] western amber 81 4S; mixed do 81 40; red
81 80, Corn-Western lower but active;
western mixed 72c. Oats Weak and
lower western white 46alsc; do mixed Asa
i5c. Rye-Dull and heavy; nominnlly at
S0as5c, Hay-Firm; Maryland and Penn.
sylvania timothy S23a95. PrOvisions-Ac.
tive and firm. POrk--$22 95a22 05. Bulk
Meats-ShOulderS SNa9c; clear rib l2a
l2AC, loose, BaCOn-ShOulder l6al0l{c;
clear rib sides l3Xc. Ham - l5al5 Nc,
Lard Steady and firm; refined l4ISal4AC,
Butter-Firm and unchanged. Petroleum
Steady; crude 5Kc; refined llNal2c,
Cofee-Dull and nominal. Whisky-Dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-09

PHILADELPHIA, September s.-FlOur-
Quiet and unchanged, Wheat-Firm; red
old 81 46al IS; amber 81 45al 80; white
$3.50. Rye-9Oa95c. Corn-Firm; yellow
75n70c; mixed 7la75c. oars-GoOd supply;
prime wanted; white 49a52c, Barley and
ProvisiOns-Steady. Pork
$50 5Oa2l 90. I.ard-1SAal4kc. Butter
Unchanged, Cheese-Firm; western fine
l0al0Ec. Eggs-Steady; western fresh %
a2Sc. Petroleum Firm; refined llJSal2Ci
crude 02Sa0A, Whhky-QuiSt at 81 90,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-09
wheeling stock Market.

WHEELING, September S.-The following
are tile arrIyals Of stock at the Christman
House yards the past week, and the prices
paid for the same:
CATTLE-Arivals during the week, "A
head; sold at 2IIa4Jlc per ID,
SHEEP AND LAMDs-No arrivals. :
HoGs-Arriyals during the week, 90 head
sold at 7IGasd per ID.
CALvEs---No arrivals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-09

NEW YoRK, September S,-The trade
movement IL rather slow with commission
houses, but jobbefs are fairly active. Cot.
ton goods In limited demand from FIRST
hands. Grain bags sold at concessions from
former holding rates, Prints and ginghamS
in steady demand, aud dress goods active.
Woolens moved slowly. The Daily Bulletin
says $50 eases Of domestic shawla will he
sold atauctlon on Tuesday, Sept. IA.