davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-10
Notes from Florida.

The following note from well known Port
land man who is spending a short time at
Jacksonville, Florida may be of interest to our
readers:
JACKSONVILLE, Mar. 8. 1875,
Mr. Editor.
The weather here at present is decidedly
warm March LIST the thermometer at 7 A. M,
stood at 70 deg, at noon 50 deg, at z p. M. 20
deg, March End at noon SO deg. at P. M. Is
deg. and at 10 P. NJ. 20 deg. The principal ho-
tells, Grand National and st. James, are crowd
ed with Northern and Western people, but
there is plenty Of room at hotels and private
boarding houses of less note, but better accom-
modations perhaps. Green garden vegetables
and fruits are quite plenty and very cheap.
Strawberries raised near Mandarin (the resi-
denoe of Mrs. Beecher Stowe) were in the mar
ket at so cts per quart cabbage-nice ones, 5
cts each, and lettuce, peas, onions and turnips
in abundance at reasonable prices. Fish are
plenty and cheap-shad 4 for % cents, weigh
ing from 3 to pounds each, are hauled about
the streets. TWenty-nine steamers large and
small are busily engaged conveying thousands
up and down the noble st. Johns river, to the
varions points of interest. Lands are constant
" increasing in value along the course of this
river as the profitable business of raising
oranges for the past few years has induced
many to plant orange groves
GEO. iii. CUSHMAN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-10

NEW BEDFORD-Sld 9Th, brig Walter Howes
Pierce, Port Royal SC.
BOSTON-Ar 9Th, barque Norway, Mitchell, Ant
werp.
SALEM-Ar 9Th. schs Julia Newell Shepard from
Rockport for New York; Lucy Ames, Bishop, Rock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-10

The afternoon tram over the Grand Trunk
yesterday was two hours late.
Odd Fellows Lodges are to be formed at
Long Pond and Falmouth.
The Union Brass Band of Ferry Village had
benefit ball last night
The officers of the Lodges of knights of
Pythas in this city have received an invitation
to tea party in Biddeford Friday night.
Walter FL. Thomas and ID. HI. Chandler are
in New York selecting the uniforms for Chan
dler's band.
Monday afternoon an English laborer at
Winslow's pottery, in Deering. was badly in
jured by the fall of pipe.
The order of dances for Chambers benefit is
very fine.
The strangers who attend the Wednesday
evening meetings at the Y. M. G. A. rooms,
make it unusually interesting and profitable.
At the last one they gave accounts of Moody's
work in Liverpool and revival work in Massa-
chusetts. All are welcome.
Randall & McAllister lost valuable horse
Monday night.
The fireman on the Grand Trunk who was
on the Lewiston train at the time of the acct
dent Saturday has resumed his place on the
road.
A small wooden building on Franklin wharf,
occupied by D. D. Fuller as stevedore's shop,
caus hit fire yesterday afternoon and came very
near being destroyed. This is the third time
that the building mas caught fire during the last
month.
The weather yesterday was warm and nice.
Mrs Lizzie Baston Fuller the well known
eioeutionist of Boston, will give one of her pop
ular readings at State street chapel Thursday
evening.
There were 50 loads of hay and straw at the
hay market yesterday.
Notwithstanding the unpleasant weather of
last evening the Allen Mission was filled with
attentive listeners to the address of Mr.. Ward
ell, which was deeply interesting. Mr.. Wardell
will speak again at the Mission Friday even
ing. This evening there will be preaching by
Rev. Mr.. Johnston of Pine street.
Washington Camp No. 4, P. o. s. A., will
celebrate their first anniversary tomorrow
evening at Grand Army Hall.
Coles benefit ball at Lancaster Hall last
night was grand success. The last dance
was concluded little past twelve o'clock this
morning
The attention of those who desire to learn
French is called to the advertisement of Miss
E. d. Southland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-10

REFORM CLUB The regular weekly bust
ing of the Reform Club will be this evening at
their room in Mechanics building. Tomorrow
evening they will hold public meeting in the
large ball.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-10

LOTS of oysters to-day, Two cargoes of fine
Norfoks arrived last evening for Freeman, and
orc landing at Union wharf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-10
Stated Meetings.
CITY GOVERNMENT.

The regular meetings of the City Council take place
the first Monday evening of each month.
The School Committee meet the fourth Monday eve
ming of each month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-10

AtOdd Fellops' Hall, No. Ss Exchange Street.
LoDGEs-Maine, Monday evenings; Ancient
Brothers, on Thursday evenings; Lgona, on Friday
yenings; Beacon, on Tuesday evenings; Ivy, D., Of
r., second and fourth Saturday
Observation-Disclosures first and third We'd
nesdays; Eastern Star, second and fourth Wednes
days; Portland, first and third SATURDAYS.
RELIEF AssoCIATIoN-Every third Tuesday In the
month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-10
Organization of the school Committee

Organization of the school Committee.
The new School Committee met last evening
and organized All of the committee were
present except Mr.. Curtis of Ward 1. Mayor
Richardson, chairman ex officio.
The chair read the school law, which was
passed by the last legislature, that the MEM
bers might understand their duties
The question whether the chairman was en-
titled to vote in cases other than where there is
tie vote, in connection with the election of a
temporary secretary came up, the chairman
signified lis intention to take the advice of
the City Solicitor on the subject.
Mr.. Fobes was chosen temporary secretary
to act until Superintendent of Schools is pro-
vided.
Quite discussion took place as to who should
be designated to hold hold office one and two
wears. At last it was decided to place
the names of the members in hat and let the
chairman draw out The first three names
drawn were Messrs. Smaller, Chadwick and
Curtis, and they are elected for one year. The
members for two years are Messrs. Fobes,
Libby, Frank and Hill.
A committee consisting of the chairman and
Messrs. Smaller and Libby, were appointed to
pISpdTG 0Sbnldtoo VI 1iO OApoLoSo VI WV
schools for the ensuing year.
A discussion then arose whether or not the
office of School Agent still existed under the
new law. 1t seemed to be the sense OF the
Board that it was not called upon to take any
action on the matter.
1t was voted to have a committee OF three
appointed, of which the chairman of the Board
be chairman, to present. the names OF suitable
persons to act as Superintendent, and present
the names at the.next meeting of the commit
tee.
The chair appointed Messrs. Hill and Frank
to act with him on this committee.
Mr. Fobes thought the man VIII om they want
ed for this office would require large salary,
and that the tax payers of the city would sus-
tain the Board in getting the right man at his
own price. Several of the committee express
ed themselves in the same way.
Mr. Libby thought that each member OF the
Board should know how much authority he has
in regard TO granting permits for scholars to
enter the schools, etc.
DR.. Smaller suggested that com mittee on
the high, grammar and primary schools be ap-
poipted to look after such matters as Mr.. Lib
by spoke o..
On motion of Mr.. Libby each member of the
Board have authority to act as the whole on
all ordinary matters until the next meeting of
the Board not calling for the expenditure of
money.
There appeared to be an uncertainty as to the
power of the Board to expend money.
The chair appointed Messrs. Hill, Frank and
Chadwick to provide list of rules and regula
tions for the government of the Board.
Mr.. Fox was invited to attend the meetings
of tho Board.
day e, enng, the 18th inst
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-10
day e, ening. the 18th inst.

AN APPEAL.-The agent of the Portland
Provdent Association would gratefully ac-
knowledge the receipt of about six hundred
pieces of wearing apparel, pairs OF boots, shoes
and hose thus far this season, and would at this
time particularly note the reception of valua-
BILE bundle of mems clothing from gentleman
in our sister city, Rockland but notwithstand-
ing the generous responses to our call, they
have done but little towards supplying the
wouldbe recipients. Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings he devotes in
dispensing these charities. On some evenings
there have been over fifty and they will aver
age an attendance of over thirty. Very many
have been at the Office many times and have
not been able to get anything as yet. We
mems and childrens clothing are most called
for, but every garment worn by man, woman
or child will find ready exit from our office,
AS the season of our operations is about draw
ing to a close he would make one more appeal
for clothing, and hopes that all may be sent in
or be notified where to find them by the 18th
of this month, as he is DESTROYS of closing the
rooms for the distribution of clothing at that
TINA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-10
TEMpLARS OF HONOR.

At Templars' Hall, No. 100 Exchange Street.
CoUNC1L-Maine, first and third Mondays in each
month.
TEMpLE-Forest City, No. 1, every Wednesday
evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-10
DEPARTURE OF srEAmsnIps.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND,

Tuesday, March o.
ARRIVED.
Sch H Prescott, Merriman, Norfolk, Va-oysters
to James freeman.
Sch Nathan Cleaves, Atwood Nortolk-oysters to
Jas Freeman.
Sch W Dexter, Dunton. Wscasset for Boston,
CLEARED.
Brig Machias, Bartlett, st Thomas-master.
Sch Il Nj Brookngs Brown, Mobile-Chas II Chase
g. Co.
Ship David Crockett, Anderson, which arrived at
San Francisco 9Th inst from New York, made the
passage in 105 days. This vessel is extreme clip
per and has made several other quick passages
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-10
49, Advertisements To-day.

New Advertisements o-Day'
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Reading-State Street Chapel.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
10 Undesirable Tenement
TO Let-Nice Rooms.
Trench-Miss Southland.
Caucus-Cumberland
Rooms-To Let.
Notice-Edwin NJ. Doyle.
30 Oxen-For Sale.
j. r. Duran-Trunks and Valiscs.
Caucus-North Yarmouth.
Cochins-Charles e. Perry.
School Teachers-W Wanted.
Wanted-Grls
For Sale-Cottage House.
Smugglers-henry S. Russell.
Probate Notices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
DIR. KENN1soN is at the United States Hotel


thlS W6bB.
ECONOMY is consulted by all who wear collars
of the Narragansett Co.'S manufacture. The
Elmwood, Warwick and Rutland brands are
in the market. Sold everywhere. George M.
Glazer, 81 Summer street, Boston, IS agent
SMUGGLER, the winner of the champion stall
lion race last fall requires no introduction at
lea No trotter is more famiiarly known
throughout the length and breadth Of the con
tinent, if we possibly except The Maid. In
his short career of one season on the Track ne
has placed his name at the top of the tree with
substance. and ali the qualities which combine
to form the beau idea trotting sire, he cannot
be surpassed. There is not the slightest doubt
but that his book will be tiled early IN the sea
son, and breeders who desire to secure SUP
scription should see to it at once.-ba6eS 'epeT'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-10
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
Office Hour

Z. w. GODDARD POSTMASTER.
j. W. YORK ASSISTANT POSTMASTER
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-10

From 800 m to $50 p m, Sundays excepted.
. Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
from tn IN a N,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-13

THE STRIKE AT FALL RlvER.-.FdN River,
Mass, September 10.-The King Philip
mill is running to-day, and has experien ced
10 trouble In securing non.union help. The
mass of the operatives are evidently anxious
to return to work at the reduced rates. but
are controlled by union men. There is COD.
siderable suffering among the strikers, and
affairs are rapidly approaching climax.
The manufacturers are infexible, but would
undoubtedly open their mills If the opera
tiIes would insist on no proyiso. The organ
of the operatives says to-day In our judg-
ment the Fall River operatives would make
their point if they would return 10 work,
leaving the wages question in The hands Of
a committee, and then induce the 40, 600 ope-
ratiyes of Rhode Island to take mouths va
cation, following close after the shutting
down OF the mills in this city. Such a
movement could hardly fail to put up the
price of cloth. With cloth advanced to rates
that would pay good profits there can be lit
tie doubt that for the help they ssk-a resto-
ration of ten per cent.-they would not be
allowed to come out on strike" -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-13

- i}s;F RICHMOND AND FErKRsBuRal
- g3JJEiG So ~ y q RAILROAD COMPANY 5
COMMENCING JUNE 1. 1876 trains
" on this redd Will rnn az follows ~ 81
$40 i. THHRoTGH HhpI dsy Except sus.
~ Ff'It Esday), connecting for'kn points SoctA
- or ~ and West, Slecpipgsar attscise6
7:46 A. u, FREIGHT TRAIN daily except sur
.aa,IJ II burg and stations ON the sodthstAe
>, ~, road, Lypchburg, and the Vest.
l:45 P. H., THROUGH MAIL daily, CONNECTING
80 III sE3i. for All points South and West PAos
,ssf III: ys, sengers tnking this train win mak9
rs fs.glE.. close connection at Petershau nde
500 PINE. FREiGffT daily tcxceps gundsyt
.,.l..l,qt ,f5y with coach attached. Z 955gFRs
7:so a. IL. FREIdHT TRXiS daily (excs1t
sIn-sT ~ G6undayt with coach 6ftached.g
lOAe A. H., THROUGH Mali. dsilys sonnec4in9
with Richmond, Ffedercksburg 81
@.py 9t'f Potomac railroad for all pcsHfs kast
500 2, N. F Idu daily texeeDt sasdsyh
% sfS coach attached. ~ - $50 - - -.
1882. m..THROUGH MAIL daily fexeeyt S1n.
! M t,-T.I .dayl, connecting with Richmo01s
- Fredericksburg and Potomac xailroo4
Tor all points East and West. Pcilm.1
@ssfad ~ flesp9 attached. ruan.nG through =
80 Fts'7sf rectjou with the Chesapeake and Ohs4
n -7yslH IN rxHrosd for the Virgins 6prines an
u, b 7fg1 points North and West. 81 &
The NAIL TRAINS win not stop befyee@ dscns
mond and Pe.ersSnrT except Ss Chester: "a, 49,.
Trains ON tDe Clover ihii 4sailroaa ~ ~
S sesye s Ss e so r. Il. aiy except
| Ale 1TRATsS leaving Pessssplrs Nlh ssaFs men
Ap my 9s ' 'ei j. sRAW. sapelin.sn4snt:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-13
mountains and valIeys. and returned Ia the
evening laden with one squirrel. shall
Qf tha country before our 1l..
IL aastsst..s--..stssl "a !

CYCLONE Is, ILLINOIS Cincinnati, Sep
TENDER 10.--sA Dispatch from Bloomington,
ILL.,, says that a terrific cyclone last night
spent full fury on Normal, H., where two
gales seemed to converge into q wbiri Wind,
tearing the large brick fesfdence of.C Punk
10 atoms. q Mrs. Fnnda was thrown otis on q
pile of Debris, and her leg broken, above the
ankle; and arnputation will probably be
necessary. Other houses were overturned,
barns demolished, and buildings on the fair
grounds demolished. at Kings Mil, atfew
miles west Of Bloomington, thestorm cut q
path through q maple grove, twisting trees
off like pipe.stems. AT Clinton, De Witt
county, Jack Grandy was killed 10 the house
by lightning. number Of cars were blown
of the track at, the Lafayette railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-13
A CenteAnrian.

IFOr tTt DibpasCu'I 8
During the month Of August i made .
visit 10 my former ministerial home, In the
county Of Westmoreland. A message was
brought TO me that "Old Aunt Fannie
Bell" who, in years gone by, was sexton OF
one Of my churches, hoped ! would see her
before leaving the county. This old olored
woman claims to be over hundred years
OLD, and / think 1t quite certain that shs2is
substantially correct. Irode witha friend TO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-13

WILLING TO WoRK.-FaH Riuer, Mass
September 10.-At the fall meeting Of the
Card and Picker Association this evening
it was voted unanimously TO return to work
at the reduction when the mills shall open,
provided each can return to the old position.
It is rumored that a mass.meetiDg OF WeaYersi
will be held early to-day, and Is believed will
vote for a return to work Internationally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-13

: TERRIFIC SToRM.--Detroit, September 10.
The storm Of las. night was severely
felt on the lakes. Quite q number Of
disasters to shipping are reported. The
Tug May Flower lost her tow of three
barges on Lake Huron. They were load.
ed With, lumber, and ,water.logged when
last seen. Barge Dreadnought was toWed
into st. Clair, river, and soon after SUNK.
The schooner l.. j. Farwell, with a cargo Of
wheat, ran into the Grand Trunk Railway
dock, and sunk with her decks under; cargo
Insured. At Crawford's quarry heavy seas
carried away portion of the dock; dam.
age, 81 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-13
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
nl RICHMOND. September IL, 1875.
OFFERINGS. E.-.
WHEAT.-Whue, $500 bushels. Red, $3.50
bushels. 80 ~ " ... -' ..' Fl.
CORN White. 3Sz bushels. Il.
OATS.-l.61S bushels. @.s-.t. - ..s. e..
hYE.-26 bushels. -. s' au
= @t'6 SALEs. e--.r. *-.0o. at
WHEAT White, so bushels fair at $1.SS; So
bushels common at 81; 1872 bushels fair at S1.35;
45S bushels good at = LAO; 1925 bushels common 81
Sl.20: II bush els very common at S5c; ZlO bush
els very go'd at S1.45; 32 bushels common at
1928; So bushels common at &1.05; Sc bushels
common ut 97c.-total. 1,222 bushels. Red, $50
bushels very good at 81 AS; II bushels common at
SLOT: 16 bushels fair at a1.42; 46 bushels fair
at Sl.35; 21S bushels good at 81 40; 10 bushels
common at IL; 8 bushels common at 81 10: 100
bushels fair ut $1.30; 1876 bushels ut $l.27; 10
bushels common Ill 81 10; 622 bushels Oh private
terms; 70 bushels common on private terms; ~
bushels common al SI,20; 90 bushels prime at
S1.47: 104 bushels good at 81 3S; so bushels very
good ~ Y1.3 Total, 2,57 % bushels.
. CORN White, 12S bushels very good at 75c.: so
bushels at 74c.; 90 bushels prime ut 76c.-total,
27S bushels. s...., 49,
OATs.-60 bushels al Soc; 400 bushels on pri-,
vate terms; 164 bushels very good at 47c. 81
bushels at 42c go bushels at 55c.; 81 bushels st
52c,-total, 7S0 bushels. ,.
RE-EXHlBITED. *,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-13
WHEAT Red, 5s bushels. ''
OATS -40U bush.ls. ~ %. " a

RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET. =
Livestock sales report from September Alb to
the 10th, 1875, reported by l.. Gimini, weighmas-
ter: .t.s. #t.rl. 80 s..t@r: FTgrtrt
. Cattls.-Commont to medium, i 80 head, sXg 44c.,
gross; good to extra, 5x@5hc- ..EEs. -
Sheep.-3MlD44c., gross. ! e. -fE..sEG (.
Hog5.-101 head, 1901 1hc., net. -'.'
Lambs.-Per head, S2@$3. rs. ~r.N
YedLS-Per bead, 36@lSi2. ... By. a.,-.s.t o.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-13

4
bave removed 10 fhe1f new swarerpoms Nos d
12, and IA TWeifth street. between Main and Csyv
streets. Richmond. iVa.7whets they are no v spse.
TREY new and fresh rtock OF STAPLE AND
FANCY DRYGOODSAkDCN HS--the largest
they haveev o.red-aI borght at the very Iowessi
prices which have prevailed the past few months.
Tkefr stock embraces every variety suited 10 the
southern trade ,seIeeted care from manu-
Of the South 10 an examination OF stock, fully
assared that can satisfy any no VIII give us
fair chance ahat they can do! as well IN the Rich
nsord marker as any-other in this country. ~
Sc G-deod2 swim A. l.. ELL EFT & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-13
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW y1DRK

NEW IOtSh.
NEW YORK, September l1.--Cotton quiet; sales
of $50 oales at 14H@l4Sc. Flour quiet So 75@
$3.50 for common 10 fair extra, southern; 1855
@SS.50 for good to choice extra southern, Wheat
@n hgh red with etr of
western ; sl4O@tI.55 for white western. Cora
Grmer and In fair demand; 72@74c: for steam
7607Sc. for high Tixcd and yellow western;
Soc for white western; Tic for iair western
for new mixed and white, Including new State; As
mixed western; 5s@eoc: for old waite western;
pess FT ISL SS pme ses
dull aud nominal. Sugar quiet and steady. Rice
quiet. Molasses dull and nominal. Turpentine and
rosiu quiet. Frelghts steady. W.
BALTIMORE. 49,
BALTIMORE, September 11.-Flour dull, heavy,
and unchanged " heat dull and unchanged. Corn
Southern dull and lower; western stronger: south.
cru white, s5QS6,.; yellow: Tic, Oats steady and
II 9s,rand Eye and 9amna pork
rib, l2HM12Sc. BacCn-Shoulders, 10@1O4c.:
hams, l5Q1 SIC, Lard steady; refined, l4Hg
81 2lk@S1.22. Sugar firm.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, September 11.-Flour dull and I'M
changed. Wheat scarce and firm old red 81 400
sI45 dun and nom9a ,s Gorn =, h ga,c
steady; Steam, I5ss; kettle, 1sc. Bulk meats
an shoudes o eeaf Im}ed e5b1e enaad
shoulders. 94c; clear rib and clear sides, 1850
1876. Whlskey in good demand and lower; sales
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, September 11.-Flour quiet and IN
changed Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn-I)e-
mund fair and Grm at esq 7sc Cats quiet and hfm
steady aud unchanged. Whissey dull and lower at
&l.l5. Bagglug quiet anc hrm. .a,ry "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-13
the little cabin where she Is livIrg. Though
she is SO very advanced il, y ears. she is quite

the little cabin where she Is livlrg. Though
she lie so very advanced in ears, she Is quite
acsfspyu yHs stsssssssfsa asisseasiesEaz.
walking in her garden. i Sixteen gears had
passed since we had seen. each The, yet SIDE
OF once recognized my faee, and in a minute
or two called my natre. She stated that her
age was one hundred and four years. ] am
inclined to think that, like asllvery; aged ne:
groes, she cannot be depended upon for ac;,
curscy. Her statements vary from one hun
dred and two to one hundred and nine years.
I took pains to make careful inquiry, and be-
came satisfied that her exact age would be
nearer to one hundred and nine than to one
hundred and two. Her appearance and
mental condition would com pare layorably
with many persons. white and colored,
whom i have known to attain the age OF
ninety. -. 80 "a ~! H. s=rI',t...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-13
by telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, September 11-EuenSng.- Money
easy at 1AG2. Sterling nominal: long, 4e1 :short.
1876. Gold, l16x@l116z. Governments dull and
strong. States quet and steady. ~ ,E.slt
BANK STATEMENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1925. 900.
Specie-Dccrease, SS75, ZOO. fLeGa-tenders- &c.
crease, 1880 600. Deposiis-Decreass, 81, i 25,-
600. Reserve-Decrease, S2,000,000.I yreia i
-, ~. BALTIMORE -
BALTIMORE September 11.-Vjrginia 6's, peeiers,
40; consols, 63k. West Virginia's, 8. North Caro-
lima 6's, old, 1S: new,10. BID to-Cay. - ID =.