davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-26
In EQUITY-In the Circuit Cont,
L Seventh Judicial Circuit, Florida, Yo.

l IN ENkOlI iii inc OlTCulC OOLiECt
l. Seventh Judicial Circuit, Florida, Vor
lusia county.
Nathaniel Hasty VS.. w. Howell Robinson !:
Bill for foreclosure of mortgage.
1t appearing from the affidavit OF the
solicitor for the complainant in this action
That the defendant, w. Howell Robinson.
resides out of the state of Florida, to-wit,
in the state of Illinois: 1t is ordered that
the said defendant do appear and answer
the bin filed herein on or before the first
Monday Of July, A. o. 1873, otherwise said
bill will be taken pro cOnfosso against him.
It is further ordered that notice of this
order be given to defendant by publishing
the same in the ''Volusia County Herald"
a newspaper published III Volusia county,
for four months previous TO the first Mon
day of July. A. d. 1878.
Witness, John w. Dickins, clerk OF said
court and the seal Of said court. this
(L.s,l 18th day of February. A. D. 1878.
JOHN w. DICKENS. clerk.
State Of Florida, Volusia County, ss.--I.
John w. Dickins, clerk of the circuit court
within and for the county and state afOre~
said, do hereby certify that the foregoing
is true copy Of an order of publication in
the above entitled action and on file in my
office. Witness my band and official seal
this 18th day of February, A. ID. 1875.
Feb'y ID, 1878. JOHN w. DICKINS,
feb21-4m Clerk.
C.B. BucKNoR. CompIts Solicitor.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-26
IN. THE CIRCUTT COURT for the

IN, THE CIRCUIT COURT for the
A. Seventh Judicial Circnit Of Florida
VoluSia county.
In the matter of tile petition OF William A,
Gone, sheriff of the county Of Volusia
and eX-otficiO administrator of the estate
Of Philemon White, deceased
Under ard pursuant to an order made in
the above cause by the Hon. William A,
Cooke, Circuit Judge, dated MAY 18th. 1878.
will sell on Monday. July list, 1878, ut the
Court House at Enterprise, i'm said county,
between the usual hours of sale on shat
day, the following described premises:
tract or parcel Of land lying and situate
I'D The town of VOiusia, county of Volusia
and State of Florida, and known and CIes~
cribed as beginning at the southwest
corner Of lot known as the Doyle lot, on
the bank OF the ST. Johns river; thence in
an easterly direction one hundred and five
feet with the line of the said DOYLE lot;
thence IN a s0utherly direction one hun
dred and i've feet 10 a stake; thence in
westerly direction one hundred and five
1eet to a stake on the bank of the ST. Johns
river; thence along the bank Of said river
10 the place OF beginning, being One-fOurth
OF an acre, more or less.
Terms cash, the purchaser paving for
Titles. Dated May Goth. 1878.
JOHN SAUISS,
my%1"5 Commissioners.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-26

eyes to the set, and cover with
about three inches Of ground.
This leaves the sets in a hollow
trough, whose sldes are about five
inches in height As the sprouts ap-
pear above ground they are covered
agsm and again until danger of frost
is past. They then receive their final
dressing, and are fertlIized with what
ever fertilizer is thought best, and
corn planted between the rows. AS
the potatoes are dug, the corn is hoed
and dressed. II appropriates the
manure left by the potatoes, and two
crops are thus raised, almost together,
with the expense Of one. This mode
OF culture might not succeed on low
land On high, sandy land, with a
pure sand subsoil, it has succeeded
admirably III
Digging commences aboutthe 10th
of April, and by the middle Of May
or first of June The crop is all sold
or housed, and the crop Of roasting
ears on the corn rows is ready for the
market. In this way there is real
ized, in cash, an average yearly
amount of Eve or eix dollars per row
Of 126 running feet. The expense in
manure and Fertilizers, $3.50 per row.
Labor and other incidentals the same
amounts in all, leaving So net on
every row, This estimate is made on
an itemized daily account, I cannot
here take room with all The details
but every gardener and trlckman
will see that the estimate is fair
one. and that the profits are living
profits. My potatoes this year are
producing from two TO three bushels
to the row, and the corn is looking
well in the intervals. Ashes, bone
dust and land plaster use freely
whenever L can get them and hsve
the money to epare. For potatoes
they will nearly always richly repay
the outlay. Late frost cut one-half
my planting 20 half a crop one year.
and the dry weather commencing in
March, shortened my profits to moth
ing. Otherwise, in ten years, Ihave
made an average crop every year,
and this year the yield is twenty-five
per cent. above average. / must stop
with more to say, but I am afraid I
have already exceeded limits, but
stand ready to answer any further
questions by your readers within the
limits of my ability. DENNIS
WoLPE, IN florida lnwsS9rdut. ~.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-26
CHERIFFs sALE.-Under and BY

NHERIFt'S SALE.-Under and by
- virtue of an execution issued out of and
under the seal Of the circuit court. wherein
william Allan is plaintiff and William w.
Trasb Is defendant. will sell at public
outcry in front of the Court House door at
Enterprise. FOlusia county, Florida, on
Monday, the LIST day Of July, A. ID. 1873,
the following described real estate, to-wit :
The north half of the west half Of lot 5, Of
section ten, in township sixteen, south Of
range thirty three east, containing twenty
acres, more or less, in Volusia county
State of Florida. Af
Purchaser to pay for titles
May %, 1873 w. A. CONE,
Hny29w5 Sheriff of Yolusia co.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-26

HOW 1o 100 ~. 0atnaa,
-, ~" - - @'nig".s
crscked ~nes1' ana similar ooiled
breakfast dishes often become more
or less indigestible, SAYS the Journal
of gHcmtstry. from bein0 eehoytedn in
4ha nsuo1 60 - rrn -
V u'u', "uA0 s'sie, 1hey are
sou ana go doWn" easily, aud are
shoveled or spooned into the stomach,
with no delay In The mouth en- route.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-26
TN THE COUNTY COURT and

l. of Probate, Volusia county.
In the Administration of the Estate of
Arthur Rossetter, Jr.. deceased: Notice is.
hereby given that I have been. by the
County Judge of Volusia county. appointed
administrator Of the above estate, and that
all persons having claims against the same
are requested to file the same with me duly
authenticated without delay, and all per-
SONS Indebted to the said estate are re-
quested to make settlement forthwith.
Beresford p. O., Voiusia Co., Feb'y %. 1873.
% ,s.s A. +. ROSSETTER,
feh2S-6rn Administrator.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-26
cHERIFF's sALE.-Under and by

~ virtue Of an execution issued out of and
under the seal of the circuit court, wherein
William Allan is plaintiff nd Jacob X, r
Oakley is defendant, | will sell at public
Enterprise. Volusia county, Florida, on
Monday, the list day Of July, A. D. 1875, the
following described real estate, tO-wit
The south half Of the west half OF lot s, in
section ter, township sixteen. s. range
thirty three east. in Volusia county, Florida
Purchaser paying for titles.
Nav %, 1873. w. A. CONE.
my29wh Sheriff Of VolUsia co.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-26
I'm THE CIRCUIT COURT

a judicial Circuit, Volusia county.
William Allan va. Nj. IL. Hedges and jose
phene M. Hedges. Amount sworn 90.
$517.61
The defendants and all others are hereby
notified of the commencement of this suit,
that an attachment has been issued, and
that they are required TO appear, plead or
denur to the declaration filed ia said cause.
by the fist Monday in October next, the
same being rule day. or Judgment viii DO
taken by default.
May 20, 1878. JOHN j. STICKNEY.
e.. j. BUCKNOR,
my29na3 Plh's Attys,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-26

be idle while the manure is being
spread.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-30
DANVILLE.
lCorrcspondence of The Richmond Dispatch.]

1Corrcspon,ience of The Richmond Dispatch.]
SEPTEMBER %, 1878.
Much attention Is now being given TO
series of resolutions offered by Colonel w.
T.. Sims, vice-presdent OF the School Board
of the county, and adopted at its meeting
in August. These resolutions state that
the sum of one dollar per capita for each
child per annum is the leust sum with
which our schools can subsist," and they
require that they be submitted to the Le.ls-
laturc by the representatives OF this county
rs i petition for the enactment OF such laws
rs will allow the treasurer OF the county TO
pav out of funds collected by him all school
Warrants issued by the district boards re-
spectively 10 the amount of one dollar for
each school-child in their respective dis
1ricts. and will allow the Auditor TO receive
from the treasurer OF the county such war
rants rs cash.
The move for the building OF bridge
over Dan river, which has from time to
time been talked about, took practical
turn Yesterday. 1t was found that nearly
enough money had been subscribed for the
building OF the bridge, and accordingly q
i0int-stock company was formed and steps
taken to obtain q charter. Mr.. 5. IL. Hol-
land was elected president OF the company.
The directors are James NJ. Walker, J. j..
Corbin, c. II. Crawley, J. NJ. Hutcbings,
James NJ. Neal, r. D. Stokes, and w. j.
Crews. This bridge Will open upon Union
street, and it is proposed to have road run
out from it to the Telegraph road at or near
New Design.
The weather this morning is almost cold
enough for frost. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-30

WASHINGTON, September 2S.-The Chi
uese Minister was formally received by the
President this morning. The ceremony
was private.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has ap-
pointed a committee to examine and take
account OF special paper, United States
notes, and all other securities, whether par
TALLY printed or complete, held by the Blu
reau Of Engraving and Printing. The ap-
pointment OF Mr.. Mcpherson as chief Of
that bureau will be decided upon Monday.
.ecretary Evarts informed the Secretary
OF War that he would remit $1,000 to Dis
trict- Attorney Bliss at st. Louis to aid in
sending boat down the Mississippi with
supplies.
Assistant Acknowledgement Drum has
telcgraphed to General Augur: "The Sec
rotary OF War says if you have an officer in
your command who Will volunteer TO take
charge Of the contributions Of supplies
about to be sent by steamboat from st. Louis
to points on the Mississippi river, and see
to their distribution, order him to report to
Governor A. r. Sheppard, Lindell House,
st. Louis, by Tuesday next"
Governor Sheppard and John T. Mitchell,
OF the National Relief Association, left here
this evening for st. Louis to purchase sup
plies and dispatch the boat down the Missis-
SiDDi river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-30
Sugar from Corn-StaIks, &c.

WASHINGTON, September 2S.-Dr. Collier,
OF the Department OF Agriculture, expert
menting in making sugar from cOrn-sta'ks
and sorghum, reports the aggregate weight
OF corn-stalks used, 11,237 pounds; weight
of sorghum, 1888 pounds; weight OF juice
from corn-staIks, 2,773 pounds: sorghum,
1868 pounds; percentage OF juice in corn
stalks as they came from the field, 24.6S;
percentage OF sorghum, 1886. Two thou
sand five hundred and serenty-one pounds
OF corn juice yielded 3S2 pounds OF syrup !;
1856 pounds Of sorghum yielded ego
Is per cent. OF its weight in sugar. The
mill used was an indifferent one, aud DR..
Collier thinks with proper facilities the
results would be from 80 to Is per cent.
greater.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-30
Catholic Convention.
THE BENEVOLENT UNION OF THE UNITED

lnC NNAoN We Ahc OrAACo
STATES IN SESSION AT WORCESTER.
WORCESTER, MASS, September 26.-The
tenth annual convention OF the Irish Catho-
lie Benevolent Union OF the United States
has Just closed its sessions. The union num-
bers 400 societies OF $4,000 members. The
questions OF colonization and care OF .desti-
tute Catholic children were considered, and
measures for advancing the welfare of these
forms OF practical benevolence were
adopted, and the plan for the perfection
and extension OF the widows and orphans
fund was agreed to, so that minority OF
members of a society may join the fund. A
voluntary per capita tax Of fifteen cents
was assessed upon the societies for colonial
ton purposes. A. telegram was sent to
Pope Leo XIII. A committee was d.
rected to attend the next convention OF
the Roman Catholic Central Ferein, whose
delegate, Father Schueninger, was present.
Congratulations were extended to other
Catholic unions formed and maintained in
the interest OF Catholic unity and for the
promotion OF special Catholic interests un-
der the Unions auspices. Thirteen thou
sand acres in Kansas and seven thousand IN
Virginia are now being settled. Represen-
tatives OF the colonies already established
in these States were present, and detailed
the advancement Of the work, and exhibited
specimen OF the products. The officers
elected are: Hon. A. NJ. Kelley, OF Rich
mond, Va, president; Charles McHannon, OF
Cleveland, first vice-president; NJ. f. Wei
here, Of Philadelphia, second yice-presi-
dent; Rev. James Henry, OF ST.. Louis,
treasurer; Martin I. j. Griffin, OF Phila-
delphia, secretary. Executive Committee
Hon. Dennis Dwyer, of Dayton, Ohio; p.
Mouahan, Of St. Louis, and John L. Muir
ply, of. Worcester, Mass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-30
BUFFALO L3TIAFA WATER.
THE BUFFALO LITHIA WATERS
FOR GRAVEL.
CASE OF COLONEL R. A. BARNES,
OF CHARLOTTE COUNTY, Va.
,srnAc FROM LETTER DATED GAINESVILLE
CHARLOTTE COUNTY. SEPTEMBER Is,
BUFFALO L1TIaIA WATER.
1879:


"Having previously been remarkably robust per-
son. my usual weight tor number OF years being
two hundred aud twenty pounds, in The month of
March, 1877. without any known cause for 1t,
found myself losing Gesh and strength. and my gen
eral health seriously declining. Soon afterwards
distressing bladder affection (retenton and diaeuit
Iassagc of uriuel Was developed. placed myself
hinder the treatment of intelligent physician, st
Continued 10 decline in flesh and strength until was
reduced wengh TO u skeleton, and 10 such state
NJ debility that was compelled to abandon al Efforts
70 attend to my business affairs Finding medical
treatment Of noayaiI was naay ADVISED sNnta 70 'Fy
AZ or nstne this water for sever weeks discharged
1t short intervals several large sraye giving perie
relier NV general heslth soon commenctd 10 lu-
MOVE aud Continued TO do so until found myself
eshng two hundred and hsaynye
nm now I'm the enjoy ment OF as full health and as
much activity at any period OF my IRE: NY dls7
irnssed condition was known 10 many persons ana
nv res, GRAFTON is marvel to them well Us 10 my
self Il is perhaps TO add that ascrioe
INV recovery entirely TO The wafer.
% %. aod4t 49, "R. A. RARNES.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-30
FINANCIAL
R1CHMoNp sTe3cK. ExcHANeE..

GSf 4CEGs
3 Amsrfcfn 0otd.-1Go ak bid. q n AtS
State Sstaritfss.Yirstnf consols, 54X bsd. S54
asked; Yirztnia sonsols new, BY bid !; yirsinia
saxsrecejsable coupons 90 la pa alked.
City observation-disclosures city S's-. j. md D.,
i16k bid: Rtchmond city Ga j. and j., i 90 bid,
l0l asked; Manchester 8's, Unreasonable, b. and
S. 92 asked. 80
Railroad Boads-C hesapeakes ad Ohio railroad
6's, gold. IL and ", 26 bid: VrgSnan Central Rail
road FIRST MORTGAGE 6ss. j. and j., a6 Did; Virginia
Ceu,Yal Railroad third mortgage Cs. .: and u. 80
bid; vlrgiuia Central Railroad feHftD mortgngr
s's. }. and j., 90 bid; Virginia asd Tennessee
Rairoad second mortgage o,s. D.: anaS =. 931 old;
s's. j. and j.. l03 bid; RichmoId aDd Petersburg
Railroad first MORTGAGE SIS, A. and O-ai03 bid
stchunand and Petersburg Railroad second mort
gnEe rs, d. aud n, 95 mid: Grunge and Afexau5r1a
Railroad third mortgage Ss, d.. aud M y3 DO,
40 nskea; Richmond and DaDv1le Ratroad eOus0-
idafed BIS, n. and N, "a bid: Piedmont Railroad
drst mortgage SIS. A. aud o.. 90 bid.
Raflr0od Stocks.-Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad. Loo par, 40 asked Richmond Fredsrfcks-
asked; Richmond, Fredericksburg and POtomac
Railroad SIX per cent guaranteed, 100 par b
asked; Richmond, Fredericksburg and Pot5nsac
Railroad seven per cent guaranteed. 10 o rar~ %
asked; Richmond and Danytlle Ratioad, 100 par,
8 bid. ~ stsat!
Bank Stocks.-First National. 100 par. 113 BID |:
National Bank OF Virginia. 100 par, 80 asked !;
Planters National. 100 par, 1O5 bid; Citizens
Bank. 25 par, 22tf asked.
rine. 20 par. SO bid, 81 asked Virginia State. 20
par, 81 bid: Virginia Home, 100 par. 1O2 asked;
City, 100 par, 80 bid 80 asked; Granite, lou par,
7S asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-30

DEAN STANLEY-LET'S HAVE HIM IN RICH
Moxp.-Neao York, September 2.-Dean
Stanley unexpectedly arrived in this city
this noon from New Haven, Conn.,, and
called AT once on the Bible-Revision COM
mittee, now in session in the Bible House.
DR.. Schatl. the president of the committee,
introduced the Dean to the members. and
invited him, with the committee, to lunch
hastily prepared upon Geographic notice
OF his coming. 1t was a very pleasant So
cial gathering, lasting three hours. Drs.
Schatf, Woolsev, Crosby. Kendrith, WASH
burne, and others made brief addresses
OF welcome in the name OF the sew
eral denominations they represent IN
the American Bible-Revision Commit
tee, and the Dean. in his own. behalf,
and in behalf Of the English Bible-Revlslon
Committee, OF which he is Il leading mem
her, made happy reply. speaking OF the
favorable impressions he had received every
where since his arrival in America, OF the
regular progress and approaching couclu-
sion OF the revision work, and OF the happy
effect it would have. not only upon the
study and understanding Of the Bible, but
also in bringing together, i'll true spiritual
union, the different branches OF English:
speaking christendom in both hemispheres.
After a short visit to Washington, and per-
haps to Richmond, he will return to New
York and spend some days with DR.. Schan
and in the country home OF MIR. Cyrus w.
Field. He. will preach once in New YORK,
visit Niagara Falls and Canada, ana return
70 England on the 3D. Of November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-30
From the East.

LoYDoN. September ga Constantine
nile dispatch Of the 10Th says the Russians
continue to. retreat, on Kirk Killisa and
Adrianople. where they expect to arrive
about October Cd.
The Russians have selected Sofa as the
capital Of Bulgaria, Instead OF Tilnova, and
are otherwise seeking to con:trzVene the
treaty OF Berlin aud thwart the interna-
tional commission 10 Eastern Roumeiia.
VIENNA, September 2S.-The Duke OF
Wurtemburg telegrapbs that Lions surren-
dcred Saturday morning. After complete
investment it was bombarded by thirty
eight guns, which greatly damaged the Tor
tifcations. Toe Turkish quarter was De.
Isiesed, Fana the fnsurg ents made several Of
tempts'io break out, IL, 81:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-30
CoURT ORDERS.

yYIRGTNIA.-IN THE CLERKS OF
EiCE OF THE CIRCUIT CO URT OF
GREENE COUNTY, 18TH SEPTEMBER 1915
rba,deus II, Vowel, IN bis OWE night sno as ADMIN
iS,ra,or with the viii annexed OF Oliyia jar
rel. and Olivia G. his wife.
against ,n
s,muel Dawson and Martha ]. his wiie. james =.
Vowel and Bette Lewis his vile. Eawsra =, oS'A
CON an, krna =. bis wife. Butler Brown ahu -
,,royn the Two last infants under The age 81 lnsM
/. ona Tears1 Henry t. Boston and Dora his Wlie'
xts,,Ls 1, reen 'McAulian, Robert Lee AeSuHMah'
nsIa MeTnl,an. Kemper Mcmillan. IDA Mcn i
nn Pnsscl McsiuItau, John Walker HeAu'li,r
iIhn siy sst named being infants under Tug ~
tt,Sentv.ane yeaf,l aud the children OF SUI a
,hs = Dawson BY her said last hnsha,ia. "a W. ~
Dawson. ali of whom are infants uuaeS Wy a. -
twenty -one years..
IN CHAScERx
The object OF this tuit Is TO get lante's Iii
a, .ctfon az the will Oc The testarlx o'lSia ,hs
,acetse,l and To distribute her est,.e anonS cx..
narfies entitled thereto according 10 tnstl h, ,.
rigtlis: and it appearing BY anttaSl. utSa - Sis
defendants, Edward III. Jackson ADA AI ~ n-,ered
wife are nut residents or this STATE. Nv - Sar Inc
that they appear here within one mon.n a. n.ee
due pnbcation OF this notice and do Mnat ,Ss.
sary TO protect their interest In tais sur w. ~ ur
cnny OF This order he pebshed once Yees !or
eop sse Ut weeks in the Dispatch, newspaper
sasssSrS IN the city OF Richmond, and pcstei AZ
,Sn srnnf door OF the court-boase Of this county.
Ne'p'Q b. HUME, c N1n
EAnIx + HILL, n@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-30

thus We left our hotel Ia the morning and
marched boldly fcrths bat lust ahead s0f us
was arrayed q long line oil cab b!es, mounted
on their two-wheeied Graf with whip In
hand, gesticulatine, yelling, bowling,
screening at us, while yeta square away.
AS we 1ieared them we put on the: lo6ksoi
tfyc old traveller and strobe majesticaliy
on, only to hear renewal OF the cries, The
cracking OF whips, and the rattle OF wheels,
as they dashed by ns for a full quarter OF o
mile, and then suddenly whiring came up
full In front OF us again with fresh appeals.
What could we poor Bohemians do but to
ride when these strangers were so anxious
to accommodate us? And thus the day
went by. Wherever We went we were
gazed at and ogled. We were harassed
with vendors OF every sort OF trash, with
guides, with beggars, &C., until 1T became
almost uncomfortable. AS we finally ran the
gauntlet and called halt" on reaching
our hotel we looked about for reason ,chy
we should have been so beset to-day above
all other days, and at length we solved the
mystery. One Of our party, on this special
day, was arrayed in a
LoSG.TAlLED. ANTIQUE
duster. and persisted in carrying under one
arm bundle all the live-lons day, and I'M
der the other dilapidated umbrella; white.
to crown all, be wore shocking bad bat"
towering some eight inches above all the
rest Of the party. No doubt the poor crea-
lures imagined us to be some wandering
Greenlanders, and felt that we needed their
oversight. We resolved on an experiment,
at least, and on the morrow the long-tailed
buster and bundle were left behind, the
crown OF that hat was lowered some de-.
grees, and we sailed forth triumphantly,
for our street enemies evidently looked
upon us as cold Settlers" and our persecu-
tions ceased. i
Goodbye, and long may the Dispatch
prosper. Faithfully, j. D. X. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-30
BY telegraph.
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK. September 28.--Gold opened at 1907
Eoon.-Slocks, irregular. Money on call, Q per
cent. Gold. i0GI. Exchance-bong.4 Sak: short,
4S5. Governments steady. Stale bonds hru1.
lng.-Money flrmer at per cent Exchange
dull ut 4SO5. Gold, 100X. Governments firm; new
SIS, 105E. States steady.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, September 2S.-The weet ly statement
Of the associated banks shows the following change
Loans creased s945,1oo; specie decrens e
S12S,200; 1cpnl-tenders decreased t2,S57,70O:
deposits decreased s972OOO; circulation increased
$1,000; reserve decreased s2.737,900.
The banks hold S9,797, 800 In excess of legal re-
quifem
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, September 2S.-Virginia 6's, old, 90;
deferred, 6k: consnls, 54Y: second series, 81 !;
past-due coupons, S2h. North Carolina 6'S, old,
16; new, 8; special tax, /. Bid to-laY.