davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
REAL ESTATE.
The following sales were made on the Real Estate
Exchange yesterday

The following sales were made ON the Real Estate
Exchange yesterday
ny
Foreclosure sale-B. y McCsiisrty. refsreenofth:
house, with lot ~ 10x4i 5x72 6x25. No 22l 4lst
sL, 80 It. OF sd av. 10 John Mullans $1,000
SCOTT AND MYERS
Foreclosure sne--tirant Sinclair. reorec-of the
store, with lot 2Ux51, No. VI Market st.. W. H.. be-
tween Cherry ana Water sts. to piAntu...... o,oVO
J. r. BOYD.
Foreclosure sale-H. ID. lngersoli. referee-of the
plot, 2oxlls.5. on tho n .. OF lehman o.. l2o
it. W. OF Courtlaudt av.. Morris ania; also. similar
sale. same referee. Of the plot 2oxlrO, on the
of Railroad av. part OF lot u on map OF Nor -
risania. to plaintiff Asooo
Also similar sale-sAme referee OF the lot. 2oxlOO.
n s. 145th ST., $50 It. .. of Willis NV. Morrisana.
to Gustavus Levy Asu<o
v. X. srEvESsoN JR
Assigneefs sale oil the following propcrty:-Buid-
ings Nos 80, 81. ~ and So vesey ST., with plot Of
land II 2x52.1l; also buildings. with two lots.
oacn 25x 100, Nos 81 and 90 Thompson ST.; also
house, with lot. 25x9s.9. No. Is West 3tst st., u.
s. w. OF 9Th av.. and onehalf interest in 10 lots,
together in size $50, on West lo6th st., cor.
nsr OF Iith av., to A. L. David. LIS. 500
Also similar sale OF brick stable. with lot 26xDS9.
No. l54 West 10Th st.. between Pacific place aud
7th av, and prick stable with lot ~ 6xsSo No.
Jos West 4lst st., betwoen 4th ana Lexington -
avs, 80 A. l.. 1870
Total
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
THE BURKL-GARDNER SUIT.

Tho suit brought by MIRA Virginia G. Burke, since
deceased, against Esther A. Gardner and others. to
fortune left by hor father the Of which
published sim occupies the attention of tho
courts. will be remembered that Mrs. Burke
cred Judgment against the Gardnes about 500 oo0
which her father mad upon his person al The OF his
death in Mr. Gardner'S house, and which Mrs. Gard
claimed had been givon to her daughter. Tho
only portion that could DO secured was about $4,000
ton OF this mr.. A. H. II. Dawson, attorney for Mrs
Burke, claimed for his services Judge Van Hoesen
yesterday directed that Mr.. Dawson turn over tho
money and bonds hrs possession to Mrs. Burke's
administrator, unless he quickly brings to trial his
SUIT against Mrs, Burke for his services.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
STREET Constructions.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
beg TO call attention to the obstruction now at the
entrance Of the Church OF Sea and Land, corner OF
Henry and Market streets whsrc the street CON-
has heaped up large piles Of stones in front OF
the entrance that It is almost impossible for those
VINO worship there obtain ingrcss tho building
Tho sexton, Mr. Greer has drawn tho attention OF tho
foreman of the work TO the subject but without any
redress, and when spoken second time he sad ho
was directed by the contractor to PHO them there
WHAT redress tho church havc In o case OF this
kndY CONSTANT READER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
THE ROW ON THE SCHUYLER.

The captain Of the boat }. b. Schuyler claims that
the Harbor Master In iorbidding his vessel land
Grand street acting in tho interest of the terry
company and was exceeding his powers Harbor
tiers, ne says. are by law empowered to designate
landing places only for sucn boats as receive DIS
charge cargo, whereas the Schuyler was only pas
senger boat In wise came under the prov
of the law. He had paid Wharfage To the city Tor
landing where he did, which he believed gave him the
right to act he had done. Moreover he says that
he did interfere In tho least with the movement OF
boats the Grand street Terry. Edward Hoier, tho
nrst mate, was Yesterday taken before Judge Bixby
nj the Essex Market Police Court and held in $500
bail to keep peace. The others resisted The
police fined $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
CHECK TO THE POLICE.

To THE EDITOR HERALD
Being passenger the J. b. Schuyler, bound yes
terday morning for Bridgeport, was witness to the
fracas which occurred the Grand street dock end
would IKE to know if Captain Copeland Is permitted
TO jump on board boat and point revolver IN tho
middle OF crowd OF harmless women aud children
We nave suffered indignity long enough from our
called guardians OF the peace, and II Is nigh time now
that our ctzons should rouse themselves aud show
that they men. Captain Copeland yesterday morn
ing criod, ~ am the law" Is that reason for his
boarding boat with poiicemen from three precincts
In order TO arrest three men
sincerely trust the New Workers win SEQ this mat
tor through and hereafter the safety of peaceful
citizens seeking Gays release from the smoke and
heat OF a crowded city. LADY PASSENGER.
NEW York, Juno TO- 1878.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
ovERcHAno1Na FOR THE HERALD.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Why is IT that the newsboys on tho Northern Rail
road OF Now Jersey permitted to charge Ave cents
for tho HERALD? There can be good reason Tor
the extorton as ncwsdealers at EngIewood and other
railroad afford TO serve thor custom-
ers with morning papers a. the usuai CITY rates.
Many readers OF the HERALD pray for rcliet
ANTIEXTORTION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
QUANTRELL'S RAID.

In 1854 a judgment was recovered by James Llby
against Mortz Primer, In Douglas county. Kan, and
In 1859 he also obtained another Judgment suit on
the first judgment for $5,472. A mortgage given
to secure the which the original judgment
was obtained, aud this mortgage he collected
$l,S34 r. A suit to recover the balance due the
Kansas Jud gment was tried yesterday before Judge
Barrett IN supreme Court Circuit. In defence, 1t was
set up that the papers the arst Kansas SUIT had
been we'd. AS tho records had all been de-
stroyed during Quantreis raid tho nee
essary OF secondary character. Judge Barrett III
rectea sealed vordict this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

(NorE.-Letters intended for this column must be
accompanied by the writer's full name and address 10
insure attention. Compliments VINO ara unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time Ia writing.
Write only on side OF tho paper. I'D. HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

ballot was taken at the Produce Exchange yester-
day on Two proposed amendments TO the constitution.
The vote to change section which provides for SIX
inspectors election instead Of Ave. $50 In favor
ana l25 against. Section 40 was amended as to
sufficient TO close the Excnange ut any time in place
OF three-lourths, as formerly. The vote 500 In
favor O l39 aqainst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
DOWNTOWN NUIsANcEs.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Be kind enough to call the attention OF the authori
ties the following There Is a carcase of
horse under the dock north OF Pavonia ferry
slip at foot OF Reade street. Tho lower part OF
Greenwich street mover looks n u was swept, for
the reason the dirt Is not taken away at ALI
else done tardy that one-haf Of It Is scattered
over the street again. b. q. W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
DEFECTIVE SEWER.

To THE EDITOR HERALD
Allow mo to call tho attention OF the authorities to
the sewer at tho southwest corner OF 124th street
and Seventh avenue. The odor from IL is horrible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
SUMMARY OF Law CASES.

The decision Of Judge Sutherland the points
raised the motion quash tho indictments found
against the Health Commissioners It was announced
yesterday will not be gwen Tor week ten days,
the questions at Issue requiring careful
Samuel Victor, formerly hotci keeper at East Now
York, who indicted tor forging yhe signature OF
Daniel s. aud Ann K Miller executors OF the estate
OF D. D. Miller, to check Tor $2lly on tho Metropol-
ttan National Bank, was arrayned Tor trial
by Assistant District Attorney Bell pleaded guilty
Judge Sutherland rem anded HIM tor sentence
William Hughes, VINO said he lived New Orleans
caught the night OF the "a inst In tho acs OF
committing u burglary In the lager beer saloon OF
Louis Kuikc. No. 37S Washington street, from which
he stole box OF cigars ana So in currency. He
OF General Sessions. Judge sutherland sent him 10
State Prison for three years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
COTTON EXCHANGE.

Tho Board OF Managers OF the Cotton Exchange
met yesterday and appointed several standing COM
mittees tor the year. There will be election for
members on Monday, June II. The following gentle
men have been proposed ALBERT L. Kauntree, OF
kauntree Co., andJ. W. Ogden, OF Kendall & Ogden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.

on the 10th day Of January, 1875 the Board OF Al
dermcn repealed the section OF tho ordinance allowing
asss 10 the Inspector OF Weights and Measures,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
THE SECOND AVENUE PAVEMENT.

To THE EDITOR hERALD:-
wish to call the attention OF the Department OF
Public Works 10 tho condition OF Second avenue. II
needs fixing very badly. Why not pave IL at
and DO donv with its READER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11

CHURCHES, SECTIONS AND UNDERTAKES.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
Nearly all churcnes dis6gured by the signs OF
sections aud undertakera Tho only and desirable
sign over every church should BIO It's corporate name
GOOD TASTE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
FOR sALE.

4 PROMINENT CORNER GROCERY STORE FOR
"A sale cheap; Neat and Provision Markets. MITCHELL.
10 Cedar st.
4 FINE CORNER LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-29
c. & N \ w 7.
LIN IL s.

THE CHICAGO NoRTH-WEsTIRN RAILWAY
Embraces under one mana cement the Great Trunk
Railway Lines of the WEST and NORTH
WEST, and with its numerous Branches
and quickest route between CHICAGO and
all the points in ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN, NORTHERN
FoRN1A and the WESTERN TERRITORIES. Its
Omaha and California Line
Is the shortest and best route between CHICAGO
and all points III NORTHERN ILLINOIS, Iowa, DA.
KoTA, NEBRASKA, WYOMING, COLORADO, UTAH
NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, OREGON, CHINA, JAPAN
AND AUSTRALIA It's
CHICAGO, st. Paul e. Minneapolis Line
or the shortest line between C1cA co and all point:
in NORTHERN WISCONSIN and MINNESOTA, and
Ifs MADISON, ST. PAUL. M1NNEApoL1s. DULUTH
and all points in the Great N Northwest. It's
La Crosse, Wimona T. st. Peter Line
Is the best route between CHICAGO and LA CROSSE
WINoNA, ROCHESTER,. OwAoNNA, MANkATo. ST
PETER. NEW Ul.M and and all points III Southern
and Central Minnesota Its
Green Bay 4: Marquette Line
Is the only line between CHICAGO and GAINESVILLE
WATERTowN, FOND DU LAC, OSHKOSH, APPLE.
ToN,GnEEN BAY. EscANABA NEGAUNEE, MAR.
QUETTE. HoUGHToN, HANCOCK and the LAKI
SUPERIOR COUNTRY. Its
Freoport q: Dubuque Line
Is the only line between CT1cA and. ELGIN, Rock
Ford, FREEPoRT, and all points via Freeport. It's
Chicago E Mihuaukee Line
Is the old Lake Shore Route. and is the only one
passing between CHICAGO and Evanston, LAKE
FOREST, HIGHLAND PARK, WAUKEGAN, RACINE,
kENosHA and MILWAUKEE,.
Pullman Palace Dra4ping Room, Cars
are run all through trains on this road
This is the ONLY LINE running these cars
between Chicago and St. Paul and Minneapolis
Chicago and Milwaukee, Chicago and Winona, CT
Chicago and Green Bay.
Close connections are made at Chicago with the
Lake Shore Michigan Southern, Michigan Central,
Baltimore & Ohio; Pittsburg Fit. Wayne & Chicago
kankakee Line and Pan Handle Routes, for all
points EAST and SOUTHEAST. and with the Chi
cago and Alton and Illinoise Central 70 all points
SOUTH.
Close connections are also made with the Union
Pacific r. r. at Omaha for all far West points.
Close connections made at junction points witt
trains of all cross points.
Tickets over this route sold by all Coupon
Ticket Agents III the United States and Canadas.
Chicago & North Western Railway, and take none
other.
New York Office, No. Ais Broadway: Boston Of.
flee No State Street; Omaha Office 2A5 Farnham
Street: San Francisco Office 2 New Montgomery
Street, Chicago Ticket Offices 62 Clark Street, ndel
Sherman House; Is Canal corner. Madison Street
kinzie Street Depot, corner w. kinzie and Canal
Strects; wells Street Depot, corner Wells and Kin.
zie Streets
For rates or information not attainable from your
home ticket agents, apply to
Gen. Pass. Agt, Chicago Gen. nIang'r, Chicago.
w. H. STENNETT, MARVIN HUGETTT,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-29
H. H. Beussmann's Store.
Post Office Block Cor Mimi & North Strs Uln1 Mimi


Treshe
chine Repairs Sulky
Also full Shelf
ter Farmer Tools Sporting
We
other
fully warranted will be prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-18
The Massachusetts Contest.

DID GEN. BCTLERS 8 FRIENDS GO TOO FAR ?
WHAT IS SAID IN WASHINGTON.
The nomination of Gen. Butler by portion
of the democrats of Massachusetts in conve /
tion at Worcester. yesterday, causes but little
comment in this city, for the reason that 1t
would receive nomination, which would b.
followed by split. Sagacious politicians
think, however, that Buffers managers went
a little too tar. Their taking possession OF the
hall before daylight, and several hours in aj-
vance OF the time of the meeting of the con-
ventlOn, In such manner as to lead to their
being characterized as mob by the mayor OF
the city wherein the convention was held, is
hardly thought to be an auSpiciOuS Inaugural
tion OF the reforms Gen. Butler promises to
mistake was made in not allowing the chair
man OF the state central committee to call the
convention to order. They say that Butler had
two thirds of the delegates in attendance, and
that the better plan would have been to have
allowed the "blue blOods" to have ventilated
voted them when it became necessary to do
so; then, had the split followed, Butler would
have had the best position, because
he could claim that such proceeding
was indulged in, because the silk stockings
own making. The fact that the regular dele
gates could not obtain possession of the hall
because 1t was pre-empted as it were by Squat.
ter Sovereignty, will give those who bOlted the
best claim in the world to urge upon the peo
speech, for which Butler claims to be so jeal-
Gus champion, Was Stitled. Many of his
friends think that he will now certainly be
beaten; that three tickets will be placed in the
heid, and That the regular repu blican nominee
Will nave no trouble TO secure an election, in
into fragments the old solid democratic party
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-18
Railroad ReceiyerS.

,CINClNNATl, Sept. lS-Jndge Baxter OF the
Nnlleo States court, in passing upon an APP
pucanon to allow railroads in the hands of a
rec iVer 10 be garniSheed. took occasion 70 re-
.nsrk ma lnat The practice of placing railroads in
, use hah9S OF receivers Is altogether too com
,h ,hoh ARD nas become a great evil He cited
.he a case oi railroad in Georgia which cost
m mtteen . milton dollars. The receiver in arga
IN three years issued certiticat of Indebted
ness amounting 10 sl,5oooa. when the road
was SOD the proceeds not being sufficient Ia
lay tne certlncates. In another caSa i'm ue
trolt, The road cost over eight million dollars
when the road came 10 he sold eminent coun.
sci requested the judges 10 fix a mintmnm
piioe Tor the sale, suggesting such price should
be sum sufficient 10 cover the charges of the
receiver and his lawyer. Judge Baxter said
he had observed that when a receiver o. pos
sion he generally ran the road for taa hSnp-
fiji OF himself and his employees. ine.udinE the
toTneyS: and he (the judct) woull here
after see that there Should be a re-
form IN his circuit for the benefit oI
both the creditors and the stockholders.
l. proceedings 20 sci and realize were not
push Il u a OouCiu ion he would vacate the
r ctlV rshiP and tlve the road back to the
con pany. Great interest is manifested by
Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-18

FINANCIAL PLATFORM OF CoNNECrICI-r
DEMoRATS.-The platform adopted by the
connecticut democracy in convention at Hart
ford yesterday has the following touching the
finances: That the Constitution of the United
states recognizes gold and silver as the stand
ard money of the Union, and this STANDARD il
the most stable basis for the commercial ne
ceSsitieS of the world. The democratic party
OF The mon has never failed to recognize
and support this essential principle. A great
and costly war and republican financial fraud
and corruption brought an irredeemable cur
rency, under which the pIi es of every COM
modify have fuctuated, industrial interests
have suffered, labor has been deprived of its
Just reward, and many business men brought
TO bankruptcy. But the laws of trade with a
large balance OF foreign exchange in favor OF
this country have brought us TO the door of
aredeemabe currency, aud a sound basis for
an improved and prosperous state of affairs,
which Will place the creditor and debtor of the
government on the same financial plane. That
the resumption act SO called, was in its incep-
tlon unwise, uncaled for, and not demanded
al the time OF Its enactiOn by those laws of
trade Which govern, with unerrIng certainty,
the hnance OF country: and having confi-
dence In the Senators and Representatives of
this state in the Congress of the United States
we unhesitatlngly rely upon their integrity
ana judgment, believing that they will be con-
troed in their action upon the question of re-
sumption by those well known principles
which underlle the necessities of commerce
and the best Interests of the people of this
state. We condemn all repudlation, and de-
mand an honest and Just payment of the pub
llc debt. We denounce the financial policy Of
the republican administration as the direct
and shortest way to universal bankruptcy and
tdal repudi a ion, and we dec'are that whatever
currency is issued should be for the benefit OF
the whole people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-18

TYPHOID FEVER IN CoNNECTICUr-A spe-
clal dispatch to the New York Times from
Lltchfeld, Conn, Sept l6 says: The heavy
frost OF last night has been welcome TO this 10.
cality, in hopes OF Ii staying the spread a
what is claimed TO be typhoid fever of the m ost
malignant type, which has developed itself in
this Town. Such thing as so many people
being afflicted with typhoid fever on Litchfiald
Hills at the same time was never known be-
fore, no less than 70 people now being sick
Although the disease has not generally proved
1atal TO those afflicted, many New York people
who had been summeTing here became uneasy
and started Tor their city houses. The lady
superintendent of the renowned Echo Farm
was taken sick with the fever and dem inded
tnat she should be at once removed to anoth n
place that the farm might not lose any OF it,
popularity by her sickness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-18
Il. d. d. F..

PROCEEDINGS OF THE GRAND LODGE.
At the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows yesterday, in Baltimore. John b. Har-
mon, OF California, was unanimously elected
grand sire; Col. Luther j. Glenn, of Georgia,
deputy grand sire; jas. L. Rdgely, of Mary.
land, grand secretary, and Joshua kansant,
of Maryland, grand treasurer.
The matter of fixing mileage and Der diem
TO be paid officers and representatives at the
present session was referred TO the finance
committee. All matters pertaining to the
status and regulation of the encampmept di.
VISION OF Odd Fellowship We're referred to
special committee for consideration and re-
port. The proposed amendment to the con-
stitution of the lodge, TO change the sessions
from annual TO biennial, was rejected. Other
propositions relating 10 the same subject were
Indefinitely postponed. The proposed amend.
menls, making the representative tax $50. in
lieu OF S'3, and establishing mileage at eight
cents per mile travelled and 3 per day to ON
GERS and representatives, were indefinitely
postponed. The amendment changing the
lltle OF the supreme body from the Grand
Lodge OF the United States to the Grand
Lodge OF the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, was adopted by a two-thirds vote. This
action gives great satisfaction TO the members
tive to the establishment of a Consumptiye
ODD Fellows home in the south was POSTPONED
to next years session.
A reunion OF the past representatives of the
Grand Lodge was held last evening at Odd Eel
lows hall. No important business was trans
acted.
AT special meeting of the Grand Lodge last
evening memorial addresses were m ade on the
life and services of prominent Odd Fellows de-
Sire Stuart, and Representative Porter, of Cal
ifornia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-18

The SHOOTING AT CREEDMooR.-AtC Greed.
moor, L. l., Yesterday, the winners of the Judd
long range rlhe match were as follows. The
was 35. Range 200 yards: B. McSOrley, of
R Rhode 10 Island, 50; c: Won Orden, 81; r. G.
Post, 81; VIM. Robertson, 81 Chas. Hilton, 81
J: +. McHugh. 80; S. C. Kingman. 20: r. p
Wright, 30; E.. C. Pinney, 30; II. Nichols, 30
y. w. Whitlock, 80: c. v. Houghton, 3O:J. E,
Stetson; 30; j; H. Balston, 80; j. d. Teackle.
UnderWood, jr., 20; s. S. Bunstead, %; C. Re.
The short range match, 200 yards, out of Isl
points. He is member of the 47th regiment.
0sWego team. The other scores were j. L.
paqGiaing Gaa s2;F 3oI,.I T. sRabbeth 81 e. Baiston
r. Nichols, 81 N. w. Arnold, 3I:J. W. Todd.
~; E. E. Lewis 30; s. III. Westover 30; G.. A.
PqHnrln, 80; J.; E. StetSon, 30; VIM. Finn, 80; A.
=: a. hoWleft, 30 D. 0. Burnside, 80; J. L. Al
G. w. Davidson, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-18

BALTlMORE. sept. lS.-Virginia sizes, Old
2; q. deferred =; do. consolidated. 54s; do
SEQ nd series. S1e; Lsst due coupons. s0, North
Carolina skies old. 16; do. new. 8: do spac,ai
$685.. '"'''
BALTIMORE. Sent. S-Cottou-mld il,ny
rominslll 1lAa11t. Flo1rn ore active a d a ali .de
easier, bus 1 OF quuGshly lower Wheat s5uthern
finn: western shade lower lint firfn-soI,thern
rec. Coal o.: do amber. 1o5al0 OF; No Q Penn
sylvanis red LIE; No. western winter rei
sIof, SeptemRr ard October, lO6 NJ O6S:
Nov mber, 1 o7is sal o.. Corn, southern oUist
AID stt adv: We. tern quiet and easier-southern
white, b4at5: do. yellow, "a: western miIer
spnt, September ard October, 50s; November
t14: steamer, 4S'4. Oats firm and higher south,
eIn 2S; so; western white 80; do. mi Ked 27a2S;
tonthern. 81 Hay quiet and unchanged Pro-
visions a shade irmer for yobsing-bllH ciear rib
sides, q. Bacon clear rib sides. ~ Butter,
choice very scarce and firm lsaIs Petroleum.
quiet bnt mere 81. ady-crude, ~: refined, 10.
1H.s; u Risky lnis, and steady: I o9.1 90 :.
Z coo; oats, eco shpments-w heat, 2o2 nOJ:
corn; 2. eco. Freights to Liverpool per steamer
NEW YoRk. sert. 1s.-stocks irresur.r.
Money ! az. Gold. looS. Exchange, long. 49,:
NEW YORK. sept 1S.-Flour quiet and un-
clsneed. W heat duh. Corn quiet and unchanged
LONDON. sept. 1S, IL 80 p. m.-U. \. bonds
new 1,es, 1USN. Illinois Central. s2S. PeRnSSl-
vania Central S4<. New Jersey Central 81.