New YORK, Sept. 9, D. m
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1047, "word_count": 192, "ccnet_language_score": [0.8399999737739563], "ccnet_perplexity": [2181.39990234375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
! i.aa fs t9.o18 NEW oRK, Sept. y, p. m.


There is nothing Of special local interest.
/ The weather has become much colder; rher-
mometer 76o ra|l4 ts.f..r y
\ The flour market still continues firm. and
holders contend for the prices Of yesterday, but
buyers are not SO plenty.
Ithink the speculative fever is slightly sub
siding. ia agP Sa e.3l. lalI s.a5 ba1


Holders Of Georgetown are asking 1850
The different brands may be put down al $425
TO 4.5O per Dbl. aas aGl hua 3psit ai siapt u


There is fair inquiry for grain, with sales
Of Genesee Wheat at 95 to 9Scls, and Of south
ern prime reds at sc to s9c; yellow corn 57a59
cents; Oats 3Oc. y '''7.'@ e14 o'9' 'a.'ts
The cotton market is rather hat--holders are
above the terms Of buyers. .h
There have been considerable sales Of coffee at
81, to- n for Rio. ,sa ..sil h. 8aaIt8i


Exchanges are dull at o. 10 9 and half
prem for sterling. 6aiskatl afiHat
The stock market remains steady with fair
transactions and prices firm. Eb. fa.FlH


Nothing new in provisions ns-prices unchang-
ed.