davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

New York, Aug. so.
FLOUR-loc lower; sales $3.50 bbls at $50
@65o for com to choice super state, 6,25@6, 60
tor extra state, 6,lo@6, 80 for com to choice SUI
per western, 6,7o97,25 for extra do.
Canadian quiet
GRA1N-Whcat firm; sales $4,000 bu at /, IS
"a 30 for red southern and western, l,62(al 80
for white do Rye firm at s0@S9. Corn firm:
sales 10000 bu mixed western at 6l1@63-
Oats steady at $4,000 for state and western;
PROVISIONS-Por firm sales 400 bbls at
l9,75@16,S7 for mess, Is for prime. Beet stea
by; sales moderate. Lard easier; sales at 1871
1884,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
AUCTION SALES.

| "A Ucri0S SALEs.-Rer,~yaIi
"A y. r. GEARsS A EcTYCV >Rsi11E i, .-.o,..
g the house lately occupied By Green Ther a. ~. -
bsnhing House, door north Of Ne WIe,, 4. : st
friends and patrons. isras. a's '''
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
RnMhlo A,,n

Bufialo, Aug. 80.
Flour fayors buyers, sales 900 bbls, at for
common Ills, 6.2s choice Wis, 6,62 extra Mich.
Wheat shade lower, sales 1000 bush at lis
Ill. spring, l,45@ Lao Waite Ohio Il Mich, and
$4,000 bush red III. at 100. Corn dull, sales
5000 bush at soc free. Oats unchanged, sales
$4,000 bush at S9@3e4. Whskey 80.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

I,cpr FoUsD.--Thc hands upon the Flint Hills
Yesterday recovered the body Of man floating
i the river. Had been some time in the water
,od the individual is supposed to have been
deet hand
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

RIVE understand that Mr.. Barns, who is
eyploycd in the sash and door factory Of Mr..
Winter had his right hand horribly mangled with
,ay, saw Yesterday.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
=
LAURENCE Ann lG


Considerable excitement was manifest in town
this morning, consequent on the treaty made
yesterday, but think it will subside soon. At
noon company OF U. S. troops brought the five
prisoners into town that were taken at Franklin
the other day, for being engaged in the battle
there, and exchanged them for our prisoners
A company has gone up this afternoon for our
howitzer, and will be here with it SOON.
Two men came in from Leavenworth this eve
ming and say that tremendous excitement ex
king speeches and rousing the people to action,
SO that they might array themselves against the
Free State men and drive them oil out of the
territory. Gen. McCarty said that he and Clark
were the founders Of the Blue Lodge, and that
they had 1900 men enrolled and Differed ready
to march at any time into the Territory, and that
now must the stroke be made-Clark said that
his house was burned and he held out 8 hours
with Is men against 400, and then cut his way
through with the loss of but one mamie spoke
man who shot Barber, and brags OF having done
it. 500 were to start from Salt Creek yesterday
morning to reinforce Lecempton. Westport is
also on fire, and her citizens are preparing to
come upon us. The Border Papers are all ssu-
ing extras, and doing their best to inaame the
public and rouse them to Invasion Jim Lane
is in the field" 1.-THE issue is forced upon u.s."
"Give no quarter to the Abolitionists." "Actionr
''AcrIoNMn ACTION II" is their cry, and thus
they howl and lie.
The following is a copy Of letter written by
Wilson Shannon to Dr. Root the President of
our Committee:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

List of the names of the prisoners taken by
the Free State forces during the past week:
Col. H. T. Titus, NJ. NJ. Holsey, VIM Donald
son, W. G. Wemberly, David Kendel, E. F. Da
Wis, 7. l.. Bradford, w. Ii. Cloves, S. B. Brad
ford, NJ. H. Doycer, A. D. Clifton, Joseph Smith
er, Chas Lyoadiger, Martin Jecharter, Peter lM.
Cline, lIm. Enghs, -4ndrew Dell, John Dell,
Frank Strass,
Those in italicsare Germans and say they were
at work on the capitol building, and had made
strike for wages, when Col Titus pressed them
into service, and they not knowing better went
with him.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

rrensas Meeting ThursAay Evening.
By notice In another column II viii be seen
,ha. Mr. Rassei, will speak Thursday evening
yr n Is one Of the most effective OF hand speak
m in the State, and those who go to hear him
"A, be sure Of rich treat.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
ExEerI,vs orrlcE, LrooNrrox. K. 7. !,

A3
DR.. Roor-I Send the prisoners down you under an
escort of 8 troops, agreeaby arrangement.
also send MAJ Sedgwcks receipt for the ques
ton, to be delivered to Capt. Walker On demand. Mr.
John Donaldson, the BROTHER to William, of your
prisoners, viii accompany The command and hand You
this letter. The persons In your possession be de-
nvered TO him, and the that goes down will
bring them to this place.
send also two statutes agrceably promise, for
you the other for DR. Cutter. The rars expressed
gard TO the persons in this place, may rely upon
without the slightest foundation.
sincerely hope that ha, Mony and good feeling w be
restored in the country expect receive oical
tce OF renosal by the mail THIS evening. Iu which
case shah be out of office, aud in retiring from Office
nothing would afird me pleasure than
garatea era of peace.
cannot but believe that the arrangements made on
both sides, will produce the most happy results. Al all
events tits worth the tris Any insults wrongs given
10 e Prisoners In possession would have the est
unfsyerable results. l know that you would sanciien
otng Of the Kind and would suggest that You all Of
your influence to restrain others.
Yours q rrspect.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
M NORTHUMBERLAND cn., ~, -

MONEY TO LOAN.-Real Estate securities in
june 2S RRowyk Iaurr
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
FROM oUn KANSAS CoHREsP0N-

RKOM OJR KANSAS CONFESSIONS
DENT.
The following letters, from oar regular Kan
sas correspondent, we're received yesterday.
They should have come to hand some days be.
fore. As they ure from reliable source and
dive correct account Of what has been very
differently stated in the Border Ruffian papers,
ve think our readers will find them worthy a
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

4 sseeA Csmpessasr Wanted At this once
!. ,sssa ~ cents per 1850 ems win b. psid.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
1886.


= vAs.,
soskiav
|FaksfN
iiksis
ege Of
HE ssti.
v nssi
e srr,.
!. .aa a"
| nine h.s
i ia., ae'
~, 49,. .as
h, -,
enss'a'
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
LAWRENCE, Aug. le. 1856.
Sat,,a

Left camp at six and travelled as fast as posi-
BILE, and when within two miles of Titus house
messenger came back with the word that the
cavalry had made charge on the house aud
that several had been wounded; the artillery
was ordered forward quick The cannon vas
fired before our company got into the field i:
was placed about. 200 yards from the house and
was fred or times, missing but once. The
eighth time the ball went through three walls.
and at the same time load Of hay was gotten
ready to run down on them, when white flag
was hoisted and all the companies except the
stnbbs Immediately broke from the ranks and
rushed for the building. The Stubs were march
Cd down IN regular order and formed in a line in
from. OF the house until it was fred, when they
marched under she'd adjoining TO get out OF
the rain which commenced at that time.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
Western Auction & Commission Hon..
By AMSDEN q TERRY. >Aouee'

pr K.HUskSNNtf MOvSue
hE preparedt to receive Goops, VANS ana Mxncu ~
Disc on consignment for private sale or seution =
oat 3lcnstve Retail trade enables us TO handle isrv,
81 Fancy Dry Goods al even proAt to the con.
$50 frosreds promptly remifsed Al curreu, rsies Of
-s.ase. Iash advances On eersgnments. fap3Ql
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

DR.. johnson, Yellow Springs,
VIM. Mcintyre, Union, - Judges.
John II. Gear, Burlington,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
T.. G. JEFFERS.

v. nNpTV H.. G. JFFFFRN.
4 FINE improved Farm. In louisa County
"A Tor sale cheap and on easy terms
july II l.. G. JEPFERs
HOUSE FOR SAaE.-A new small house ard
l. lot on South HUI, near the residence Of Gov,
Grimes. Apply 10 jyl5in PIX. WILSON.
1Snn ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND
I)UO FOR "a va. This land is situated In Adar
County, township n North range SO. West VIII war
rant 10 be frst cdss prairie land The IT. Dss Moines
and Council Bluffs Rail Road passes through this town.
ship VIII sell OF It credit. Call at the Real
Estate Office Of GEORGE II LANE, adjoining 20
TWO up stair let Enquire at the clothing
J. storeos jy4f T. ELKUS
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

| ilton,
| ID much
,untains
|, snefa.
'eturned
county,
iia nut.
I OF the
ier but
3. Tie
cut;
n iaz.l
a solid
pine
10 one
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

Chicago
| in III.
oiKan.
ineht of
Tie e..
" juris.
IL nov
|ndfraud
he Kan.
Finished.
nd pro
| thing.
he Kan
!, inten.
steps Of
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

| incc, u
r towns
i'erable
|erstel.y
fseying
| didn't
| Buci.
ne Tor
oar of
nut this
= spec
| we'll "a.
man in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-13

..s s;s c' I'D ; ::s .'f'A' $50
i...s,, & ,sts' Doa e.n "a Of
poSonoEsudarn ud Set " S Ms, nf pcnSSoe
as.a I,' wear months and days
powNINo-on wedne.dsy w. savM r0n m sp md y
son Of Edward and Mary Nd p0~h'hs' ee0 "'N'''
rSwIN-on w.dne day. seIt TO- sfts< she IT nneT. Sam
del Ef&ip aged 81 years
rsRNEs-on THURSDAY morning SGT u, H. mr. Tsru.. IN
Isssh year Of bis age, native Of 'e Coz MY WEXFORD
srcRoy-On Frda-, Sept 12 Fannie sar derson, nf.n;
daughter Of James W. and Abby George ased months anu
ne rsissives and friend. the family respectfully isx's
attend the funeral from the iesid nee oil her paen
S III. u s.Duei T. oT.%oid ,,..0a
The relative; and friend: Of the .n NJ n SIS Fourth
Saturday, Sept. IS. at o'clock m' "'"'''
Her remains will be taken to Greenwood .-.,. Mali.
HALsEY.In B.ooty1 on f j.. ssPf H.ey ased
1Ss sSs. ssd end c
u.Nn~In chi. CITY on "Wednesday Sept TO- wiiism as
son Of George and Sarah Hand Of Moan; fso tsnd the
TIE nr from the resiaence Of Lawrence Martin, No 10"
street At this Issturday) afternoon sen,
IHeRAM-On "wednesday, Sept. TO- "h''"
aged ~ years, months and II days. u.r;r, ,,lness
JOHNSTON On Thursday Sept l. ate, Johnston Formerly
-, N + IN Wednesday, Sept. 10, LUCINDA
40 ~ cbsries Knsey in the o6th year oil he ss
v,pw o. yysdnesdsy September TO- James kirk aseo %
yN~rn North Orange N j. Tuesday evening September
Miss 8. Kate Num-
,.wRrNcE-On Thursday Sept. II, Elizabeth widow OF
6Wlla m Lawrence in the 10th year OF her age. A.,
Asr relatives and friends, and those OF nei oi .,J ~
william and James, respectfully Invee W u G.,
funeral from Georges Church SQUARE, VI "
nuA :, 3 O'clock o. M. without further notice
Her rem aims will be inferred In GREENWOOD cemetery
uARrIN-At Philadelphia, on Thursday Sept IL, Emily
ony child Of Benjamin T. and Rebecca o. Martin, aged ~
months and weeks
MoCANN-On Thursday Sept II, Of chronic Inflammation Of
the liver Bridget Mccain, AGED SO years native OF the
County Of Armagh, Ireland.
NOUZON-At Charleston, s. q, on Monday, Sept 9, Mr.
Charles Mouzon, sseo s5 years
NUNN-At North Ornge, N J., on Tuesday, Sept Miss s.
Kate Mum.
OGDEN-At Brandon Vt, Saturday, Aug Is, Maj 0. A..
Ogden Of the United States Engineers, aged 81 years
PARKER-At Claremont N. H. Friday, Sept s. the Hon
Edmund Parker Of Nashua, N. H., aged Is years.
srEWART-On Thursday Sept H. Lewis Stewart aged a6
years.
sTANIELs-On Thursday Sept H. Mrs. Elizabeth Staniels
wife OF Des NJ. NJ Stsnes aged So yesrs and months
sNIIH-At Brooklyn, f. D., Thursday, Sept. II, Ann
Jus wife Abel Smith and daughter of the late Edward
Gmye esq, Of this city, aged 80 years
NAUGH-On Thursday, Sept H. Agnes waugh IN the ood
year OF her age
EAYpELL-On Wednesday, Sept. 10, Mrs Hannah Wayde,
IN the sstb year OF her age
WALKER-On Thursday Sept II, George W. Walker in the
18th year Of his age
WALDRON-On Thursday Sept H. of bilious fever Lousine
t. daughter of the late Victor b. Wsldron
Uer friends those Of her family invited TO attend the
funer this Saturday afternoon, at O'clock from her late
residence Ne 10 West Twenty second street. without fur
theT invitation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-13

There was very active and buoyant market to-day
for Wheat, shippers having freely taken hold The
transactions exceed 600 bushels, and prices are
3a5c. y bush. better The Gales include &C, 600 bush.
white and red Western to arrive; 10000 busf white
Southern in transau to Liverpool freight SD, at
81 6S; 1890 BUSH red Southern at 81 55a$1 60;
1900 bush. yellow Michigan at 81 60; 49, 400 bush.
red Illinois and Indiana at 81 SO 0l SCI, &C. Corn
better, and in good shipping demand; sales $1,000
bush. at 60 07Cc for mixed, and II 75c for Southern.
The market for Flour has an improving appearance,
with good export demand, and some transactions for
future delivery. About 1900 bbls. old State
brands are IS a Sc 40, and Southern 81 250$7 CO. In
Provisions there is no change to notice. Coffee con-
tinues firm and in good demand. Sugars are active
and in some cases are to- higher; sales ZOO hhds,
mostly Cuba, at 7saelc.; Refined descriptions are
&c. higher. Cotton is quiet but firm.
new Insurance Company, called the New World
Fire Insurance Company, is being formed in this
city.
Jhompson's Reporter notices the market for Land
Warrants as unsettled, and furnishes the following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-13
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK.


ship-Eriesson Lowber, Liverpool z. X. Collins
shipt-lrene, Williams ST. John, NIB Sturses Clesrman
Co.; Matchess Hubbard Calcutta b. H. Bacon; A. West
eryelt, Austin, Liverpool Taylor Rich.
Baks-F Deming Pcnfeld. Rio Grande, Corning Bento e.
CO. John Parker Roberts Bristol A. Ladd Uni,n (Oden
Csu,sen, Bremen; Gudewill Mohr J. AheIs tBrl sehe-
Bnss-Rover lBr) Ekin, ST. Johns, NIB, Kelly & Smith
ers II. w. Moncure, Green, St Pierre Bennett Deake
Mystic Fish, st. Marks Smallwood Anderson Co. r. c.
Dyer Bradman Stamford, II. D. Brookmsn Roewsy Bell.
Mccoy Halifax, McAulif Wheelock; Northern Light Br),
Esdse St. John, NIB, J. s. Whitney Co.; Alta Sp Lo.
PEI Aguiere Galway
STANDARDIZATION Coleman Philadelphia J. w Mckee;
Col Sattery Setson Charleston, MeCesdy, Mott Co. Sc
suine, Cole, Baltimore MAILER, Lord L ouereau; Globe,
Paine Salem, r. w. Ropes Co.; Ocean Ranger, Friend,
Kingston r. p Buck Co. Independence, Snow, Washing
ton NC, Davis Holmes; Pogx seehusen Rio Jsneiro
Weinberg Weeks O. s. Adams Chase Attakspas, g. A. Fer
rs Co L. p. Smith Turner Wilmington, Dolner Potter
d. j. Sawyer Church, Philadelphia Mayhem, Talbot & Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-13
FRIDAY, Sept. Up. N.

FRIDAY Sept. Up. N.
There wac large business at the Stock Board to.
aay with continuance of the buoyant feeling of the
last few days. There symptoms of the commence
pent of new speculative movement for rise which,
n not checked by any unfavorabe turn In the Money
market, will have its usual run. There is evidently
more disposition the part Of operators outside Of the
street to take line in stocks which the bears do not
sen short with any boldness. There certainly
around ne some of the elements of upward stock
movement. The Money market is easy, the financial
condition Of the country sound the crops large and
with the prospect of large foreign demand
st good prices, and the dull season hos just
closed Added to this the prices of the leading stocks
are to 10 y cent lower than at this time last year.
while the condition Of the railroads is very much im-
proved by reason of their increased earnings. The
dark side of the picture is the excessive impoations
of foreign merchandise, to be paid for which may
Qure large drain Of gold to meet balances, and the
usual contraction Of bank loans which takes place in
October and November, and which always produces
more or less stringent Money Market The idea of
epidemic which relied upon by some of the bears
10 bring them gains upon their operations, appears
now TO be abandoned by all A few combinations of
strong houses to take hold Of two three leading stocks
would doubtless infect the entire market and produce
. general rise Of 3 to y cent.
Illinois Central continues 10 be the most buoyant
stock. opened at liz and up to ll9l and closed
1t 1884, seller thirty and ll9 regular. further i'm
provement Of y cent. The advance since Tuesday
81 cent. 1t would not be strange if there should
be some reaction after this rapid rise. AL the Western
shares are strong and active. Toledo closed at
ut, which is cent better. Michigan Southern
sold at ", v cent advance. Michigan Central inn
proved cent. Pittsburgh was active, and closed
at 81, after selling at 6li, y cent advance. Rock
Island continues to improve under the large
earnings and the approach of dividend day. 1t sold
at the Second Board at 97i, an advance of y cent
Milwaukee and Mississippi 70 bid 80 asked. La
Crosse sold at 7Oi and 20 bid for any part of 500
shares. A letter from Milwaukee received TODAY
estimates the September receipts eco 900 to s65 600
about d, 900 v mile. Galena was ITO, &C. Cumber-
land was in demand at the Second Board and very
frm 49, seller, 30 bid. Panama continues at about 93l
in Erie the transactions reached 500 TO 5000 shares
opening at 6l!, touching 81 and closing at 6li, y
cent better than yesterday. The receipts from
t26, 900 to 5000 day. Reading lie heavy in PhIa,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-13

as Ee9r q ss Daay Ti'T re-:
The N 5 hrs. Pd ss sS. o o % @ upon
Consumption was then tmOs. universally regarded g. an b a
durable that the failure results from the
mistaken treatment employed and not from the nature OF tns
nvads The book made once profound impression on the
public mind The doctrines taught set forth as they are N
language simple plain and devoid Of techncses commended
themselves the common sense and experience OF every one
Light broke in upon the midnight % tns sa
sold and Of sincere graduation on all hands
hopeful view Of consumption being
of diseases Chest and those tending to them completely
This volume dscoses the true lungs the nature
which they liable the causes from which
sumption What Important points out the road to
health. By showing hSw sns Chest ma,
avoided and prevented and disease already seated now
be cured to n,ss S S. Volume in EVERY family in the
country Therefore make this public
m SOoE To the good faith
for It, nominal charge of Is cents which about
handsomely bound muslin, and illustrated with ensravns
The RuShs. price Is b, mail to who will address.
request to that effect postpaid neo.ns Is cents
The New.York Tribune says Of the book: .
ave recommend this admirable volume to the attention o.
ption Consumption sncursb and confidence
Dr. fcs positions that in most cases be cured and
sonal benefit in bis sugges ions induces US to do So"
From The Genesee Evangelist.
This il Look in place An emergency seems to
require general circulation The knowledge which 1t impAr:
il SO useful ana adapted great evil which would
initiate and relieve that and especially those o en-
eeb.d should be without It. Buy the book read
the book, and live long"
CONSULTATION.
Persons desiring consult invited to do Those At
distance Can letter giving full statement Of their case
] will reply promptly. 40,
SpEcisL No1IcE-I myself been absent from this
y for the purpose Of ecturng with patients
ewhee for several and there is not nor has there
individual travelling located In other place who
a any connection with Offices therefore caution
public the Of all persons pretending
10 any association or connection with
8. s. FITCH A. NJ, n D.,
Physician for Diseases Of the Chest,
Office No. ia Broadway, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-13

tsrns CAsAL PaEeMrs s1ssdy Flour ssaoec wbes, ne
Corn loc. TO fewYo,H. LAKE IHPoa today53 ebs
Ilour $50 bushels bushels Corn SIS bushels
Barley CAnlL EIroars-so bbs Flour 81 e6s bush Wheat
10 500 bush Corn 4 RI bush. Barley. ~
BuvaLo, Sept f. o. m-FLous steady sales 800 obs AZ
ee1d IS IS FOR Ohio Indiana and Mich 80 ga 20 10
for extra do and Sc 81 for good TO extra Wisconsin
WHAT advance sales 80 900 bushels al vi 'g
81 lei FOR Chcs Spring 81 sods Tor He'd Michigan ana
nad and Kentucky Com 6mer sales bushels At D
ac oars steady sales 900 bushels At &c Maisxn
Wheat 10 NewYoYk. REcErrs for the "a hours ending At
ncuu to-day: 357i bbls Flour 5s9 bushels Wheat. loo
IS $50 busbrs Wheat 81 rs bushels Corn s90 husaes Dat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-13

and lava arc but few failures Of any importance &C.
plain Cottops are in steady request, and
nrices remain steady. Printed Goods are NJ s''u
demand and prices are unchanged. wo''e,
Goods are selling moderately, and all wen
manufactured fabrics are realizing iar pnces'
Cloths. Fancy Cassmeres and Doesklns are
in fair request. Satinets are in good demand at
mil preyious rates. Tweeds in continued dulness
Kentucky Jeans are in good demand but at low rates.
Linseys are selling slowly at Improbable rates. Aous>
seine De LANES continue in active request the dem And
being fully equal to the supply. 1t is gratifying 90 see
that this article of Domestic production If last sup
planting the Foreign Goods Of the same description.
Flanres are steady and in fair request. Blankets Of
desirable makes meet with a ready sale at full prices
Shawb are also in good demand at opening prices
The Foreign Dry Goods market has been very
active the present week. and the importers as well a.
the jobbers have been very busily employed. Inc
fears expressed early IN the season with regard 70
backwardness in trade are now Dispersed and little
doubts are now entertained of large and lucrative
Fall business All the desirable styles of British and
Continental fabrics sell well and pay living profits; but
large assortment Of trashy fabrics on the market,
which are being closed through the auctions at unre-
munerative prices. The feature of the week IN TINS
department was the large offering of French goods OF
the importation of Messr. l.. & b. Curtis Co., at
| auction There was large company in attendance,
and desirable styles realized fair prices, but the me-
dunn and inferior qualities sold at prices below the
| expectations Of the owners.
| At Boston, The Courier says,
1.-THE Banks are discounting literally for their regu-
lar customers and keeping their loans up to hgh
| figure a small specie basis. There IL consequently
ess demand for outside accommodation on undouoieu
notes and accepances. The rates Of interest are also
y cent under those Of last week. The demand ioF
| call loans lie quite limited"