davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10

nLAsTERING.-T subscriber, having
i located himself in the borough Of Cleariicld
would inform the public that he is prepared to
do work in the above line, from plain 70 ornamen'
tai Of any description in workmanlike manner
Also whitcwashing and repairing done in a neat
manner and on reasonable terms.
EDWIN COOPER.
Clearfeld, april II, 1851. ly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10

THOMPSON, HARTSOCK n co.
Tran Founders, Curwcnsyille. An extensive
assortment of Castings made to orderc
Dec. 90, 1851.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10
II. P.THOMPSON,

at Sco6clds hotel, CurwensyliIe, WI %neH IsaI no
professionally absent Dec ~ l'0'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10
p w JARRETT.

MERCHANT, PRODUCE AND LUMBER
wi DEALER, AND JUSTICE OF EhE
PEACE Luthersburg Clearicld Co., Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10

MORE ABOUT THE CoNET.-The comet wG
regret to say, is exercising a most corrupt
ing influence in Buffalo, and will probably
fail to gain there that good viii which tn,
return of a so long absent visitor should
be greeted. The mischevious paragraph
setting forth that four o'clock in the mo. o.
ming is the best time TO view the celestia
visitor, has been widely circulated in th0
locality, and the consequence is that
great number Of the Buffalo gontleme
have rot into the habit of remaining Il p
till that time, about seven nights in thr
week, to pay their respects to it. The"
is nothing radically immoral in the meIr
matter ofsetting up till four in the mori
ing. but it is said that owing to the stimn
Ilating processes which they find it ncce.
sary to resort to to keep awake so lonc.
these amateur astronomers have con-
menced seeing two comets apiece, eacl
with two tails, besides a great variety
other stars not distinctly specified. Son
Of Tho Buffalo papers are in great tribul1
tion about IT,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10
FREDERICK ARNOLD,

, rcrcbant and Produce Dealer, Luthcrs-
VI burg Clearfcld county, Pa.
April II, 1852.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10

A ttorney at Law and Land Agent oiic
N adjoining his residence, on Market stree
Ilearfeid. March3, 1888.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10

nsg Sorrows like ladies' ages, grow less
every time they are told.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10
Gbr 1rpubltau;


,5y,rce. or within three months, s II 2j
2.,5 ij ony time within the year 30
.PiliI1 "Iy 'S,r tbo expiration Of tho year, 2 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10
DR. R. Y. WILSON,

1TAvCvg removed his Office to the new dwell
II lf,,, an 5 second street, will promptly answer
'l',r. ,tounl calls "a, heretofore.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10
A R SHAW.

ID DETATLER Of Foreign and Domestic Merch
N audze, Shawsvllc, Clearhcld county va.
shawsvlle, August D. 1855.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10

I,s #. LARuNlER '.'
!A'' "a tnRIWER - TEST, Attorneys or Law
| rIcorfcId, Pa, will attehd promptly to Coz.
,ii4bS, 49, laid Agencies, Sc, Sc, in Cleorhe'd
cIg,.l ,Aon.' ,nI Erl c9uhties. July 3O.-y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10
7. JACKSON GRAMS

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office adjoining LIS
residence on Second Street, CicaE ..1, La
June !. 1854.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10
d. o. CROUCH,

DHYSIGIAN-ofico in Curwonsvillo.
i May
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20

week, and hides have advanced fully &C. per ID. The
sales have been 10000 dry orinooo = loc 10 Nc,
alton 7ilb &C. cash. 800 Country Association eSfb, sxc
HOps were in far demand, without change IN prices.
Isos-ssotch pig was steady, WIN sales a ~ 20
LxAIHK--The demand has been very active this week
and sales have been very heavy and receipts compare
H. 80 hemiocE Ass oak stock 243 800 hsmlOck A.
HoI4szs.-About 100 200 bbs New Orleans were
reported at &c, and l2o hhds new crop cAyed Cuba
NAVAL sroREs-The market continued active and nrm,
with of about 900 bbs spirits turpentns at 4sc
49c SOC ut latter figure to arrive, and 600 do
mon rosn 1t 81 As per $40 lbs delivered. There
change to notice in other descriptions
market was more animated with free sales at 81 %
81 26. Crude whale was quiet and prices unchanged
Lnseed rm with sales Of about 5000 gallons at 5sc
some holders demanded Soc
Provisions -Pork-The market was steady without
further change. The sales embraced about 800 bbls.
mess at SIG 80, and some prime at slS 90 Thin and
prime were unchanged. Beef in fair demand and
steady with sales OF about 200 bbls including country
prime at 50 81 and mess at 50 $l0 repacked Western
was At 81 SIS and beef hams were firm al SIT SIS
Bacon was firm at SIC. exc. Cut meats were in
fair demand, with sales of about 100 hhas, at $40
easier with sales Of 200 bbls at 9c l0c Butter
in good demand Ohio at 1870. l6hc., and
Stale at 15c. dc Cheese was in fair demand, at 6sc
Shc.
RICE was quiet and nominal at &c. . 3%c
SUGARs.-The market within few days has improved
&c. 3sc. The sales to-day embraced about 800 900
hhds., including 300 Cuba muscovado, at p and zoo
800 New Orleans at sac. sc, chiefly at the lat
ter figures; and 500 boxes were sold at &c.
SPIcKs-Sales OF 10 cases nutmegs we're made at &c.
ToBAoco.-We notice but little animation in the article
and no change In prices. The sales embraced 81 hhds
Kentucky at LOG, 70 bales Havana at p t., and ESQ
do Florida at zoe q 25c.
WnsKEY.-The market was heavy, with sales OF about
200 bbls. at 23c.
wooL--Sales continue TO be made limited scale,
and prices are quite low they have been since anu
airy The transactions this week only amour. TO 900
lbs fleece at 2c. $50, and 5000 lbs. No. super and
extra pulled at 2lc, TO 30c cash. As foreign credit
article, and manufacturers not in very "credAabe
position, importers prefer holding 10 selling For cash.
however, purchases could be made at heavy decline
The trade will not be active till manufacturers
work. which they not likely TO do until prospects
more favorable than at present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20
Theatrical MnsicnI. d,

ppoapwAy THEArRr - Families ard iuvenioe 70 be
entertained this afternoon, and the pubic generally AT
night with the romant spectacle called "Gulver and
tbe Allpuuans equestrian and gymastc exercises, The
animals, &C.
BowEEY The manager Of this popular house appears
20 have taken special pains 10 arrange real old Fashioned
Saturday treat He tenders "The Orange Girl OF Venice"
uGrten Bushes ''Skeches in India" and "Oiver
Twist" That will do for one night
BrEroSis-Mr Matthew. will take bis benefit and
make HE ast appearance here night lie 10 play
Gle Would be an Actor "The Head OF Pin, "You re
Another and aThe Critic" Messrs. Burton, Broughsm
and waco, have characters In the last piece
wAilLCKs 1HEATRE Is 10 be closed 10 night in order that
w Bourcicauts new drama (''Jessie Brown o; Luck.
now % 10 be presented 10 the public on Monday may
have the advantage OF dress rehearsal Miss Agnes no
bertson IL n represent the heroine
LAURA KEKNEs-Mr. G. Wheateigh, an artist whose
have often been highly auded by the frequenters
this favore place Of resort, is W take hs annual
benefit this evening when are promised the comedy
cf"DUuble Faced People" and the play OF "bachel the
Reaper
A~EpIcaN ursKux.-Mr watkins dramatic adaptation
M The "poneer Patriot Maid Of the War Path, IL 70
be performed this afternoon aud evening Several add
ous have lately been made 70 the immense stock OF curl
usities that are well worth inspecting.
,gnpsg CHRISy AND wooD's MssrRus propose 70 enter
dice burosques 40 and the amusing farce styled The
"Rogueries Of Tnomas" ..,
Picgtys SfRENauKRs with the auxiliary aid Of Nessrs
Horn and Hullean have Of late been siordng much plea
sure numerous admirers OF The "coored opera see
o. night programme. -,
TN BHYAr BRorHErs are Just as ful As ever q wnim
Fca pranks joke cracking pecusrites irressuoe pur
lsques ecc~trc parodies and excrucistng dances No
wooder they draw well
Lar noNrpz ~ BPOoE1yS.- Madame sontey viii de-
liver Il her popular ccurcs al the Brooklyn Atbe
a. 1e evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20
The Fight Between Messrs. Jobsos and seely
THE Case Before n Police Justice.

The Geh which occurred on Thursday last during the
trial Of a case before Mr. John W. Whiting referee and
IN which Madame Lola Montez was witness, has become
subject Of complaint and action before Justice Welsh
q the Iombs full account Of the fracas was published
IN yesterday Ha1D, IN the report OF the examination
Aor he adjourned tie Court and dismissed the
with the determination as he said, never 70 bear
n Aean the two belligerents, j. W Jobson and ,. L.
seey proceeded the Tombs and entered counter COM
plant against each other Jobson stated that che was
violently assaulted and beaten by l.. Seely. who struck
deponeht with his fist In the face, while deonent was in
The OF rising chair Seely. his part. says
thai Jouson STRUCK him with bis the head and
face.
This Is the case az il UP before the mag s,rate
yesterday and Judging from the minute nature Of the
examination and the time consumed With one witness
M seely hmsoli-n Ia hardly probable that II will be
concluded before a week. The point which Mr.. Sohor
merhorn (Jobsons rcunseD desired 10 establish was that
conspiracy bad been got up against his cout, and that
the police were be made parties 10 IL execution that
the premeditatod, and was Intended ~ have
Mr. Jobson taken 70 the Iombs This was denied on the
other side and Mr. Seey stated his examination that
he had first been struck by Mr. Jobson With m cane and
that be had only acted self defence in striking back
The report m the Herald a yesterday gvcs TIE whole
of Tie details and nothing new was elected The case
yss a. 0urped I'll two O'Clock 70 day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20

CLEARED.
Ship Golden West, Curwen, Sydney, Nsw-R W Cameron
Ship Creole, Pierce, New or.eans7w TFrost.
Brig Emma, Penaeld, Para-Cornlng Bento & Co.
Brig Northern Light, Esdale, Naguabo PR-Arrowsmith
schr Marine. Merrbew, wilmingon--E Powell.
sehr Isaac W Hughes, Harvard, Newbern, NC-DsVs h
schr Henrico, whipple Richmond-C II Person.
schr Russell, Butler, New Haven B Edward
ARRIVED.
Ship Wande.er Ryder Calcutta, Nov3, Sand Heads 6h
with mdse to Howes 4 Co.
and passengers 10 VIM Tyson Encountered severe west
nd e s . Ss
On the night of Jan lat IS 10 lon ls 40 Thos Guckin
mere being Sioieas westerly gale he lime Nov
tie outward passage, 20 miles Of sandy HOOK Daniel
Donovan, seaman fell from aloh TO the deck and was
Issses &c hompson Hunter Experienced heavy wes-
Their Of Haeras split sails &c Was up TO the Bar on the
Bark Henry Buck so searspor Pendleon Isghorn, Jan
Jan % in sae G wv i he s d a scs:
boat dscks Pr sa and most Of the a5s
Brig Fornax Gardner Havana Feb with sugar. to Noses
Taylor Co The has mad heavy weather and head
schr John Alien Cof Philadelphia Babcock Havana Jan
"a with sugar TO master Experienced heavy weather.
schr Americas Waters Gbara Cuba days with cedar
hnd sss Eesss hp 70 cla1 ss h
from New Orleans for Liverpool Has had heavy
Schr Cordela q mass) Anderson Savannah Is days with
cotton, &c, 10 Durham Dimon.
Schr Polly Price, Price, Georgetown SC. 10 DAYS
Schr Willis Putnsm, Downer, Norfolk, 4days
ScLr Joseph Lawrence, church Norfolk days
Scbr Sidney q Jones, Bedell, Norfolk, : days.
schr Margaret Mabey, Bowker: Virginia. 2days.
Schr II Vermilye, Abrams, Virginia.
Schr Statesman, Wicks, Georgetown, Dc, days.
Schr j stiile, Corson, Georgetown, DC, days
Schr Monterey, Craig, Delaware City.
Scbr Mary Mankin, Beers, boston, days.
scbr Binggld lockwood, Briglntne Beach, with mdse
from ship Flying Dutchman. ashore.
schr Il Fidderman Smith, from he sane
rel lin frornI he
Schr pannshet Ferris, from the same.
SAILED.
ship Scranton Liverpool and anchored QiGranine)
Wind a. sunrise Ne meridian do With snow; a, sunse,
me, still showing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20

General Resume OF the Retail Prices-EHects
OF Lent on the Market-Prices Stinening.

Lent on the Market-Prices Stinening.
The recent cold snap and the fact that truck Of
is getting scarce is stenng the prices Of all marketable
commodities Trade is reported to be brisk by all the
Dealers and probably will continue for time. The
cold weather will put stop TO good deal of the produce
that has been coming into market, and will
have to depend the dealers who have laid in
their usual winter stock
The advent of Lent to have had marked effect
upon the Market fact which proves that very little
regard is paid TO it by the Roman Catholics The
dealers in fish all say that their sales are anybng less
than they before Ash Wednesday They all agreed
that the sale Of their did not Increase any Rather
eggs than usual sod but the fact that sells
well ever, and for as high and even higher
prices, goes to show that very little regard is paid
TO the fasting season. This is a curious fact, as
the Catholic population of this city is very large.
Prices OF game have advanced a ri6e, and in one
article do notice q reduction however slight. The
game fast passing away, and must expect
higher prices from this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20
IRIII. NITa. ETC.

Apples sitter with good sale and all kinds o. fruit
and nuts are quoted high Dealers that Cranberres
are getting be quite stapie. TIE sale for them every
wear steadily and they used for hun reds
q purposes no thought Of few years since The follow
ing with regard 20 tins berry from coutt mporary,
is interesting
Crnnberrie the prkuci % lands that usually overflow
rte until frozen. Aer having been frozen hard and the
frost extracted by nmers IN cold water for sw h0grs
beftes translucent ard ~ bright red color and as u
III iuice ripe water melon This Juice "
orircs sw eeness he frost thai combines beautifully
with IN this state the cranberry can be Kept i
wears placed In colt water and that water KEEP cool
;'ranberri~ Ike harberres IN tms ripe sNte
easily cooked IN water previously made boiling hot,
Nv 1ene boiled in such boiling hO water and
tben sugar sdded 10 give the required sweetening.
sranherres can only he fully rpened by frost Thus the
bar best opened by frost and country boys wait with I'm
patience open he chestnut burs Vessels
pakng org voyages In Geld attitudes viii ind cranberres
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20

Fish Of all kinds have gone up and will continue high
until the opening Of spring Goldfish never so scarce
II selling by the barrel at 90 per hundred and the retail
price has got up eight cents per lban extraordinary
price for this fish, and which has not reached before
for years The given IL that the nshng smacss
have been detained by the bad weather and besides their
luck has been very bad for the same reason. Nearly
every variety Of Ash Is up in price. Haibut docs not
in in a. large quantities. as s desired aud sells for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20

JEwrIRy.- CASH PURCHASERS ARE INVITED TO-
~ ersmins e stock q fine iewery manufactured ~ N.
Maiden lane stairs niucements viii be osere
by order Of the assignee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20

Butter seems " share in the general advance. u has
run Up and two cents per pound Heretofore STATE
butter has been IN demand as being next after Orange
county the beet brought 10 this market lately however
has found competitor in public favu In some OF the
Western butter, which IL very good although u com.
mands low prices some Of this butter from Ohio ~
good any Ncv York butter. our Western friends
would find Il 20 her advantage 10 keep sending in their
best instead Of thes worst butter Eggs have gone
the Jump within the last few days. They will keep up
A lant is over
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20
sEGARs.

THE SMOKE CAUSED nv THE FINANCIAL PAW
4 hee mot All disappeared yet have all many iny9rs
Of segsrs hand that be closed out even soa.
anime my STOCK o. CHEEKS, " bre~dwAs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20


at the insde figures Canadian and firm with
sales o. zoo 10 200 barrels at quotations southern
good demand especially tue better class &C brands To-
GLIDING some lots OF extra for export The sales
embraced about 300 10 500 barrels chiefly wnsn
the range Of the above prices. Rye -four was
steady and prices unchanged. About 100 bbs.
Jersey meal reported At So. The whole range
Of Jersey and Brandywns was at % a o. 50 Wheat
quiet anu firm, beng held at full prices while sales Of
moment TRANSFERRED small sale Of damaged male,
which afforded criterion Of the market Corn continued
firm with sales Of about 10 600 ~ 900 bushels ucui
ing yellow and good southern white at &c. zoe Rye
quiet a, nc. Oats were steady at i4c csc. tor
state and Western.
CoFFEE The sales embraced about 200 bags Of Rio at
1Oc q II &c, and 100 do. Narscabo at 101,c lie
CoTIOS sales embraced about 1000 bales, closing
steady al about II &c n for rnddling upands
FRgGHrsTo Liverpool about $500 bushels o. wheat,
In ships bags. at &c 100 bbls rosin at Is 100 bols.
lard az 2os., and 100 boxes bacon at Dos Flour wa
quiet AZ Is 100. ls l01sd and cotton at 539l. To
London and Glasgow there nothing new. To Tue
Continent there nothing " rnomen, reported
FEtTr --Rsisns construed firm, with sales 81 about
600 boxes, ocludiDg N. RS, at - 80, and layers
at s.
HlYrhe market was steady, with sales Of aecu, 500
a 600 baes al 65c q &c.
EDEs-Thershss bsens very heavy buspess doing this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20

Movements OF Real Estate.
The following sale of real estate was made yesterday
by A. j. Beecker, Son 4 CO..
House and lot Forty fourth street, Tenth avenue
Also, the strip adjoining, 10 feet wide, 81, 200.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20

credits Of the trade will tend to essen The amount
transacted, but II win place it ON more healthy
footing The export trade in coson piece goods last
week was light. Brown sheetngs and shirtinqs were
steady, and sales making at &c. Q Tic. Light sheet
ings were steady at 7c Heavy shirtngs at &c. zlc
other cotton fabrics, including drills, duck and
printing cloths and prints, were more firmly held.
Delsines were in active demand at lie. l6c., for
favorable makes. In cassimeros only fancy goods
were moving, and eel close up to production
while common grades, with satinets, were dull
Tweeds of all wool were moderately saleable at old
prices Kentucky jeans were in some better request
but prices continued to rule low. In foreign goods
the light receipts have impaired some buoyancy to the
Market and staple articles of seasonable goods contn
ued to be firmly held. Staple silk goods 4 is believed
have about touched bottom New styles of lawns
are much admired and sell readily ut full prices
ply and generally rather dull and irregular in prices
No auction sales of importance expected to come
off until the month of March. The foreign wooen
and hosiery trade exhibited no change, and common
and coarser qualities were dull and irregular.
The President of the New Albany and Salem Rail-
road has addressed circular to the stockholders in
this embarrassed concern, proposing a reorganiza
ton on the basis of So 900 bonds and $4,000 900
shares az fOllows:-
Original Charlottesville bonds . Sl75 900
Original 10 per to be extended to $780, 100000
original per cents, all to run to 1875 2326, 900
Total debt. So 600 900
Second mortgage to be converted into stock GOO 900
Third mortgage 10 be converted. ......... 54S 200
income bonds TO be converted ........... 402, 400
Deferred interest, &c, to be converted . GA 400
Old Stock nine tenths to be surrendered for 22b000
Total stock. 81 500 600
The st. Louis Republican of the 18th inst. fur
nishes the following particulars relative to the de-
falcaton of George Smizer, County Collector of st.
Louis, of which we have been previously notified
through the medium of the telegraph
Mr. Smzer held the Office of Collector for years. At
the end OF the first year it alleged that he default
er to the amount of though does not appear that
there at that time settlement Of his accounts with
the county, the exact amount be
tanned until thorough examination Of his accounts
is made The deficiency in his accounts for the second
stated at $l16 49, $l64 COG 70 for the
years. This may be reduced hope it will be- on
more critical examination Of the state of the accounts
tween the parties
Mr. Smizer has assigned all his property to the
county. The whole of the State tax has been paid
over so that nothing is lost in that quarter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20
CITY COMmERCuAL REPORT.

FRIDAY, FEB. 1e-6 7. "
AsHx.-The market quiet " tn small sae of pearl
at 6IsC., and of pots at 6ifc
BEEsfSIuuT.-flo ur-1he market was more buoysni.
and closed with 0rmer feeling with SAILS Of about II 900
10 10 GOO barrels a, ABOUT the1olloving quotations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20

against the scurvy and they 1sSe been found useful app
cation for eryspess The b found growing very
lar NORTH and alno 70 The line Of The Arctic circle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20
POULTRY

Has advanced in price slightly. There is good deal Of
well dressed fowl In market but poor people afford
to cat them The cold weather has It's effect in putting up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20

For ne ,ceek 1855. 1857. 1853
F1s5sS o ct the SaIs. So 3ss
Since Jan. 4.
Entered at the port see qi3 9O,e27 SOS 7,2lele
The dry goods trade the present week has made
but little advance on tho current business of laa
week, and we Do no, expect any decided move
ment until about the first week in March. After
unusually mild winter weather the cold the presen,
week has been the most severe Of the season. which,
at the West and in other places, has interrupted
river navigation and confined Transportation in such
sections Of country TO railroads. This sudden
turn in the weather has tended TO slscken trade
with the interior. The improved confidence in
American cotton fabrics continues TO he maintained
and holders generally demand full prices. The i'm
poraioss Of foreign goods since our last report have
been much lighter than at the same period
last year. AT last accounts the silk manu-.
facturers OF Lyons were doing better and
their orders had increased, but chiefly from
the contiguous countries OF Europe, the orders
sent out from the United States having been lighter
than usual. The recent strong westerly winds have.
no doubt, kept good many foreign goods back
bound for this port. We cannot reasonably expect
very large impoytations this season from France be-
cause for some moghs past she has purchased less
from the United States than usual, even including
raw cotton. Wool has not recovered 10 proportion
TO cotton, and hence woollen goods have not recoy
eed TO any pes extent from the effects Of the late
panic. The wholesale clothing trade Is very dull
and stocks Of light goods made for the spring
trade will be less than usual, while some of the
larger houses will have heavy stocks Of woollen
goods left over. Without some future change
for the better cannot see, that the spring trade
will turn ont much If any over onehalf Of what it
was as year. The general disposition 70 curtsil The