davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04
SOUTHERN PROTECTION INSURANCE
cow Il 4 NY,
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
nApITAI OVER 3in 0GG DOLLARS,


AND CONSTANTLY INC RE y Nd.
The Charter Of this Company offers more iaVora-
BILE advantages to the farmer and others, than any
Company chartered in the State, by lnsurlng
with or without :. premium note If the applicant
prefer he can pay the full amount Of the premium
in cash. or by ctcct!ng 4 cash insurance f"r t"o
Years the insured saves onc-cighth II the amount
hc would otherwise have to pay; or by becoming u
member ard giving small premium note, the IN
surel saves nearly one half oi the amount charged
by Stock Companies, when insurng from year to
wear This is the advantage resulting from the
combination Of The
CASH AND MUTUAL PRINCIPLE.
This Company commenced issuing Policies
against loss or damage by tire, un the 18th day ol
March, 1854, since which time over seven thousand
seven hundred persons have insured and become
members Of the Company, and over seventy lhoa-
sand dollars have boen paid for losses. Having
increased our business during the past year, we iee
grateful for the liberia! patronage bcstowed upon
the Company thus far, and for its ilatcrIng pros
pects of future usefulness. The Directors hope
and believe, that, by prudence, caution, and rigd
system Of cconomy, they will establish for this
Company u reputation for cheapless and safety
not surpassed by any Company in the L. States.
All differences in settlement Of losses, may be
determined by three diancrestcd arbtrators oi The
County where such loss happened, to hu mutually
chosen by the insured and the CoLApany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04
MARSHALL. & 90

MARSHALL 4 CO.,
G,pre,.s. Commission and Formar,tj"y N"rrh0ntF,
At the old stand ot Marshall a Ward.
No. II, King-streot, Alexandria, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04
sECURITY TO POLICY HOLDERS.

81, 29S, 500 90
paid mn Capital and Surplus ......... 2,I9i,lll OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04

-. FOR RENT.--The STOKE and Dwell
E:::i LING un King street, two doors west OF W.
T. p.:dgetis Trunk aud Harness Factory. F"r
terms. apply to the present occupant JOSEPH ).
STANSBuII, or ut GEn. L. FRENCii5 Book
and Periodical Store, l04 Hing street.
l1--rntf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04
BUSINESS CARDS.
J. D. CoRSE. N. y. .oNSs'
Banking, Exchange, and Collection Office Of
CORSE BROTH ERS,

j. D. coRsE. N. D. coKsE.
Banking, Exchange, and Collection Office OF
CORSE BROTHERS,
No. 60 Exchange Block.
WYE will make Collections on all accessible
w points in the United States, and hold pro-
cecds subject to Check, or remit promptly to any
designated point.
We will deal in Exchange, Time Bills, Promis-
cory Notes. Uacmrent Money, Coin, dc.
STOCKS and ether SECURITIES bought and sold
on Commission, and LOANS negotiated on favor
able terms. Interest allowed to Depositors.
A varied experience Of many years in this 5uSl-
ness enables to offer services with confidence
to the public. tcb i9-u
J. w. BlrUKE ARTHUR HERBERT.
Banking, Exchange and Collection Office OF
BURKE u ii Err Il ERT,
No. So, King-street
WE will make Collections on all accessible
w points in the United States, and hold pro-
cecls subject 10 Check, or remit promptly to any
designated point.
We will deal in Exchange, Tim. BIs, Promis-
sory Votes, tncurrsnt Money, Coin, dc.
STOCKS ana other SECURITIES bought and sold
on Commission Jan 1T
j. j. lREy JAMES SAUNDERS.
IRBY & SAUNDERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCEkS
w AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, at
the stand recently occupied by Mcdaniel, Hurt X
Preston near the Depot Of the Virginia ana Zen
nss'ec Railroad, Water street, l.ynchburg Va.
1sG:s Literal cash alvanccmcnts made on all
c"nS sunents in hand
LynclhurE. Va. ic lG--aim
H. L. GREGORY,
Nos. Is and l2u hing street,
IIAS for sale Kcirigerators, Water Coolers, I'm
1 Safes Ice Cream FrceGsrs, kereosone ana
Coal Oil Lamps, Coal Oil. Tin Ware, at Wholesale
House Furnishing Goods, Bath Tubs, Stoves, %e'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04

III. ELDRIDGE & CO.,
GENERAL 90 IL NlSHjON NEHFHiA1S,
AND AGENTS FOR BOSTON PACKETS,
M, ElprIpcE, No. i .Souh Whnrres,
T. A. REED. aug ~ tt -itc|u"ft'H, } Il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

HARPER FOR JULY AT FRENCH'S Book
Ii and Periodical Depot, No. lO4, King street
A capital number is Harper for July, price Zoe.
or So per annum; two copies, S5.
Frank Leslie's Magazine for July, 25c.
Peterson'S Ladies' National Magazine for July,
% cts.
Knickerboeker for July, 2jc
Atlantic Monthly for July, Csc.
Eclectic Magazine for July, is splendid num-
ber, containing beautiful engraved portrait OF
the Earl of Elgin, soc.
Grand double number of the London Illustrated
News with coloredi Supplement, two splendid pic
lures, early Spring Time," and the "Rush Gath
erers," Loush Corrib Connemara, Ireland, alto
gether beautiful number, soc.
CasseIl's illustrated Family Bible, No. 9, beau
tiiully illustrated, l5c.
C,sscll's Popular Natural History, illustrated,
No. 5, l5c.
Cornhl Magazine, Thackeruy's, Soc.
Pathway, VI the Mountain Outlaw, a Tale of
Northern Trapping Grounds, by DR.. }. h. Robin
son. 25c
The Red Revcnger, or the Pirate King of the
Floridas, by Ned Buntlue, lie.
Our Musical Friend, No. 81, l5c.
Budget of Fun for July, DC.
Pickles for July, loc.
Bells Lile in London, London News, and Lon
don Punch.
New and Popular Books-"Li,tle Beauty" by
Mrs. Gray, Sl.25; Throne Of David" "Mill ON
the Floss" Dickens Short Stories" "Say and
Seal" by author of wide, Wide World" "Mar.
bic Faun," by Hawthorne" "kutledse,' "Margaret
MOncuiilc" etc, etc.
n y. Ledger, Lcslie's Illustrated, N. Y. illus
trated News, IIarper's Weekly, Waverly Maga-
zine, Welcome Guest, n. y. Weekly, Police Ga
zcttes, u. 5. and National, Porters and Wilkes
Spirit, Mercury, Weekly, and every thing else in
my line ie 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04

ISAAC PAUL,
Formerly o! Winchester, Virginia,
Toruuriiag an,t Comni&$t0n -NcrchGM,
Aud dealer in
SALT, PLASTER, GUANO, &c,
Curnrr Of Union and Queen streets,
On the RuirO1d, -Iierund|ia, Va.
jy l.-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04

nTuEAT CLEANERS, Tor sale by
w NV 30 MEADE i MARYE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04

CtuEKIFF'S TAX BOOKS six and eight
~ QGrcS, made in the most substantial manner,
OF the best materials, and ut low prices, for sale by
H. q ROBERT BELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04

THOMAS PERRY,
Commission Merchant. No. ), south NhaIFeS,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
rI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04

|ENUl%E English Waldron and An!e:ican
u Darling t:rfn and Grass SC1 TIES, Hay
Rukes &c, sc Just received supply "t The above
Scythrs, nrst rate art!rtc--'LS" good supply "l
Hay Kakcs. SnathS Rides, stones, &C., Ac. Call
nj No. IS King ST., Alexandria.
jc3 .lNO. Z. CREIGHTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04
lnIlN MARSHALL

JOHN MARSHALL.
ArTOHNEr Ar IA y, ,-A'srond"io, IA.
&C. Office On Royal street, lately occupied by
A. {. i. Stuart. sp ~'-t4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04

Gts FOR RENT The STORE at the North
H. west corner Of King and Fairfax strecta-poS-
session given on ihc frs. day If August.
II r. The 3rOl: + next door, No. 13, King street
sIGs..a -InySes.on given immediately.
~. Also tie DWELLING and STORE ncyt
: door to the corner, No. t, North Fairfax street
rom the 18th instant JOHN WEST.
~ .--t.,;r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04

my 1-c1dly
r.IuE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
I ALEXANDRIA, continues tn insure against
Fire. generally in Town an! Coantry as heretofore,
Oh the mos: reasonable terms.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
AaruuSY =. COVER, President.
William t;rerory Edward ;. Hough,
Robert Jamiusou, James i. Smith,
Th,mus 4. Keith, Robert q. Violet,
William II. Fowle, Thomas aicCornntk,
John II. Brent, John " NithorS
John Il. Daingcricld.
E.. Ollicc hours from to | !, and from 2! to 81
o'clock &. W. WATfLhS, Secretary
Office oil King street, near ST. Asaph.
nov IG-~dly
IJ1HE POTOMAC INSURANCE COMPANY
1 OF ALEXANDRIA oilers reliable insurance
for such FIRE and MARINE RISKS rs they
may receive 1T their Office, No. ii FAIRFAX
SqnErr Also. ~ Savings Bank, receives
MONEY on DEroSITE, allowing interest, and
investing the same acrccaby with their Charter.
Board OF Directors
u. BOYD SMITH, PRESIDENT.
+. s Ashby, VIM. n. McNeigh,
Cassius +. Lee, n. BouSh,
Benjamin Barton, Lewis Mckenzie.
nov IU--tf Il. Il. WE'LL. Secy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04

,r. FOR RENT.--A "icc three story BRICK
E3::uu DW Billing, Oh King street, one door above
Washington street. Apply to
my 2l-itf BRhAN Il ADAMS.
-. FOR RENT.--lhc three story STORE,
E3%i No. AL. King street, with the three story
WAREHOUSE in the rear. Apply to
NH y--tf JAMES y. SMITH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04
HALLOTYPEs! HALLOTYPEs =.

and PHOTOGRAPHS,
Taken artistcally, and as low, if not lower, than
anywhere eise. Eab- Come and see the HALO
TYPES! ii. WOOLF,
NH lily Royal st., Cd door from King-st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04
FRENCH PLATE GLASS, LOOKING GLASS
PLATE.

OUR arrangements are such as t" enable MS IL"
" order large plates ior Store Windows oi "ny
size: French LOOKING GLASS PLATES can be
ordered 10 suit piers Of any dimensions III rarlorS
They can bc framed hcreas handsomely aS IN any
OF The Northern ritcS, by which meaIlS the dan
ger %! TRANSPORTING large Mirrors Is absolutely
avoided. :: mo 20 X. II. NJ llLER, son ~ co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-04
Introduction of Family Prayer at n VII
r.f IaHe Inn. .H

r.f IaGe Inn.
Rowland Hill was once driven hy q sto m
into village inn, and compelled to spend
the night. When it grew late, the landlord
sent G request by the waiter that the guest
would go to bed. Mr.. Hill replied, II have
been waiting long time expecting to be
called to family prayer"
Family prayeri don't know what you
mean, sir we never have such things here"
''Indeed then tell your master / can
not go TO bed until we have family prayer"
The waiter informed his master, who in
CONSERVATION, bounced into the room occu-
pied by the faithful minister, and said, ''Sir
wish you would go to bed. | can not go un-
til have seen all the lights out, | am so
afraid of fire.,
$50 am |, was the reply; but have been
expecting to be summoned to family prayer"
hAll very well, sir, but it can not be done
at an inn"
Indeed then pray get my horses; can
not sleep in a house where there is no family
prayer" -a ... s.1l
The host preferred to dismiss his prejudice
rather than his guest, and said, ~ have no
objection to have prayer, but do not know
how" E'f--
We'll W" then, summon IN mon your people and let
The landlord obeyed, and in few moments
the astonished domestics were upon their
knees, and the landlord called upon to pray
"Sir, never prayed don't know how to
pray" -. .
'tAsk God to teach you" was the gentle
reply. D :. -.
Tie landlord said, folding his hands, "God
teach us how to pray" l.H. PSF I
"That is prayer, my friends" said Mr.. Hill,
joyfully, 'go on
II am sure don't know what TO say now,
SIR"
Eyes you doi God has taught you how to
pray, now thank him for IT,"
%Thank you, God Almighty, for letting us
pray 10 you."
"Amenl amenr exclaimed Mr.. Hill, and
then prayed himself.
Two years afterward, Mr.. Hill found in
that same village chapel and school, as
the result Of the first effort of family prayer
at the "Black Liong Hl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-04
Cincinnati Market.

I'D. .... .l- CINCINNATI, April 3.
FL0UR-The market is us heretofore, dull
and heavy, and prices dropping; there is no
demand of consequence. We, however, con-
tinue to quote superfine at 30 40a5 80, and
extra $5 60a5 S5. i. r.-u HF.
WHISKY-No change in prices sales of
1,lOO brls. at lsNalsSsc., the latter rate for
wagon. .-. AL -aH 81 ft
GR0OERIES-Th market is firm, and the
demand good in the regular way, at Sa9c. for
Sugar, 45a46c. for Molasses, and l311al41zc.
for Coffee. In some cases prime Molasses in
oak cooperage, is held at 47c., but this is
rather above the market. L...r
WHEAT-Is in good demand, and prices
are &c. higher; we quote prime white at 81 33
al 80, and prime red at 81 2Sal 30; sales of
600 bushels prime white at 81 30; 200 do.
white and red at 81 30al SO.
C0RN-Ear Corn is steady, with fair de-
mand at 47c. in bulk: sales of 600 bushels in
bulk at 47c.; 300 do. at ACC.
OATS-The receipts are large, and the
market dull and lc. lower, closing heavy at
43c.: sales of $50 bushels in bulk at 44c. 300
do do at 43c.; 1900 do. in sacks ut 43c.
RYE--Is in fair demand, and the market
steady ut 81 03 on arrival, and 81 90 from
store. H ..
BARLEY-Is in active demand, and prime
fall has advanced to 92a95c, and fair to good
at Sba3UC, . ......... ..
PROVISIONS-We have to report the
market without essential change. 1t wa'
perhaps little easier to buy to-day, which
led to more business. About 400 brls. mes
Pork, good city brands, were procured q
| $l7 %; 600 hhds. Bacon at 81 40a9 40; 90, 00'
lbs. Bulk Meat at CSC. for Shoulders, anC
2-5c. for Sides, the latter averaging 30 lb
22O brls. and tierces Lard at l0Ac. and ,00
kegs at llHc. These purchases could no
have been made at these rates yesterday
though it was difficult to purchase at tht
above quotations, holders generally asking
higher prices. ..... .....
HAY-The market is steady, with f,i
| demand at $l9a20 per tun for prime Timoth,
| in bales on arrival; S2la22 for tight pressed
for shipping, and $23a25 for loose in wagons
CHEESE-The demand is fair and price
steady Mt last quotations. .....r...
BUTTER-Choice is scarce and in demand
at l5c. inferior continues dull and heavy
we quote inferior at 9al0c., and fair to prime
at llal4c.. -rr U.r ..H
APPLES-The market is steady, with
fair demand at 80 25a4 rs per barrel for fai
to prime. 90. .,., ....a
POTAToES-The market is dull and un
changed. We quote prime Northern at 81 I
al s5, and common at 90c.a$l 25 per brl.
| SEED-Clover is steady with fair de
mand at $4 55a4 60 for prime. Timothy i
scarce and wanted at s3a3 25 for fair t
| prime. . ... -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-04
Theatrical TabIaux and CostuminG in Paris

Speaking of theatrical tablaux, many of
the theaters of Paris would be well worth a
deaf mans attendance. To pass by the scru-
pulously- faithful reproduction of the costume
of Louis XIV, in Moliere's pieces, and the
archaeological accuracy with which historical
plays are dressed out in several of the first
theaters of the metropolis, and to make no
special note of the grouping, the Compost
ton" of the actors in every scene of a regular
stock piece, we come to frequent instances
where the stage presents to the spectator a
series of pictures by the first of living masters.
The Aventuriers, now in rehersal at the Fran
cais which is to succeed the admirably-acted,
pitifully-written, eminently-successful Due
JOB, the new comedy of Emile Angler, is cos
tuned, that is, drawn and colored, by, Meis-
sonier. Its scenic effects, with life-size fig
ures, must be, cannot help thinking, far SUI
perior to his ingenious microscopic marvels
(too ingenious, too microscopic, and too mar
velous for true art) done on board and canvas.
At the Bouffes Parisiennes you may nightly
see the fantastic imagination of Gustaye
Dore displayed in form and color. The abom-
inably scandalous diversion, aversion, OF
Goethes Faust, as represented at the Porte
st. Martin last year, was redeemed by Rou-
yiere's vivifcation of some of Delacroix's il
lustrations of that poem. Ristori, in Medea,
and, believe, in several other of her grand
roles was dressed by AIRY Scheffer.- Core
spondence of the ~ Y. Tribune. n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-04
[By telegraph

New YoRK, April 3-P. M.-Cotton dull
and unchanged, with small sales of middling
Uplands ,-
Flour rather better for Eastern and local
trade; market quoted shade higher: sales
of 7,400 brls. at So l5a5 25 for superfne
State; S. 25a5 40 for extra do; $5 15a5 25
for superfine Western; So 25a5 65 for COM
mon to medium extra do; and $5 s5a6 for
shipping brands extraround-hoop Ohio, clos
ing quiet and steady. Canadian steady, with
moderate demand: sales of 750 brls. at $5 40
az for common to choice extra. Rye Flour
in limited request at $4 37a4 46 for common
to choice superfine. Corn-meal steady and
unchanged: sales GOO brls, at SO 60 for Jer-
sey, and $4 for Brandywine. Buckwhcat
Flour selling slowly at 81 5oal rs per cwt y
Whisky: demand fair and steady: sales of
600 brls. at 22l2c. ..,.4.... Z. sra j.
The Wheat market is quiet and unchanged
spring. and 81 GOAL % for Milwaukee Club
Sales of 1000 bushels white western at 81 63
1900 winter red do. at 81 49, and 500 very
choice white Canada at 81 SO. Rye dull and
dropping: sales of 5000 bushels prime North
River at &c., delivered. Barley unchanged;
sales of 5000 bushels common and good State
at 77aS0c. Good business doing in Corn and
prices are without change western mixed
scarcely so firm sales of 100 bushels at 70a
70Mc., delivered, mixed western; 74a75c. for
Jersey and Southern yellow; and 78a80c. for
good and prime white Southern. Oats firm,
with more doing at 43a441ac. for Western.
Canada and State. . r'.'.
Tallow dull at l0Xc. Wool market quiet;
prices rule in favor of buyers; sales of 40, 900
pounds domestic fleece at 37a56c., and 10000
pounds pulled at 32a47c. Pork dull and
prices without change: sales of $50 packages
at $l7 47al7 20 for old mess, SIT 81 for new,
$l7 for thin, $l6al6 so for Western and SIT
for city prime mess, $40 50a20 for clear,
$l4 20 for new and $l2 rs for old prime.
Beef quiet and unchanged: sales of 450 pack
ages at $4a4 so for country prime; $5a5 80
for do. mess; $8alO so for repacked mess;
Sllal2 25 for extra do. Beef Hams dull and
heavy: sales of 225 barrels at $l2al3 for State,
Sl4ai5 70 for Western. Prime mess beef
nominal at $l5al9. Cut-meats dull and un-
changed: sales of l25 packages at 7a714c. for
Shoulders, and 9a99Sc. for Hams. Bacon
quiet and unchanged. Lard dull and heavy:
sales of $50 barrels at lO%allc.
Butter-Limited business reported, at liza
l4c. for Ohio, and l4a20c. for State. Cheese
continues steady, at l0al2Xc. Coifee--Mar-
ket continues very firm, but quiet. sales OF
$50 bags Rio at 1916. Tobacco-Kentucky
in moderate request sales of 100 hhds. at IA
lie. Mohlsses unchanged; sales include 25C
hhds. Muscovado at 261sc.; rs hhds. and %
tierces do. at 30a33c.; 20 hhds. ST. kits at 29c
l,l00 hhds N. o., part ut Doc sugar dull
and heavy; sales Of $50 hhds. Cuba Musco.
vado at 69Sa7Lc; so hhds, Porto Rico al
| 71Sa7Isc.; so hhds. MeladO at 4Ic., and by
auction, 81 hhds. Texas at 61sc., at so days.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-04
AWKWARD PREDIoAMESr.-The Indianapc

AWKWARD PREDIcAMEST.-The Indianapo-
lis Sentinel vouches for the truth ofthe follow
ing: gs.5oI4 .fHu.y -a.lger
IA young gentleman from the city went
down to Southport yesterday, on a collecting
tour. Having business at farm house some
little distance from the road where he had
often called, and where thereresided pair OF
witching black eyes, he fastened his horse at
the gate and entered the inolosure. He pnlled
up his collar as he neared the house, for there
was a huttering of ribbons at the window.
just as he raised his foot 10 touch the portieo,
aram that had eyed him for some moments,
pitched forward, and striking him on the
softest place about him, except his head,
threw him about Eve feet sprawling. There
was pretty little scream inside, and in an
instant after a 1uttering Of crinoline around
him-but we draw, a vail over the torn
breeches, the bruised elbows, and the melo-
dramatic scene that followed his rising. 1t il
thought he will recover. ~. n. -.....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-04

We therefore quoteas before, Arst,elas. sixty;day
paper, pcf cent longer payer sa,he grsde ssese
sgStrit u desifSblei parties porioyinE sSme n
at least and capitalists leaving beanceson call with
Brokers scld9ni get oyer ieel,,sst ,,no, ,,sr
was.notceails week ago. We quote sterling bills
(benfcnI IOsl lHl0o, fair business having been d9ns
bIls range rom osH e esif some Southern bills,
without Endorsement, we're sold ON Friday at the
ssE S9 sy SfSt saStcrs ana s fr all Others Al
this time last year the cnrrcnt rate Of bankers ex,
now expect an advance n bills, The cotton ship
ncnts are falling on, and the foreign demand for
that ii a short while specie viii be our mcst reliable
export and must How abroad freely. .t,f
The same number Of the Herald thus refers
to the Dry Goods trade Of last week; u rr
The week was marked BY further, sacrifices Of
have been principally dress goods, and mostly Of
French and German manufaoture. large proper,
Eo foreign 81 ssSI ' Staple ' goods arc said to
be generally selling at prices which leave the inn
GTsr %T oTar F The enso b e Ns Is taking
more goods than was anticipated The favorable
year aud induces western mon to buy and city houses
TO sell credit more than they would otherwise do.
Tho qiut In our market s confined for the most part
to dress goods fancy, silks, ribbons and laces. ..
In Baltimore Money is so easy on the street
that there is no difficulty in negotiating No.
single named paper at 7 to TIC, and good
to fair at 8 to l0e, On good collaterals Money
is decidedly easy I-..... iDuHE rrIi
The Philadelphia Money market still con-
tinues easy, prime paper being scarce, and
what is not offered in Bank being readily
passed On the street. at 6 per cent, say from
four to six months. Brokers complain of the
dizziness of the market, as they are unable tc
supply the demand for Paper. Loans on cal
/ are made at Sac per cent. ... .. .H-.4-