davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-09-01

To the Honorable Judge Of Probate for the County Of
lancock.
4 HE undersigned. Almira Taylor, of Derry. in
| the County ct Rockingham and state of New
Hampshire Guardian of Mary A. Taylor of said
Perry, minor heir and only child of Nathaniel NJ
Taylor, lat of DERRY, In said Rockingham county
deceased, respectfully represents that said minor Is
seized aud possessed of the following described real
estate, viz one untiy idcd third part of saw and
shnglc mill and of the lot connected Herewith, sit
uacd IN otis in said Hancock county: said lot being
of triangular form and containing about two acres,
bounded westerly by land Of &. y NJ Warren and
on the other two sides by the road and by land of
Abraham Warren, and being same mill and lot con.
nccted herewith icrroor" bel 'nsng to James ray;
Henry Taylor, ail of said Derry
Also one undivided third part of lot of land sit
uatc in said OTIS bounded northcrlv by land of II.
crly by land of one Mr.. Howard, and westerly by
land OF one Mr. Hopkins, containing by estimation
about eight hundred acres of woodland and about
four hundred and fifty aorcs of water and burnt
land and sometimes called d" the TAYLOR loo acre
lot" being same heretofore belonging to said james
and Nathaniel VI Taylor, lately deceased, and Henry
Taylor: the aforesaid lots, including all said Nathan
cl NJ Taylors interest in land conveyed to him and
others by Samuel button by deed accorded in Han
cock Registry of Deeds, Vol ~, page i94, and com.
prisng all the real estate in said OILS owned by said
Nathaniel NJ. TAYLOR at the time of his dcccase.
That it would be for the benefit of said minors that
said real estate should be- sold and the proceeds
thereof put out at interest or otherwise used for
her ben lit. She therefore prays that license may
be granted to James 1ayor OF said Derry, to sell
til" described estate pubic
or private safe according To the requirement of law.
ALMIRA A. TAYLOR.
Derry, n. H., May lSGj
Alta Conrt OF PROBATE held at Ellsworth within and for
the County of Hancock, the first Wednesday Of
August A. d. 1865.
On the furegn DING Petition. OrdfredThatthe Petition
give notice To all Ierso Interested by causing
COPY the petition and order of Court thereon be pub
shcd three weeks Excessively in the Ellsworth Amer
lean, newspaper printed in Ellsworth that they may a
pear at y Probate Court to he held at Ellsworth in said
county the first Wednesday Of September next, at ten
O'clock in the i"rcnoon and sew il any they have
why the prayer of said petition should not be granted
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
Attcst--Ci,o A. DYER, Register.
true copy the petition and order Of court thereon
3l Attest-GEo. A. DYER, Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-09-01
Horse ShOeinQ

=
Being large part Of my business, I have one Of
the BEST Horse shOcrs in the County, and If any
person will call with horses TO be shod will agree
to have it done in as got shape, and as cheap, ~
at any shop in this town, or forfeit the price. I
do not intend to be beat in this line, any how.
l have lately made arrangements with sas Of
the best Wheelwrights in the county, and can nov
furnish
s5:3AIl WAGONS,
Single or Double, Wheels of all kinds, ready for
use ut reasonable prizes. l am prepared to d.
Jobbing On Wagons, furnishing both Wood AMI
Iron work; and if there il any one that will do
it cheaper and better, would like 10 see him.
] have had considerable experience in this
business and think know the wants Of the eon-
munity in this line.
ANCHORS ing made any amount Of An
ch"rs for Nets, and Irons for the Patent Poegia
Presses il is needless fer me TO say sny thing Of
them. II any one is in want Of work OF this
kind and will call. If cannot suit them IL will
be something new. In fact, do not intend 10 let
any sort of n job leave my shop undOne, guosan.
tccing Good Jobs or Ne Pay.
In conclusion let me say to all, that hsseaflee
intend to make my shop my place Of business.
and shall entirely depcrd on my patrons and
friends for work and my living, aud hope to 70.
crivc fair share If work. Shall do all Of my
work cheap and we'll, feeling that by working my
self and keeping good with mo, that thoss
who give me work " i'll reap part benefit therefrom.
c. L. DELAITTRE.
Ellsworth, Aug. /. 70
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-09-01

q a . H,
HIGHEST Cash Price paid for W 0 o l.
III SKI vs., by
50 THOMAS MAuAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-09-01

To the Hos Parker Tuck Judge Of the Csurt Of Probate
within and for the County OF Hancock.
i YDlA c. COUSINS Of Mount Desert, in said county
respectfully represents that she the widow Of
John Smith, late Of said Mount Desert long since deceas
ed. and that said estate has not been administered upon
that the decea Ell died seized and possessed OF real
in this State in which she Is lawfully entitled dower:
thu. part thereof has been assigned by the heirs
tenants Of the freehold and that she Is DESTROYS ef
sessng and occupying the in severaIty She there
fore prays that her dover in said estate may be assigned
and set out 70 her. and that Commissioners may be ap
pointed for that purpose pursuant to law.
Dated the I'd day Of August 1893
LYDIA C. COUSINS.
AttCst:-L. A. EMERY.
At "a Court of Probate holden at Ellsworth, within and
for the County OF Hancock, the first Wednesday
Of August, A. d. 1865.
On the foregoing petition, Ordersd That the petition
er give notice to all persons Interested BY causing
copy Of the petition and order Of Court thereon be
published three weeks successfully In the Ellsworth Amer
lcan. newspaper printed at Ellsworth, that they may
appear at Probate Court TO he holden 1t Ellsworth,
IN said County, the first Wednesday Of September
next. At ten Of the clock In the forenoon and shew
cause 1t any they have, why the prayer ot said petition
should not be granted.
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
Attest-GEo. A. DYER, Register.
copy Of the petition and order Of court thereon
3lh Attest;-GEo. A. DYER. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-09-01
Derry, n. H., May lSCj.


To the Honorable Judge Of Probate for the County of
Hancock.
'l'IIE undersigned, James c. Taylor of Derry, in
/ the County OF Rockingham and State Of Naw
Hampshire, Executor of the estate of james Taylor
late of berry, in said Rockingham County, dcccas
cd. respectfully represents that it is necessary TO sell
certain real estate hereinafter described for tie pur
pose of paying the csacies and carrying out the pro-
visions contaaed in the W i'll of said James Taylor
Whorcforc yaur petitioner prays your Honor to
grant him license TO sell at public or private sale
and convey, in arcordaucc with the provisions of
said will the following described real One
undyi dcd third part of saw and shingle mill and
of the lot connected Herewith, 81 uate in Otis, In
said Hancock County, said lot being OF triangular
form and containing about two acres bounded west
erly by land of a. n. +. Warren, and on the other
two sides BY the road and by land of Abraham War
rcn, and being same mill and lot co.nected there
W tn heretofore belonging 20 James Taylor and Ma
thaniei NJ Taylor lately deceased, and Henry ray
Tor, all of said Derry.
And also one undivided third part of lot of land
situate in said Otis bounded northery by land OF H.
T.. rrentss eisterly by land of Is. +. AUSTIN south
crly by land of one Mr.. Howard, and westerly by
land OF one MIR Hopkins, containing, by estima!ion
about eight hundred acres of woodland and about
four hundred and nifty acres of water and burnt land
and sometimes called the Taylor 1000 acre lot, - be-
Nathaniel NJ. Taylor, lately deceased and Henry
Taylor; the aforesaid lots including all said james
Tayors interest in land conveyed 10 him and Others
by Samuel button by deed recorded in Hancock Reg
stry of Deeds, Vol ~, page IA, and comprising all
the real estate in said Otis owned by said James
Taylor of the real estate Of said james Taylor, de-
Ctistu IoT HuEIosN w VIZ WV tSWt"s tiiu
carrying out the provisions contained in said Will.
JAMES &. TAYLOR.
Derry, n. H., May, 1865
At Court Of Probate held at Ellsworth within and for
the County of Hancock, the first Wednesday of
August, A. ID. 1S6a.
On tine foregoing Petition, 0raTsd-That the Petit
toner give notice to all persons Interested by causing
COPY al the rettion and order Of Court thereon to he
published three WEEKS successfully in the Ellsworth
American. newspaper printed in Ellsworth, that they
may appear at rrobat Court Ia be held at Ellsworth
In said County, the first Wednesday o September
next O'Clock in the forenoon, and shew cause if
any they have ~hy the prayer Of said petition should
not be granted
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
Attest GIRO A. DYER, Register.
true copy of the petition and order of court thereon
3ll Attest '--GEo. A. DyER REGISTER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-09-01
Lo9 ST.

10 oT.
7 Asst Friday. on the road between Hancock
IL and franklin, Memorandum Pocket Book
containing fifteen dol ars in money. and some
photographs. The finder will be suitably reward
ed by leaving the same at tho American Ohsse.
CALVIN 7. GRAVES.
Ellsworth. Aug. 27, lsGa. $50
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-09-01

1TVDE subscriber feeling very thankful to III
l. that have favored him with patronage tho
past year, takes this opportunity to say to them
and the public generally that he is still alive and
may We found, ~ all times, Ut the old ssaDd. On
and willing to do all kinds of Blacksmith work.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-28
Trial OF New York city Omciais.

ALBANY, Sept. 27-At noon the New Y Yor,.
city officials, under charges of malfeasance in
office, with their counsel, being present in Il Q
Executive Chamber, Gov. Fenton said he had
given the question Of jurisdiction careful con.
sideration, and his secretary would read the
conclusions he had come to upon the subject.
The secretary read as follows:
The objections to the Governors jurisdic.
tion and the arguments of counsel upon both
sides have been carefully considered by me,
and am clearly Of the opinion-First, that
the Constitution and laws have conferred
upon the Governor full jurisdiction in these
cases. Second, that the investigation may
be heard before me. Third, that the testi.
mony taken before me may be reduced to the
forms of affidavits and sworn to, as the power
issexpressly given by the laws to the Cover,
nor to administer an oath whenever an affi
davit is required in any proceeding before
him.
While, therefore, l feel bound to hold that
the Governor has the power to remove in these
cases, am equally bound by a sense of jus
tice to individuals holding high offices, by
my duty to the public, and by my own posi-
tion, not to exercise the right except upon
clear, positive, and undoubted proof of the
charges preferred.
The convenience and propriety of conduct.
suggested by Mr.. Reynolds and Mr.. Brady,
and being admitted by the other side, the
Governor said he would hold 1t there, com,
mencing next Tuesday at noon, in the Gov.
ernor's Room at the City Hall.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-28
SECOND EDITION
FOUR O'CLOCK. p. M |.


The REBEL GEN. ROBERT 0ULD, formerly
agent Of exchange for the rebel Government, ha,
been summoned as witness for wirI. lie will
be examined In a few days.
TIE citizens Of fyicksburg bade goodbye
to Gen. sLocUN at a farewell banquet.
MISS REBEcoA ADAMS, a young actress,
who had made favorable impression at Nc.
viekers' Theatre, Chicago, died in an apoplectic
At last Monday. She had a brother connected
with the press at Lowell, Mass.
REV. J. S. G. ABBOTT has resigned tho
charge Of the Howe street church In New Haven,
and preached his farewell sermon on Sunday.
TIE Trenton Republican announces the
arrival in that city Of Thomas H. Dudley, United
States Consul Rt Liverpool, and says that the
Unionists will have his aid In the canvass now in
progress in that State.
JOIN E OWENS will play at the Broadway
Theatre this winter.
Major Generals D. F. BUTLER, MILLER,
Gilmore, and oliver arrived at willards.
Hon. WILLIAM BAYLIEs, formerly q men,
Der Of Congress, died at Taunton, Massachusetts,
on Wednesday, at the age Of so years.
Judge Advocate BoLLEs, of the Navy De-
partment, has returned to Washington from a
visit to the North upon matters pertaining to the
duties Of his Office.
Paymaster BRIDGE, Chief Of the Bureau of
Clothing and Provisions Of the Navy Depart.
ment, has also returned from briof visit to his
home near Concord, N. H., and an inspection Of
the provisions and clothing OF the navy yards
east
General CHARLES II. VAN WYcK left this
city for New York last night having obtained an
order from the War Department for mastering
out his regiment, the Tenth New York Legion,
which has beon on duty In South Carolina.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-28
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT.

SayoraI or o,r o..,..
"'S u'B'nB
' p0't t""'e Vi securing
,N,,',, " '"' 'O"''''u'ion"t amend
''"'ei' iofe'er IN these Uni
S'u S'"'es' ihis supJeet seems TO have been
io'' S'sn' VI IN great degree' Some arc Of
INC 0p'nion 'ha' 'he amendment has already
oeen legally adopted, as two thirds of the
ota'es not In rebellion ratified it, and it is
argued that State which is waging war
against the Government for its destruction
has no right to be consulted resnsctino nro.
posed notifications of the funJor,on.,I =
But, while these hold that Tho Con..i,..,,'
may be legally amended bv tbras forr,h. 80
the States aetuaIIv md ,ov0,,. +. A.. ~.
at tho time n Ia ,ro,oa ~. .,
that IN ,;Ia,.. .,1 -;
doubts IN. ,mo,du,.. - ,..n' 1''
thrss fo,r,h. or .U,L c., "
M,nv bsvs hoor LII ;S.
apparent indifference hr a. os.s'.,' "HI :
the reconstructed robs, s,ot.. 49,. .,a~ -
dead, and bv their wiIIinrr... % .ka;,,h
slavery bv Stoto oot;o ps,, :.
remembered that if slavery is abolished bv
State legislation it can in some future day
be restored by the same power; and in order
TO settle the question permanently, emauci.
patton must become the fundamental law of
inc land In his remarks to the representa-
.Nes OF nine southern States some days ago,
'os'uent JOHNSON enunciated the idea that
'"'y n"u set up the union Of the States
st,a".ss a'' .n0 institution OF slavery they had
a-Li,. "i0'''f 'n0 uod oil bsttlesi the
Dro.snted h.d "o - 'no T"vfui 'he questions
r. -. 'S'''eu against them' and
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-28

Mr.. MANToN MARBLE, editor of the
World, who has haunted tho White House
for some days past, made final, but unsuc'
cessful, effort to obtain an interview with
the President yesterday. One report is that
he is an applicant for PARDON another that
he desired to read to Mr.. JOHNSON the IRE.
dundant" editorials which Mr.. HAsKIS, SC
adrOitly squelched at Albany the other day.
Mr.. M. gave up in despair, and on reading
the REPUBLICAN of last evening gathered up
his handbag and gloves in solemn and i'm
pressive manner, and left the town evidently
as heartily disgusted with his reception here
as with that which was accorded to him at
TWeddle Hall.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-28

The market has become very quiet. A
sudden collapse in prices of domestic cotton
goods has taken place. The demand from
intense activity has relapsed into one of ex'
treme sluggishness, and the home trade may
be reported stagnant. Prices have fallen
very considerably, without eliciting any re-
vival of demandj yet stocks are light Trade
is mostly confined to deliveries of ontstand-
ing orders for goods to arrive. Bleached
shirtings and sheetings have declined 10
cents and browns cents in price, and with
limited receipts the market is without de-
mand. Prints have also declined Go a7c. a
yard, without trade, Stripes, ticks, and
denims are steady and in very limited
supply The delaine market sympathzes
with the print, and prices have given way in
like manner without reaching any set
tied point. Quotations are irregular.
Fancy eassimeres are less active, Desir-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-28
LET THE WITNESSES PROCEED.

An obscure Coppeihead newspaper a..
serted some time since, In q fabricated re-
port that Mr.. JOHNSON, in recent speech,
uenounoeo certain class OF newspapers and
Correspondents ana Journalists Tor expressing
oO"0 ,''"' "oou' 'ne south Inc paragraph
"aS '0'l0u upon win wonderful avidity by
-, -e "nu eo'. pcs Ds ~"
prs 'nn s"u ""u'ns
90 ,ha ps.,;ss., s...in.,p'. u ',, T, Sp.o0n
did I, oon,. erou, ~ ' "'''
tn. prosidsnt has .o,d no,h,n. os,ho liz,
nor il bo ,,ks,v IN .,v .nv,b;n. 90 ~. r,na
unon tho surrora.r os AZ. O., ,..... g
tho rebeIl;on tho laval naomi. ~ ,h. Hated
States bsc,mo oort.s..a ,ho u,a,.u,,.a
mss,or. oe ,ho ,;,n.,;o, .,a /, 1, ,o- IT,,
,bro,rh ,ho,. n.,,,.,,., .-,.,,..--
thar pro.;dor, 81 ri. o.. a, ~.
,,h., ,o.,,,.. y -,
I.,. ;n.,,. =, ,h.. Il, a. :,
u.rcv shaI, r,sh .,;d. n. ,,,,e,.a -, :,
;,.,,a., 4, l. ,L.,.,,o
sbou ho domord.a for tho s,,u,. p,
dutv IN mako surs that IN. ;n,a.r;,r os mi,
Govsrnment sb,,, No, .n,;n ho s...;,od =. !,
bas bosr. 1, 4. thai. b;rbo., d,,u a. - 1,
thu, horoof,or ,ho.o nc, 90 ~. so,,L -
fow or nower,..s so.vor ,b.v NAV ho uho
have o,,r,v. h.on Iov., .h,u h.,.,o.. h.r.
tb,, nro,oo,;on wh;oh undo, ~. con,,;,u
,,or IN. n.onlo cn.r.n,o. % o.oh o,h.,
Tn Tho r.,tor,n.no. os ,ho,o d,,,.. A..
,ov.l r.onls cor,r.s. and ,bo p,o.;,o.,
s..L sr., for ;rsormo,,or =, 10 ~. touns. =.
,h;oh ,ho u.on,. I.,.,. 4. ..,.u,sS r.. =
~. ,,,u.,io. A ~
....;.. a. w
. -N,,-N,. -""'
~ 80 - 1851 NO' ~ "''
b. % ,A"' "O''"v Inv
donoo ~, s. .., .s...,,- M ~.
,.u;,.. - A.. p,.., D'U..,
Moh,,o N.,. A. =. - ne
49, .,,s,, " W." 10
'D"0'' VI 'ne Nnaiies'oh 'OW-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-28

LoUTsIASA.-The delegation of Louisian.
inns who called upon the President the
other day, was composed of MILES TAYLOR
and Judge LEE. They represent Governor
WELLS, and desire to have the present State
Government and Constitution thrust aside
and his present excellent Excellcncy ap-
pointed Provisional Governor. Another
party-representing Senator HAHN and his
frionds-haye also had several interviews
with the President.
They ask that the election which has al
ready been called shall be allowed to 60 on,
alleging that the State government is as
legitimate as that Of Virginia, Arkansas, or
Tennessee that new convention would in.
evitably make worse constitution and tn /.
WELLS has already quito as much power as
it is safe to trust in such hands. They fur
ther ask that if any Provisional Governor is
to be appointed, that Ex-Governor ROBERT
@. WIcKLIFFE be the man. This party is
headed by Hon. A. P. DosTIE.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-28
FROM MEXICO.
Matamoras Besieged by the Liberals
Success OF the Republicans In Leon
NJ alma

Matamoras Besieged by the Liberals
Success OF the Republicans I'm Leon
--Juarez at chihuahua.
New York, Sept. 2s.-The HerdlFs $
Brownsville correspondent gives us tho fol-
lowing news: Matamoras is fairly besioged
by the Liberals, under Gen. Escobedo. There
is garrison of eighteen hundred men, and
the attacking force consists Of twenty-five
hundred or three thousand men, exclusive Of
the forces under Cortinas. If efficiently
handled, the Imperial troops should suffice
to hold the city but the Liberals think SO
meanly of Mejia that they assert that with
more ammunition they could carry tho city
by storm.
The Republican forces have captured Ca
torza in Leon, and secured tho musketry and
ammunition. The merchants of that city
furnished $lS, 900 for the uso Of tho troops
at the Pass of Cabras. The Juarists also
claim to have defeated nine hundred Impe.
rialists with two hundred cavalry, and are
further said to have occupied the town of
Caravajal.
The Matamoras papers make light Of md
entirely deny these successes. Juaroz Is at
Chichuahua with FIVE thousand troops.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-28
Death Of c. De WIT Smith.

c. De WIrr SMITH, Secretary of Idaho
Territory, died at Rocky Bar, Alturas coun-
ty, Idaho, August 49, Mr.. Smith was a
resident Of this city, where he was bred to
the bar. lie was for long time employed
in the office of Attorney General BATES. At
meeting of the bar at Boise City, resOlu.
tions were adopted expressive of the esteem
in which he was held by the profession, and
assuring his family of the sympathy of the
members thereof. Mr.. SMITH was Acting
Governor of Idaho at the time of his death,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-28

Postal A1afrs.
Postmaster General DESSIsoS this morr
ing ordered the following:

One additional trip per day between Washing
ton, d. c., and Richmond, over the Orange and
Alexandria railroad, without change In pay.
Contracts are ordered with Henry Holmes for
conveyance OF the mails from Lawrencoville, Ga,
by Caius and Hog Mountain, to Gainesville, on
route &, 233.
And also, with the same contractor for service
on route Q, ,l03-Stone Mountain to Lawrenceyille,
via Yellow river and Sweetwater, six times a
week.
Contract is also ordered with George A. Fitch,
for steamboat service from New Orleans, by all
the intermediate landings, to Mobile, Alabama.
This service Is to be daily.
Just as We go to press
Contracts are ordered with F. c. Taylor for
service from Montgomery, Ala, to Wetumpka
from Tuscaloosa, by Carthage and Havana, to
Greensboro Alabama and also from Randolph
Olson, to Tuscaloosa.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-28
2s, 1855
10 The Raleigh, N. c., Record, a most
virulent secessionist paper, is dead.

GT President JOHNSON has declared his
confidence in the people of the South, but
Southern politicians continue to manifest
their old distrust of the people. Governor
PERRY recommends that the Constitution tf
South Carolina be so framed that all State,
and even majority of district, officers be
chosen by the Legislature instead of the peo.
pie, and the Mobile Tribune expresses n de.
sire that the elections for executive ofisers in
the various counties of Alabama should be
abolished, and the power of appointment
given to the Governor, the Senate, or the
House Of Representatives.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-28

PURsUIT OF THE PIRATE SHENANDOAH.-
The Navy Department this morning is in re.
ceipt of intelligence that the United States
steamers saranac and Lawrence sailed from
San Francisco, the former on the l4th and
the latter on the goth of August in pursuit
of the pirate steamer Shenandoah. Both Of
these steamers are fast, and are very heavily
armed and thoroughly equipped, and should
either of them be 50 fortunate as to overtake
the bucanesr, no fear can be entertained of
the result.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-28
able ,syle. are a eood demand, but clO.Al.r,

able styles arch good demand, but ciothisrs
hnd labor scarce and insufficient for their
wants. Light colors are lower, but fall styles
pre- firm. Californians are in the market for
spring styles. In broadcloths fair business
Is doing, and best styles are firm. satinets
are less active, but steady in price. Foreign
goods are more active than domestics. Silk
goods are scarce, and the demand cannot be
supplied. The coming imports will arrive to
q ready and good market. Delaines and me-
rinos are very active, and large sales arc
making at very profitable prices. Poplins
and worsteds are in good request, and firm.
Ribbons are not yet active. British dress
goods all command extreme prices. Holders
are very firm, and will not yield an iota in
price. Tho importations are largo. Plaid
hannels are much wanted. There Is creator
disposition to give credit than has prevailed
for long while past.-N. y Independent.