davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14

The New York Herald says the Rev.
Morgan L. Dix preached n sermon on Sun
day, in Trinity Chapel, IN which he stated
that there was perfect unity between the
Southern and Northern branches of the
Episcopal Church at the recent convention
in Phiiadelphia. ue also furnished some
interesting facts in regard to the work Of
the convention
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14

A man named jameson, i'll Cincinnati;
wishing to curtail household expenses,
adopted novel mode to effect his object
He kissed the servant girl one morning,
when he knew Mrs. ]. would see him. Re
suits, discharged servant girl and SO per
month saved
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14

Behind those Roseatc Gates, the lips OF
glrlhood, there should be fragrant palace
elegantly furnished with ivory and coral.
To drop metaphor. Young ladies', you
should keep your teeth and gums in per-
feet order, If you hope in aftcr-lifc to enjoy
the blessings OF a sound set of dentals and
sweet breath. What will enable you to
do this? you ask Nothing but Fragrant
Sozodon., We reply.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14

The Galveston (Texas) Ners says
that a movement is on foot In that
city to organize the Fenian Brother
hood, for that State, and thai great
indignation is felt by the Irish adopted
citizens at Secretary Stewards alleged
completely with the British Govern
ment against the Order.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14

Discovery OF CODA despatch from
Victoria states that a party constructing
the telegraph line toward the Russian pos
sessions, while setting telegraph poles
about hundred ai.is ;i:.y miles Norsi1 III
seventy-6ve cents to one dollars worth OF
gold per PAINFUL.
The greater portion Of the men working
on this line have been discharged, thus
partly suspondinS the work for tho season
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14

The great rise in the value OF all articles
price OF those articles bought before the
rise lower than the present Wholesale price
A general officer baving purchased 500
blankets, ut army prices, and sold them
at market prices, Secretary Stanton has
stopped the sale
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14

THE EARTHQUAKE AT SAN Francisco.
The San Francisco papers furnish addi-
tional particulars OF the effects of the
severe earthquake shocks experienced in
that city on the 9Th and 9th of last month
There were six distinct disturbances of the
earth, the first five occurring during the
afternoon and night of the 9Th, at lit.
before /, and at 4, 7 and 10 o'clock. and the
sixth at haH-past 10 in the forenoon Of the
9th. The water front Of the city, compris-
ing the main business streets, which are, to
considerable extent, located on made
ground, suffered the most, nearly all the
buildings here being to some extent shat
tered, and some Of them thrown down and
completely ruined. The back and high
part of the town, where all the best private
residences are situated, suffered only in the
cracking of plastcring and walls, breaking
OF glass. &c. In the Southwestern part of
the city the oscillations were so great that
The same earthquake was felt with more or
less severity at various places throughout
the State of California.
A significant announcement is made in
Washington dispatches, to the effect that
the War Department has ordered stop to
be pTt to the sales of all manner Of army
transportation matcricl. Though large
quantities OF this necessary adjunct OF
military movements have already been dis
posed OF since the termination of the war
there is still considerable supply remain
ing III possession of the Government, for
which it would appear General Grant and
the Secretary think we may have use.
John overton, a great property holder,
was confined i'll the penitentiary at Nash
viii last week, by order Of Major General
Thomas. President Johnson, however, at
once ordered his release.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14

Of BENZ. Nordecai, in behalf Of himself and
others, for an act Of incorporation author
izing the construction Of street railroad
III ine city vi Cnarieston.
Adjourned
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14

The Mississippi Legislature have undor
consideration a bill compelling railway
companies to provide separate cars for ne
groes on thoir trains.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The Clerk called the roll. the Speaker
took the Chair, and the proceedings were
opened with prayer by Rev. Mr.. Martin.
The Speaker announced that 4 communi-
cation had been received from Hon. B. +.
Dunkin, accepting the Office of Chief Jus
ticc of the State of South Carolina, to which
he had been elected by the General As
sembly.
On motion of Mr.. Marley, the House pro-
cecded to the consideration of bill to es-
tabEsh and regulate the domestic relations
of persons of color, and to amend the law
IN relation to paupers, vaSrancy and bas-
tardy, which had been made the special
order of the day for this day, at Il o'clock
a. m. The bill was read the second time,
and ordered to be sent to the Senate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14

LONDON, October 26.-Consols closed at
8S5 for money.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-31

for the pelod of ten days afters notfcation he is
liable to penalty, and by Section 147, IL no account
OF succession shall be delivered to the assessors
he mV.y assess the duty on the best information
he can obtain. The duty falls due as soon az the
successor, OF his representatives for him, become
such i'll possession.
CHANGE oP COMMANDERS.
Major General Carol, who commanded brig
ade in the Second Corps at the battle of tho Viii
derness, and was badly wounded in both arms,
has been selected to succeed General Dcvns at
Fredericksburg. General DevinB goes to South
Carolina.
MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL. MEADE
Major General Meade arrived ut Richmond on
tho evening of Thursday, and is the guest of Ma
jor- General Terry.
The 1ritune's Washington special (25th) statee
THE FATE OF JEFF. DAVIS
Previous to his departure from Washington,
Gen. Grant remarked to party Of friends that
sufficient evidence had been adduced in the late
conspiracy trial. and since received by the Govern
ment, to convict JEFF. Davis Of completely in the
assassination plot, and that the fate of tho con-
sprators settled that Of the arch-traitor.
The associated press dispatch from the samo
place, and same date, says concerning
PARDoNs.
The newspaper reports that the President has
stopped for the present extending pardone, are
contradicted by the fact that to-day he has grant
ed ak.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-31

Tho following arc the Agents for this paper:
JOSEPH H. SEARS, "Ncw Sonth," Hilton Head.
H. L. DARR, Sumter, 8. C.
1T. HERsHMAN, "Journal ofice," )" Camden, s. c.
j, W BROWN, "southcrner Office" Darlington, s. C.
6. L. PRATT, Columbia.
NJ. NJ. QUINN & BRO Augusta, Go.
a. ESTE.L Savalrnah, Ga.
Mr. AUG. BRENTANo, NO. Tes Broadway New York,
Inns always tho latest dates Of the DALI NEWS he
does of all the other principal Journals of the country
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-31
aDCTRTISTNG

ADVERTISING.
One Square, Ten Lines, one insertion, ONE DOL
LAR AND FIFTY CENTS.
Each continuation, SEVENTY FIVE CENTS.
Less than square, FIFTEEN CENTS PER LINE for
FIRST insertion HALF PRICE for each continuation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-31
THE
CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
TERNIS-CASH.
ICATHCART, MCMILLAN g. MORTON,
PRoPRIEToRs.
No. 1S HAYNE-STREEI.

DAILY-ONE YEAR. $1,000
DAILY-SIX MONTHS. .5>OO
DaILY-THREE MONTHS. ................-. ..S-J0
90 Single Copies FIVE CENTS
sJ- News Dealers supplied at liberal discount
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-31
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, August 24.-Sales 1750 bales cot
ton; prices unchanged. Sales of the week Is, ,OOG
bales. Exports for the week IL, 900 bales. Stock
Freights 3@b1Ac.
Brownsvile, Texas, dates Of the 18th inst, state
thHt the railroad to connect BSRzos NTH BROWNS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-06
ag;!1ailg = Gm!lplire,: )
scegenaII0n An Connecticut.

(From the Bridgeport Fsrmer)
For some time past startling Bit Of gossip
has been in circulation which has foundation
in fact, and is strictly true We commend IL
10 those Of our fellow-citizens now Advocat-
ing the impious aud wicked doctrines of mis-
cegenation, and amalgamation and negro
equality. We omit the names of the parties
out of respect for the feelings Of the family of
the girl. II appears that one of the wealthy
citizens Of Bridgeport, has in his employ
darkey oi the masculine gender, whom he EN-.
ployed as coachman, and who has pretty
good opinion of himself, having on several
occasions lectured to th 9 people of his colsr,
and ofiiciaLed as Committeeman at several of
their gatherings He Is quite "dsrkly com.
plected about the color of piece Of we'll
seasoned mahogany. The stable in which this
fancy smoke secludes himselfis not far from
the house in which dwells the family of a
strong Republican, who has always been of
the opinion that darkey was as good, # not
little bit better, than white man. A mem
Der of his family is a girl about sixteen years
old
Upon this girl the lasclvious darkey fixed
his eyes, and strange at it may appear, lirt-
alton sptang up, letters followed; the darkey
representing himself to be the son Of Cuban
with great prospects Of wealth in store for
him, &c; that although he was dark.skinned
ne had white heart, &c. Thus matters pro-
gressed until the darkey arranged the plan,of
an elopement when. with woman's nature,
she betrayed the secret The letter arranging
the meeting was found, in which the black
scamp urged the girl to get what money and
jewelry she could and meet him at the spot
named. Of course a scene followed-the girl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-06
NOTICE TO THE TAX PAYERS OF
Inv MONTGOMERY COUNTY alls..

the bcoks Forlhe collection Of the a, a. q, ia,
dls June 10Th lsss are now ready alta IJeaso,.r :
Once, Cou House, Dayton. fbo law innnasse :
penalty on all taxes not paid on or aiors the osh -,
11nE next Those who lsh 10 avoid being detnIr NJ
x, s9t py meat o. isHs' eau do 50 BY papng bsIors
f',sS rsI."NS ~ 'sdhaa JoSA KRso,vy oia
"a sL,o, Treasurer Montgomery Ooaaly' DIDO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-06

n 0nn GALLONS OF Copper Distilled Rye whis.
'H,UUU ky, iron, one 70 three years old. The
same will be guaranteed as genuine, distilled accord
ing TO the old German fashion, and therefore well
adapted to family use and for medical purposes Also
three huodred gallons OF Peach and OetawbA BRANDY
about three years old.
These Liquors will be sold to suit purchasers IN
any quantity, from barrel to the smallest keg. Y
Mlamisburg, Montgomery Co. Ohio. : 7'7't
ml0daw2m 1 .. ID. ... L
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-06
The Doctor and his Patient.

The Doctor and His Patient.
OF the professions trades and occupa,
tions that engage the minds Of men, that OF o
physician is the most diversified. In locating
he has to End out the constitution of those he
s called on to visit, for it is frequently the
case that success may be owing more to o
deep and thorough knowledge Of the constitu
ton Of the patient than mere common place
application. AS an illustration Of this, we
will relate an anecdote of one of our physic-
lana. who "If he finds physic will not cure,
tries other means as the means may require"
DR.. d. had long been attending physician
of lady long past her teens, affected with
certain disorders incident to want of occu-
patton and care Of a family. She sends for
the doctor in season, and out Of season he
rushes out in 2:4O pace, opd finds his pa
tient, physically perfectly well, but sad and
lonely, and, Of course, afflicted with the blues,
All he can do is to administer "tineturs,"
with. few drops ofpeppermint and the pa
tientis well for day. s.l,.. N. ,
On the occasion, cold, clustering night,
the doctor had Just turned in, wrapping him
self snuggy in his blankets, with the hope Of
quiet sleep, when loud rap aroused him.
"Who is sick o inquired the doctor mur
7!Miss Sally Strickland sir; she's most dead;
expect she'll die before you get there s-sn
Ill be along" says the doctor, and ex-
claiming to himself, I'm try to cure her this
time." ..-
The doctor plods eiong through mud and
mire, cold and ram, studying his application.
When he arrived at the dwelling OF Miss Sally
he found her, as usual, 10 rather depressed
state Of mind, '. ...a. "a ,,,
Doctor" she said, feebly II expect to die
every moment / am very low. Can you do
anything for me = ,....
The doctor felt her pulse nothing the mat
ter, merely wanted Company, The doctor
becomes communicative.
MISS Sally, was having terrible dream
when your servant awoke me.
~ dreamed ! was dead" continued the doc
tor, "and descended into the lower regions,
where met The Old Scratch, who invited me
to view his dominions The inmates we're
engaged in different occupations play
ing cards, Others swindling their neighbors !;
I'm fine, all the pursuits they followed during
| life they continued there. When be got
through he proclaimed TO the four quarters Of
his dominions that all should 90 TO bed, for
said he, Sally Strickland will be here directly
and there'ii be no sleep in he'll for month"
The doctor speedy departure was increas-
ed to fight by the sight Of a broomstick -four
isihng actively IN his rear, but the remedy was
eNNN'-' f..f ANS 1u .H I... I.H"eH uaI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-06
N ew Boot and Shoe and
Hat and Gap Store, %.
81 No, ~ JsHsrssA siFssa Isaj
la asod (opposi,e the sarketj a f'm''iis
.a# wILLIAM KEMM, H .ym.a,

WHo sas for long tune engaged with Simon
w Goodman, and also with Sc hwaFs a EOsln, Main
street, has opened new Boot aud Shoe Store al No
IS Jefferson street. opposite the Market where he
will take peasuIei IN snppl ying his cid I'd
friends with the best article O Boots shoes and Ca
ters. Give him call sna29dav i II, Z
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-06

3 To PREsERyE FREsH MRAr.---Ksep the
meat as long %, possible without becoming
tainted, then wash il over entirely with vine,
gar, in which little salt has been dissolved.
In this..wAy it.eAn be Preseryedfor some weeks
longer, according to the state Of the weather.
This may be ofgreat benefit to farmers, who
sometimes have q quantity on hand which
they wish 30 preserve for occasional use.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-06

Drawings: 1st June, fist September. tst
December,

Prices Of Shares for eeeh separate Drawing 4 One
Share 10 DOLLARS, IL hares 100 Dollars no shares
I,O0O Dollars Currsney payable IN United STA -
N9ies, Drafts or Bils OF fExeba ange e on Europe.
hemittances 10 be made In re gistered LstteFs
oe 20 the Winners, or thas they can De
1pPiyto Mr. FREDEmoK srNrz, Banker and
Financial Agent In FAANEFonf MANI or ietters ad.
tesded to. "'' '' ~
?. $, Prospectus can ts ins pected at the ohco Of
this paper Nf -
Letters 90 be directed ''psr steamer, via Liver
pool Ito Frederick slintE tanker in FnanktaStion
the Name Remistancea which arrive aiter ne dsv
q drawing, xnlb returned or Invested IN the nest
piswlng, AZ the op.ion ofthe sender. -,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-06
o YES! o YES Isl i

INHk Undersigned 10 duly licensed Auot omar
'or montgomery county, and viii CRY sales. al
olsen nAs ht Services, may be In dem and. ' TF'EF Y
tsnded TO. Il they violate the law. ~ ~
etbe esSsslsepSs ga P'ilss 'n OfhdIAAfIs.
oLAf, AiAmlsbaIg on Main street, wiii BE- attended
70, .,,,,a - 49,. Col. GEORGE KIsER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-06

Imperial Austrian Money Dis.
A. Oh tributlOn. sftlai

OF TIE STATE loan OF THE YEAR 1854.
VNHIs Loan of Forty Millions OF Florins, is to be
repaid IN Prizes amounting to 1870, ,9s3 600 Forins
Toicn are Guaranteed BY the Imperial and Royal
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-20
From the New York Independents. IS

- T
Ibis.the common language of all history
to speak of country at the end of a great
war as "exhausted," and, following these
historical precedents. It lie not much to be
WbndefedE at that European -Wtiters now
should fall into the error Of attributing to
Gthis country the same State ofiexhauslion
which has been common to all Others at
the close of a great civil conflict, A Lon.
don paper, In an article written after the
intelligence of President Lincoln's assa q.
sination had reached England, Gays: an
the presence of the, ansrchy which pre-:
wallis ihs the S1Ormsrlg United States Of
Americs; the general breaksup of whose
unstable system lis likely to be psecipitated
by the crime committed in the Washington
theatre Vs e On Good fFFidey, II ,igz emineptly.
desirable that everything should be
d9neSSr THAT can. be done," etc.-,
The kind OF a g ANARCHY aadT general
oreek7uR eWhtchs Prevails Il among ns
inst At this time will ne sean. BY oqr, Euro.
pean friends in. the 5snbBcript ions 10 the
Seven-thifty loan by the people SfalI cIasses
in this "exhansted country p Tie facts are
stunning to financial icalcnlatOrs. The SUM
total Of subscriptions othe 1osG during the
week ending on Saturday wac $685. $50.
The entire series ofithis division Of the pop
Secretary of the Treasury has very wisely
determined toiputE the remainder of the
loan h'auth ofiBsd by Uongtess 4mmediately
upon themarket nltheaamet ,as the
last, except the ereseFvation.byiG Government
ofIthe right of paYin9a option gold,
coin at the rate Of six per cent, instead Of
gseVepsthIrty in cprrepcy. . The new series of
notes will amount to $3.50, 900, 900, and the
asubscripG Gonslwll commence at once. The
subscriptions tosthis great loan were go
great last week that they mGS well deem.
ed incredible abroad. 06 onseilAES they
amounted to six millions, the next, to
seVenteen4millious, the7next, fifteen mill
lipns, and the 2 next, thirty millions. 1t
seems as though Secretary NJ Culloch has
got possession Of Aiaddin'a lsmp,:andsa that
.he. has only to give it rub TO summon the
genii who will at once obey his wishes. Add
that in truth, is the 6asel OarsAladdin. is
Jay Cooke and the. wonderful lamp he has
been rubbing up-is simply the Press. By
the ordinary process of raising government
loans by calling meetings Of bank-presiS
dents and issuing proposals., .not4a tenth
part of the money could have,been obtain.
edgYhich has been 50, freely poured, into the
ublic,treasuFy, during the last month. The
Secretary of the Treasury put thesmanage-
ment of tie loan into the hands Of d senst-
BILE man, who went to work just as many
another sensible maui has done, and achieV-
ed q success fnl otheF thingsy by advertising.
As the nature of THE! loan, BECAME known,
the orders for Il began to pour in, and q
continuation OF the phenomena of thelast
fortnight may bescounted on for tho fort,
night ensuinR. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-20
fcFs "at5ss APWooD'S ISos
Patent Drilling Machine,
PILE RRIvER,
HYDRAULIC SAND PUMP
= % : E5 f-1h ~

= = ~ = ~ ia9fAFAD E9O0Es
DRACTICAL TESTS having f1llv demonrtratad
the s1PeEioritE q this machine over ali ot66rs
Ened SnoW prepared 70 receive orders for the Snme
T.. IN a, machinery comprises everything requisite
IoE @ the boring Of oil wells, excepting the sTFAM
sS;SfsbiE&s fbs AMP CAST IRON DRIVING PIPE, (but
and dlpepaes with the use Of the Derrick Rope Bui
wheel, and other cumbrouB And expensive dxtureS
now In use, and ts so arranged, being conEtr1cted
on Whees and portable. that It can be easily re-
localities ID I4,Lr-, IN. S'' - S'--S sA''
TIE DETRITUs Is removed from the we'll by, ,ourr
EaIent dIaplie ProeesA and doea not require the
removal Of the dEil from the boring. This pEoo5S5
Oy.y nSt only removes oil the detrtuS In from to 10
minutes but likewise e6ectually clears ont and
opens all the small Uil veins that arc 20 often gii.
uESIS SIooed mp BY the old process Of Gand pumping
. WIT WITH THls MACHINE and Q practical engineer
.S SSn can be sunk from 400 to 600 fest within q
been driven. ~ S'A P'PY ""5
=, Arrangements are being made for the construe-
non ana 6eltEtrY of these machines At Nov YorIr.
NGSMleh, NeWburg, N. Y and PittSbure Penua 4 =
EOr Iurther Information, price, tgTmG 10 1iIdreOa
SIMEON LELAND. %
oD,,o o. MEERoPoLIEAN HoTEi.,t D.
- = HeW YoF1e !
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-20

"a hAnothst cause of pFesentsaud q nient, ctiSSss
ease ia ths- inpney mari Sthst p5F8ottss'
Eernment5 fast as Lfhs funds 40 into
the Trsasury, is9 disbuTsiug sfha epn all
paEtss, Of the GauntrY, IN paymentd rdGs
vouchers and of troops-, These a, 1lrs e. e.
@epts, thsFstors, inpsaistsly SetusH 3 it6e
channels Of trade, and the. hoW zi5sa natd.
ral5 Gsyt ythes rivers to ithes sea; u lesah
large portion of the drafts are dfaV u hp0ni
the National Banks in favor Of the g ernsg
menti thus, IN measure TdOinga a6 With
the necessity for handling large Ia Of
greenbackss k8 q - = sli
tzIiWe.ate assured that the TreasiI De-
parlmeptswth take eYeEy precaqtion bte-'
vent striugeDcy in the money latkst
growing ont of Its vast operatfons hnti
that 'disbhrsemehts will be made ct az
Payments ara m4de to the Treasury How
then Gam the operations of the easury
cause @stginkanCy i'm the money iffetf
s We repeht thi9t Iie ptesgnt sdb ipaon
to the nati0paG 1nan ii7 fes-
entptethoEa n y the money there
Is not the slig iteat on 10 s5ptct any. any.
strtpgency Arising from the Operations Of
the GovernmentI .Thearapid liquidation 81
claims, ,,Rgdiust the Government enables
those who have been borrowers upon the
'matket to cancel their entire indehtedn ness.
This will leave free additionat amount
Of money at the disposal Of the banks and
money -lendafB. s.ifrslo,5 ~ ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-20
The Groom nInrl.ot.,

Commercial article OF the N. Z Independent.
There is less doing in. cotton goods, but
more activity in woolens and in Imported
fabrics. Though gold has declihed, cot"
ton has Unexpectedly advanced, !. though
some hiudrance to the supplies. This,
however, cannot last, and .dealers in cotton
goods buy sparingly. Prints are dc. most
aCtiVeS especially light colorsa and styles,
but the supply is small and prices are
higher. Brown and bleaehe1 ,shirtings and
sheetipgs are in small supply; and prices
are strong and buoysnt. Drills. are inac:
tive. Ticks are firm, with q good demand
and lightssupply. Denims have atlvauced.
Oottonades, are scarce and higher. Fancy
.cassfmeres are 10 foil demand. Light fans
cy styles are the. prevailing mode, with
drab aud white grounds.. Fine goods
are scarce, telatiyelye to the demand !;
dark cOlOrs are neglected. Cotton warp
sbroadcloths. are not much wanted
are less lactiVe. The :, spring
demand q aappears = Is filed. sDelaines.
like fancy cassimets are mos, eactive.-
Spring isty ylesi are still selling, and ;cbminR
supplies are in advance Doeskins- are in
good demandS A brisk demand has sprung
mp for, foreign fabrics. but ths supply is 90
scant as TO enable importers 10 obtain full
prices. Desirable styles Of British and
French Goods fell g qntek ~. Sjlks and rib.
bons are mnch. wanted; and, desirable syles
fetch high prices, whether a.,priYat4 saie
or at auction. Imported Woolens are
scare. The arrangements made for fan
impoRta tona ara dndarst6olElto be much
largerithan for last fall sOrt this aspriue.-
The impottatiensa during the high price OF
gold hAye been much 'Surtailel. Nov gold
is deOliaingt and is expected to- be- much
lower by fall, imRQrters are giving orders
for large supply, Nthere being 40 stock
here 1siiqso si3 - Ei'iftS Tafi-f.ss = .leS
The trSnsactionB through 'the auction
room have become considerable, aud real,
ized prices satisfAesoty to the sellers.