davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-06-23

w I Z " " II o n I p.-Etu 3ptt Mo-
nate oorbtr in amsrito ans,tommsnsr DsRpbd-
finger i6ris6 inter &neerm In feinsm 8rtsf,
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gut, Hno Id mug porlduFs foppsn. Bcsi rief
Die Wnttsr aus. als r., pits ~YurIsltn bSrte. Bat
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ter rtt preuetfhsn Sclpatsu s,erudte aisper
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ip0neent Der @raSsr .,aasespOe" Dor sinis.n aa.
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@snua bat ihon bas Gtbersi,b
@sauaifht unp pebatttrt;
Wun S6lsspie 5clRein, IN 60 3eit,
Oas man bid a%nnscirt.
5urrabl on tapf'res Sreustnbeer,
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Serb tom Iftu etuttrfe0f
The evening Argus., 1866-04-16
MARSHAL's NOTICE.

A LII persons within the city limits, are
n hereby notified and requested to Iemove, on
or before the 1st Of May next, all manure or
other offensive matter which may have accumu-
lated on or in the alleys contiguous to the prem
ses upon which they may severally reside also
to clean all sinks, sewers and vaults on their
premises, which have, -orsmay become offensive
or unhealthy to persons living in the vicinity of
the same. Who osver fails to comply with the
above notice, within the time aforesaid, may ex-
pect to be punished in accordance with the Pro-
visions of the city ordinances made and provided
for such oHenses.
All hogs found running at large ten days after
this date will be taken up and sold, as the law
directs. E. &C. CR0PPER, City Marshal.
Rock Island, April 10, 1866, d2w.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-16

B0oTHR0YD FAIRcLoUGH.-The theatre, at
Babcock's Hall, on Saturday evening, was
well attended. Mr.. Fairclough, whose repu-
taton as tragedian of decided genius stands
high, opened in Hamlet. He has been pro-
bounced by that most discriminating critic,
Ueorge D Prentice, of the Louisville Journal,
and by some of the first critics of New York
and elsewhere, as an actor having NO superior
on the American boards, and in some parts,
IN which he appears, to be without an equal
Tor our own part we must say that his Ham
let surprised and took captive the audience,
oy Its wonderful truthfulness to nature. The
nttul character of the melancholy Dane, as
portrayed by him, exhibited a naturalness
rarely shown by any actor. His perform
ance was truly great throughout.
Miss Edwards played the queen very we'll,
aud Miss Edith Preston, as Ophelia, created
hne Impression, She Is charming actress
a''aough her voice. if raised little, in some
Vi the scenes, would be more effective
Nr' hutchinson, as Lsertes, was very
good.
Inc other members Of the company are far
superior to any we have had in Rock Island.
Nchelieu will be played to.nighs-a part
10 which Mr.. Fairclough was pronounced by
many In New York to be superior to either
Booth or Forrest.
we understand that the engagements of
alrclough prevent his stopping here on
y one Light more, and we strongly advise all
" aA0 oei'ght IN really fine acting not to miss
u0 opportunity now offered Allowances
us' Dc made, of course. for tho limited
ees OF scenery and furniture necessary
ss enects' and for many convenience
a;s"y '''"fy tor the comfort and quiet of the .u.
Nence-but for meretorious acting. wa mo,
'f expect to see the equal of Fsiroloueh
The evening Argus., 1866-04-16

MORE FALsEHooDs.-The copperhead news
paper over the way, says c. Chauncey Burr
was "a conspicuous fgurer at the Chicago
convention which nominated McClellan."-
He was not even member of the convention,
and of course could not have besn"a conspic.
uous fgurer at the convention" G. c. Burr
in morals and pocket, and destitute of either
personal or political influence. This is not
the first time we have had occasion to say the
same thing of Burr.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-16
TRUSTEES SALE,

DY VIRTUE of the powers and trusts CON-
ID tanned in deed of trust made by William
Bailey, (new deceased, Mary J. Bailey his wife,
James Boyle and Eliza c. Boyle TO the undersign-
ed dated November 14th, A. D. 1859, and record
ed on the Records of Rock Island County, State
OF Illinois in volume ''Js' of Mortgages on page
430 default having been made in payment of the
notes therein specified, SHALL on the 18th day
of May next, at the hour of Ii O'Clock, A. NJ, at
the north door of the Court House, in the City of
Rock Island, State of Illinois, sell at public ven
due, for cash, to the highest bidder, to pay said
notes, the real estate In said deed described and
known Lot number three (31, in block o in
the original TOW of Stephenson.now City of Rock
Island, Illinois, together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon. The sale will be absolute
and without redemption.
PHILEMON L. MITCHELL
Trustee.
Rock Island, Illinois, April Sd, A. D. 1866.
Osborn & Curtis, Attys fer Trustee.
apl4dtd.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-16
apr16dAt.

SPRING GooDs.-WilI be opened at Aiken's this
week large and handsome stock of spring and
summer goods ofevery description, bought in New
York at the lowest prices and will be sold cores
pOndingly low Now IN store large stock of lin
ensof all kinds, so and 80 inch linen sheetings, As
inch pillow linens, body linens for shirts, fine lin
ems, damssks, diapers, hacks, towels napkins, sc.
&c.
White goods of every kind--percales, picquss,
jackonetts, cambrics, jones' cambrics, twilled
long cloths, checks. stripes, Swiss book and Main
sock muslins, Victoria lawns, dotted Swiss, shir-
red muslns, and laces and embroidery of all kinds
Also extra fine white fannels, gauze flannel, silk
warp flannel, &C., SC.
Ladies rely upon finding just what they
want at reasonable prices.
G. M. AIKEN
The evening Argus., 1866-04-16

AMERICAN SEAMEN's FRIEND SOCIETY -
Rev. 4. Coleman, an agent of this benevolent
institution, is now in this city, soliciting
funds for the objects of the society. Mr..
Coleman is engaged in the branch called the
Western Seamen's Friend Society, and the
funds collected by him are to be used for the
establishment of Homes for seamep and sal
lors, on the lakes and rivers, furnishing NOR
al and respectable Homes for these people in
the principal commercial towns, where q
moral and religious influence can be exerted
to keep sailors and seamen from the bad in
tuences of sailor boarding houses, saloons,
and other bad places.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-16

New AND VERY CHEAP.-Those new goods just
opened at Aiken's unsurpassed in quality, style
and price. New Prints in great variety,-some
handsome patterns. Domestic ginghams, bleached
ed muslins all widths. Fine and heavy brown
muslins spring delaines all bought at the bot
tom of the market and will be sold very low.
In carpets, floor oil cloths, ETC., the stock is
very complete and the prces will compare favor
ably with any to be found west of New York. If
you want good article at fair price don't faii to
look at Aiken's stock before purchasing.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-16

DR.. SwAIN's BOURBON BITrERs.-Dr. g. X.
Whitney, Surgeon of the 4th Regiment US. Reg
ular Cavalry, writes as follows:
As an anti-bilous preparation DR.. swaln's
Bourbon Bitters no doubt the best in use, and
could it be regularly dispensed In the army, would
prove a powerful safeguard against the effects OF
privation, exposure, fatigue, bad water and un-
wholesome diet. They are the most palatable
preparation of the kind have ever tasted. The
DOOR of ripe old Bourbon, mingled with the aroma
of spices, rendering it delicious, alike to the
sense of smell and taste.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-16

New CRocKERY SToRE.-Messrs. Blaming
Bros have opened new crockery store in
this city, next door to Babcock's Hall, where
they are now Offering a large and well select
ed stock of crockery and glass ware of all
kinds. We invite attention to their adver-
tsement, in this paper. and recommend a
look at their wares before purchasing else
where.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-16

THE body of perfectly formed infant was
found in the river, this morning, washed
against our levee No trace of the authors
OF the crime by which it came, before its
time, into the world, has yet been obtained,
though the officers are on the alert. There
are various theories in regard to the matter,
but none reliable.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-16

New SLEEPING CARA new and greatly
improved sleeping car will arrive in this city,
this evening, at $50 on the Chicago Rock
Island railroad, and our citizens are invited
to call at the depot and take a look at it.
The car will return on the night express,
this evening. Il is said TO be the most ele-
CANT, commodious aud luxurious car ever
seen in Illinois. Let's 60 up and take look
Of IL
The evening Argus., 1866-04-16

THE WooLEN FACTORY. VIM. Eggleston,
ESQ.,. who is connected with the new woolen
factory now building in this city, has just
returned from trip to Philadelphis. New
York and Boston, where he has ordered ma
chinery for the factory. 1t will be forward
ed and set up as soon as it can be manutac-
tured
The evening Argus., 1866-04-16

ROCK ISLAND MARKRF.

RocK EsIAhD, April 10
The current value Of sAs srtisissaansd below
IL subjsctto eha1gss, bstths follswlnE quesatiens
are correct fer the dats ~ this rspsst: .@SS
Flour-Johnstenss Spring DSut1N xxtIas II bbls
LAO, at whelosa1e, and $7,8e etEttn1i. Sacks
$500 At wkolssals, and ~ 50 - retail. Hsose
$6, 80 At whslsalie, md 37,30 stfetAil. @
wh@t--Ns. 1, u, IS. No. 2, s0ss6Ocs u Re
iscted 2ta46e. gs+z
Corn--26e for 10 lhe. & 4sSs
oats-l4al6c for 30ibs.
Rye-40c-
B.rley-No.1 /. SOC; No.::a, s6ase4. q
Beans-50a75c. - s = t& SaSS
Onisas--25c per bus. ,<NSS
Potatoes-40c. -A@. ~ y
Egss-15e dox EEs Il &tsa
Butter--very choice lots, for .resailiag,. will
bring 30c.
Sorghum-40a60c.
Salts, ,25a3 30 per bar.
Kerosene e-Wholesale, barrels included, t65ci
retail soc "a =-a u-
Highwines-$2,35.
Poul,ry-Live chickens, s3, ,0Oa4 90 per do1.-
Dressed, &c per h., Turbeys, l0al5c per ID.
Pork.-for live. hogs, saStc; 4ee
Beehive weight, common 3,00a4,50. For
prime shipping T. s0s5, so per hundred lbs.
Hides-Green country, oe; green saited, &C,
dry salted, Sc; dry flint, 1oc; green calf, l0es
cut damaged gruby price; sheep Pelts, $40
Hay-Prairie, 7al2 per ton; Timothy, 4sal2
Wood-oak s., 90 to S., 90 a cord.
Coal.--At the Coal Valley yard, on the Leves,
coal 10 sold at 6 cents, the cost of delivering to
be added.
From teams, in Marketsquars, At l7a20 cts.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-16
DISSOLUTION.

THE firm of PETER & Bro. is dissolved, by
1 mutual consent. H.K. PETER,
w. S. PETER.
Rock Island, April LIST, 1866.
NOTICE.
The undersigned will continue the boot and
shoe business, at the old stand, as heretofore.
WALTER S. PETER.
Rock Island, Apr IL, 1866, d2w.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-16

Miss. PETERsEN's new millinery establish
mens was the centre of attraction On Sstur-
day evening. See advertisement, and give
her a call.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-16

s.ED's SALooN.''-For choice liquors, ,wines,aie,
porter,> beer, cigars, refreshments, 60 to I'd
Nisson's on Washington street, where you will.o
well served with the best articles. mch22dtf
The evening Argus., 1866-04-16
LOCAL COLUMN.

pogrpoNEMENr-Theg grand gift concertto hass
come off at Babcock's Hall, April 18th, is, by the
advice of numerous friends, postponed until May
10th, when the entertainment will be given with
out fail za
1t is believed every ticket may be sold by that
that time, and the drawing give general satisfac-
ton. aa a.
- @4uvs4 E. GRUNDy, Director.
apr16 ~
The evening Argus., 1866-04-16

Public Meeting.

There will be public meeting In the
Court House. in Rock Island, on Wednesday,
April 18th, at O'Clock 2. NJ, in relation to
the improvement of Rock River.
A general attendance is requested.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-16

A carefully selected stock of music and musical
instruments Victims, Accordeons, Flutnas sc; ;
also Violin and Guitar Strings.
Gold Pens, Pocket Books, Oval Picture Frames,
and indeed most everything commonly kept In the
Fancy Goods Line.
The undersigned and his son, VIM. c. Black
burn will be on hand to wait any one who may
favor them with a call, and they take this method
of cordially Inviting and all to come and ex-
anime the goods for themselves, hoping and be-
lieving they will find that they will Compare favor
ably as TO quality and price with the like goods
kept in any book store in the northwest,
aprlOd3m H G. BLACKBURN.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-16
ICE /! ICE =!

VNHE subscriber has opened an Ice Depot.
on the Levee, 2 doors west OF the coal Office.
where he will supply all who call, both day and
night.
His teams will also run regularly and supply his
town customers, usua!.
sOrders be left at his Office, the levee.
T. M, SINNET.
Rock Island, Apr IL, dim.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-16
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICES.
BATCHRLOR,s HAIR DYE.

The Original and Best in the World Ths only
true and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable
and lnstantaneous. Produces immediately a
splendid Black or natural Brown, without injur-
ing the hair or skin. Remedies the ill effects of
bad dyes. Sold by all Druggistss The genuine
Rsgsnerting Extract of Millefsurs. for Restoring
e. q and Beautifying the Hair.
aA' CHARLES BATCHELOR, New York.
@@-aug1sdwly. 's',' ,-.s'e.se.. ~.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-16
n NV BOOK STORE.

THE undersigned would respectfully an
nounce to the citizens OF Rock Island and
the public generally that he has opened New.
Book Store on Illinois ST., first door eas: Of Mr.,
Edwin NJ. Smyth's, in the city of Rock Island.
where he will have on hand tull assortment of
all articles usually kept in such an establishment
The evening Argus., 1866-04-16
TO CONTRACTORS.

NEW CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE.
THE subscriber has opened Cigar Fac
l. tory and Tobacco Store, near Johnson's
American, next door TO Zeis's grocery store,
where ne offers choice brands of Cigars and To-
baceo at reasonable prices, together with every
thing usually kept at first class tobacco store.
ERNST RODDEWIG.
Rock Island, April l3, dim.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-16
NEW YORK MARKET.

Telegraphed. to the Argus.
New York, April l6.
Cotton-374a3S .-t-
Flour-better s., 7,45a7 80 extra state s,50aS, 80
III. D. .. .,5-.
Wheat I.65 Old Mil. Club l70al74 new No.
Mill los good Chicago spring. a.--.
Rye-frmer 67 -.
Corn - frmer, 7SasI for unsound; Slas5
sound. b.
Oats-quiet, 42a4s for unsound; 5sa5s sound
western.
Pork-frmer 26, ,0Oa25,5S new mess, closing
at $500 cash 25, ,0oa25, ,25.;s old, closing At
cash.
Meats heavy.
Lard-i64alSs
Dressed Hogs-frmer, ,i2lal23
Wh,sky-quiet, 2,26aa2,27
Pc roIeum--quiet 241 crude; 3s refined bond
59s60 free.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-16
A weII seIecteu stocK OF
wall PaDer.

and Bordering, consisting Of satlns, White, Grey
Brown and Buff Blanks, Grounds, &C., rich and
beautiful patterns of Window Shades, Curtain
Fixtures, Cord, Tassels, &C., &c. A beautiful
assortment of
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-27
soutl,eru cotton Marked.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 24.-Cotten advanced
TO cents Sales I62 bales. Middling Sl15S52c.
Offering stock light. .....
SAyASYAH, Nov. 23.-The cotton market
closed dull and declining Buyers were indis-
posed 10 operate at 3lc for New York Middlings.
SALES for the week, 80 bales. Receipts for the
same time, BIT bales. Exports for the week,
4s3 bales Stock on hand. Is SO bales.
SAvANNAH. Nov. 24-There were few sales OF
cotton to-day, at irregular prices, sellers asking
32e for New York Middling, and bayers Offering
OI M 81 Nov. 23.-saIes of cotton to-day,
] $50 bales; Middling 3l@32e. sales of the week,
$500 bales. Receipts of the week. 1913 bales,
against 1856 bales last week Exports, 9,l6S
bales. Stock on hand, 47,lT4 bales lnsold,
81, WO bales. .e-e,...t. = T,tr,c,
Miidling Sc. Market steady.
I MACON Nov. 23--The cotton market has not
been very spirited to-day. Sales amounted to
Ion or lbs bales, beginning this morning on ba-
sis of 2jG26I5c, for middling to strict middling.
After the reception Of the noon dispatches, there
was A slight spur in the price. In the afternoon,
what may be called fancy grades. bzOught &c.
Z CoLUNBUs, Nov. 25.-This morning the market
was quite unsettled, but in the afternoon Mid
dIipgs we're fixed at 27@27l4c. A better feeling
was eyineed in the afternoon, and a rise antici-
bated Some SILK cotton sold Tor 3014e. Re
eeipts 800 bales -,,.,..
MoxTGoWERY. Nov. 2l.-Tbere was better
feeling in the market yesterday, and cotton wa
frmer at 24G27e, buyers paying tax.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-27
/ RlNERNEws.

The weather yesterday Wss warm and pleasant.
The river is falling with about four feet on the
shoals. There has been decline Of about six
inches in the last twenty-four hours. Tbs. fol-
lowing is oar port list - ~ 81 ri
- " AAAasAA ARRIVED. - r'-- '@A
Steamer Tyrone, Louisville.
Steamer Nashville. Cairo. - -.-r
Steamer A. Baker. Ports above. 81 81
There were 10 departures yesterday. Business
on the landing was extremely dali; few freiEhts
are offering, and rates are extremely low. The
landing looks dull and deserted.
The A. Baker came down empty from atrip
up the river
The Tyrone. from Louisville, brought up few
bales Of hay and some light miscellaneous
freight.
The Havana and Starlight both left Cincinnati
on Saturday bound for Nashville. If loaded
heavily, they will find difficulty in getting over
the Harpeth shoals. The Rebecca is to be the
next boat from Cincinnati in the Nashville Pac-
ket Company's line.
The Tempest. at Louisville. is expected here
on Wednesday.
The Gen. Sigel is loading for ports above and
chinery for an oil well. The A. Baker has laid
up for rise in the river. when she will resume
the up river trade.
The Fanny Brandies is expected from Cairo
on Thursday.
In Cincinnati on Saturday the weather was
cloudy and cold. with dashes ofsnow, the mercury
at noon standing forty degrees in the shade.
The Memphis Bulletin of Saturday says bust
ness at that port Is dalI freights are scarce and
nominal faH
William C. Hardwick. pilot Of the late steam
or Henry Van Phul, attributes the success in
saving the lives Of the passengers and crew to
the fact that the boat was provided with wire
tiIler rope. He says in letter to a friend: II
am confident that had it not been for the wire
| tiller rope which was used on her. we should
have had great danger and trouble, as a hempen
rope would have burned in two in a few minutes
at the point where the fire was discovered.
can, therefore. and do most cheerfully recon-
mend the wire rope. and think they are the only
kind fit for use"
The Davenport Gazette. Iowa. Of Saturday,
relates the following: "The steamer Sterling is
in quOd. 1t appears that some time ago J. c.
Conklin Co., Of this city, shipped three barrels
of whisky on the Sterling to customer in Jefer-
son City. Missouri, and. as allowed, Captain
Powers reshipped the freight at st, Louis, on the
| steamer Post Boy. and received a clean bill Of
lading therefor. When the customer received
the barrels, it was discovered that, By some
means, whisky to the value. at the invoice price,
| of $500, was not there" Messrs. Conklin & Co.
were, of course, advised of it, and they proceed
ed against the boat to recover. Captain Powers,
who had nearly full load for St. Louis when
the sheriff called has resbipped his freight and
discharged his erew,and. like the Frenchman. is
waiting to see what hS shall see The Ster-
ling is owned BY Captain Allen. Of Port Byron"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-27

we are not in a stu alton to eOnhrm them ~ an
appeal 70 facts. There have been large sales OF
gold by those who are in the confidence OF the
Treasury Department; this cannot be denied
But there have been no important delE cries OF
gold CT Of gold certificates from the Sub Ireasu@
~ mere. The sales in question are therefore
friends Of the Secretary, who receive their IN
spiTation from him, and have sueh kn9Eleage 81
bis plans Is leads themto look for gain IN TINS
direction; or, they are made tor Government ac-
count. through deliveries from other parts OF the
country. .s,v ........ .-.--r
The New York Times says the transfers
Of Interior National Bank balances due to
the Government, to the New York Treasu-
~ Office, had nearly ceased on the I'D
inst. This operation which had been going
on actively for more than fortnight pre-
vious, had materially drawn down the
country bank balances in the New York
City Banks, and coming at a time when
National Bank notes were scarce at that
point and greenbacks not over abundant
except IN the shape of compounds and
Treasury certificates of deposit calling for
greenbacks, it has proved the chief source
of trouble to the rates of interest in the
money market The counter effect of the
movement, however, is already felt to be
the carly return of National Bank notes
and greenbacks from the neighboring cities
and from the West.
Last nights mail brings US the repo 1T 0
the sales of Tennessee bonds in New York
on the 23d as follows, $4,000 new at Csc,
$4,000 ex-coupons at 698c, $4,000 with
coupons at 9Oc.
The New York Post of the afternoon Of
the 23d inst. says: "The fall in Govern
ment securities has attracted large num-
Der Of investment orders from banks and
from private individuals. And the over
supply Of unemployed capital is so great
that there is every facility for such invest
ments.
The following will show the comparative
receipts of -four and grain at the ports of
Milwaukee, Chicago, Toledo, Detroit and
Cleveland, from January l to November
| II. for 1865 and 1856:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and Stock Mark

New York Money and Stock Marked.
NEW YORK. Nov 26.-The Post'smoney article
saws the loan market is active at q cent. and
discounts are dull Ct S cent mt b IA? 5eGe e
languor which checks business.
The stock market is better, Government secu-
ties having advanced 15g3s e cent above the
lowest quotations of Saturday, as there Is very
promising investment demand, Railroad shares
are active and quota tiOns are improving. After
the regular boards the Qotations were, A.. I. V.
ITO; Hudson, l2O19; Reading, ia, M Z, IL; ~.
s. s2sS; Pittsburg, $50: do preferred, %; r. L.
l04l5: Fl. Wayne, l05; Ohio and Mississippi Ger
t9Mga onsy mar market active at COZ per cent ster-
limo anil altos Gold frmer; opening at 1854;
advancing to 400; and closing at l4O1S,, Gov
eminent stocks shade better. Liverpool treishts
hTineF' New York Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-CottOn firm, at Si1zc for
middling uplands' and SOC for do orleans rising
qq Flour dull. and 15@25c lower. 50 9Os1o 90 for
sound common; ex-State SO COOL exit ii.
o. 81 Sob 30, trade brands closing heavy.
Whisky quiet and unchanged.
Wheat dull and heavy. at 293e lower. at 81 10
for No Milwaukee; 81 30 for No; DO ana
81 40 for No. do. Rye heavy, State 81 p. Bar
ley without decided change Na5aa9 9 ~ So IA
dull, heavy and rather easier u ga Ior Ssis so
oing mixed western in store, 81 q do fat and SlV1
J asl O5 for new yellow Jersey. Oats dull az oI.g
! "a for Chicago and milwaukee,. Stock OF gram
| in New York warehouses Nov. 6. ls65, was,
wheat O49 S2o; corn 2930.S92; oats ,95S goE re
SO 81; barley 5l3 5O4; malt $3.50; peas zoe;
Coffee quiet and unchanged. Sugar quiet ana
prices without decided alteration.
New York Bank Statement.
NEw York, Nov, 26.-The bank statement
shows decrease in loans Of So All, 475; decrease
| in specie SOS, 259; decrease in legal tenders
a. T6l lO7. Increase in circulation Slzi Sio; ~
crease in deposits 81 So, 4S4 Imports OF specie
/ for the week ST,SS5. E1l-.
New York Dry Goods Market
! New YoRK. Nov. 26.-The dry goods mar ~.
J ket oDened very quite to-day, but very steady