davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-08
p |: b NOM ! D
6 IS q
DAYTON WOOLEN FACTORY,

nURiNG the past winter has bcen re at,cd
~ with entire new machinery, aud Il wciI nr,'
pAred 70 card and epin waal into varI, or ma
tacturo wool into Jeans, Satnots Flanneis Risn.
kets, etc, Dy the yard or on shNis Keeps a goo
Rssoitment OF goods 10 exchange i1r wool
railroad, with directions what itoy want N made
into, or exchanged i0r, ami it VIII be pfomntiy NJ
tended 10 u satisfaction s NOT fivcn lhe y,,o,is
can bo retnrned and will pay Tie market G,icc
iof me WOOL that wac sent. WILLIAM FlSU
mis"sm No 20 Finh street Day yton, ONO.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-08

RECEIPTS. &c.
Neatly printed az the EMPIRE
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-08

Tho WAS inSton Stgr denies lie rcport
tha. oe.oENtions from New iOsk and hn-
a'e' pa nave urged upon tho President
the removal OF secT, tary McCmloch rron
the Treasury Department.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-08

DRAY TICKETS, &C.
Neat, printed At the EMPIRE 4
------.------------- ID sto1m % }ooU
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-08

Ihr amount Of tS capital on Ctyrug. ,ic.
posted Ia any other state as ,ccu ,v
for losses therein - punc
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-08
aELF-RAlsgNG FLOUR

Greatest Invention Of the age,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-08

HaiPs journal Qf Health contains the
following informatlon.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

From the New York Journal Of Commerce.
THE FREEpMEN.-The body Of men who
manage partizan politics at Washington are,
like all radical men in all ages and coun-
tries. fond of exercising arbitrary power over
their fellow men. They do not relish at all
the idea of giving up military rule at the
South. President johnson astouads them
every few DAYS with the news that another
and another State has been given over to the
republican form Of government, self-govern-
ment. under the Constitution and laws They
ache at the intelligence, and wish they could
hold on little longer to that power which
they love to exercise, in spite Of all princi-
piles of free government. But, feeing their
grasp loosen on the white race, they seem to
hold closer to the negro, and if they continue
few years longer to manage negro Affairs,
II will be strange IL they do not utterly nd
ms of all trouble about the negro question by
DESTROYING the race. Their tender mercies
have been cruel in the extreme, from the
commencement Of the war up to the present
day. They have murdered more thou
sands Of the poor race of blacks, By starva-
ton and misery-have broken up more
families. separated more husbands and wives,
scattered more children far asunder, than
slavery did in all the years of its existence.
N is a terrible statement, but there itstands,
and the proof is overwhelming. There i a
great deal said about the Freedmens Bu-
reau. Probably the head OF that bureau
does as well as he can. But his bureau Is
utterly failure, or else there is no truth IN
man or woman. The idea Of taking care Of
the negroes by such bureau Is essentially
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

The TRI WEEKLY, which will be regularly issued
so soon as the necessary arrangements can be per-
fected will contain all the most important matters
treated in the DAILY, and alarge advertising list
showing the general business of this and other
cities.
The WEEKLY, which will be enlarged as eircum-
stances shall require, will contain selections from
the other editions of matter that will serve to in
terest and improve the old and the young, 1t will
contain, in addition to its general reading embra-
cling all subjects of current thought and interest
a.Weekly Review ofthe markets of this and other
cites, with which our people do business, and
carefully prepared price-current of the Nashville
markets, including all articles bought and sold in
the city, whether of donsstic production or i'm
ported from abroad. We also intend to make the
Weekly UNION AND AMERICAN" in all respects,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
FAMILY PAPER,

with solid and instructive matter for the advan-
tage of the rising generation, and for the enter
tainment and comfort of those more advanced in
life. The proprietors of the " UNION AND AMERI-
cAN' have lived and been engaged in the
newspaper business long enough to obtain knowl-
edge Of the true wants of great, honest and vir-
tuous people who, though unfortunate are striving
to transmit to their descendants, in culture and
nurture. the highest and most noble qualities,
industry, self-relianee, and dignity of character
Pciiy approaching the power and benefeence of
woman, they will endeavor to make thi. paper an
acceptable companion to the mothers and daugh-
tiers of the country, wherefrom they may derive
both profit and pleasure.
Te persons DESTROYS of making known to the
public their business, we may say that cireula
ton by mail. reaching every Post Office which has
been re-opened in the State besides an extensive
circulation in adjoining States gives our advers-
ing columns superior advantages.
The advance in the prices of every article which
enters into the productionsof newspapers is such
that the terms upon which they are furnished
must necessarily correspond. In common with
our city contemporaries. we have adopted the
following as the
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
THEY BUY AND SELL
ApLAcE on THE CUMBERLAND RIVER,

of 400 acres. in jackson county, Tenn, for sale.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

NEW YonK, Jan. 1T. B. stiHman,
late Supervising Inspector Of the % District
and superintendent OF Repairs and Supplies
Of United States Revenue, died at his resi-
dence in New York this evening. Mr. Still
man was widely known and highly re-
spected, and originally was one OF the pro-
prietors Of the celebrated Novelty Iron
Works. He was forty years Of age.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

The following account Of the disturbance
at Alexandria IS from the Richmond Er10l-
iHer. and i the South side view. We arr
assured BY a clergyman, who sas present a.
Alexandria when the negro riot took place
there on Christmas day last, that the aconlni
which the Washington lis0Ricie give OF that
bloody ARRAY, 20 Ear ~ charging the blame
upon youBg men who we're formerly IN the
Confederate army. IL concerned, u entirely
incorrect. Cur informant furnishes the iol-
lowing, which he represents to be a True
statement Of the affair; The negroes COM
rnenced paradingthestreetso on Sunday night.
They we're armed with pistols, knives and
cltbs, and marched 10 the beating Of drums.
They keptup this demonstration until Christ
mas day. They insultcd a nnmhcr Of white
persons in various ways They halted in
front Of several houses. uttering threat af
the inmates, shouting at and cursing The IN
habiiants generally, and braEdishiHg thci.
knives and pistols Finally, these disgrnee-
f1l scenes eliminated In an attack upon a
white man who was passing along the STREET..
A general light soon after enst,ed betweim
the whites and the blacks, which resulted in
the killing Of several persons, and among
them Mr.. Mitchell, who belonged 70 the
ID United States Regiment Of the District Of
Columbia Volunteers. The white Pe1ons
engaged in the riot we're entirely Of the class
known a. loyal" General Augur has d.
rected an Investigation % be made Into the
circumstances Of the riot and viii bring al
parties responsible foi. the affAir 10 jls-
tee. A number Of arrests have alsrady
been made.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

absurd. If theentire interests Of the colored
race were remanded, where they belong, to
the several States, there would be infinitely
less suffering, vastly more productive labor,
more comfort, health, and happiness among
them than there now is To that it must
come before long. 1t is nonsense TO talk
about the people Of the South depressing the
negroes. They win be their best and kindest
guardians. Here at the North the white
man neglects or ill-treats the negro. At the
South it is otherwise. twill be in vain for
Northern people TO undertake the govern
ment Of Southern race in the Southern
States. Radical gentlemen at Washington
must make up their minds to abandon the
care Of the negro, or else to see him perish
under their foolish systems.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

Due announcement win be made of the time
when the Tri-weekIy win be issued. and Of the
farms
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
SAINT LOUIS
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
g O NJ p A N Y,
HOME OFFICE: NO. 60 NoaTH THIRD St
SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI.
ASSETS. July I, 1863, ga 81
SECURELY INVESTED.
Dividends declared to Policy Holders Jan l. 1865,
Forty Per Cent.
Reader, Is Your Life Insuredl
If not, what provision have you made for your
dependent onesy THINK! What would be
their pecuniary situation were you to
die tomorrow?
II il is wise to Insure, is it prudent to Delay?
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.

DIRECTORS.
JAMES ii. LUCUS.-..-...--.-..SAMUE WILL
Robert NJ. Funkhouser of Funkhonser & Burnett
Chas- L; Peek. Presd't q the Phile K9ob Iron Co
I1Ies Vale of Chontean. Harrison 4 Vale
Geo r. Robinson, of Robinson & Garlard
Chas. W. McCord of McCord & Co., Maehinists,
John T. Thornton, Of Thornton Pierce;
Isaac II. Sturgeon Presid Of the n. Mo. Railroad
Hon. John Hogan, Member of Congress.
Henry overstelz, of 0verstclz, Wagner & Co.,
Mich. schaiIer, of Nicholas schafer & Co., Star
William 4. Gay, of Hancnkamp & Edwards.
David Keith, of Keith { Woods. Booksellers and
Stationers.
R. P. Hanenkanp, of Gay 4 Hanenkamp.
Isaac w. Mitchell.
d. A. January, Of d. A. January & Co., Groscrs
and Commission Merchants.
Wm. j. Lewis, Of Lewis 4 Bro, Tobaecouists.
T. RoEier, Jr., of i. Rozier. Jr- Co.
Jacob Tamm, of Tamm q Meyer.
OFFICERS.
SAMUEL WILL, President.
JAMES ii. LUCAS, Vice President.
WIN. I. SELBY, Secretary.
WIN. N. BENTON, General Agent.
DR.. JOHN I. HoDGEN, Consulting Physician.
LAKELAND, CLINE & JAMESON, Legal Adv re-
HON. ELTZUR WRIGHT, Consulting Aetuary.
sILAs IL. FOOT.
State Agent for Tennessee
&. FAIRFIELD.
r. w. STEPHENSON,
Special Agents, Nashville, Tenn.
Office: Second National Bank Building
Nashville Local Beard of Reference:
IIillman, Bro. & Sons, J. A. MeAlister & Co.,
JnO. kirkman. q. j. Stubbleheld
James NJ. Hamilton, A. Hamilton.
James Woods.
Examining Physicians:
Thos. r.. Jennings, NJ. D., 7. NJ. Madden.
decl3-lm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-07
CHAPTER So.
Chief Clerk llous
March p, lS66-3w

IN ACTt proriae for rpairing the old JaH
Of CscH county, or lie bnitding Of a nsm JAIL,
at the discretion Of the County Commissioners
Of said county, pissed February I, 1866.
SECTION /. BE ii enacted by tile General
AsSemJW Of .Mmyiand, That the county
commissioners Of Cecil county be, and are
hereby authorized aud empow e:ed in their
discretion, to build new county Jail for
said county, or to repair or rebuild the old
one.
SEC .. And be II enacted, That the county
commissi, ners of Cecil county are hereby
authorised to issue proposals, and make con
tracts for repairing or rebuilding said old
Jail or for the building of Il new one, as they
may deem most proper, and to make such
levy or evies on the assessable property of
said county as may be necessary to carry
OUT the provisions of this act.
SEC. 5. BE it endcted, That the said county
commissioners of Cecil county are hereby
authorized, if in their discretion they deem
it proper, to sell and convey the present Jail
property in the town of Elkton, and to pur,
chase other lands for the use of said county,
on which to build a new Jail and the neces,
sary outbuildings.
SEC. 4. And be ii enacted, That this act
shall take effect frcin the date of its passage.
c. HARDWOOD,
Secretary of Senate.
W. II. COLE,
Chief Clerk House Delegates.
mar "a, lSG6-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-07
BOHEMIA BiilDGE COMPANY.

NOTICE is hereby given. that Books will
~ be opened for the purpose of receiving
SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Capital Stock of the
Bohemia Bridge Company, in pursuance of
the Charter passed at the January Session,
1888. chapter 3l8, and the amendment thereto
passed at the last session Of the Legislature,
for two weeks, beginning on MONDAY, the
9Th of APRIL, next and closing on Satur-
day, the DIST day of April, at the following
places
In Elktdr, 1t the Bank in Chesapeake
City, at tic Office of George W. Bennett !;
and IN Cccilton, at the Shop Of Vim. 7.
Weldon.
The price of each share is Forty Dollars.
One dollar must be paid on each share at
the time of subscription.
BENJAMIN +. SLUYTER,
GEORGE 4. FORD,
FRANCIS b. CROOKSHANkS,
WILLIAM L. KNIGHT,
LEWIS p. ELLISON.
GEORGE w. BENNETT,
j. T. MCCULLOUGH,
WIN. +. WELDON,
mar II, 1SGG-.2w Commissioners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-07

The business hereafter will be conducted
by VIM. b. Rowland and Joseph n. Tosh,
under the firm of Rowland & Tosh.
WIN. b. ROWLAND,
JOSEPH n. TOSH.
mar 81, 1866 -3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-07
FGE DD

FGEDRETTE.
(SIXlEGN YEARS FAIR TEIAlD
A. PEYSSDN. PHILADELPHIA.
pOUDRErTE, $50 90 per ton, taken
L from the Factory loose, or 80 cents per
bushel, md $50 90 FER ten in. bags, deliver.
ed at Steamboat and Il. Il. Depois, in Phil,
adelphia. Mandatory, Gray's Ferry Road
above the Arsenal Philad'a. Depot, Pegs
sons Farm, Gloucester, n. j., Woodbury.
road. Otlice.-lihrary street, No 400 back
of the New Post Office. Fhiad'a. Dealers
. FRENCH. RICHARDS & co.,
ltsf and "a lowhiil Streets, Philadelphia.
Feb u. lSG6-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-07
w. j. JONES.

AlIoRN Ely AT LAW,
~ SUI to continue h" practice Of his profess
sioi IN 'ecil lie requests his clients. and al othsr
persons desiring to him on blsne.t To- eni At h..
ot' IN tIkt"h in the fro part of the week say Mn
days. TUESDAYS. Wednesdays and THURSDAYS ~ -'''
Oct II, 1SG5-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-07
CHAPTER ITO.

IN ACT u rcgnlate tie issuing Of license
for lie safe Of SpjritOHS or ,Iermented Ii.
qVow miihin the limits Of tie town Of &C.
cHton, /" Coil co"Hty, PASSED February s,
1856.
SECTION /. BE Il caacicl. By tie General
.iSS2mb'y Of .MuYiaMA, That the qualified
voters residing in the town of Cecilton, in
Cecil cCH!ity. shall have the privilege Of t'--
Gliding by ballot, at the time for holding the
next election for town commissioners of said
town, and ut the same time for holding e.ec.
ton for commissioners for said town each
and every year thereafter whether any
license to sell spurious or fcrmentpG liquors
of any kind or description whatsoever. shall
be granted or issued by the Clerk Of tn
Circuit Court for Cecil county, to any per-
son to vcnd or sell the same within the linn
its Of said town.
SECTION ,. And be ii enacted, That should
a majority Of the votes cast at any election
held us provided in the first section of this
Act, be untavorable, 70 the issuing Of said
license, it shall rot he lawful for the said
Clerk of the said Circuit Court to issue any
license for the sale of spurious or iermented
liquors of any kind, within the limits of said
iowa, until Il majority OF the qualified voters
of said town, at some subsequent election
held under The provisions of the first section
of this Act. shall decide in favor Of issuing
license for the sale of spurious and terment
ed liquors in said town.
SECTION 3. tint be it enacted, That this
Act shall take effect from and after the date
of its passage. g. HARDWOOD,
Secretary of Senate.
W. r.. COLE,
Chief Clerk House Delegates.
March 81, lStG--3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-07
LAWS OF MARYLAND.
OFFICLaL.

G. HARDWOOD, Secretary Senate.
W. Il. COLE, Chief CLERK House Delegates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-07
NOTICE..

TIIE Partnership heretofore existing be-
l. tween us, under the title of Rowland Il
Fulton, was dissolved on the 9Th ultimo., by
mutual consent. Either Of the undersigned
is authorized to settle up the business Of the
late firm. NJ. w. FULTON,
WIN. b. ROWLAND.
Rowlandsyille, Mar. "a, 1866.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-07
IT PREVENTS POVERTY AND WRETCHEDNESS

the
faher all
" rug nor more wsto 40 the World dies but his family we'll provided
the prudence to effect Life Insurance. Many this kind
An
The n has paid large in this and for
o is
The COST of the ENA generally
niusuehi life fo per
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-07
JOHN R. KENLY.

ATTO RNFY AT LAW,
OFFICE; ID Floor Bible Building, FAYEfTE STREET
" near Char les street, "
,. BALTIMORE,
WIZ PRACTICE III the several Courts Of the CITY of BnIt;
more ahl ate OF Alnryiitnd also, Claims against the
Government OF the United States, and all business r,.
hec'cd with the Public Offices at Washington will DO
carefully attended to. TO-, II ISn. w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-24
DrendfnlTrnrehu.

NEW York, Sept. GA dreadful
tragedy occurred this morning in the
18th ward, which resulted in the deaIh
Of two Italians named Peter Funari
and Alexander Ureui. Funari was a
maker OF plaster of paris casts, In the
basement of No. 145 Elm street. Ureni
was ajourneyman moulder, and Is said
to have been an excellent artist. Flu
mari was about getting out a plaster
bust of Madame Ristori, which he was
anxious to have finished Immediately,
in order to take advantage of the pres
ent excitement. This morning Ureni,
who was at work on the model, did not
reach the shop until 6 o'clock. This en-
ranged Funari, who asked the work
man what he meant by not coming
there until that hour. Ureni CURLY
answered that he would come to work
when he pleased. This led to an angry
retort from the employer, and the men
were soon involved in n quarrel. Flu
mari who was a large and powerful man,
advanced to towards Ureni,, who was
much smaller, when the latter drew a
small single barreled revolver from his
pocket and fired. The ball took effect
In the left breast of Eunari. He fell to
the floor, and some friends removed
him to his residence, No. 146 Elm street,
Ureni, as soon as he had fired the shot,
fled to the street. He was pursued and
caught, when he shot himself, and in
stantly expired. Funari's wound is
considered dangerous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-24

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The Herald's
Vera Cruz correspondence of September
11ths states that there are manifestations
ofthe withdrawal of the French troops.
The Slst French regiment was ex pected
toleaye for France on the 10th, but only
one battalion came down from the CAPT.
toll and the remaindeE, 1900 to 200
men, were ready to take mp the nag of
the Empire instead of France. French
money was being expended in large
amounts to increase the strength of the
Imperial army.
La Reyista OF Vera Cruz says: France
permits the enlistment of Volunteers,
and will give to the Imperial govern
ment arms and munitions ofwar.
The Estafette says: Gen. Uraga pro-
ceeds to Europe on mission and viii
then accompany the Empress back to
Mexico.
Maximilian asalso appointed min
lister to the Pope. It is true that Maxi
milan desires to leave, but the French
authorities, acting on Instructions from
France, object. slsFff1f
Some skirmishing had occurred just
outside the walls of Vera Cruz. AT
night the Liberals came quite close
to the city. The ImperiaIists had
met with a disastrous defeat in Micho-
coan. Report said the Imperial Gem
eral had to abandon everything
Cruz will have nothing to do with the
new Macmillan stamped dollar.
The steamer Panama, from France,
brought IL officers and 157 men of the
French Foreign League.
Anew commander was expected from
Francs to succeed BAzaines
1t was announced at the Capital that
= new campaign for retaking Mata-
nsoTas and Tampico would be opened in
the latter part of September. tsg
Several attempts have been made "a
charter light draught steamers at Vera
Cruz for purpose not distinctly
avowed. slli f.EgSl5,k SIX
The French are erecting Notifications
on the land side of Vera Cruz.
Colonel TeVan was within nine miles
of the city with q consid cradle force 81
Liberals, and had issued a proclama-
ton to the inhabitants of the State ia
join him.
The Liberals hold Cerro Gordo
Punenti, National, and other points on
the road to the Capital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-24
The cholera.

NEW YoRK, Sept. 22.-There were
eleven fresh cases of cholera reported in
this city yesterday. Burial permits for
four 9olera dead were issued during
the day. The weather yesterday was
oppressively warm, although il rRined
hard in the afternoon. There were two
new cases of cholera in Brooklyn.
New York, Sept. 22--Seven cases of
cholera and three deaths are reported
in this city to-day, and in Brooklyn six
fatal cases of Cholera are reported and
eight from dysenteEy.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 21.-Eleven
cases of cholera since noon, three fatal,
all in one locality, near the corner OF
Green and Tenth streets. Slight snow
squall last night.
In Nashville the cholera is on the de-
cline, 20 cases yesterday, six fatal. The
city is nearly depopulated by fugitives
from the cholera. Cases are reported
in various parts of TENNESSEE The
heavy rains have swollen most of our
streams.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 21.-Thirty-three
deaths from cholera in the last twenty
four hours.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2s.-Deaths from
cholera in this city last week, 202
q IloUIsvILLE, Sept. 22.-There were
deaths from old cases.
AT Nashville there were IS cholera
deaths. within the last twenty.four
honFs.s Business is stagnant, and eve
rybody Is leaving the city.
LoUIsvmhE, Sept. 2S.-There were
seven deaths from cholera yesterday,
and two to-day.
PHyIADELPH1A, Sept. 22.-John F
Pension, a merchant long engaged in
the West India trade, died suddenly
last night, of Cholera, at his residence,
near this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-24
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
me New YorIL Dry Goods 9IarI1e1-

NELplA tue Independently
Trade & now steadily active aud prices nap-
ulaF. Holders OF goods are more ready 10 aI-
ceptcurTent prices and undesirable g0ods a
q rule, are heavy. Brown Ghfrtings and sheet
ings ars In better supply, and prices little
lower, except for very nne qualities. Bleach-
ed goods are In light stock, and are In de-
mand, especially medium grades Heavy
drills are In demand for export ana home
consumption. Canton haunels are more ac-
tive stripes less 50. DeniIns are IN moderate
request. Prints are the most active goods,
and stocks Sre much reduced. Efforts 10 raise
prices nave been made, unSncceSSfnlly. Cling
mans OF desirable style and dneness are very
nrtn. Delaines continue in brisk demand /;
the sales have been large, and reduced the.
stock, so as To render prices buOyEnt Black
ana eolored cobuTgs are active. sShaWls have
aaVanced under quick consumption. Broad
cloths are Inactive and prices are low Cassi-
mereS OF fancy and desirable styles are more
active, but the activity is followed by a re-
ducton in price OF 1880 cts. a yard. syeeds
sell moderately of dark coloTs. Flannels are
very aclVe and steady In price. Blankets are
little heaYy. Foreign goods are very brisk
OF sale the tmportations are large but not at
all too large for the demand, II the goods ART,
destruble. Fine black bombazines merfnos.
both black and eolored, deiaines and ALI
wool plafds are active At some advance. SILKS
are brisk, and alpacas sell readily Fine over
eOattngs and cloths are active and fancy cas-
sinereS of attractive styles are wanted. Mil
inery goods sell quickly. Auction sales arc
numerous and catalogues large. A sale OF
attractive ribbons brought good prices. Lin
ems dress goods, silks, etc, sold also readily.