davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY AUGUST H.

week. At least broker frequenting his ONCE and
heretofore credited with being his business man
bought gold to that extent, and the whole amount
Is set down to Mr.. Drew. although 1t just as likely
went TO him In connection with Messrs.
Smith and Gould. all three being represented
as harmonious IN their views OF the market The
sudden appearance OF so prominent man as Mr..
Drew on the "bull' side at this late day should be
taken with full allowance for the "tricks that are
vain" in the gold movement Everybody followed
him when he sold Erie at IS, and lost money. Ex-
perienced operators are apt to keep their inten-
tions 80 yelled that the public never learn them.
Mr.. Drew's plans are doubtless as much his secret
new as ever they were The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
CAPsIzINa OF A YACHT.

The yacht Blossom, OF Jersey City, was capslzed
BY Thursdays storm at Rockaway, whittier she had
gone to race with the yacht Vernon. Her bowsprA
had previously been broken By o heavy breaker.
The crew, consisting OF eleven men, saved them
selves by clinging to the keel. they had stripped
of portion OF their clothing In the expectation
that they would have to swim. These articles, with
5000 In the boats locker, were lost. BY great
efforts the men finally succeeded In Fighting the
hold and ran her ashore. They then hosted sig
mails Of distress, but without bringing aid, and
after exposure to the storm for five hours arrived
them across the channel One OF the crew had his
loot badly injured,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices OF the principal stocks during the day..
SOUTHERN SECURITIES

SOUTHERN SECURITIES
were steady, with little Improvement In Missouri
skies. Prices closed:-Tennessee, ex coupon 731
AZ; do. new, IA Az; Virginia, ex coupon As
So; do, registered stock, old, 3s 40; do, skies,
consolidated bonds, 5OA 81; do, do, deferred
scrip, 10 It; Georgia sxes 70 rs; do sevens, 81
80; North Carolina, ex coupon 80 a "a; do, to
North Carolina Railroad, 40 As; do, funding, 1865,
rs ~; do, do, 1862 % % do, new, 81 81 do,
special tax, IA Is; Missouri skies, 90 931a; do,
Hannibal and st. Joseph, Of 90; Louisiana skies,
so 55; do, new, As So; do. levee skies, 90 65
do. do. Fights, 10 75; do. do Fights, 1875 10 SO
Alabama 1ves, IS 60; do. eights SO q IS; South
Carolina skies, "a So; do, new, January and July,
2s1a 90; do, d. April and october, &c o 81; Ar
kansas skies, funded, As So
GOVERNMENTS
eympathized with the higher ruling OF gold, and
closed quiet at an advance OF 4 a per cent, as
follows:-United States currency skies, 1881 a
ia; do do, 1881, registered 115X 116; do. do,
coupon, 1lsn 11sX; do. lve-twentes, registered,
May and November, 1863 1863; do do, 1852,
coupon, do, 118a q 116% do. do, 1854, do. d.
116H 118S; do. do, 1885, do do, 1853 1867 do
do, registered, January and July, 1154 1l5k; do
do, 1885, coupon, do, 115A 115H; do. do, 1857,
do. do, 1857 49, do. do, 1868, do do, 1861 q
115x; do. ten-forties. registered, 1905 1O91l; do
do, coupon, 113>< 113H; do. hves Of 1884, regis
tered, 1924 113; do. do. do, coupon, 112a 113.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The earnings OF the Ohio and Mississippi Railway
Company for the month Of July were in
lS1Z............... $222 $50
lS7l.... 1S466l
Increase. ....................... $3s, 021
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
The sub-Treasury paid out sos, 900 on account OF
interest and $44 900 In redemption OF called bonds

The Sub-Treasury paid out $1oS, 600 on account or
interest and 1000 In redemption OF called bonds.
STOCKS UNSETTLED AND LOWER.
The stock market, with general tendency to
duller mood, displayed frmer feeling In the
period OF the day before the spasm in the money
market, ana was fairly on the way to a general i'm
provement in prices, when Its career was checked
by the disturbance In money and the ru-
mors and incidents already noted as AFFECT
Ing the speculation in the Gold Room. Erie
was chief in this advancing movement, and
after some early sales at Az got as far as 4e1s,
outstripping the foreign market by fully one per
cent, when 1t encountered the food which swept
away the improvement in the general list and car
ried prices down to lower points than the starting
quotations. Erie, by exception, ressts the cur
rent and holds at the close position interme.
date Of the days extremes. The weak spot
was Pacific Mail, which declined TO 73h.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the hinhest and lowest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17

NAVAL sroREs-For spirits turpentne the market wa;
Decidedly Lower ct The opening ubseasShty closed
ssiss IS bis lais Closing tss
RP:n TSs ssc shade easier closing g g
IS "a rsSsS es1:
oIs.The market was generally quiet for all descrp.
SSs's %%p:sss ssSsasss h%sads CASKS;
81 $50 ss crude cottonsoea, % MsnhSden. nc
isSsoIssr market ief refined was shade easier,
SSs Va: sisS weak ba, no%sali quoted at
RENAMED entirely Nominal TIC Sieef the 'nn alfe
S 50 sS nS Is pSfd y Is s
philadcBhia market was quiet and but not qoaby
sest s Ii
pssssss a ss cut ~
a1' and sy
~ SS e %Sns ana sn rs rs
BaconoThe market was grmer and active for exports
s ;se for at ss @ hHs, SC and sse
@ d S sn Pigs as
ssns sass: ~ eE asa d. 81 ss 81
w. Cut asnsnd been sSiey Confined 20
q sIs PsfisS = 4;
i ais,ss a. slo%ldsrs g. drysal,sG Shoulders
for Western quiet but shade in sellers favor Sales
$50 erces for August at l6c City in fair demand,
with sales Of 400 terces at sAc and including No. at
krcr.-Transactlons to day have been only moderate,
but the market remained frm Sales 81 terces Carolina
at SIC. Hsc. and 20 bags Rangoon at SIC. FAC.
fair 70 good and quoted at re &c.. We clip from the
circular OF Messrs Dan Tanadges Sons dated Charles
ton, C., August IL the following :-Rce growing dthis
dudes in the spring prevented capitalists from
aiding needy planters, and also rendered those of
the latter who were able timid In extending
Is estimated is very slightly at all Among
the natural difficulties Of the present year series OF
Spring reshets retarded planting very much. Suisse
being Visited twice. Damage from such was on some Of
the rivers prevented by flooding the fields although oDi
OF time the ravages thus and no apparent
harm was done to The growing crop In other quarters
time destruction seemed imminent not only from tho
worm but from lack OF the fresh water needed lust at the
uncture for the regular how Latery, however, rains
TO fully retrieve the maturing crop The only danger
now to be apprehended are the gales which Sometimes
occur the grain Is ready bect or being harvested
crop will equal II not exceed that Of two years ago
sUGAR-The market for raw has been quiet but prices
remained without particular change. The been
~ 65ls Demarara at lie HE So hhds. refining Cuba
r demand and steady ssy az e q i0
l2c, l2Ac. for bards. We quote s-Cuba-Rehnng In
erior to common, nc. sAc.i fair to good fair SIC
SsSs q pr RIS g s sSs Sc ss to Sss
binds and boxes 9c. I0c., mossses hhds and boxes,
ms cb s pe u, g. c se. da hay y pS - s
do. 10 10 90 2c. Ike; do, white, llc, A2hc; Porto
R.co-Rcnnns, common q prime Sc Sc; grocery,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17

for milling. The sales were about 5000 bushels 81 20
3 % iGr choice white western Corn " 1 shade easier
s n!ssd r. sa%i ysss 81 e.
Of extra choice sail mixed Oats We're in aiS demand,
with sales OF 81 900 bushels at 43c for old Western and
G G aoat 4Sc for new No Toledo 4e for new
closing at 4sc for old Western mixed afioat Rye con-
tnued in moderate demand with sales Of 5000 bushels
the absence q transactions was entirely nominal -
FRElGnTs-The market was generally quiet and rates
was fair principally fer Vessels for the petroleum raae
rormer rates were yet o. Tas Saye
40s The charters includeAn American bark, hence to
Marseies, $3.50 bbs refined petroleum, 6s. 3D.; brig
Is 3D. an American brig hence to the Baltic $500 bbs
rs1ed do az IS e. an Italian brig from PhadelRha
S,0U bbls. petroleum at d. Sd.
GySSsBusiness in either cloth bags has been only
cssEoyng We hear Of sales Of rolls Of DOMESTIC nest IN
lots at 5c l5ac Large lots Of cloth offered at lbc,
S Sass aaosS st sss 40 rolls of CLOTH at Boston,
Hssr AND Ju1E~rhe market for hemp was very quiet,
but we learn OF no further change in prices. Manila
3c ehc gold: Jute butts have been in light request
with sales, In lots since last OF COS bales at 3sc
Hay AND srRAw.-The demand was fair at unchanged
retail quotations, q 50 81 10 Glover, Soc. s. Long
HopsThe market has shown no change since our last
growth The reports from the hop growing sections
ars On ns Saie emasd DIM and nrc..
or less nominal We have only to note sales OF ~ bbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17

For future delivery oasis low middling) the sales havo
been follows last evening after three O'Clock
MseDtember, 200 bales at 20 s6c, 900 at 20c 100 at
Sa a toSay e three sSSSk 20 6 $
400 at 0sc. October, 200 at 10 Lido, A0 at igc, 100
at lg l-lSc l09 at isHG; November coo az is1c, No
err; psesm5sr 300 q 1859 DECEMBER Sc 100 and Jana
s old form sontIsst At dS1S Esshange.ls paid %
Grand total AGO bales The receipts at the ports SUN
Savannah, "a: Charleston z; Norfolk, 10 Total sss
n non as foIlowsITo LiyeIpo9l BY steam, d 6y
BBSSa1T By s{os steam e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17

The quotations are based on cotton rum ing In quality
not more than half grade above or below the grade
quoted.
FLOUR AND GRAIN-Receipts-Flour, TAT bbls wheat
10 800 bushels 2l $50 do corn meal 100 bbls OATS
dull, with more sellers than buyers New wheat flower
weak The sales only about 5000 bbs comp rising
all kinds Corn meal remained quiet but Unchanged le0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
Co1uEROIAL REPORT.

Cotton Dull and Weak, Receipts ~ tho
Ports, ass Bales-Fl0ur Dull and Easy
Wheat Steady - Corn Essicr - Coffee
Quiet-Pork Firm-Spiriss Turpcntine
Easicr-Rosfn Easier-WO0l Moro Acc
tive-Whiskey Firmer. e.
FRIDAY, August lG-6P m.
AsHEs-Receipts for the past three Gays, packages
The market has ruled steady under moderate fair do
mand Pots quoted at % g. Pearls aud nominal
BUILDING MArEnIALs.-Brcks have been In good de-
mand and unchanged prices Sales Of at - IS 50
for pale 81 50 90 50 for North Rivers SIG 3s for Gro
ton and s5 $40 for Philadelphia aont from yard Lime
under moderate receipts and fair demand prices
steady Sales at 81 Is for Rockland common and 81 rs
for do lump Cement quiet and steady at 81 90 for
Dbl for Rosendale Laths only In moderate supply
and very firm at 81 90 a 81 90 for Eastern spruce.
CANpLEs-The market has undergone no change since
light We quote sperm, Bic: Sc: patent do, &c
49, stearic 90 &c. parafllne, 28c NO.; adaman-
une lac. lSsac. according to weight. .
but SE s G Es
SS11c cash held for future at 34kc. S3c.
tons but prices were unchanged We heard Of sales Of
gaote Rio ordinary ssrsoes sSso iSslss fair do
l6sc. l7c. gO00 do. 17hc l7@c. primo, 18c
gSSSld per ib o. 20 day; Java SysrnM;oat bags, Isc
s ds SG srS S %st sssapGss ss
CorroN on tho spot was dull and dropping, with more
sellers than buyers at the annexed quotations. which
without decided change iu prices Tho sales foot up
follows
To-day. last Epentng. Total
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
FINANCIAL.
INVESTING MONEY.


A INVESTING MONEY
The Northern Pacific Railroad Company, through IT,
Financial Agents offers its First Mortgage Seven,
thirty Gold Bonds They fall duo in thirty years. bear
1910 cent gold interest payable semtnnnualIy. are
exempt from United States tax to the holder and are -
cured by first and only mortgage on
The railroad its right of way franchise rolling stock
and other property.
O. It's traffc or net earnings
ga government grant Of land, averaging on com,
peton of the about acres per mile of track
The road follows what is known as the Valley route to
the Pacific, nanked most the way by an exceIlens
country, and assured in of vast and profit
able traffic, which already awaits Its completion. me
Of construction steadily and satisfactorily pro-
gressing the settlement adjacent country and the
building of towns keep pace with the advance Of the
road large body of the company's already in
market and the proceeds of will constitute snh.
Ing fund for the redemption of the companys bonds
which are convertible at ITO into the companys lands a.
market prices Hf
Believing that these bonds both point Of safety aad
Pronapeuess cohsttue Such security as JudlciouS M
vesors can approve we recommend them to the public
bonds and all marketable securities are ~
ceived in exchange at quotations without cost "a
the investor.
'r. JAY COOKE CO.,
New York. Philadelphia and Washington.
Financial Agents
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
r REASONABLE RArRs-MONEY ON LIFE AND.
a Endowment Insurance Policies; also Bonds and
Mortgages OF all kinds effected with
paniea III. HABR1CH CO., ll9 Broadway
vVANTED-$2oo,O0 OF THE BONDS OF THE TOWN
W ship of New Providence and HernarfHown. New
Jersey at par In exchange for FIRST class Real Estate Al
fair market prices. Address PARKER MACkINs
bankers, 10 Broad street. N. Y.
yNANTED-FOR rwo MONTHS $500 FOR WHICH
w bonus will be paid. with Interests ample security
Address r. b., Herald Office
CO non wANTED-oy FIRST CLASS PROPERTY
from York city, adjoining Rutherford Park worth
double the sum wanted. Address REAL ESTATE Herald
Uptown Branch Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
0W ID oVoH tHcy WcT0s THO
COURSE OF THE MARKET

In the gold loan market the rates range from two
per cent for carrying to nat for borrowing The
operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol-
lows
Gold cleared $50, GAS 900
Gold balances. ,523 23S
Currency balances ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 760, 500
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07
The Through Water Line.

The bill for the improvement of the nayi-
CATION of the Great Kanawha, and which-is
now before the Legislature of West Viz
sinia, contains the following important pro.
vision:
"If hereafter by authority of the Congress
of the United States, or Of the Legislature OF
Virginia and West Virginia, any company
shall he duly organized to construct water
line from the Ohio riverto the Chesapeake bay,
or if hereafter the Government OF the United
States shall undertake to construct such water
line, then the company herein authorized
mar, with its consent, become q part Of such
enlarged organization, or may sell its works
and franchises to such organization upon such
terms as may be agreed upon. In no event,
however, shall 1t prevent the establishment
of such through water line: provided
such through water-line company or the
United States Government shall pay the
Great Kanawha Improvement Company
the fair cash value OF the improve
mcnts made on the river under this charter,
aud tho future amendments thereof, in
Guiding the aforesaid debts and liabilities Of
the Kanawha board assumed by this COM
pany, which value shall be ascertained by
nybitrators at the time OF the transfer; and in
ton shall be allowed for the franchises of the
river or this charter, as the State hereby
transfers said franchises to the Great IA
nawha Improvement Company without COM
pensation."
We are glad to see that tho Legislature of
West Virginia is fully alive to the importance
of allowing no obstacle to be interposcd be-
tween the two States on the one part, and the
United States, or any company, on the other.
The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad is a grand
highway, as no reader of the Dispatch will
question who believes all that we have writ
ten in regard to that road, but to this city
even that improvement cannot insure the i'm.
mense advantages which would certainly be
hers if the James River and Kanawha cana
were completed and enlarged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07
For the Richmond Dispatch.
A Word to the Legislature IN NeS"Fu
to the Fence Law.

If the members of the Legislature wish to
promote the well-bcing, peace, and prospert
tv of 4 large number of their constituents, II
is of the utmost Importance that they pass q
plain and simple law requiring the people to
keep up their stock where the no:tence law
obtains. The fences have gone down in those
counties which have adopted the no-fence
system; and yes large number OF people
still allow their hogs and cattle to go at large
greatly to the annoyance of their neighbors,
especially in the neighborhood of villages and
depots.
The present law does not answer the pur-
nose. because it cannot be enforced without
much trouble, heartburninSs, and the dan
ger in many instances, of private rerenge'
We need simple law imposing fine upon
straw animals, unless it could be proved that
such animals accidentally made their escape
from confinement. Such fines might go 10
support the poor or meet the expenses, OF the
township in which they occur. A law OF
this kind is no doubt greatly needed, and
would put stop to the dcpredations of stray
animals. -,
A word to the wise, it is hoped, will be suf-
fcient. OBSERVER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07
THE Public Debt.


The House Of Delegates yesterday ,s' .,
the consideration of the subject o. .i'e pun,
,,c debt. We trust that the members WIZ
III, al, Tho difficulties squarely in the race,
OVID ,c, for the good of the people in acting
Cav ,hc preservation of the honor OF the statc
,r;,bout a ble,nish. The questions when
will arise will demand the best efforts OF the
ahlest minds In the General Assembly. Tins
T. no time for cheap claptrap and buneomoe
speeches. The people need to be lns'fuc'eu'
not mis,ed. 1t Is the duty OF s'a'eS'ne"
to be wiser than the mass OF the leop's'
and to be independent ana 'eafi.s'
cnoueh TO dare to do right and take .ne
consequences. Not that we believe tha' ''''
neoplc Of Virginia would countenahce an'
meas,,res even so much as squirting NJ repu'
dia,ion il they understood them. h'. !. 49,
eviden, that there are many heiiioei' -. W,
nrcsant General Assembly VINO h"'c et''''
.,,,,,,, or allowed their constituents 10 DC
,icve that the pressure of poverty Is to be IN
come way or other lifted by the potent hands
of that body. We know not no" TINS Is 10
be done. We cannot so much rs imagine no"
the Legislature can adopt any measures Ill
rected to this end unless it be laws canceiiiho
a,l debts. and giving everybody clean ps!-
uucc sheet. Even such laws would OF course
take from JONES what it might give to brown,
and thus relieve one portion Of the people OF
the State at the expense Of the rest. The
State rs community would he neither richer
nor poorer. We presume there are no quack
doctors of this school in the Legislature. we
have also been repeatedly assured that there
ore no members in favor Of repudiating the
Stote debt. These facts being conceded, It
follows that the members have nothing TO DO
but to provide for the payment OF the interest
on the debt, and create that sinking fund
which the Constitution they have all sworn
to support declares they shall create. HOW
these necessary duties may be best performed
is i question which will tax their powers 10
the utmost extent. It is one which VIII allo"
of many honest variant opinions. Since we
firmly believe that honesty is the best policy,
we would prefer that the Legislature shoul"
mcrcly appropriatc the amount Of money he
ccssary to pay the interest, and leave the
funding act rs it is. Neither would we ask
an increase of taxes. But if the wisdom OF
our lawmakers can discover way to pay
the interest and yet reduce the taxcs-a WA!
to be honest and yet to make no sacr'-
ticcs-a way to disburse money without
having first collected it from the tax
PAYERS. we shall not complain if our views
be not carried out. We still have faith III
the General Assembly Of Virginia. Some OF
the mon who have been conspicuous in the
war upon the funding act would sooner sur
render their last dollar than subject this
proud old Commonwealth to the humiliation
of being classed among repudiating States.
Let these not 80 too far in the company OF
those-if such there be--who would sacri-
flee the honor of the State for scat in the
body which would have dishonored her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07

WHITE EDGE BLACK SILK at sl25 worth $3.50
per yard;
BLACK SILK at $3.50, sl7S, 81, and s2.5o-all very
cheap;
SILK and WOOL yELOURs at 81 worth $3.50;
PURE SILK and WOOL POPLINS at sl.95 and
$3.50 per yard worth SITS and 50;
DOUBLE-WIDTuA LPACAS at CSC. worth a5c.;
REPS for ladies' and gentlemen's dressins-gowns,
the best goods, at CSC. worth &c.;
DE LANES for dressing-gowns, handsome pat
terms, at zoe. would be cheap at 25c.;
HANDSOME DIAGONAL TWlLLED PLAlDS OF
CSC worth 3Sc.;
WIDE DIAGONAL TTILLED PLAIDS, war
ranted all pure wool, ut CSC. worth *l.e5 per yard
pIJTM- COLOR POPLN POINTELLE ut 60c.
worth $l.o5 per yard;
EMPRESS CLOTHS, warranted all WOOL ut 60, 90,
and CSC;
PITRE WOOL SATTEENs at soc. worth 81 per
yard;
BLACK AND WHITE ATWOOD PLA1DS at
CSC worth +oc. per yard;
SHEPHERD PLAIDS at !oc. worth 75c.;
BLACK CREPE DE PARIS, full yard wide, at soc.
worth 75c.
BLaCKsALPACAs at 25, 4o IS, Soc, and up to $3.50
per yard;
BOMBAZINES, of the best manufacture, at sl.25,
Sl.5o, Sl.75, and ~ per yard, all exceedingly
cheap and much below regular prices;
TAMISE, BLACK ALL-WOOL DE LANES,
BLACK FRENCH MERINO, POPLINS AND
EMPRESS CLOTHS;
HANDSOME EMPRESS CLOTH ROBE DE
CIIAMBRES at $40 worth Sl5;
FRENCH NEE1NOS at great barsains
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS OF every descrip-
ton at very low prices.
Now Is the time to purchase your DRESS GOODS.
You will find the largest, best assorted stock and the
CHEAPEST GOODS, ut
ja30 LEV bko1dEha'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07

the Auditor shalI sbaye 1Oo, 900 copies Of the
funding bill, the majority report, ana the
minority report printed and distributed
among the people and chs result shall decioe
which shall be the law ofthe land. ga
The substitute aof -Mr. GLoPTos was re
iectcd without division.
Mr.. DANIEL submitted. an elaborate argu-
mert in favor of the plan Of the minority.
BILLS, &C., PRESENTED AND REFERRED.
. BY Dir. LrGnTHER: Memorial OF William
w. Newman, of Augusta county, for the pay.
ment OF money due him for Work Oh LIE
Staunton and Parkersburs turnpike. -.
BY Mr.. PAIGE: Bill to amend the act OF
1871 imposing = tax on oysters. ;
BY Mr.. ScRuaGs Bill TO amend the Code
in relation to DEGREES of sale and commission
ers of sale.
BY tile same: Bill to amend the Code 20 rs
TO define the manner in which distress war
rants are levied and returned.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

me- FEBRUARY, 1872.
MORE NEW AND sEAsONABLE DRY GOODS.
T. r. PRICE s. CO.
have Just opened for the early trade many goods
particularly for ussail and housekeeping purposes
BROWN and BLEACHED COTToNs,
81, 1914, and la COTTON SHEETINGS,
Fine assortment Of BED BLANKETS,
TABLE DAMASKS and NAPKINS,
LINEN SHEETINGS and TOWELLNGS,
Beautiful assortment of NEW PRINTS for children,
BLACK aud WHITE CALICOES. &C., SC.
ALSO,
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS, -
LACE COLLARS and SLEEVES, IL.
Gentlemen's and ladies' KID GLOVES, very best
some very good for 81.
IN MOURNING GOODS:
BLACK MOHAIsS and yELOURS,
BLACK CASHME RES and HENRIETTA
-E CLOTHS,
BLACK TA1IIsE and BOMBAZINEs,
Good bargains in BLACK SILKS.
Great bargains will be sold during this month III
Faland Winter Dress Goods as well rs in some light
goods for spring; also In Pilues, Linens for boys
wear, Doylies, &c.
NEW GOODS constantly arriving.
T.R. PRICE & CO.,
fe5 11O1 Main street, corner Of Eleventh.