davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-11-05

NIOTICE.-I. William Dollard. in compli..
N ance with the. requirements Of the art
OF Assembly in such case made and provided.
do hereby give notice that l shall apply in
writing to the Court Of General Sessions Of
the Peaco and Jail Delivery Of the State, Of
Delaware, in and for the County OF New
Castle, upon Monday, the 10Th day OF NoveIr-
ber next, A. D.. 1874. being the first day OF the
next November term Of the said Court. Tor .
License to keep IN Inn or Tavern, at No. a
West Front street. in the First ard. OF the
CRY OF Wilmington. New Castle County state
of Delaware, and 10 sell intoxic iting liquors
in less quantities than one quart, 10 be drunk
on the premises, and the following free
holders recommend the said Application. ~
The daily gazette., 1874-11-05
DUBI.IC Sl.I-EG.

W i'll be sold at Tub.ic Sale. at tie resi-
deoce Of ths subscriber, IN B,audywIne
Hu dred, on the Philadelphia Pike. mile
from Wilmington, on
Tue sday. November 24. 1874,
At u O'Clock. shtrp.
The following ortic es. as ilc subscriber IT,
te0ds 10 quit firmug:
No ! Bay Ma'c jennie. w ~ sii, nil kini.
of hsIness No. -. BROW, NJ Mre F,n,ic
worss in all kinds u harness. INT ~
is n 20 II HTi'rr: one Colt coming ~.
~1Sssf3 years ,ld +; 4 head good Nf~fl
MY Which Cows some irrb h .s-AZQ.-
iSsa4ssA ,nJ some sDing hg. 2 II, iters Ban.
Farming u cn'ils sveh a. p.ows. hlrrow
cultivatJIs ma dair' 8 Jenny Land
carriage. York Wagon, shifting top; one
horse Cart ant harG. 81, steel tooth ont.
rake Wooa's Musing Machine in GOO or
der, hay cutter ] cora sheilor. gfindslone,
wheel barrow, io,fs. grain cradle, moving
scythe anu sncaIh, post di ger. hot-oei snsh,
st If carriage harness. sets dearborn
harness, plow chaius. brides. collars, lines
Abou. 10 tons of tim thy hay. more or les !;
stack of straw. iOJi1 by tho bundle, cLrn
by the bushel wheat in the ground, churn,
butter tubs. bench table. and other Articles
too tedious 10 ,ntion.
Terms at sale.
MRS. ANNIE IORWCop.
Ia W Stiaham son. Auctr3. nOV5ts
The daily gazette., 1874-11-05

Patrick Holland, Thomas JohnTon.
John w. Lynch. Frederick We'll.
Patrick Lally, ieerRe II. MaIplc,
Daniel McCusker, Edward Rogers,
James MsKenna. Patrick Riley.
Julius Guniher, Dennis Bradley.
Patrick Hassan, William Huber.
John Ahrens. Charles Haliain.
Frederick IiubeTs. William u ,vey.
X, W Birnie. John N. Lee,
Jacob Kienle, Joseph Fout.
Amor U. Perkins George w. Russell.
ncy,-3t' WIN, D0LLAkD.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-02-11

Al DOLLARS per WEEKS in ASH 70 fsenf
~ hfcftth'nt furnished sndexpen<<s paid.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-02-11
TIE PUBIC DEBT


Mr.. Worsh's Bill for the adjustment Of
tie Public Debt passed its final reading in
the Senate On Thursday last. and goes to
the House for concurrence. The vote was
rs ayes, II nays.
II IS most probable that the House will
adopt tho features Of the bill IN the main,
and that il will become Law.
II IS based upon the principle Of COM
promise an acknowledgement Of indebted
ness, but confession Of poverty; wish TO
preserve the honor Of the State, but ipa5il-
ity to meet all its obligations.
Whether our creditors abroad. those who
we're drawn by the high repute Of North
Crrolina to invest in her securities. will be
soothed BY the sop offered to them; wheth-
err they will credit the reports Of our power
ty in the face Of statistics Of trade. and be
content to receive half when they believe
themselves entitled to the whole, are ques-
tons now too late 10 put. The mind Of
Legislators seem to be mads up that what
Mr.. Worths' bill offers. is the best that can
be done. and the most liberal that viii be
proposed.
t We regret 1t. We fear the credit Of the
State abroad has received such a stab tina,
it win be long before she RECEIVERS from it.
States. much more strongly than indiyidu,
ais are held to the bar of public opinion L
answer for breaches Of faith or violations
Of contract. Extenuations for one will no
always apply to the other, and where al
individual may plead the fault Of anothe
as the excuse Of his failure to do what b,
has promised, State, with indefinite ex
istence, and limitless and never ceasing re
sources will never be discharged from nleet
ing her full liabilities. s 81
Aud because We cherish the honor Of th
STATE, because we believe in her greatness
and the abundance Of Der resources. an
above all. because We relied upon the exis
tencc Of taat lofty integrity which ono
lifted her up to 30 distinguished heigh,
We did urge and hope that more ampl
recognition. and more liberal plan for th
adjustment Of the debt Of the State woul
have been made. than can now be expect
ed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-02-11
ALAMANrE COURT.

we ore informed BY Messrs. Norwood
Il Webb, Attorneys &c of this place, that
they have received letter from Judge A.
w. Tourges. stating that Alamance Court
will not Be held bcffoe the End. week q
The Term.
Judge Tourgee has been for several
weeks. and i still holding. special Cour'
for the county at Wake. For this reason
and others. he therefore postponed Ala
nance court to the second week Of shs
Term. believing that he can transact thu
business Of said court within that week.
Parties and witnesses win take due no
tice thereof, and govern themselves accord
ingly. Suits that were set for t.ial OF
particular days Of the fsst week. will b
called on corresponding days Of the sscous
week, and all business will be transacted
asif the court had begun its sessions Of
the LIST Monday Of March.
We give this notice because we hav
many subscribers 10 Alamance County
who will not only be informed but bens
fitted thereby.
We wish our paper could reach ever.
reading man in that county. as it did y
times gone by. when to know the truth, al
that was required was " It is 50 printed j
the Recorder
Nov We know that our paper was !
those days called the sod Testament
We have no higher aspirations now tina
that it shall be still reported 1T ID True
for we saw il in the RECORDER.
We intend that il shall be so--nothin
shall appear therein, that We do not b
lieve to be true
And we respectfully ask those good an
true citizens ofthat countto Rally aroun
the old Standard &c. &c.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-02-11
TEE LOUISIANA QUESTION.

AS the Louisiana affair lsays the Rich
mond Whig,) II exciting much interest
throughout the country We present the FL
lowing brief history Of II IN November,
1872. the election for President, Congress.
and State officers took place. Then follow
ed that eventful history wherein Judge
Durell signed decree, directing the Unit
ed States Marsha. to dispossess one Legis-
lature and to put another in power. Then
the Durell Legislature deposed the Cover
nor. elected PincLbaek Acting Governor
then the same Legislature elected Pinch
back Senator of the United States. 1.-The
President and Attorney General. and the
Federal officers generally. givingtheir earn
est support to the usurpation. which could
not otherwise have been consumma.eG. IN
the winter of 1873. the job was investi
gated BY committeeof the Senate. consist
ing Of Messrs Carpenter. Anthony. Alcorn,
n
Trumbull, Morton. Logan. and Hill-- all
Republicans. land the romnittee unsni-
mousIy declared Durelr sinterferenes to be
an outrage without parallel in the history
Of the country. They all declared that the
pretended election of Kellogg and the other
State officers was without sclntilla Of evil
dence to support it. and that the whole pro-
ceeding was shameless and fraudulent
throughout. As to the proper remedy,
there was difference Of opinion. Mr..
Trumbull proposed the setting aside Of the
Kellogg Government. and the recognition
Of the McEnery Government. The MAORI.
Ety Of the committee proposed anew election,
Mr.. Morton alone favored the retention O
the Kellogg Government. Congress ad
4 journed in March last without action. anG
the matter has rested ever since. kellogg
retaining possession Of the State govern
meut.
The question will have to be solved il
some way. but the precise form the solution
will take is yet in doubt.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-02-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST,

The bodies Of the Siamese twins we're
taken last week to5Philadslthia BY Dr..
Pancoast and others Of the Medical faculty
Dissection will disclose the nature Of the
mysterious bond which united them while
living and which was ! ligament Of death
to the survivor.
The shops Of the Memphis Railroad we're
burnt last week. The loss BY the fire was
$40. 900. This FIRE was caused BY ads
charged workman, who entered the shops,
fsigning drunkncss and who threw light
cd paper among some combustibIe matter.
He was fred at and wounded but escaped
James B. Groom has been elected
Governor Of Maryland in place Of Whyte
elected to the U. s.. Senate.
Mr.. Merrimon presenteda petis,on from
THE citizens Of Wilmington and the Cham
Eber Of Commerce asking an appropriation
Eof $4,000 to complete the improve
hments at the mouth Of the Cape Fear Riy-
fcri The petition was referred to the Com
Emittee on Commerce.
4 The Wilmington Journal Of the 9Th
says that two persons, Messrs Giles Sykes
aud w. II. Woods met ut Downings
store. near Councils bluff in Baden Co.
Both we're under the influence Of liquor.
and aquarrel ensued. in which Woods shot
Sykes with double barrel gun. killing him
instantly. A few hours after, ulder the
influence Of remorse. Woods discharged the
contents Of the other barrel Of the gun in
to his own body. causing instant death.
In Evansville Indiana, the house Of one
Mehr, keeper Of . grocery store took FIRE
about 5 in the morning. The mother es-
capped with two children. and ledger es-
capped With another. The father went
back into the house to rescue the remain
ing three. and he and they we're all burned
10 death.
Carpenter has introduced his bill int
the Senate providing for new election
in Louisiana on the fourth Thursday o
May. The bill declares, that there il nov
no Governor. and other officers, or Legis
ture. elected BY legal VOTERS Of the Stat
Of Louisiana. and that ssid officers no,
hold under fraudulent and void canvas
Of the voters Of the November election.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-02-11
WILMINGTON.

Our Wilmington correspondent in bis
letter Of lest week refers in term Of lauda-
bic exaltatiOn to the prospect opened up for
the speedy extension Of the Carolina Gen.
trail Railway to the mountains.
The same correspondent is also pleased
to refer in terms highly gratifying to US. of
the estimate in which the advocacy Of the
interests of Wilmington By the Recorder Is
held BY that community. We do not know
that We deserve fpe;isl appreciation for our
expression Of opinion, except as having
stood almost alone. among the papers Of the
up country, in our views.
Our recognition Of the rights and claims
Of Wilmington are based upon State pride
"a sentiment which We might wish to be
uniyersal--and the belief that North Caro-
lima, could BY well directed effort, foster to
its full development. . business point. hay-
ing such eminent and unieniable advan-
tagcs. This car. be done without doubt.
And il was because the Consolidation
scheme which passed the Legislature dur
ing this winter. seemed to be adverse to this
contamination. that we could not advocate
il. We could not oppose it. because the
people Of the West bad The strongest claim
possible upon the State for release from
their embargo. and the consolidation plan
vas the only scheme presented which Offer
ed them deliserance. And Jet The under
lying principle o. that bill seemed to be a
change Of gauge, thereby destroying at once
the carefully considered and long cherished
North Carolina System Of Rail Roads, ef-
feeting diversion Of business wholly to the
benefit Of other states, and cutting of our
own ports from direct AMI unbrokeu con-
neetiOn With The interior.
| a conflict Of interests is thus presented
which Is irreeobcileablc. Il can only be
accommodated BY an adherence to the orr
giual State policy Of gauge. and at the ssme
tiae giving the DAuyiIIs Rail Road Com.
lpsny. for The companies with which IL /,
assoeiated) The right TO construct q tracl
parallel with the North Carolina Road from
Greensboro 70 Charlotte. This Is all the,
need (and Il is reasonable demand the,
mske) 70 have their line unbroken from III.
Mississippi 70 Richmond. They csnno
reasonably ssk that the whole nil road sys
tenn Of The State should be broken up /.
effect this purpose, when . moderate con
eession will accomplish u.
The preservation 81 the State gauge "a
al other lines will ultimate In the extep
sion Of The North Carolina Road through
Tennessee 10 Kentucky where the N. @
gauge i again resumed. 70 be 10 more Oh
ssrscted until stopped BY The Pacific Ocean
and northern Lakes.
AZ the ease stands. helpless ipdifTe
renee mast attach to The measures whicl
have been pushed 20 rapidly through III
Legislature. and which have called GU
neither ,bs ability, or enlisted the intercs
Of either Legislators Or The press that nigh
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-02-11
THE ORANGES.

The Southern Home, in very fattering
notice Of ourself on the occasion Of late
visit to Charlotte. adverts 10 tone Of pleas
anhy to our former supposed GOODNESS to-
wards this new and powerful element. des-
tined in one form or another. to WELD so
great an influence in the affairs of the coun-
try.
The term GOODNESS is incorrect inasmuch
as that might be construed into indifference
or hostility. The former we could not feel,
when we see the movement taking so strong
shOld upon the popular mind. There must
be some foundation for an upheaval 50 spon-
taneOus. and universal.
Hostility. we could not cherish, because.
even II founded upon erroneous ideas. and
upon incorrect judgments as to the true
mode Of rectifyiug existing wrongs. there
was % much Of generous impulse in the
movement, 50 much Of that spirit Of resis-
lance Of opposition that is inherent in the
American character, that sympathy would
naturally be given, even IL full approval
eOul&pot be extended. And full approval
Is only withheld from the fear that the
movement may conceal the covert designs
Of cunning politicians, and that the people
agsin Be made as they have often been be-
fore the catraws 70 pick out the chesnuts
OfPlace and profit for the instigatOrs Of the
scheme.
Looking simply upon the surface. We see
% much Of good 70 be accomplished in the
mode We have before pointed out, that We
d0not hesitate % give every encouragement
m our power. IL Is farmers movement.
at lsast IN the South, and Il Is the most en-
couragiBg sign Of the times when the far.
msrs Is seen rising in appreciation Of hi,
position IN the world shen be recognize,
thOimpOrtanes Of unity Of action on bis part,
70 secure bis Just rights and to check impo.
sition.
The farmer has been The sport Of ring
and eliqaes. His land Is The mine from
which the wealth Of the country is drawn
but In the trsnsmutafiOn from the raw ma
terial 70 lie conversion isto its Ultimate pro
g.. The farmer d made 10 reap sbo smalIes
share Of the benefit.
The Grzngeu step IN 10 put stop /.
this; 70 insngunss measures Of self De
fence; 70 snlightsn The farmer to bis tn,
Interests; 70 combine for mutual prossc
ton. and 70 wage RELENTLESS var upon i'm
position.
30 Gar thor are right. and win fnd gen
snl approval. and Il would Be narro,
minded bigotu. Or the cslloas selashns.
q ihe heretofore dominant interests Cha
alone can BE- found srrsysd against them.
Upon some other matters connected viii
che Oranges We would desire fuller infor
mssion. but win wait for more eonveniep
season.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-02-11
ENLARGED JURISDICTION.

A bill passed the Senate on Saturday
amending section Of the Revised Code.
which, by enlarging the jurisdiction Of Mag
istrates. will make their tribunal an impor-
tant one, and come back to an approach to
the old County Court system. The bill
met with some opposition upon the ground
that enlarged powers were given to Msgis-
trates who. in some counties. were not QUA
li6ed by character or requirement for their
increased responsibilities. But as a mea-
sure Of general application it may be ser
viceable as making justice cheap and prompt
and relieving the Superior Courts Of much
superfuous duty.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-02-11
SUITS AGAINST THE STATE.

~ a - 80 ~<@~'9A - ~ - ~ 81 a &<s
On Saturday. suits we're instituted in the
Superior Court Of Wake, BY August Bel
mont 4 Co.. Bankers Of New York to CON-
pei the State to collect the interest due on
the special tax bonds Cor the year $780,
7i-72-73 and "a. Judge Watts set apart
the goth Of February for hearing in Cham
bers. in Raleigh. the motion FOR peremp-
tory mandamus. Hon. Reverdy johnson
W. J. Budd and X. G Badger appear for
the plaintiffs.
The plaintiffs will carry the case 10 The
Supreme Court Of the U. s. IL they fail ia
their endeavors before Judge Watts.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-02-11

II 10 said that the relations between
Germany. and France are becoming more
unfnendly every day. and that hostilities
may BE- looked Cor. Ttmigbs be sAought
they bad hardly rested from their last
fight. yet they have al the time been
preparing for smother
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-02-11

- The Senate has recopsidessd and
stricken ont the amendment requiring TIE
question Of the ratification Of Mr.. Worth,
bill 70 be submitted 10 tho vote Of the pco.
pie In August.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-02-11
GO no TEXAS
VIA THE
Lone Star Route
I Lltraaiional and Great Nothera Y, 4:

ID ASSENGEKS going 10 Texas via Memphis
ii and Little Rock, o. VIA Shreveport. Tfiks
this line ut Longview, the iss~t Route " rales'
tine, Hearle, Waco. Austin. Huntsville, iious'
ton Galveston and AL points II Western, Ceil-
trail. Eastern and SontheYDTex
Passengers via New OrIfslnwlil ind n the bnsl
Route "a Tyler. Mineola, Dallw, sysrton. Crock
EFT. Longsiew and all points N Eastern and
Northeastern Texas.
This line Il wen bullt. thoroughly equipped
with every modern improvement. Including New
and Elegant Day Coaches. Pullman rnllre shsp
Ing Cars, Westinghouse Air Brakes. MIXERS "a.
tent Safety Performs and couplers: and nav hcis
4 speedy, safe aud comfortable Journey.
The LONE STAR Route has admirably an
swered the query: How 10 80 TO TexasY by the
publication ofan interesting and truthful doen'
ment. !containinx a valuable and correct map,
which can he obtained free o chsrge. b, address
Ing the GENERAL TICKET AGENT, Inferna-
tionai and Great Northern Railroad, Houston
Texas.
District Ell Feb. lily.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-02-11

Absolutely safe. Perfectly odoriesa. Aywaxs
UNIFORM. Illuminating qualities superior n sss.
Burns IN my lamp without danger "a exploslIne
~ taxing Ore. Manufactured expressly Ia AK.
rlarf The ssAs ~ volatile and Jsnkr.us ogis. 49,
saisfy under every possible test. and ~ ,eglerf
use IN over no. pNu families.
Millions nfeailoas have been sDld end No ao.
Enthusiastically or indiretly--hss even orrursd
rom burning. storing or haudlinrgt.
The Insurance Companies and r1re Com.
missioners bfeusbouffbc country recommend
used. send Tor clfcnlsf. For sale AZ retail ~
the trade generally, and NJ whnlrssle i,y tf,,
pfor.'etor. cHAs.PRATr a Co, ios, Fnlson
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-02-11
MARKETS.

ToBAcco.--'fbe New York Tobacco
Leaf Of the 4th says: A moderate demand
with moderate sales describes the opera
tions Of this market since last reviewed 10
this column. The same impedimebt to bur
siness then noticed. tho absence OF assort-
ments in full quantity. has continued
through the week and promises longer dus
ration. .
European markets. as described in our
last issue. seem prospectively favorable for
this staple. The stock IN foreign hands Is
light. . -
Richmond. -on Saturday. We spd the
following quotations:
Common Las'' 2 2.ooio s.o q
Dark Wrappers. $50 to II rs
DanvilIs Times Of The 9th quotes as fol.
lows; ~
Primings. sl.25 10 f75
1 E~f - ~tSN " INV
|" Good 400 to G. 90
Leaf Common 4.50 70 100
. Good 70 snc 6.O0@9.00
Pine Wrappers $500
We have reports from neither Durham or
HilIsbcro ss expected and promised. II
the wsrehousemen do not avail themselves
q the publicity offered. Il il their loss, no.
ours.
CorTor.--Market dull and no advance
in prices. We quote Raleigh. Feb. 7th,
Low Middlings dull l3I. Wilmington,
7,h. sales from ~ % IA according 70 qua
Iiiy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-02-11
NOTICE.

HAVING this day qualified ~ Administrator
Ill Of Elisha ID. Hendon and also ~ Adsnlni--
traitor of Susan Headon. decreased. hereby give
notice 10 al persons having claims against either
&C said Estates 20 present them To me properly
authenticated On or before Jan. sih lS7S. or tins
notice viii be plead IN l,ar Of recneery. persons
payment and save cost.
q. W. JOHNSTON.
Adm'r. Of Elisha ID. Hendon.
jan s "a G.. Adm'r Of Susan Hendon.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-23

Our Of twenty two million inhabitants of En-
gland and Wales, $4,000 women lately signed
petition 10 Mr.. Dlsraeli, asking him TO declare
in favor of the right of the fair sex to vote at
parliamentary, municipal, parochlal, and other
elections OF course, if they are made eligible
to elect, they must, a, priori, be eligible to be
elected. In England there are some women on
the Education Boards. duly elected to eeats
therea', who have performed their duties with
Judgment. sagaci,y, sober zeal, and (strange to
say)with very little speech-making Among
the sgners Of the petition to Mr.. Disraeli, who
is believed to be personally friendly TO the
movement, are Florence Nightingale, Miss
Frances Power Cobbe, the late Viscountess
Amberly, Harriet Martineau, Miss Anna Swan
wick, Lady Gore Laugtou and Miss Ihackeray,
eldest daughter Of the wellknown novelist. 1t
will be noticed that IS 900 out Of $4,000, 900 ID
cot very imposing percentage in favor of
womah's suffrage.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-23
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.

ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.
kG SAIL EVERY SATURDAY,
Passengers booked to and from any Railway STA
tion or Seaport in Great Britain, Ireland. Nor.
way, Sweden, Denmark. Germany, France, Ii OIL
land, Belgium. and the United States,
Cabin fare from NEW YORK 10 LONDON. LlV-
ERPo0L, GLASGOW and DERRY by Wednes-
dsy's Steamers $50 By Saturdays steamers SEQ
sud o76.
EXCURSION TICKETS, sI2O.
INTERMEDIATE, s36, STEERAGE, e30,-
Payable in Currency.
Parties sending for their friends in the Old Coun-
try can purchase tickets at lowest rates. For fur.
ther partienlars apply to the Agents. HENDER-
sON BROTHERS, Bowling Green, N. Y.,tto9
SAMUEL Y, BETS,
vww- W iiminston
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-23
The Iron Tade.
kisE IN pRicks--A FURTHER ADVANCE Ex-
PECTFp

kIsE IN pRick---A FURTHER ADVANCE Ex-
pEcTEp.
10 previous issue Philadelphia Press The
universal siagnation existing in the iron and
steel trade in this State, the consequent reduc.
tion in prices, and probable assumptions OF per-
atoms at an early date, were treated al consider.
able length. The result of careful inquiries
showed that prices which, at that date had reach
ed hard pan, would shortly experience a
decided reaction. This was doubted by many
knowing ones in the business who now find
themselves considerable out Of pocket through
waiting too long to make their investments. The
price of bar iron advanced to three cents per
pound .onruesday afternoon, and mar
ufactureis hesitate to day 10 fulfilling large or
ders even at the rate.
The turn has now fquarelv made its appear
ance, and il is somewhat noticeable that an ex.
tremely active demand exists at the old prices,
but the mills are almost unanimous in refusing
to make any concession. Oae of orr most pro-
minent manufacturers received yesterday an
order for one th ousand tons, to be delivered ut
the present advanced rate after the first of Sep
tember next. This he distinctly refused to Gil on
the ground tha; prices would before that time
experience fnIther advance.