davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-19
~ \ NnP7z . AZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER

the morning Of that day Detective Miller. ac-
collpuulrd ty Officer Conway AMI armed With
the proper warrants, proceeded via the Nlettu-
up,ilau railroad TO arrest the parties. Arriving
at Rockville, they were met by Mr.. Jrt.> ahi
Deputy Sheriff Miller, VINO was luStIu.3"d by
the States attorney 10 give them al the assist.
ancc possible. TIE three juurueyed Gu 10 Boyd
station. where they took the road for Ciarks-
burg. They had not got Tar before thvy met
Sheriff Waters. Detective Miller stated tie
Object Of his visit, Which did not appear TO
create much surprise 10 the ula!,, but rather
| Tell upon hin like old new Alter hearing III
the detective had 10 say, tc positively refused
IN permit the arrest to be made, saying that
the detective had no authority TO do anything
OF the KIDD, and that lie had d case against
him which he was jus! going to town to fix up.
As for Boyd having any money, he knew that
was not true; IL fact, he was better posted IN
Boyd's business than he was himself. The
deputy sheriff, Miller, was ~iesirouS that the
arrest should bc made and the parties accl.cd
held 10 answer. but hi superior Of ser was o.
iurate in spirit and would not permit Ii to be
made.
The party then separated, Sheriff Waters 20.
ing towards Rockville and the other three TO-
wards Clarksburg; bur what was their surprise
on arriving there TO meet the sheriff. WHO, cvl-
dcntly lealiDg that his friend woul DC arrested
had cut across fields aud through WOODS to head
The Cficers of The law of. l. was plainly 10 be
steu that all concerned had a knowledge of the
l@uteutloD of the detectives to come after them,
Tor on Mr. Miller entering the house he WAS
salu,ed by Mrs. Boyd: Hi, your hers: |
thought McDcvit was comiDg.' tluding that
the Sheriff was determined to protect the ac-
o,,,l ..-,l - =, H. -, ~. ,,l,.l A..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-19

The Virginians resident in Savannah, Georgia
have organized 40 association in that city for
the object OF cherishing the recollcctions OF their
old homes and the birthplace Of their ancestors
to promote good fellowship among Nirginians
aud their descendants in their adopted State,
aud to cultivate kindly relations with those
with whom they have identified themselves 10
their new home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-19

Our southwestern Virginia exchanges Uni.
formly report an immense corn crop, aud pre-
dict that the building Of additional corn cribs
will be necessary. The Page Courier says
Our farmers have already commenced to gath
or their corn crop, aud Notwithstanding the IN
favorable season 10 the early part Of the sum
mer, VIC learn that nearly an average crop Is
made. Many have also commenced seeding,
and We learn that a large quantity will be
,,u,,h
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-19

ANOTHER CANDlDATE.-It will be seen by
his card 10 to.day's Gazette that Mr.. Jas. Y.
Chiffon, Of Fauquier county, announces him
self a candidate Tor Congress to represent this
district, aud makes a special appeal to the pri-
Yates of the late Confederate army. Mr.. c.
declares himself in full accord with the Admin
i%Stration, aud, if elected, will turn over all his
salary, except what is needed for actual cx.
penses, to the District School Fund.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-19

The boiling Radicals of South CaroIina have
declared against the Radical nomlnee for Gov
crnor (Chambcrlaiu,) and at a meeting OF ue-
proes be was declared to have aided IN rum.
ming the people and disgracing the State.
Judge John D. Green is spoken OF as the
candidate of the boilers, and it is said that II
he should be nominated the Democrats would
place no candidate 10 the field, but would give
him their votes. 1t is possible, however, that
the split has been magniied, and will be OF lit
tie Importance in the campaign. Alas for South
Carolina
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-19
Il

In Alexandria, Vs., on the 9TH instant, by
GRIMES, son cf Mr.. Enoch Grimes, OF said
city, to Miss MARY V. HUNTER, daughter Of
MIR. John T.. Hunter, o. Fairfax county.
On Wednesday, September 10th, ut the resi-
dcnce Of III, brides father, by Rev. DR.. B'nson,
OLIVER UNDERWOOD, OF Virginia, and
Lou c., eldest daughter Of Robert Bankhead,
of Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-19

4 remarkable instance of the qualification OF
Il morbid spirit at a comparatively heavy cost Is
the action of Mr.. Anderson, a citizen Of Toron-
to, whose two sons were among a party drown
ed in the Niagara river by the caps!zlns OF a
yacht. He purchased the vessel ADD then, per-
haps, with the idea of destroying forever what
was to him a hateful object, burned it to the
Hater'S edge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-19

B.. B.. Bolts, chairman of the Radical Con
grcssional Committee Of the Staunton District,
calls a Convention to meet 10 Harrisonburg 90
the 18th day of October for the purpose OF
taking into consideration the nomination Of a
Republican candidate for Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-19
DIEn.

On the 18TH instant, HENRY MUNICH, for
morly of Germany, but for many years past a
resident of Fairfax county, Va. Ea- hi: tuner
al, to attend which the friends and ucqu ~.lntanccs
OF the family are invited, vii take place at enc
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, from his lste resi-
dcnce, near Sharon Church, on the Telegraph
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-19

Radical nominating conventions were held
10 the Third aud Fourth Congressional districts
Of Maryland yesterday. Ia the Third, Jas. S.
Suter, and in the Fourth district John h.
Cox, we're nominated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-19

Waitman I. Wiley declines to run for Con
gress in West Virginia, and i, is thought Mr..
Bctelcr will again Try conclusions with Mr..
Faulkner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-19
(lI4E &'iPYI 2S:R9E.

A~rrlvals-B.nts Jno Weir and Kate Pranth r.
IL WASHINGTON City Gn> Light Comply; steam er
frrul zcr. j Garri>h aud j j. t.i 1T. to NV
Contra Coca Go: " L Wr".!s, to nnrnpsE;r"
And Baltimore C"al Go; Hattie & Bessie. /"
!lopc X johnston; Slipi"y x Bou>h, + K VI
B"wcr., Il. i CT p,"y md d l. lay "r :"
George. Gre Goa a:d lroa Coal 60; las y
Alcxsu.l +, j X Morris. rG fh."r, Nya"d
/ rc-r.rr. Sn'n'i Loyc, T:."S IA ca Lloyd
and II DE liz 4, t. Arl-r!cna C"et Ia.
Dc;a~urc--B nj Park ngncw, \ Nain. Vi
McNsily, " II Boyer, Dove. j l. Reid, AMIR
ic"n Flag, & + Porter, John namm"nd, kT
Scrnmcs II c F'!2.g. j Wilson, j & I Cou'c
han, v j b Lloyd, j L VI" r". ID l. Taylor,
Rover. :. \ AIcAaui.r, ID \ Low" AID Jas "
Nnrri.. Imr CunnnrlNnI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-19

The everlasting Brooklyn scandal is "continu.
eli by a further statement from Elton, ~contaiu,
ing a mass of new Documents "lu portan,
letters &C., &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-19

In consequence OF the rain storm the Shcu
auuoah Valley Agricultural Exhibition at Win
chester has been continued until the 22l inst.
innln.irn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-19

FAIRFAX COUNTY ITEMS From the Fair
fax News. -Mr. John Ncwcom, while passing
along the road with his team, ucar Bancroft )
mill, two miles below .Annaudale, % Tuesday
night, was struck u blow on the head with a
stone, it is supposed, by some unknown per-
sou, that Knocked HIM out OF his wagon and
out Of his senses. When he came TO himself
he was alone, and found be had been robbed of
SIS. He had other money about his person
which the robber did NJ. fad. Mr.. N,wcom
was very much bruised about the head.
% Monday next the County ~Court-Septem-
Der term-beginS. On that day too Gen. Eppa
Hutton aud Hon. James Barbour are to speak
at the Court House on the issues of the canvass
aud in behalf Of their respective claims for a
seat 10 the Congress of the United States.
ga Wednesday morning a young mau who
was lu this village, reported that he had been
set upon by highwaymeu and robbed Of $50 Oh
the night previous, near this end OF the long
bridge.
We have seen a tomato, raised by Mr.. VIM.
l.. Thompson OF this place, that weighed two
aud a haltpoundS, aud, SO far as We remember,
was the largest we ever saw.
On Monday the County Conservative Con-
veutlon will be held for the purpose Of noml.
Dating a county clerk and treasurer.
The September meeting OF the Maryland
Bible Society shows that the receipts for the
two preceding months were unusually light, aud
the demand aud distributions much heavier
than usual. The society presents an urgent
appeal for material aid to enable it to carry on
its work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-19

During the remainder of the year the rate of
freight demanded by the boatmcn on the C..
0. Canal is to be paid by the coal companies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-19

ALEXAirRIA MARKET, Sept. l9.-Whrat i
il fair receipt, and the market for the better
grades i active and firm offerings OF .5>2 bush
els, ~iih SAFES OF red At l05, 10, lis, lis and ~
i"r ordinary to good, and Us, 100 ana ~ for
prime 10 choice. The market for Corn is brisk,
and prices are uEchrngel offerings Of 81 bush
els. with sales Of mixed al ~ and 100, and yellow
NJ ~. Oats arc less firm, and prices arc la2c OF:
sales Vi y and 5G, with offerings Z! 4m bushels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-19
TO the poters Of the Eighth Congressional lis
trict ani tie priratcs Of tie iatc Confederate

TO the voters Of the Eighth Congressional lis
trict anil tie priratcS Of tile tate Confederate
Irniy:
Fellow-citizens Many persons Of both the
Conservative and Republican parties have ask
ed me to announce myself rs " candidate Tor
your Representative IN the next C"ngrcss.
TnoLgh CONSCIOUS Of my inability u do jus
tice to SD importan. n trust, yc. NJ the SANE ts-tIc
| think that | can subservc the interests o: III"
people OF the district far better than either oI my
opponents. | am in full accord with the Adj
minlslr ~tion, and believe my intlu. nee in that
direction is such that it will inevitably rebound
to the prosperity and regeneration of he south.
During II recent snj"urn in Na.hingtpn | no
ticed that while the Confederate Generals "crc
snubbe'l and useless III Go grcsS, yet the I on
fe crate private Was always RESPECTED, nnd |!
represented would nave had n potent Voice in
that assembly. l call upon you IL rclresc't
that interest.
If elected, l promise to turn over nj! tn" Ssi"-
ry not necessary for my actual expenses to tne
school fund of this District.
Very r,sucyttuIiV.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-19
u ' =. VII W..
Warrenton, FaIqaier CO., W., Srpt. IL.

VIRGINIA: At Rules held in the Clerks
Y office of the County Court OF AlcAalid'la
county, on the eth day OF september, 1871:
Henry c. Winship, plaintiff, agai"s: Jsi:rs
Gardiner, defendant. In an action Of debt 1"
rec yer the SUI oi Sjl9.3l, ana costs OF protest
81. 10, on negotiable notes.
The defendant not having entered his appear
ance anc given security according 10 The act OF
Assembly and the rules of this Court, ard !: np-
pearing by affidavit that he is not Il resident OF
this State, it i. ordered that the said defendant
appear here within one month after du" ~puhilca-
ton of this order, and do what is necessary 10
protect his interest in this suit; and TIM! II copy
OF this order be forthwith inserted IN the .AicA-
andriu Gazette. II newspaper published in the
city Of Alexandria, once y week for tour >ic-
cessive weeks, and posted at the front door VI
the Court House Of he county. = copy, test:
l.. h. PAYNE, Clerk
M Johnson. n, q. sep lJ-wlw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-19

RAl!.E tAu l.. rEIrrS.-IEc :onuW:n, are
the rcccii L by the ". c, V. N. u G.. :. Il. r
for the week
Corn lGi5 bushels, wheat 5SI5, rye 5. cats / +.
pot. Toes -. corn 81 bushels and - hbls. cnirn.
- bushels. ground Suiuac -. 100 ib$, flour 7Ui
bbls, feathers | sack, butter ~ iirkins, egg, )
boxes, fowls ID coopS, leather - rolls, vinegar 8
bbLs, empty casks ~, sumac 1888 sacks Mpplc>
20 hh!>. hides ~ bundles. fruit - boxes, grini
bags, lard > kegs, whisky Is bhlS, books d.
boxes. wi"e > Casks, bacon ID b., guanu : SACKS,
iron 30 lbs. hc"om corn ! bales. sheep skins nj
* 's "a,s | h%!c, Gait SKIES lii, brass l9S. rags
Z5ld ,bs, sundr.cs II boxes, &c, bark car,
spikes ~ ncg-, pm" lumber -j,WU feet, oak !unl-
Der l2tUJ feet, caLti" - cas-. IRON ore i cars.
The following Were the receipts Iy the WASH.
ington and ohio Rui.rord:
Whist 2i&5 bushr!>. corn 1854, rye 10, oats
go. meal n, iraIt As hb aHj boxes, egg -
bis and ,oX"s. batter t. bbi> and .rkin>, cider
i bbis, cheese j boxes, caves - head, luw.S ~
coops, hide: " bilS, rag: - tdls, >uInnc l3.5ui
ID, straw | car.
CoAL. REPORT The following is a report o.
the receipts and shipments Of coal during the
week ending 70 i y:
Anrc loan Coal 800
II .lnl4hirc and Baltimore Coal Cu.~..... 30
i. L. Asnc%.......... ............ go. 100
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4,@2l
SHIPMENTS.
American Coal 300
Hampshire a!l Baltimore Coal Cu...-...... 800
y C.Nl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-19

The Cd Catholic Conference at Bonn closed
yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-19
.oTOCkHOLDERo' MEETING.

J. NJ. Johnson, p. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-19

A VERILL PAINTS, ready for immediate
srpIlcyt.on. requiring no OH bcfor. u-'ng.
w. hav. sod sr.: quantities, and they nav.
given genera. satisfaction Sa:Iri cards cAn ,.
had upon application. For sale by
aug 81 r.. ). LEhDBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-19
COVE VI ERsE.SE..

w. n. BERKELEY, p. VI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-19

inclusive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-19

TSGLISH and AMERICAN PICKLES.
~ Sauces. Mustards, Pot:ed Meats, UlIv. Oil,
puts and quarts, and Gained Goods, FOR sale 81
GEO. McBURNEY & son,
sen Is lG6 and 10 King strret.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-05
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
1aily Eennebet 9otlrnal.
PORTLAND.

Portland, l. In the L. S. circuit court to-
day, before Judge Clifford, the case of Bra
dish johnson VS.. Neal Dow YVES argued. This
is action upon judgment recovered by
Johnson, who was Union man, against Dow
in the sixth district of New Orleansf for SUI
gars, silver spoons, knives, forks and water
pitcher taken by military expedition sent by
Gen. Dow to the plantation of johnson. The
question arising is whether or not the Louis-
ana court had jurisdiction of the case.
A despatch from Gorham says that mes
senger from the powder mills at Gambo brings
word that five feet of the bulkhead of the
Little Sebago has burst. 1t is thought the
water will pass off without damage, as the
river had not risen at Cumberland Mills.
Henry O. Brown, jeweller in this city,
has absconded, having forged his fathers
name to note for $50 and borrowed two or
three hundred more.
There was no damage done by the breaking
away of portion of the dam at Little Lake,
Sebago, to-day. Only few rotten planks
were MISPLACED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-05
NEWS BY MAIL.

The personal effects of the late Senator
sumner were sold at auction at his former
residence In Washington Monday, and gener-
ally brought very high prices, the articles be-
ing mostly bought as mementos.
Advices from Cuba represent the insurgents
to be fast gaining the ascendancy, and the
Spaniards as discontinued with Conchas.-
News of the insurgents successes sent gold
up to 100 per cent. at Havana.
In the Senate, Wednesday, the freedmens
bank bill and the consular and diplomatic and
prison appropriation bills we're passed. Mr..
WINDOWS cheap transportation resolution was
also under consideration.
In the House of Representatives, amend
mepts to the army appropriation bill, the re-
peal OF the treaty with Belgium, and war
claims were among the matters under consid-
Grafton. The bill for the adoption of the
Eads plan for the improvement Of the mouth
OF the Mississippi was explained. A resolu-
ton Of inquiry in regard to the pending nego.
tiations looking toward Canadian reciprocity
was not admitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-05
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, t. Benz. Shopp has been APP
vice Gen. Sporting transferred to Boston,
Weather cleared at 80 this A. NJ.
There were suicides in this city, yester-
day, by Paris Green.
Several hundred pensioners were at the
pension agency before daybreak this morn
ing.
Deputy Sheriff Mike Connell was arrested
last night for drunkenness and abusing pas
sengers on a horse car.
T. S. Tick, Brooklyn jeweller, was rob-
bed of $4,000 worth of diamonds in 1866, and
to-day he identified offer Quigley as the rob-
Der, picking him out among 10 policemen
brought together for the purpose. Qugley
denies all knowledge of the robbery and says
it is trick of his enemies.
Fourteen shots were exchanged early this
morning between the police and river thieves
at pier -, North River, but it is not known
whether anybody was injured or not.
Albany, 4. The aquarium car, fitted out
in New Hampshire to convey fish to Califor-
MIA, reached hnre to. day, and this afternoon
the steam yacht Hattie E. Peck, brought up
from Seth Green's fishing grounds &c, 900 shad
and 1000 cells, just Matched, to be put in the
car which leaves for its destination tonight.
An ARRAY occurred to-day between striking
coopers and non-soclety man named Peter
Smith, in which Smith shot one Cunningham
in the abdomen, causing mortal wound
Smith surrendered himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-05
Anniversary of the Maine Wesleyan Sens

KENr's I1L1, June 8, 1874.
The annual exercies of the Caliopean and
Adelphian Societies have this day taken place,
in the delivery of an Grafton by Rev. Henry
E. Robins, d. D., President of Colby Uni
versity. The Grafton or sermon, as it might
be called, had for its subject Mat. 13 80, 'Let
both grow together until the harvest" and
was a noble, strong and impressive discussion
of the development and conflict OF good and
evil, in their ever varying manifestations.
The poem was read by Kew. Geo. Lansing
Taylor of New Haven, Conn, who gave his
magnificent production, 'EllJah,' which was
enjoyed by an attentive audience. The poem
was introduced by a beautiful tribute to the
memory of Samuel Il. Bearce, Esq, the most
munifcept benefactor of this institution,
whose recent death has brought so much sad
ness to its friends.
At the regular religious school exercises of
the Seminary in Deering chapel further
special reference was made to the great and
irreparable loss which the school has sus-
tanned. The scriptures were read by Rev.
ID. Il. Randall. Rev Z. Robinson offered
prayer. Rev. S. Allen followed with appro-
pirate remarks relating to the life, character
and labors of the deceased.
Alterward, on motion, a committee was
chosen from the students to draft appropriate
resolutions.
In the evening the oratorio of esther, the
Beautiful Queen" was given by the music de-
partment, comprising some sixty of the
students. The rendering of the oratorio was
very creditable to all engaged in it, and
showed that excellent instruction had been
given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-05
" ASIlINGTON.

Washington, 4. The Senate committee on
commerce have decided to recommend the
passage of the House bill, directing the Pres
ident to cause to be prepared AMI presented
to Capt. John Horn, Jr., of Detroit, a gold
medal, in recognition of his heroic and hu
name efforts in rescuing at different times and
at the risk of his life of over one hundred
men, women and children from drowning in
Detroit river.
Hon. Joseph II. Robinson, Asst. Solicitor
of the Treasury department for the past five
years, a native of Mass. it is said will receive
the appointment of Solicitor of the Treasury
in place of S. c. Banfield resi- ned.
Asst. Secretary of the Treasury Sawyer
will tender his resignation TO the President
inasmuch as he wishes to save Col. Bristow
from any embarrassment on his account. This
statement is made on the authority Ct Sawyer
himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-05
Prospects of the Ice Business.

The cool season is not at all favorable for
large sale of ice. The retailers in New York
and other large cities took the very unwise
course of putting their prices to customers
at very high figure at the beginning of the
season. These prices many of the customers
refused to give, and finding the weather on
their side, they will continue to sacrifice
little comfort. unless the dealers come down
with their rates. The laws of trade are plain
and universal-the less the demand, the less
the price of wholesale and retail dealers. So
there is danger that the ice merchants on the
Kennebec will have to dispose of their 'solid
comfort" at less figure than was suggested
by the prices offered early this spring. In
stead Of fleet of vessels with their white
sails filling the Kennebec," as has been sug-
gested by correspondent, there is only "here
and there traveller" pointing southwark,
loaded with ice. But still behind the clouds
there may be torrid sun that will just melt
the denizens of the crowded cities of brick
and mortar, and make them long for the relief
of northern ice at any price. If they want
ice, they must come here for it, for the
supply elsewhere is exceedingly meagre.
While the market is dull just now, all the ice
that has been sold has been disposed of at
good figure perhaps it would have been better
had our dealers accepted some of the very
favorable offers that they have rejected, in
anticipation of an enormous rise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-05
Boston Boot and Shoe Market.
TUESDAY, june

TUESDAY, June g.
The shipments of boots and shoes from this mar.
6et to places outside of New England for the past
week have been l0,l76 cases, against 1892 cases
for the corresponding week last year.
Total shipments for the first five months OF the
year ass 1875 cases against 5Is 235 the
period last year
The shipments from Lynn for the week have been
600 cases, against Psi cases for the same week last
year.
The shipments from Haverh Tor the week have
been - cases. against 1lA0 cases for the cores.
ponding week last year.
There Is better feeling among manufacturers,
and the prospects for at least average fall trade
grow lmore encouraging. Heavy buyers for the
West and Southwest have placed large orders, and
from some of tho Southern cities orders have been
placed for brogans, as well as for women's goods
adapted for the fall trade. la the manufacturing
towns good many manufacturers have put on
their cutters and are preparing to resume work on
thick soed goods. The great body OF buyers, how
ever, have not purchased their miscellaneous
stocks, aud the orders now given are for staple
goods that every dealer must have certain amount
OF to complete his stocks. II manufacturers do not
commence operations too vigorously, and accumu-
late large quantity of goods before the sales COM
mcnce, there is likely to be steady healthy trade
but there is danger of being misled by the present
encouraging features into greater production than
the necessities of buyers will require.