davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-04-22
For asycct ChnritX.

Our people should not forget the entertainment
to be given tomorrow evening by the Auxiliary
Blue Anchor Society at Masonic HGll, in aid Of the
sufferers in Louisiana, Remember that contrlbu-
tions of provisions and clothing will be as thank
fully received as money, everything donated being
sent the sufferers free Of charge. There is scarcely
any one but can and should contribute their mite
to this worthy cause The entertainment TO lie
given promises to be pleasing, und those who al-
tend will feel they have gotten value received in
return. Let the response be universal and liberal.
Those attending the opera can aiterward pass a
pleasant hour at the hail, dancing and partakiug
of refreshments and by 80 doing will aid this So
cielY In their noble and worthy efforts.
National Republican., 1882-04-22

Miss Minnie Palmer win give her last PERFORM
ance of My Sweetheart" at Ford's Opera House
to-day and tonight. The marked improvement
made by this charming little lady during the last
year shows the possibilities that are in her, and
that she will completely AL the place of
beauty, and graceful figure as nat.
urnl advantages, while her indomitable
energy and perseverance viii enable her to over.
come MI obstacles to complete success. Her pleas.
| ant voice, nughing eyes, and grnceiu movements
at once gain the affections OF her audience, and
the applause that follows her SONGS and dances Is
| eXnresslNe Of their eomplete anprObAtlon.
National Republican., 1882-04-22

The season Of Italian opera, which will COM
mencc on Monday night at the National Theatre,
promises to be Il brilliant one. Two stellar altrac-
tions, Gerster and Kellogg, are announced as well
as Mile. Maria Lo,llao, who will appear at tho
Wednesday matinee. The operas selected are
those In which the artistes are heard to the best
advantage on Monday night Gerstor viii appear
in her unrvnied role Of Amind In In SOnnnm-
bula p on Tuesday Hiss Kellogg will interpret
MargarilG In Councils "Flu,t;" A. the matinee
Wednesday Mile, Leslino will slug Le0ngrd, in the
ever popular " II TroyatOge," and the season will
close with Gerstcr in the part of Rosipa, in al
Rnrhlere li SeNlgIln.N
National Republican., 1882-04-22
Thn strniinu I,inIr.

There was large and fashionable asgembage
at the Skating Rink last right to witness Mr., Rex
Smiths evolu,ions of the bycicle and to Indulge
ina promenade to the delightful music of schroe-
most wonderful and no displayed perfect control
over the buise- dealing steed Immediate steps
rink into The swimming school that was SO popu'
lar last summer,
National Republican., 1882-04-22

Mrs sooville arrived In this city yesterday, and
repaired at once to the fremont House, She
proved innexble 10 the tender bland shmonts Of
THE REPUBLICAN young man, ana refused 10 see
any one Her mission here at this time, II 4 sup
posed Is TO look uiler the proil's arising ON CUT
ieau's book. During the day Mia. ScoVl,lc removed
from the fremont llouse, ana II is believed Is now
stopping at irleni's house on sixth street north
National Republican., 1882-04-22
--1---1|I1 -
THE INDIAN QUESTION.
Large Meeting nt Congregational Cnurcl,
OF the Women-s Indian AssOcintiou.

81 inc women hnNfHu AAAOctnttOu.
The Congregational Church was flied last night
by q large audience to witness the proceedings OF
he first public meeting of the Womens National
Indian Association. The platform was occupied
by Justice Strong, Senator Dawes, Dr. Gallaudet,
Rev. Byron Sunderland, Commissioner of Indian
Affairs Price Mr.. Kelley, Captain Jas. Stephenson,
and General Armstrong, accompanied by two In
dian youths from the Hampton Institute. The cx-
ercises we're opened by prayer by Rev. DR.. sunlcr.
land, rfer which the presiding officer. General
Hnwley stated that the object of the associ ton
wns tO spread correct iufOrm tion concerning the
present necessities ana condition OF the Indians
ofthc United states, to induce the
FAITHFUL KEEPING OF TREATIES
with them, especially IN regard to providing
means for their education, and ultimately to
bring about q division of their lands in severalty,
with view OF the dissolution of tribal relations
ami the bringing Of the Indians into the pale -of
citizenship. At the close Of his remRriS he pre-
scnic1 General Armstrong aud the two Young
Wildcat, n young ShOshOne chief and James
| Mury, n member of the Pawnee tribe, and each
| read nm original essay, which were listened 10
| with much Interest. Addresses followed from
| General Armstrong,
SENATOR DAWES, AND OTHERS,
in which the Indian policy of the country was re-
| The two Indians first came in atired in the neat
| military uniform worn by the students of the
school, and during the evening Withdrew to the
vestry and rgGppearcd nttred In ftill Indian
| costume, and gave an exhibition Of sign language
| of the Western Indians
National Republican., 1882-04-22
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT
ELEVATORl !

appointed Of
the Department building
restraints
machinery
building machinery built both in design workmanship
National Republican., 1882-04-22

At A SACRIFICE.
The AsiOnisi,inGIy Low Prices Asked mt
Bnrm's, on Seventh street.

The AStOn'si,InGiy Low Prices Asked mt
Bnuni's, on Seventh Street.
Mr. Charles Baum was one of the first Washing
ton merchants who introduced the Eastern selling
system here; making Il separate department for
each sort of goods and marking the articles in
plain figures. Success naturally came, and to-day
he probably has MS much, II not more, custom than
any dealer in the city. The REPUBLICAN reporter
visited this immense establishment on Seventh
street yesterday morning, and IN conversation Mr..
Baum said that although he had had his spring
opening two days before the fire n portion Of his
stock had been Injured by the cOnilagratiOn, and
he was determined to
SELL EVERY PIECE OF GOODS,
at 10 matter what sacrifice, to make room for the
stock he has purchased for his Teopening in May.
walk through the store disclosed the lnct that
Embroidery fit to ornament q queens cuffs was
selling for ten cents n yard; hose that rivaled
Minnie Palmer's were being almost given away
fine silks were less per yard than the cost of 4
cocoon; buttons which were III to be mounted as
scarf pins were down so low that the reporter laid
in n stock for his plnned-up shirt, and Will com
nit no more matutinal sins in future;
LADIES AND CI1LDREN's SUITS
were lower than the bottom of n coal mine; nm.
dergarments were still lower, and luCes thai
seemed to be double first cousins to Naenciennes
were lower still. The line of spring dress goods +
being rapidly sold, and II would be advisable fol
our readers 10 visit Baum's Immediately If they
desire to secure pretty cOOrs and excellent mate.
rial considerably below the Sriginol cost Of thu
goods
National Republican., 1882-04-22
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.


For me Middle Atlantic States, fair tceoth,r, north
eriy shifting 10 cas,ciy ,rinds, stationary or higher
barometer, higher temperature.
For Washington, a. m,-Ihir iDed'hT during te
day fDiioCcd by Increasing coudiness and ruin To-
aOrrOtC
Thermometrio readings.--7 a. M, 4so; II a. m,
$3.50 p. m, 565o; p M 55o Ii p, m, 46o maxi.
mum, 57,7o; minimum A57o
National Republican., 1882-04-22
LOCAL MENTION.
A DnUeoIsr,s oPINIoN.l

A DRUGGISTS OPINION!
WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 10, 1882.
GENTLEMEN; The sales ofBrown's
Iron Bittcrs have steadily increased
OF late, and my regular customers
speak OF IL In the highest terms on
account Of It's great strengthening
properties. The general results
coming under my observation have
been very flaltering to the manu-
fhcturers. Yours, respectfully,
HENRY A. JOHNSTON.
ITO strengthen and build up the
system nothing acts so well as
Browns Iron Bltters
THE JEyEL and Designio Cigars, 6ye.oe
National Republican., 1882-04-22
A CARD

sy A CARD
/ hereby tender my sincere thanks to my friends
aud the public for their kind expressions OF synpa-
thy on the occasion of the late FIRE My store, 4ls
Seventh street, is now open for business, and am
ready TO fill all orders promptly. The damages
caused by the fire will soon be entirely repaired, and
hope In few days TO have a handsomer store even
than formerly. -
l.. Il
National Republican., 1882-04-22

speer's Port Grape Wine.
Decidedly one of the finest and most credit
able OF any wine bearing the above name
is from the vineyard of Mr. Alfred speer,
of Passaic, N. ]. The Wine is expressed
from the Ripe Portugal Port Wine Grape,
cultivated in this country, which, under the hand
Of Mr. Speer has been brought to the highest state
Of perfection. The Wine possesses the very highest
medicinal virtues, and the Port Grape Wine, GER
tanly as an article Of beverage, Is not, In our
Judgment to be surpassed In color, tase, or any
agreeable wine.
speor's Por Grape Wine is valuedhy the wealth. i.
lest families in New York as superior TO the best
imported Port,
National Republican., 1882-04-22

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, iewelry. &c. Call on or
address Hcrzng, sos Ninth street, near Pennsyl-
ynnia avenue
National Republican., 1882-04-22

THE JEWEL and Designio Cigars, fye-cont
stralghts. Morcoes, 1907 Pa. ave. N. W. wide open
doorsl
National Republican., 1882-04-22

s~,SI5o NOW Is THE TIME TO GET
BS AWNINGS, and
HAISLETT
Sl7 Market Space,
Is the man to make them. Midew-proof Store AVN.
ngs speciality. ap20.lm
National Republican., 1882-04-22

Tor the convenience OF visitors and those not pre-
pared to call personally, the undersigned Retail
Dealers Of Baltimore, present carefully prepared
nst Of all articles Of Merchandise and Supplies
vsnienuy indeScd and classified
HS-Partcs not prepared to visit Baltimore may
order goods from the following classification with
perfect reliance that their orders will be promptly
attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed or money re
funded.
National Republican., 1882-04-22
Igs PosT-oFFICE NOTICE.

r~,SsS PoST-oFFICE NOTICE
The Foreign Mails for the week ending SATUR-
DAY, April - 1882 Will close Mt this Office on TUES
via Queenstown On WEDNESDAY, at &3O n. M, for
Europe by steamship Scythia, via Queenstown (cor-
respOndenCe for Germany and France must be spe-
clally nddresseD, and at l:30a m, for Germany, &c
by steamship Braunschweig, via Bremen, and at
p m. for France direct by steamship st. German,
rope, by steamship Republic, via Queenstown (cor-
Tespondence for Germany and France must be spe-
cnlly addrcSsed) and at ll:30 II. M, for Europe by
steamship Cimbriu, via Plymouth, Cherbourg, and
Hamburg. on SATURDAY, at $50 a. M, for Eu-
rope, by steamship city of Rome, via Queenstown
specially addrcssed, and at Il. n for Scotland d.
rect, by steamship Bolivia, via Glasgow and at a..
M, for Belgium direct, by steamship Nederland via
Antwerp, and ut IL a. m. for Europe, by steamship
Doinu. via southampton and Bremen.
The malls for Newfoundland aud ST. Pierre Mique-
III The mails for bermuda, by steamship Orinoco,
close on Thursday, ut 1880 p, M The malls for Cuba,
Porto Rico, and Mexico by steamship City of Wash
ingtOn, close on Thursday, at 1870 p m. The mails
for AspinwAua and South Pacific, by steamship City OF
lara close on Friday at 10 9. m. The mails Tor
| Friday, vt 7:3) p. IN. The mails for Bermuda by
steamship DessOng close ON 81, urdRy, Mt 1850 p. M
| The mails for Cdba and Porto Rico, by steamship
| NiagarH close on saturday, at 1850 p m. The mails
| for Honduras and Livingston via New Orleans, close
on saturday, at $3.50 p M. The mails for China and
| Japan via san Francisco close April %, at p; M
The mails for Australia &C., via San Francisco close
HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster.
| PosToFFIcE, NEW YORK, April 10, lSS9 apl7
| N~ssl3s THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
| ESSS stockholders Of the Washington swimming
National Republican., 1882-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

s~zIyo METROPOLITAN NJ. f. CHURCH.
ss3 Corner and Four.and.ahalf streets.
Services tomorrow at II ~ m. and 1;ij n. M Dr.
j. Hyatt smith, of Brooklyn, N. V, Will occupy the
pulpit ut the morning service. IT.
National Republican., 1882-04-22

You can publish thrce.liuo advertisement Of
Wanted" "For Rent" "For Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in TIE REPuB.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-12
FUTURE MOVEMENTS.

The St. Genevieve is the Anchor-liner to-
morrow evening for ST. Louis.
The r. r. Springer, Captain H. L. Hart,
Is due down tomorrow, bound for New Or
leans.
The Annie p. Silver, Captain Keith, is the
Anchor-lIner to-day at u O'Clock for New
Orleans and all intermediate landings.
Green Shields is her clerk.
The City of Baton Rouge, Captain H. C.
Bixby, is he AnchorLin- packet this MORN
ing at 10 o'clock for Cairo and ST. Louis.
james c. Elton in the Office.
The Katie Hooper, Captain Ed. Rowland
is the packet this evening at o'clock for all
points on Arkansas river. Jimmie Thomp-
son and VIII Darrsgh are her clerks.
The Coahoma, Captain Henry Cooper, Is
the Lee-liuer this evening at o'clock for
OsceOla and the upper bends. Hugh Tom
linson and John Haley are her clerks.
The Dean Adams, Captain NJ R. Cheek,
is the United States mail packet tomorrow
evening at o'clock for Arkansas City and
all way landings. A. L. Cummings in the
Office.
The Cons Millar, Captain Charles 3. Rus
sell, Is due this evening" and leaves again Fri
day evening at O'Clock for all points on the
Ohio river as far as Cincinnati. james Voris
has charge OF her office.
The James Lee, Captain Stack Lee on
deck, is the packet this evening at 3 o'clock
for Helena, Friars Point and all way land
ings. Lloyd Whitlow is her clerk, assisted
by Plat Rhoads and Arthur Browne.
The Hard Cash, Captain Ed c. Postal, is
the packet this evening at . O'Clock for ali
points on White river, going through to
Jacksonport, making connection with pack
cts for upper White and Black rivers.
Charles NJ. and Joseph Postal are her clerks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-12
SIONS.

Hog products firm and advancing. Pork
strips sold at original market weight. Butter
| quiet. Lard strong and higher.
BUTTER-common, 249 l4c; country, $50
| lie; Western, 17t92Oc; fancy dairy, 20922c;
creamery, 27(@29c.
Mess PoEK-S24 per barrel; sugar-cured
hams, $l59l5 so; breakfast bacon, ga 75G9
| 10 per cwt.
BACON - Packed - clear sides, SIS p;
clear rib, S14 rs; shoulders, ST. 25.
BULK MEATS - Packed - clear sides,
Sl4 25 clear rib, S13 IS; shoulders, SO 124;
LARD-Tierce, slS SO; key, sl4; 2oIb
pail, Sl4 %; T0-lb pail, SIS; 3-lb tins,
$14 S74.
New YORK, July 11.-Pork inactive; new
mesa, S22 so. Lard dull and dropping;
prime steam, 1924 (G}13.35c. Butter quiet
but firm, 14@24c.
mand fair and market firm. Mess pork,
$23. Bulk meats-shoulders, 94c; clear rib,
I5gc; clear sides. lac. Bacon-shoulders,
l0Sc; clear rib, 14ic; clear sides, 14Ec.
CINCINNATI, July 11,-Pork firm, S23.
Lard firm, 1889. Bulk meats quiet bat firm;
shoulders, 9lc; clear rib, l3ic. Bacon firm;
shoulders, 104c; clear rib, 14sc; clear, 144c.
Butter active and firm; choice Western Re-
serve, zoe; choice Central Ohio, i7c.
ST. LOUIS, July 1l.-Butter and eggs un-
changed Pork firm; So 42@ bid cash. Dry
salt meats firm; shoulders, 9.65c; long clear,
13c; short rib, 13c; short clear, l34c. Bacon
firm; shoulders, 101c; long clear, l4ic; short
rib, l44c; short clear, 16lc. Lard nominal,
123@l25c.
BALTIMORE, July 11.-Provisions firm.
Mess pork, 40 50923 50. Bulk meats
shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, lie
l44 -Baeea--houiders, lie; clear rib sides,
l54c. Hams, 154(9l6c. Iard-rehned, SIC.
Butter frm; choice Western, packed, 14(1
zoe; creamery, 23@27c. Eggs firm, 2lc.
NEW ORLEANS, July 1I.-Pork strong;
SIS 80. Lard scarce and firm; fierce, re-
hned, IS@l34c; key, 1S!c Bulk meats
steady with good demand; shoulders,
packed, 104c. Bacon stronger; shoulders,
l0261Ic; clear rib and long clear, 14g@1
l44c. Hams-sugar-cured, 174c; canvased,
1419l5c.
CHICAGO, July l1.-Bacon steady and I'M
changed. 'Pork-fsir demand but lower rates.
500 lO(G22 10 cash, 50 l5(122 174 August,
S22 S2I september, So 423(d22 40 October
SO 2O(G20 % the wear. Bulk meats steady
and unchanged Butter steady with fair
demand; creamery, 19925c; diaries, fair TO
fine l492lc. Lard active but weak and
lower; 1270Gl2.75c cash, l2.723(9l2 !5c
August, I2.S5@12tc September, l2923@
II 95c October, 1870 'G124c the year.
CdH-Pork unsettled and lower; SO 10
July, So 05 August and September, S22t1
SO 273 October, so 124 the year. Lard
easier; 127Oc ugust, u S5G125c SePtem-
Der, l2.90c October, 12.7Oc the year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-12
The Danger OT Excessive Railway
KuilNink.

Chicago dispatch says: The Rdilicay
Age, giving a summary Of the railway build
ing for the first six months of 1882, says the
totals are astonishing. While only half the
Year is gone, and that including several win
ter and spring months when the work OF con-
struciion, especially in the Northern States,
is generally not even commenced, and while
there has been d great cry about OVERRIDING
railway building, and many predictions
III ade Of pending financial disaster, find
that track has been laid on at least l79 lines,
IN thirty seven States and Territories, adding
mileage OF main track aggregating no less
than 1890, or, in round numbers, 5000
miles. Ii must he remembered that these
figures show only the main track, aud do not
include sidings and second, third and fourth
tracks, of which hundreds OF miles have
been laid. Hsw extraordinary has been the
work OF the past season IN comparison with
its predecessors may be seen by the fact that
while II shows nearly 5000 miles of new
road, the aggregate report for the same period
last year was only a little over 1000 miles,
sind during the same period of no previous
wear has il equaled even that amount. In
all Of the Western and Southern States and
Territories railway building is being actively
pushed, and an examination OF the map will
chow, except in few cases, where par tllel
or competing roads are being built, that there
Is ample room and need for all these lines,
and that IN any more even must be built be-
fore the necessities OF the country are sup
piled. With the present outlook, we see no
danger of excessive railway building this
year. The total railway milesge OF the
United States Is now more than 107, 900
miles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-12
GENERAL NEWS,
Business quiet.
The flow of driftwood is increasing.

Business quiet.
The flow of driftwood is increasing.
Receipts by river yesterday, bales cotton.
Signal service report: River 30 feet 9
inches-rise inches yesterday.
The City of Greenville cleared on time
yesterday morning for St. Louis.
The Rene Macready departed last evening
Tor St. Francis river with good trip.
The contractors have completed the paw
ing on the wharf below Union, and begun
on the vacant space above.
The Will Kyle, from New Orleans, passed
up yesterday morning for Cincinnati on her
fifth day out, with "a fair trip.
The City of Vicksburg departed yesterday
morning for Vicksburg. She added Is tons
of freight for points below here
The Andy Baum departed yesterday even
ing for Cincinnati with 80 bales cotton 40
barrels tallow, lot of sundries and 80 passen-
gers.
1t is reported that the Charles Morgan
will &c to Fulton so soon as she is cleaned
up. Whatever carpenter work is necessary
will be done there, after which she will 90
to Cairo to be painted and spend the SUM-
mer.
The Anchor-Line steamer City of Baton
Rouge arrived yesterday evening from New
Orlean-, three days out to this port on
business trip, with 800 tous OF irei ght and a
good trip of passenger. Sue cleaned out
here, and will leave this morning at 10 O'Clock
fnr St .onjS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-12
GROCERIES,,

Business quiet, with light demand; prices
unchanged. Louisiana sugar scarce and IN
de mand.
@I2tc; choice, 13@l43c.
SUGAR Louisiana. open title, Sld &c;
yellow clarified, 93@10c; ofwhite clarified,
iOc: pure white, IO!c; cut LOAF, ltc; granu-
lated, 1O4c; powdered, HE.
MoLAsS ES-Louisiaua, common 10 tsir, 80
(d,5Sc; good to prime, Doe; strictly prime
10 choice, 7O@55c; syrups, 50@60c, as to
quality.
Peaches, . lbs, standard, 81; seconds, 81 50
tomatoes, . lbs, 81 % lbs, 81 80; straw
berries, 81 so; rsspberries, 81 65; blackber-
q nears. 81 5O6I 70; extra Oyster Bay
asparagus, 81 70; green corn, 81 2592 as TO
quality; green peas, 81 50@2 25i cove oys-
ters, 81 20@l So, full weight. light weight,
No. l, zoe; No. 2, 81 20; condensed milk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-12
/ Above low Changes.

"Below high water mark of 1874.
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Time. Bar. Their. Wind Weather.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-12
MEMPHIS COTTON STATEMENT.
EXPORTS.

AtNew York the spot market opened nom
inal; at I2:5O, quiet; at ?, quiet and steady /;
at 5, quiet and steady. Market closing with
prices as follows: Ordinary, 10 5-16c; good
ordinary, II 1l-l6c; low middling, Il 9-l6c;
Isidditng, 1ic; good middliug, 1890; middling
fair, 145c; fair, l45c. Sales, 765 bales; con-
tracts, 800 bales
New York futures opened steady at de-
cline; at ii $50, Irregular; at 1890, quiet at
so, quiet; at ESQ, steady; at $3.50, easy,
closing with prices declined 8 to II points
on present crop deliveries, and Z 10 10 on
next crop. Market closing at the following
quotations.: January, IS9@1I.90; Feb
ruary, 12o1@l202; March, 12129I2IS;
April, II 24t9l226; May, -; June, -:
july, 1898; August, II SO; September, 1857
OH 6S; October, IL 9S@1l99; November,
l1.79@l so; December, l179@11 so. Sales,
$4,000 bales.
AT New Orleans the spot market opened
quiet; at ;SV, 6rmi Al o quiet and steady,
closing at Inc following quotations: Low
ordinary, 94c; ordinary, l0sc; good ordinary {,
llsc; low middling, I24c; middliag, 1879;
good N lddllng, Isle Sales, 500 bales.
The New Orleans future market opened
easy; at IL, steady; at II, steady: at 80,
steady; at $50, barely steady; at 5, barely
steady, closing at the following quotations:
January, 1l6S@ll.65; February, 1l.73@
liza; March, llsS@iIs4; April, II 94CG
1895; May, =; June, -; july, u CSC
1893; August, II s4@1296; Sc ptember, II .93
@1l94 October, 1l64@lI.65; November,
1l.52(9 L. %; December, II .53911.54. Sales,
80 800 bales.
The following bulletins indicate the con-
dillon oil markets at other ports:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-12

T Tois TscePts s.s ports ierday
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-12
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, July 1l.-As usual to Tues.
day there has been quiet market, although
expectations OF business this week we're not
very sanguine, however, from the few buy
ers. Recent arrivals OF miscellaneous trans
actions have been of fair amount, though no
general attention has been extended. Ex-
ports of domestic cottons the past week were
1856 packages. and for the expired portion
OF the year total of S6,499 packages,
against 81 ,661 last year, and SO, 720 in 1850.
Printing cloths were strong at SIC, with an
advancing tendency. Prints were in mo Ser
ate inquiry for shipping ASSIGNMENTS, with
good order request for new styles to arrive.
Beached cottons, low and middling grades
were in steady inquiry and selections, and
With stocks running low, prices show greater
strength, and an advance on some styles is
possible at an early day. Barker 4 bleached
advanced to &c. Gloucester fancy prints
opened at 64c. There is better inquiry for
men's-wear wooleus. For hanuels, blankets
and repellants there has been a moderate in
quiry and corresponding business. Atwood
ssckings and dress fabrics in mixtures aud
fancies are having considerable attention.