davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-12-09

-
Population - RlCm communicates to the
last Independence Guardian his opinion that
the vote Of the late election would seem to
indicate that Independence is the largest
town on the D. & s. G. K. r., excepting. of
course, Dubuque. Wei, according to the
figures, Independence did cast thirty. five
votes more than Cedar Falls. This advantage
is made to appear we opne, in consequence
of the number of Democrats we succeeded
in getting just enough light into their be
nightsd noodles to prevcnt them from voting
at all. The day after election we counted up
eighty six voters right here in town who had
rot made their appearance at the polls
Bring out your reserve, brother R.CH, and
10; US have a general muster, GoI this thing
has got to be drawn pretty fine. But should
Independence succeed in substantiating her
claim to the lead in point Of quantity, Cedar
Falls will still claim ii on the score OF quality
We gave FATHER ABRAHAM a majority OF twv
hundred and eighty one. You'll rot try to
come in when we talk about quality, will
you, brother RiCH?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-12-09

Epise2pa! Church. War,lcns and
Tcstrymen of this society are requested to
meet at S. II PAcKARp's cflice this friday
evening, at u O'Clock. A prompt attend
snce is required, as business Of importance
will come before the meeting.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-12-09

.Y@ Life Insuranc: -Mr, S. NJ. CASE
has been appointed Assistant General Agent
for the Mutual Benofi. Life Insurance in
Iowa. lie is prepared to issue applications
and obtain Policies in this old and reliable
Company. 80
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-12-09

. ~ The Best Thing OUT. N CHASE
has for sale two tons of genuine Hamburger
Cheese, manufactured by I. PALMErER, of
Cler Lake, Cerro Gordo county. All who
try it will testify that as good an article of
cheese can be made in Northern Iowa as
elsewhere sri
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-12-09
SIIERIFF'S SALE.
STATE or IOWA, ! 9

STATE or IOWA,
BLACK HAWK CorsTY,
Notice is hereby given That the 10Th day q! Deem
Der, A. D., 1854, az IL o'clock A. NJ At the Court
'ouse. In the village Of Waterloo and county afofe
will b. sold at public auction 70 the hghes- bidder frr
cash. the following described re o-tis levied upon and
taken by virtue Of special execution iss.et from the
Office Of tae Clerk of the District Court within and for
the County Of Black Ha.L State Of ioaa IN f,yor OF
Cheney LoEeland and against the property Of Joseph
Aiken and LnceDdy Aiken, 10 wit :: Go,nsencing three
Chains and seventy five links north aud four chains a
eighty eight links west Ot the south east Of te
southwest qusrter II the nortwc8t quarter 81 section
number lsb eighteen, township nuItf (s3! eighty rne
north OF range number thirteen iJ west th:,g. running
west four chains and seven links thence 18th four chains
aud ninety nks thence east fonr chains and seg.n
HkP, thence south four chains and ninety one hn.s
de place of beginning containing two acres to satisfy
said writ Of execution and all &C cruing costs.
W " BROWN,
Sheriff II Black Hask County lows.
Dated a. thcshefns Office, Waterloo, koyerabsr zlst
1864. a..s
ptrs fee 5000 -s.-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-12-09

Aseney.- TRowBRiDGE. Of this place, is
agent for the sale of MASON & HANulN's
Cabinet Organs 80
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-12-09
NEW SONE.

NEW SONG.
Goods have come down
At Cedar Falls--so found;
Hurrah Hurrah
All things now look bright
ALLEN has started right
lIurrah, liurrah l.
No high price goods you find
In his store of any kind;
lIurrahl nurrah
The crowd to his counter is great
To sec the prices Of late:
Hurrah! Hurrah,
Gives all, both great and small,
Rare chances when they call;
Hurrah Hurrsh!
lie is bound to keep the trade
He in years past so laid;
Hurrah! Ilurrah
To ALBERT ALIENS you can go
And find goods just So;
Hurrah ! Hurrah
IMPORTANT!
IMPE RATIVE!
NJ p A r TT A Ii
I NJ NJ f ID A Ell
Attention is called Of those parties
indebted to the old firm of Hatch 4
Allen. Now y the day--now is the time
0 SAGE costs by paying ALBERT ALLEN
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-12-09
1T- Photograph Albums at HoLprN's.

~ TIE Winter term of the Young La
dies Hign School will commence on Monday
December 18th. Tuition, So, 90 to Sc % per
erm. 37.r
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-12-09

\ ~ Subscribers receiving their papers with an X
H. marked opposite their names may understand that
~ their subscription Is about to expire.
Al No paper sent for a loRe ger time than paid for
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-12-09
'ENllE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERE
ENCE OF AN INVALID.

Published for the benefit and as n CAUTION TO
YotNG MEN aud others, who suffer from Nervous De
blity, Premature Decay Of Manhood &C. supplying gt
the sumo time. THIS AifASs SELF-CrRE. u, on. wllo
hes cured himself after undergoing considerable ouack
cry. Ky enclosing post paid addressed eny eo,e single
copies may be had Of tie author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq
l0iy brooklyn, Kings County, New Yc,s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-12-09

Make ont Your BiHe-Iicse having accounts against
this Office requested to make out <ir bills for settle
rneat b. the first Of January.
#rz H. A. & q. u. PESS~INs
SOAR ytttltsbays f,g-ptfs
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-12-09

Cheese. CHASE has some of the
best cheese we ever put our teeth into. Go
and taste it, and then you will be sure to
buy
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-12-09

Just so, the poet is right, and without good
biscuits supper loses its true relish. Aud
now can anybody have good biscuits without
the Chemical Salcratus mad. by De LAND &
Co? That is the question.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-12-09

- Pocket Diaries for 1865 at HOrpeN'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-12-09

a. and TX Ciu6.-The grape vine tcle.
graph has brought us an item of news in
reference to this Club which we have deter
mined to publish, regardless of consequences.
|! We give the dispatch in fall
L. NEiGuBoR Gossir, Dec. Tih.
Special to the Cedar Falls Gazette.
| have just come into possession of an
item of news, which hasten to transmit Ia
you, though, Of course, you must keep it a
secret. There as recently held secre,
convention Of young ladies with fantastic
toes, the proceedings of which were conduct.
ed in secret session. gained admission by
taking an oath to preserve secrecy, and oil
course you will say nothing more definite
than that &c you understand"
The convention FIRST resolved that they
ware opposed to dancing, but on reconsider
alton and telling speech from Miss WILL,
soNEBoDYnAvEME, very interesting girl
(whose father is said to be wealthy, the res
oIution was amended to read I'VE are in ia
vor Of dancing" Miss 0. /. WouLplIKEro
MARRY here sang a sentimental song, which
affected the convention to tears Miss w
cried, too. Miss GoopsEssE wanted to know
if there was any business Miss CLASSY
should think there was. \ number of i'm
poriant speeches were then made, after which
order was called for by tho President, Miss
FoETr, AZ no motion was before the house
Mss SwEETslxrEEN offered the following res
olutonS s.. .... ..- .a. a...
Resoired That Il is the sense OF this Cnnvcnton %
young ladies' th9 gentleman ought 10 he nic upon
by enc "f cur who twice in succession 1T
tends the G. and H. Club without partner.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-12-09

Resoired, That Il is the sense Of this Cnnycuon %
young ladies' that gentleman ought 10 he snIicl upon
by enc "f cur who, twice in succession ut
tends the G. and II. Club without partner.
Rssolred, That severely censure, and will never
marry, gentlemen WHO customarily stend such places
aInMscnlent Milhnnt lad rnIniLa niun Shin
, 1864-09-11
Tho Vermont Election.


The flrst positive indicatioos OF the drift
Of the popular tide In this Presidential eau,
yaes IL furnished In the returns Of ths Yer
mont election. Upon IN Increased popnlIr
vUte, as compared with last years. election,
tion msiortty-a result which cannot BE- mis-.
understood. It means that all tho supposed
d!eseusiopa and divtalons In the admiuistsa-
ton camps amount to nothing, now that the
issue has been narrowed down to "0ld Abo'
OF tho Chicago peace platform. It mems
.n' a. he var i now syinr, M Wi Vii sits BE- lost
upon that platform; that the people Of the
loyal States wll1 soon ADHERE to the idea that
Grant, Sherman and Farragut arc on the
right road to peace, and that they must be
supported, whatever may BE- tha deliuluit-
ctes OF the eedministzalon. Afew days hence
30 ths same way g this & Vcsmont, and
IL October, hom all elgns Of the times, ne
may LOOK fer similar feaults from the State
elections Of Penusylyauis, OHIO aud Indiana.
As they 20 50 Will the Presidential
election so in November. II there were any
mind In lasor Of the Chicseo Democracy, on
their equlyocAl peace platform, We should
have lHd some manifestations of 1t eTen from
Vermont; for popular political reaction Is
spontaneous ard general, and operuWs with
rvmarkabls uniformity upon Presidential
Ne commend this view OF tho subject to
General Mcclellan, rs broadly suggesting tho
course which hoshould pursue from q sense
OF juetice to bis genuine Union supporters
and himself He Il not bound to tncorse tho
! Chicago peace politicians; and, II he should
cast them indignantly syeEboaId, Nj. Bel
mont, IN calling his convention togethe,
sgaipi may possibly, Ia q noF trial como up
| to the demands OF pnbltc opinion and tht
necessities OF the c1lsas In = 1xTition uf tht
ptace principles Of the party. As they ART
they will not go down. The TALL of atlanta
| In tact, calls Tor smother meeting Of the Chi
cago- Convention: It waa. held Too coon
atter al. 70 be properly adapted to the mill
tary situation.
, 1864-09-11

George Francis TFaln and r1cpIeltaa,
One OF The most conspicuous md active OF
the politicians at Chicago was the celebrated
Mr.. Train, who was, however, dtspleased
With the results, and has written the follow
Ing letter to Gen. Mcclellan:
CHICAGO, III, SHERMAN HOUSE,
August 81, 1864
29t. Cen Geo. p, Mccleaisn, Orange, N. j.:
DEAR s1R-Firat to sing your praises In
England, first to cheer for you on my return,
l cuInot enter tho campaign against you
without giving my reasons:
:. I. Tour election on the platform they have
placed you on Is Impossible.
Fillmore Know,Nothiags Of fosty-eight, the
Bell and Evcrct.s Of SIXTY, through the Amos
Kendall organization, were the iirst to nom
irate yon in Philadelphia lAst December.
When the German and Irish voters learn that
their old enemy, the know-Nothinga, crop
up again in Jour nomiua.ion, they wil be
tile last to support you
3. You must accept or decline. The reyo-
lutiona1y convention gives you no power to
modify. Il you do not win, revolution tol-
luws In the North Tint is what England
hopes for. Three years moro Of leEal,zed
piracy and che Will own the commercial
seas.
You are backed By two losing ideas:
| IL. Tho Albany Regency, thar negotisted
The matter with Vallandig nam and Pendle-
ten, Lever ut snccneded IN ANYTHING. They
commenced killing Van Baren in II, and I'm
iehed him in '43+ They killed Marcy in ,5a.
They opened on Doue1as In 80, and polished
him oif ut Charleston In Co. Ro1, then,
can son IN their hands expect 70 share hap-
pier ,atef
have done my best to sure the Democrat.
ic party from rnln, - hundreds OF delegates
will testify; but the blind confidence nf the
Z. Ne, the strange ihfatuation OF the A. r.,
and The rash expenditure Of the a. B. wcrt
! TOO much for Its kRiVa.ion.
There is one Way you can show yourself q
patrtot and belp save the Union. Retire ir
favor OF the coming man. md accept the po
stfion Of Secretary OF Var or Lieut. Genera
ss1cy yourself forever, md carry down viii
Jon The largest load Of passengers that ave,
entrusted thttr fortunes On board Of on,
ship. Yours most respectfully,
L.. : GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.
, 1864-09-11

The decline In gold this morning to so, and the
reported fall Of Mobile, c4ueed depression In the
senc.al produce markets, and ptdeca ruled lower.
Flour WIS neglected and heavy, and ws quotetho
market pomina " &c lower, with tt1alug sales Of
good spring extras at $l0.s6.
The Wheat market eulTercd further decline Or
&c pcr bnehei, at which It ruled steady nna mod
crateiy actiye-shcre being good demand By short
sellers. The transactions amounted to aaout
1900 b.sheis winter and S ,0GQ bushels spring
wheat, as S1.0GG31.g7 fot No. Red: $i.sG for Re-
Joctcti Red; $i.s4$D1. .97 Tor No. Spring; $1,000
1.ee for No. Spring; and f1.sol1. 81 for Rejc:ted
spring-the msrket for No. = Spring closing Steady
at *t.91Aa1.a2.
Corn declined fa1}y He PET bashe,, With icss ac.
ttrl,y--the sales amounting to only about 5000
Bushels 1t $1:a1t.ssH ior No. Corn: $i.3t1
1.31H for No. Cosn, and 81 - for Rejected Corn
the market closing quiet At $1sa for No. !, aad
t1.u for No. =.
Oats declined 1c per bashe1. With sa1es Of atout
1le,ooo bushels, At 6sxGGec for No. !, ei16+xc
for No. 2, and talGa4c for Re3eeted-the market
closing eteady It G5Hc Tor No. and Sic for No. =
Rye fell 1c per bushel, with -aca Of 1900 bush
es. at $1.aaR1 50 TOR No. and $i.sod1l-M fot No.
2-the market eaostpR qule. At *1.ss fos No. 1 and
$1.ec3i.aoH for No. 2.
Barley was nusettled and s&1oc lower, with
sales OF only 5000 bushels 1t range OF SfDo&o2o
for No. Barley and ff.'5 for Rejected:
,,aaEas. an.nss :. Mze s .,ont ooo bsrrr,, hsytna
ch.nesa hs-s. - - - ~ 1tas X chiefly at s1;a-the
11s.r., a,al.o ,.a.us' - o. es ~. nrire.
Nes TN .'o~.as asaa ~ uas - =. E,asm r.v
Seed was tessce and ,n, with light sa1ts at $S.o5
a5l1 ..-
fts'enu Ress shade 1t.nss, wv w. - sr snT.;e
~ ne ios eotn s1u :. - 49,. .,,o5.-.ts1v A..
~ e.oeet1es the tnafket as' -. s-ss1e.~s -
sr uss' aa 1eeen. oeeuno ~ a.c,1n. ~ ~ -
- 49,. .s ~ " ho coaee .s Tsra and con1e
, 1864-09-11

AAAtAOAAfaA2A& GEph- d lSoa.
Mr DEAR Fn1Esp: You ask me what in.
tend doing, and how feet. In rtgard to tho
Presidential campaign, now fairly inaugutatr
cd From all parts OF The country / rrcrire
lette1s containing the same tnquiries-by no
means put IN the same spirit as that prompt
Ing yours-1etters Of warning, entreaty, i'd
vice. denunc1atIon, abuse, uporatding, for
to work With "my party" to swell It's tri.
umph next November; for nssng whatever
Influence possess ngniust the 1oya1 repre-
sentative Of tho people who alone had any
chance OF success; tor supporting 'fae-
the Embarrassment, If not the ultimate de-
feat, Of the Union element of the county,
by dividing It's councils, stirring up etr1fe
among ita friends, Weakening il by dltseu.
siops, and consequently Strengthening the
hands and tue hearts Of Its enemies, North
and eouth.
These letteIs were first an annoyance, then
trouble, finally an 8b8u1ute Persecution.
Therefore, without in the least opposing
uy self to be person whose word aud work
In the world hru Of special worth or import,
may beg space IN your columns for pub.
| !est all these disagreeahle matteras wish
That my love fof the dear cause ia Is great
| as ever fgrcater 1t could not he), my dcvo-
uon to It - intense rs three years or six
monI0s ago, t0Q ueecft1on OF IT ~ lmp0sa1-
BILE; though rome ao-callcd' loyal men and
papers hare done their best to drive mt
from it, by Interpretations and csl.
| umny:
That I, bsye no *spast7," saye that which
etrlTts with sword and pen. With blood and
treasure, and precious lives to save tut
countrs-a home for the opprcssea-and to
rebuild the old waste places mai1o desolats
\ hy slavery and & traltur'a war:
| That, as It has been the honor and tht
privilege of my lifc< to bare done what
could with this party In the past, 80 1t wouli
be my everlasting dlstonor and shame to re
fuse Low to work with 1t, whatever Hot1
/ may te proffsred OF found:
That wish all people (who csre to know
to understand that. when I conclude to de
sert my port, 1sba1l travel straight to Rich
mond, shall not stop as any hallway sta
top:
That I have ueverrun In favor Of the Cleve
land Convection and its Representatives
I am not now; and ueTer expect to be. -"
, 1864-09-11
R:tMrI,


'.''''s'..s.s'' 7s9
u. 70 .ne 5esuiIs o. tne botf1 OF Trade'
,ue = Sn,3n@ eas Eeex. .! all sne faiIfoast.
10 e$:1 aeAo o' bes1 eat"e. ihefo hab been
,naepencen! ei ,hese SOURCES Of snnp1r, mn1h
.atsel quanE.Y aan utuAi OF stock driven IN rom
t1s Oa4' GuaaiGE asa'est sHoun"oR CURING taa
rrrr,n+s .nont ~ h..s masus sao ssn. ~.
1919 - sr,s -. Anete nA'e oesu se3 's~
1880 .r.tsan ~ -. .s.s. ,ae Ieeepa eocsnunS
ra'ss saao ~ usu1an 70 ps1ae moalum staaea'
.H..t...sS...s... -. ~. 1so 49, ss's "4m- 49,
10 ass 49, y. ,1s@ os.etoaJ We
oosa ~ ~ ..e.e - -. ~ y. meoaa4 W utnas
1a ~. y. 'ss''o w pt''no !" c4a" sssoeAo VI
@Lmp'nk @ - .s'.e.
~ ~. e s s4S 'r.st ~. y. W.
Il" '0S e's1Ae .u ,r :" WAN '"A" "eeA
Tnie w..<, 1,1v..r
P1tma 70 extra qualities. gas 8 s7:ooa 7n
Coed Medium "a primo do.- anH3.ia a.e196,A
Me0a1h nannsn: s.."5s i. r.; .''+'"'"- sS1S7S
eG-s. rv.wrzn. sent. la-Aa nsn.,. ~ ..r1v
<..r vsre ani,t. MIA bns,ne.s hs,ny
e5so nr,hs xsrds. nv,na h, thu rest,'ot,a. and
eIrrest romtrsf annoly. Th4sc ,xcre yerY evident
n I'm aItfcms rar ess aud buo,snt char
s..p ~, th. me,ret of An active An htalrhy drnand
~ svTv snd good .h,pp,rs srntcs OF etocS. on
Wxtn.sd.v tha rece,pta slghf.y Improved ana ruora
.rtfvttv ~. since then this bp1k Of stock
nss ece to rand anu from the total receipts given
sheve Il viii be scea h It tho SUD y Tor ta week now
r1n.e8 haa beeu Ut iesss 10 fsf ~ ed,n
60 Ss. uas aTpss, Cst,c sre cnnrcyn.d
wshn n Ke1v- the chiaf contrsctora for III army
...t =, ~ r1.rt.t A. n,,t,v c.crnasd IL A..
spes.-s.e, no.h for the rs.tcrn snS Wss,c,n ,-ra.
~ md vii be- rsourtne 1ne usual ciass Of Cattle
",s.h.srd ,rn,r,v tslr "a rno6 u,afln,n s,orr "a
,h+or,sn ~ ''t
go ~ rssn . .s,,n+ in,rov.msn+ ~ ~ ,,.u,r
~. ~. ..sst. a. rsnna-sa w1,h ~. 49,
y. ~ rH. sn... - ain e-s.e 5.nc,s,c. .r ~
ese'os !oe' wv - -
aapts y. 49, T., r ~ +ss,1t ~ ~ oao .c,+v ~ n
e1n nu: -. tas - ns =. ~: s.s. y. "e"
10. 'As steesa IN tne ecanNs D. soe ptcaeas sne'
1hsre were 10 sae Fafloas ss1as sals morning. aoons
z-m nesa " n ra.s aa,,, .T ons.r,. -
cott'stta o. eo"sM " ~ s"ess.s ~
marett hss oetn ae.ts soo p.sees !Meu se.s a.a ~
3se1ssoA5b Q1u'euo1, wiz ssAs 80 sseass ss- -
1esos OF olotets oa soa oos 49, =. - ~ y.
ttetss. ING enteoa sas ta1t - = ~ .er ~. "s'o ~
fas''s8S.se, put hessy a. 81 o1s@ - = Nv 80
Tee nsrktt closed this evso1eK htn end sessve. AZ
, 1864-09-11

FieH-Thp GuuAnd tor neAEIy all dtkcHlctttrs II
hteh az sAsl1 'iees e cs5cseay aEs
ana 10 herring. sasos md !st {: aad sao. b1* 40
WMb nous hut tuas' ;onnlcE sa'ts. a'ts..
Fkr1T-TAa Ls H,ana 1os tCrei.a CGEtInutS FcrY
ne;nE t. @ 1ns pscsls 9 ss sos4 ysF
II "a 81 Il
sas IL st ss = -:
par1 a2He c.sn; % tisten Papef sneli do; : 9ao
nn1 anc soo African pea nu.s, On selas os rnads
publlc Ds19sss ef:ea f.u.s = r. 1stnt T. ffssh hse
s:ss .ss's': si:s;!S 81 1fi. aaa Ts:ssfa sssas
MoI11srs---wa have to ncs,co . qn,es bat verJ
.ssay 5s y1se q IS
a e.. sess sss *s
s. i u Z sss. & e e. g
srocr II BOSTON, .EprxxuEs..
Gnss Saes1
Cubs sorf M. o,3
-...--..-.s-.. -.s.s.safQs 5ss3t
s.s ti@s % Enc IL: : 1s Is 81
ss5:ns s,ss ass sssE
ss sss, ,Esa EfsiEy s:s:s
sss "a t. s ssS 81 tas5s s5s
ss:s =. esssssss: :rs? S
5 sse. Tse .:iss Ia g o snel,s isa %
rot 3M.ae public Ins stocx xestsrssy VI ~ sh94s
, 1864-09-11
MNANClaa AND CtJN{M HgCTkh.
mONNTA

SATURDAY EVENING, Sept, 10, 1861
There Was general decline IN the produce mas-
kcts to-day, Influenced By the fall n gold. and they
closed weak 1T reduction Of to cents on yes
te1day's quotations for whc,t; 20 10 Is cents on
-four, &C.
Tbsdemsnd for rnonc, today t1s been good, hpt
there was u almost unparalleled scarcity Of cur
ency. We hear that several OF cur bankers wetc
compelled to ask IN extensIoa until Monday to
settle their balances. OF courac the concessions
were granted, but such Irregularities cannot bo
tolerated bat few times- Bankers will have to
contract thetf discounts, and dtsappoint many who
ara really entat ed 10 consideration or tuu the risk
of being disctedited for Irregularities. 1t becomes
thesn and a1 to practice caution, and not seek 10
extend thcir benefits beyond their control.
E1chaogo is dat today, although there is less
offered than tn the early part Of the week II can
ecsrcely grow pesceptibly n.mes until tue present
scarcity OF currency Ia III a measuee relieved. We
quote ~ before, A03s discount buying, KDI
discount eejl1ng.
Gold iumbled 10 per cent In New York to-day
somewhat to the aston1.hmont Of Chicago brokers
who were looking in tie other rection and ttey
can't recognize the cause. We tn ink one reason
can he found In the daily Increasing con
tdence that the rebellion Is fast passing into OBJ
lg1op. md tho people begin to eeo land. Anothe,
reason fs to b. found In the financial strength Of
the Government, ae Just manifested by the I'm.
menee ofere iot the 1881 loan, which waa Opened
in Washington on Friday. These influences will
contluuo to grow stronger, and the results upon
the gold market will be gratifying to all loyal
We have hut one quotation, at the close Of the
Bosrd-2a6H. There were runors on the street ot
considerably lower fgures. hut wecould not trace
them 10 any reliable Hourec. The following arc
the quotations telegrsphed to Jas. Boyd, IS C.ask
st1cet: ....-
1000 q. m..........e2 400 p. .224
11M d m........ .sssH 20 p. .m...-.--...-92lh
Ia pirate dispatch dated At ESQ puts the price
! down to 21a.
Hero the market opened At -, and Nas very
irregular at eo5 to 10 Tho decline was not known
till alter business houss. Silver sold down to 2ln
| closing heavy. b20s trm md in demand at 11lts@
| IL.
The following ia = etatnment Of deposits and
coIuago ut tho United States Mint lot the month
\ Of AuguAt, 1864: