davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-13
POLITICAL NEWS.

The Conservatives have carried st.
Louis, Mo-, by 1900 majority, electing
their candidate for Mayor and three
fourthsof the membersof Council. st.
Louis was hitherto a Radical city, but
the influence Of Gen. T. p. Blair and
other prominentmen who have recent
ly left the "Republican" party, has
brought it to its senses.
AT the recent election in COnnecti-
cut. the Democrats carried two of the
four Congressional Districts. At pres
ent all four are represented by Radi
Gals. Had an election for members Of
Congress taken place, two members
would have been taken from the Radi-
cal column and added to that of the
Democrats.
A Johnson Club has been formedat
Washington city, with Hon. Montg0m-
cry Blair as President Such "Repub-
licans" as Senator Norton, of Mime
sofa, Marcus J. Parrott, of Kansas, and
Senator Van Winkle, of West Virgin
ia, are conspicuous among its mem
bers.
The Washington correspondent OF
n. y. TJjb1gte, says that the President
has ordered the Heads Of Departments
to withhold all advertising from For
ney's Chronicle andall other papers that
oppose the policy Of the Administra-
ton.
The radicals Of Milwaukee called
convention Of ''the people" few days
ago, to further some Of their pestilent
schemes, when the parties invited
gathered in such force as to completely
rout the callers Of the Convention.
Hon. Hester Clymer, the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor, has re-
signed his seat in the Senate, prepara-
tory to entering upon the gubernatori-
al canvass. Mr.. Clymer will give the
enemy lively campaign.
Judge King, Of this judicial Dis
trict, has fined one Of the judges of e.
lection in Franklin county, for refusing
to receive the votes of reputed "deser-
ters."
-LeavenWorth, Kansas, has elected
the Conservative ticket 0verthat ofthe
Pomeroy Radicals, by !, ,71O majority
a most substantial victory for the Pres
ident.
Cincinnati, O., has been carried by
the "RepubIicans," by about 1900 ma
jority. Last fall their majority in that
city was upwards OF 5000.
The Democrats Of Dayton, Ohio,
elected their candidate for Mayor. Day
tonis thehome Of Hon. C.L. Vallandig-
ham.
Aurora, H., formerly 'RepubIi-
cam stronghold, has chosen a Demo-
cratic Mayor. The issue was johnson
and Anti-Johnson.
The Democratic State Convention
OF Ohio, will meet at Columbus. on the
24th Of May.
Iowa city, Iowa, has gone Demo-
cratic by about 100 majority-a large
gain. Omaha, Nebraska, ditto.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-13
EX. GOV. w. r. JOHNSTON.


On Thursday night, 9TH inst, there
was large meeting of the "Republi-
can" friends of President Johnson, held
in Washington city. Among the speak
ers at this meeting, was Hon. W. F.
Johnston, of Allegheny county, this
state, former Y Governor, who sustain
ed the President in all his vetoes and
other public acts. Elk. Gov. Johnston
was lately Radical, but has seen the
error Of his ways. He spoke of the
Freedmen's Bureau and Civil Rights
Bills, in the following strong and en-
phatic language:
Against that iniquitous law raised
my voice, and raise my voice against
the Civil Rights Bill now being debated
in the Senate, and which no man who
feels his State should be independent
will ever cast vote for. EGreat cheers. |
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-13
THE PEOPLE FOR TsEE pREsTDgyy
EIee.ton a E.enyennorth. Kansa.

/. Election ar Leavenworth, Kansas.
The Washington Constitutional Z.
MON has the following cheering dis,
patch:
LEAVENWORTH, Kansas, April o.
The significance of our municipal ele,-
ton is not, / apprehend, understood in
Washington; the contest was clearly for
the policy of President Johnson in re-
miyting the question Of negro suffrage
to the States, where it constitutionaIIy
belongs, as against the interference Of
Congress upon that question, determin-
ing universal negro suffrage.
Hon. Thomas Carney, formerly Gov
ernOr Of the State, administration Lane
candidate was elected over B. F. A..
kers, radical POmeroy candidate. BY
LILO majority. This is a great Union
victory and should be so hailed by ey-
eryfriendof thepolicy of Andrew John
son in the country.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-13

The Enquirer of Tuesday, in nod-
cing the city election, which came off
on Monday, after stating the result far
exceeded the expectations of the De-
mocracy, says:-The immense repub.
lican majority of one year ago has been
reduced one-half. 1t has fallen of from
5000 in 1865, to 5000 in 1866, and even
far below this on a portion of the tick
ct. The republicans We're fully organi-
Zed, and had possession of the patron
age OF. the Government, local, State and
Federal. The Democracy were but i'm.
perfectly organized, and had no hope0f
success in most of the wards. They
have, therefore, done exceedingly well
under the circumstances. The result
affords an earnest that, with energetic
work, the county can be carried for the
Democracy by a handsome majority.
In the wards where the Democracy
made contest, their majority is eZ-
ceedingly large.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-13

L q
usanysupporter- of fPresidentJohnson'.
poIIcy TINS sIqe OF reoetdom, who do
we,ji tbink Of the Question Of ranndia-
ting them.-f|ooklt' ReposaoIy.
en- S'F' iof instance lhe eol1or oi
INV '''''''' 1'' ''''' '' ''''y' WIZ II '''e
Nol''''oI u lil'erii"I i'eFehue ior lHlS
''iS1li' i''' anu WHO supports "oiiil7ol'
" co. '''' ',''' T., ''.'>'' ~ ''''' '''>'
g l'''" i''>'N0'' " "''''' ''' : "" say '''0 ~
mo 0'''''' o0'oI''i ION . YOU WANT 'i'e
w. " ',,~ iii .'''' '''''' ~ '''' ~
P'''''1''''7 VI '''''i''''0' ''"i''S i"' VI l.
o'e''i' W III , %" '"iilN "i the queN-
'-'-' VI 's ''o'''''''iE man, lieS ""h
,'Pf''' >-' '''''' 'o' 'lleS "' S''S''''ii
'''' o"' '' - ''7'
''''o' - Wv " II ''o 'i'' '''i anu c''N t
'''' ''>'i '''' IL vi y wa 'ii''' ''ili'N
81 isl '''''i''''ii7 ''i'iii' hu'' we "pihe
> u" " - ,'''l-'> " 7'0" " ''ii' 0iI 'i'a'
u I''0'''o'' D'.'''' y va 'o'''' - d '"'i'I's-
~ 80 ''',- y - ~ - ''' ''' N''i 'i''-
''''''' - .. '',''i'1' -N''or"eS' Ior 'lie
''','' N''''' ~ VI ! 'ii''7S ''''I"' WHO
Il hrm supporter OF the President,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-13
condemned to death, but the sentences

condemned to death, but the sentences
were commuted by the President to i'm
prisonment for life. They are now in
the Ohio penitentiary. The case was
heretofore argued by Judge Mcdonald
of Indiana, Gen. j. A. Garfield of Ohio,
Hon. jeremiah S. Black of Pennsylva-
mia, and Hon. David Dudley Field of
New York, for the petitioners, and by
General B. F. Butler, Henry Stanbury,
ESQ, of Ohio, and Attorney General
Speed for the United States.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-13
GLORY ENOUGH H
SHOUT, Oh, YE PEOPLE F!
LIBERTY, LAW AND JUSTICE

LIBERTY, LAW AND JUSTICE!
The Z. s. Supreme Court has decided
that Military Commissioners and mill
tary tribunals cannot try citizens not
in the army, or navy of the United
States. In hecasesof MiIIigan, Bowles
and HOrsey, known as the Indiana
conspiracy cases, the Supreme Court of
the United States, has decided that the
writ of HabeGSa Corpus should issue to
take the petitioners from military Gus
tody. These men, Milligan, Bowles
and Horsey, it will be remembered,
We're leaders of the Western order
known as the ''Sons of Liberty" and
were given a mock trial, by a kind Of
drum-head court-martial, which SEN
fenced them to death. The President
commuted their sentence to imprisOn-
ment for life, but the Supreme Court,
thanks TO the supremacy Of law, has
now liberated them, upon the ground
that the cOurt-martiaI which tried them
mad no right to do 30 and that they are
entitled to the benefit of the Habe0y
Corpus. Chief Justice Chase himself
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-13


THE passage, b, the [. 5. Senate, Of
the Negro Civil Rights Bill, notwith-
standing the veto q the President, is
a stride toward the social and political
equality Of the white and black races
in this country. ThiGgs are tending 50
rapidly in this direction and events in
this connection are 50 sudden, that there
is isscarcely time forargument, or appeal
to the reaSouand Judgment OF the pop
ular masses. In fact, it Is not necessa-
ry to argue this question with the pea
pie. They are right in regrdto it, and
only lack organization to make their
principles successful in politics. Such
organization must tbeipstituted atonce,
or twill be too late to catch and crys-
talize public sentiment. Now is the
time to do it, and it can be done right
now. Some one asks Us, How? Well,
you have heard of the society of the
Cincinnati, Of the Union League, and
other similar institutions. They were
successfully organized, in a brief peri
oG, and 50 can a White NaH'S Etioa be
organized in q still briefer period. 1t is
now time that all who believe in per
petuating this a. a White Nua'S Cor
eJ51meJt, unite together in bonds supe-
rior 70 any ties except those alone of
family and religion. Old party lines
must not stand in the way. If you
would save your country from the fate
Of San Domingo and Jamaica, throw
party TO the dogs and unite with those
men whoare in favor Of preserving this
Government as it was handed down to
IL by it. founders. Ask no questions
as TO the political antecedents of those
with whom you may be called TO act.
If they be Democrats, no matter; if
they havebeen Republicans, no matter
again. All who are willing to stand
up for a White Mans GorartneJH are
worthy to be associated with you, re-
gardless Of their former political affiH-
ations. That such organization must
and will he resorted to, in order to
check the revolutionary proceedings of
the Radicals, seem, certain to our
mind. The sooner, therefore, that it is
established, the better.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-13

QUACK! QUACK! Don't you hear
the Dead Ducks? Oh! whata squawk-
ing there is among them since the pas
sage Of the Negro Civil Rights Bill o.
Yer the Presidents veto! How thew
stick their dirty bills, full of garbage
gathered in the cutters of Radicalism.
into the geese who think they can be
Johnson men and yet vote the Radical
ticket !-Quack Quack goes the edi-
tor who olives and moves and has his
being" in the agitation of the Negro.
Quack Quack! responds the scurvy
politician who changes his party coat
Oftener than live ducks change their
feathers. Quack Quack repeats the
chronic office-seeker who thinks every
thing is right that tends toward giving
him political position. Go it, Dead
Ducks! though you needn't be so as
SiduOus in making the noise peculiar
to your kind, for the people will have
no trouble in setting you down as
Quacks, anyhow.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-13

President Johnson, on the 23d rrtt.,
said to several Connecticut gentlemen;
"TIIE UNION PARTYI IS NOTTHh
PARTY OF THE RADICALS -
"When ] said the Union party, ! DID
NOT MEAN THE MEN WHO AXE
ENDEANORING TO BREAK "
THIS UNION, BUT THE MEN W no
STAND BY MEw II believe the
maintenance Of this Union depends up,
on the policy which | have indicator
TO Congress, and THOSE WHO SUSTAIN
THAT POLICY ARE MY FRIENDS, AND
THOSE WHO OPPOSE THAT POLICY !
CERTAINLY HAVE NO DESl NJ
TO SEE ELECTED TO ANY Or
FICE!'
The Democratic party sustains Pres
ident Johnson's policy, and the Radl-
cal party does not. Therefore the Dem,
ocratic party stands by the Union, ana
the other does not. Hester Clymer
the Presidents white mans
and General Geary does not
The Presidents choice between them
is, therefore, plain. Lancaster Hltett'-
ge71cer.
The Presidents order for the re-
lease of Bradley Johnson, was issuedat
h n
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-13

CLYMER AND THE PRESIDENTIAL
correspondent of the New York Tri6-
H1e recently stated the nomination Of
Mr.. CIymer was received with marked
dissatisfaction by the President. Per-
haps the statement was not overdraWn.
Be this as it may, we have excellent
authority for declaring that Mr.. ely
mer has been a frequent and welcome
visitor at the White House during the
last six months.-PiHSbuTy Gazette,
pom
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-13

The Missouri Democrat of the 9th
ult., says: "Within two weeks from
to-day, two thousand passengers, prin-
cipally miners, and three thousand tons
of freight, will have left this port on
steamboats, for the Montana and Idaho
mines."
Surgeon General Phillips, of Penn
sylyania, has resigned.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-13
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY ~CRUMB-
LING TO PIECESrs

1t is not the editor Of the BEDFORD
GAZETTE whomakes this startling, but
gratifying announcement; it is the
Hon. James III. Lane, U. S. Senatorfrom
Kansas. In the Senate, on Friday last,
Senator Lane offered some resolutions,
upon which he made speech. In the
course of that speech, he made use of
the following language:
Mr.. LANE have no assurance from
the President on that or any other sub
ject. Referring to the acceptabiIity of
his resolutions TO President Johnson.
But this | do know, that the Repub6-
cd9a party, Of iuich / an member, is
crufnb{ing to pieces, and that every day
we postpone the reception of these
States, insuresthe destruction of that
party.
Here is one Of the most prominent
and active leaders Of the "Republican"
party, openly 1onfsssing that his party
is "crumblingto pieces" and what is
more, he says that the reason Of the
"crumbIing" : their refusal to admit
theSouthern Safes into the Union. In
other words, lis Diaaion that is kill
ing the 'ReFblican" party. When
men like lin 8np Give the alarm the
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-13

THE glorious proclamation of Peace
the Habeas Corpus, will be found on
our first page. Read it, every one, and
rejoice.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-13

Beatty & Co., merchants of New
York, suspended yesterday, with liza
bilities to the amount of $500, 900. ID.
G. Schofield, petroleum dealer of the
same city, has also suspended.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-13
HtRRIsBURG, March 30, 1856.

Hon. DAVID FLEMING,
Speaker ?f the Senate Of Pennsylvania.
SIR:-I hereby resign my seat as
Senator representing the Sixth Sena-
tOrial District Of this Commonwealth.
| had intended to forward YOU my
resignation on Tuesday, the Sixth day
OF this month, but on examination of
the election laws, | found, that il a res
ignation takes place at any time before
the last fifteen days OF the session of
the General Assembly, it would be the
duty Of the Speaker to issue his writ for
a special election. As, by a joint reso-
luton, the day of final adjournment
has been fixed on the 18th day Of April,
1866, have deferred informing you of
my intention until to-day, in order that
my District may be spared the expenses
incident to a special election, which it
is now too late to order.
You will believe me, that | sever my
long connection with the body over
which you preside, with feelings Of deep
personal regret, constrained thereto by
the new relation which | bear to my
felloW-citizens.
For you, sir, and every member of the
Senate, | shall ever entertain the kind
est feelings of personal regard and es-
TEEN.
| have the honor to be,
Yours very faithfully.
HESTER CLYMER.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-13

The great gain for the Democratic
party in Connecticut can only be realiz-
ed by taking the count by Congression-
al districts; and considering the fact
that the State is at present represented
by four Abolitionists, the vote by dis
tricts is as follows:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-13

The Hon. HESTER CLYMER has re-
signed his seat in the State Senate
This is in accordance with the determ-
ination ne was known to have formed
at the time the State Convention adj
jomned, and is an eminently proper
step, in view Of the relation he now
holds to the people, as the candidate of
a great party for the Gubernatorial
chair. Independent Of the fact that it
deprives his opponents Of the oppor-
tunity Of reviving the hacllneyed cry,
"Why don't he resign? it indicates
confidence in the success Of the De
mocracy, and leaves him free to devote
himself wholly 10 the canvass before
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-13

The Presidents order for the re-
lease of Bradley Johnson, was issuedat
the request of Gen. Grant. - -
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-10

/
which are offered for sal. a. ,,,s.. :
N'O''ance With Northern ooo,.,.
wants rs ~ 80 To
-ult the
Commissic-
: ii Merchants, Planters and Dr,.-,.
rory upon getting their goods put up with
dispatch AM
10 '0iiO"ins articles embrace small r0.,,o
my stock on han land to arrIvs
~OVO ounces French aui American o1r,,,,Nr
va i'oAEL-AmeIIcan and Eus,t.b
lou ounces snLPHATE MoRpHrNp
'-'0 ioS Refined CAMpHoR,
''O 'os Powdered IPECA0 ~
6oibs IPECAC ROOT the
80 los oHLoRoFoRH-l ID bot,.. He
100 ounces NITRATE silver Mel
40 lbs loDIDE PoT4ss
'Oo los SWEET SPIRITS NJTRr
10 56ia CASTOR OIL,
% 0Oi' FLAX sEED-whole an. .,,
20 bbl' EPSON SALTS. s
500 lbs INDIGO, 49,,
~ los GUM ARABIo-Fius and ,ort. van u
~ los IARTARIJ ACID,
= IDS ARROW Roor-Amr. and Bermuda uent
Boxes CASTLE SOAP. ~ q
PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
Gross VERMIFUGE 49,
Gross Browns TRoCuEs
Gioss 5ryans WATERS
''''' FihLs-Ayer's, Brsndeth's ctc
3oz m p,'T n sINyIGoRArISG BtrrpDs
W. :, . ACKET BTPr as ! "S
~ NOS FETiEk BIrrERs EAS
ross sozoDoNT
ross A0'ri'0ns PEcroRa1 syrup
,os, s., Ayers cFERzr PEcToR.1 Import
= Moison's sARsAPARIir.
2 Bull sAaSAPABILTA
'*'ch ana Macooboy SNIFF FOREl
Z COD LIVER orr
= S ,snt Of PERrI3gr.av mr.,
WV WINES Tor s4Ia by r NE
g. \: MORRISON
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-10
Real ESTATE AGENTS
Co'.e' purchase or Icns,,
'''" and sugar plan(sIIon.S 9
and Eands
NO. = CaroEdolet S,rast
New, 1Er4- 49,,

CO... Ne" ChLEsNs, Ia.
| o.t,e 80 tteir service - uls~ta,g .....a
| arJ - 20 ioa sale las n - u suG'CIte,,
,heir rastiors" viz 2s1 's s ea he E',
they pos.s Il H., terssofore na5sr I, invest 10
LessoS The bsvs .te.tss Coo oifegtirgg ''-tvG'n
Pine eet, and1 1isL /, 5A & JENfI%S x Gov
f. .na as-oics IN o.sr s I ', WIN the Plipo;r@
L. - "ppilcs'ions tor i!lrr6yrJ TLleh tbeJ hay,
Pi snt-Jrl LIS Tore confidently IN liz L"'.
wishing .e t. eatS 1 l, esaIs Ana s. !e son o.
lands aud IN, iTes o. maps end i s.r sac ct s
DC iaruishs whom The rsr =, pF g and teras sb.s
re er 0H q Desionde Age 80 ~ gwen.
Bank john J5,I BAN JAN, John @ Gainos pre.,s.-
dam fn Site Trsh 'ssaeEt ereb an I Ig "a
F.sto oa'ioTs Geo . est r. Ts Feoors
en- e. r E%e'or Moses e. = : Go" Frctora,
o, W,1tso e,aqsegsrd, Q 2 trtny.oae = Sons F4ctrs
oman st James ri Darby 81 bIartin ar
NEW YORK-J -''~
on RoleEt } re Grinuell, WA TAvlor ts.s,-.
'S.onie 'r@!ker, Jas Day. Isaac y 80
Lec,u IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

0eorslovn Raro.d Co as H. Bum a. sgt Scha
on.ri M Cahi Bsoshal a. lz ChuTchmsn sgt Great
West us Coz 24 Behsn sgt Behau The General Gel No. 10
SUPERIOR CoURT-PART Held by Judge BAR
BouR-Coart opens ct 10 o'clock Mos 2,9 Coos ast ui
30 Ae g Bse; 2J9 MeoBennett sr The Seconda,e. r. B.
Co. 224l Wskemsn ss Govdy; 2f11 Bentley a. s Ctat
1885 Irci at TIC Comp Cen 1au 81 Del field a. agi Tie
AZ, Lehman 29 schmidt Hefuih; 1889 No0nan ag 10
New YORK end Harden X Get 2t5 Bhe sat The Man rue
Comp,nyi 255 Csscy at The Mayor. 23ta, Gaay 81
teo 25a Smith Sc ag The iis,hsucs and Traders ftro
Ina Co-PARr lHsd b. JOSEs lCourt opens Il II os,l
st5o 8Io~T at Van Rperi 28s MeDonai ST. Kelly 23'5
Pyok a. 288i, Gahrey Dougiery
ar at Pr Bank Of New York ub.ued defend
J,,nnss AZ, The Printing Company; 1919 Bun r' ufbut
28 Bies,e sat Fire lns CO.. 28 st The Peoples
ire ins Cot 20l3 Same agt Home Inc Co. ~ hcwiotk Z
Mars sg CsuAiwei ct ali ltI same ssuei la| Newton
sConRT or COMMON PLEAs-Parl Held by Judge
I'm opens n o'clock Mos. 1871 Petgew
Hirschfe 1914 Van Dyke Hltchi 1871 harrington ts ZOO
ns, 1876 fcuisi 1854 Fooe Burnhsm l1ip Null
nm ~ Bu,edyi 1913 Davis nyt Stern; liJt, kammoh cat
Sgs.. hi Phi Sullivan; 1873 lih
I6 Harmon Agt Keys. PART lHed By judo CARpDko Cort
opens No i6l2 Norris agt Stewart - al 1Tt M9Ianga
liz Welpsy sat LttcrGhmidt lsii Mcneil sgt ROGER. 1891
ChuTClii Sipfaan Rcgaut Bray
Lamb 1885, Dennis keHuev &c; l5, fofrh NJ
Aia0n Ebf Iakin Wilson; 51 Sane Ib5 Srn
Schtke lG speTor hs Norman Ac'i 1887 och"'i' 80
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERN-Held by ALKER, J.
Cont opens At 10 o'clock nNos q, Peck Miller; 81 Bon
ner at Ferris; &c. freeman Edwards - Hartford ,g Bee5s
Decolrcey; Enrich Lynch a. tsacE asi fhThch
ngt Orceri 10 Jacssonsgt sloane; u DicAsot az ,
teut; 81 sualn sst Kau.ock 81 o. heyi 3D. Never
hook; Harding at kom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.

NEWYoRK Nov 70 1850
The market has shown less improvement, a. the 70
suit al the of the election excitements than was
ted The OF business continues very unsettled bs
ing reluctant operate and holders growing increasingly ~
io1s 10 sell There Is very evident desire among
merchants 10 close out heavy lots OF goods at
this anxiety only increases the caution OF the obber ana
present appearances II would that considerable use
must take place upon both cotton and wooden goods o .
healthy business be DONE The reports from the oOu
the prospects Of the cotton crop have weakened e st
market and the goods market naturally sympatnlEes
result the uncertainty about tho future price OF 49,
and the evident contraction among consumers b,
country Uf tie manufacturers have deemed hs.s
ourai their production at the same time keeping 'AeH
full pay. 49,. "a s,,,sga
The exports OF Domestic Cot,ons nom this port 70 49,
ports for tho week ending Nov & sta have been % 80
For the week pkgs Total since Jan lsvo s S Pssms
same time in 1865 l6l pkgs; same time IN 1904 - ns
time IN 1863 . 193; time In le6s $40 saDi" 49,
1861 So 6s6; time In lel0 79,l16 - turing
Brown Sheetings have been In rather more
the last three days but at shade lover Amos
Standards quoted At 23ci Indian Head Appelon Sotd
kea Massachusetts, and Nashua standaras sssSid
99o a. Wachusetts and Saranac, each Tci stak @1nok
Lawrence L and Alexandria Steam Mills each sfi p 40,
Nashua o. 22c; 36nch do X, 25e and f0lneh u' - AS,
4sinch WGehasetts 3c 3sinoh Indian Head 5'ci - "a
wan and "A Pitisdel each sci "a MlddeseX - p.
Macon goc; "A Grantevilo. 2lo. and d. III gital
t4psco elioi Al Savage 2lc.i Augusta 1851 ''NNt