davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

A CoMrIIMEET- Chicago Tn
bune, the organ of Western Radical
ism, says that the statements pat forth
by the New York namesake are no
more reliable than those Of the Phila-
dolphin Inquirer As the whole three
belong to the same school Of political
infamy, we cannot see the propriety
of the Western man upbraidIng his
colleagues, unless it is upon the by
pothesis that he is the meAnest Of the
three
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

Rumors again abound tha, import
ant changes in President Johnson's /
Cabinet will soon take place. II y /
said that prominent Democratic poll
,icians have called upon the President /
since tho election, and urged him 20
orrau ize a Cabinet that would more
correctly representa- the expressed opln-
ions of the people than the one he has
around him now. We do not pretend
to say how much Of truth and how
much Of falsehood there may be IN
these rumors. But we desire TO ex-
press the hope that all the prominent
Democratic politicians will let Presf-
dent Johnson alone. He docs not bA-
long TO us, and no distinguished Denit
ocrat who does not desire TO forfeia
his standing in the Democratic party
can safely enter bis Cabinet.
Nor would il do the President him
self any good to break up his Cabinet
and reconstruct it on a Democratic
foundation. Such a change, at this
late day, might do him more harm than
good. 1t might, perhaps, weaken
him still moro. 1t could not possibly
strengthen him. IL is not because OF
. ANYTHING he has done for them as
. party, that the Democratic party
sustain the President. 1t is not be
cause they believe it to be in his pow
er to do anything for them as a party
that they have resolved TO stand by
. him to the bitter end Of bis fight with
. the revolutionary cabal in Congress
They will stand by him just as reso
lutely in that fight if he retains hi:
present Republican Cabinet, or put:
4 other Republicans in their places, AZ
if he filled it with Democrats. Theil
4 support is given 10 him on principle
h and not from desire 10 participate II
his administration of the government
q When they win the government on
Of the hands of their opponents, thei
: they will want it administered by
d their own Statesmen. They will sus
e tain the President with all their nigh
.e so long as he defends the Constitution
> and shows no signs of hinching, eve
N though all who surround him in ofiie
be Republicans but no array Of Dem
70 ocratic names in his Cabinet coul
le bind them 10 him for a single day
ie be ialtered in the performance Of hi
sacred duty. If be eontemplates
change in his Cabinet, let him max
ID it solely with reference TO the al
preaching contest between himse
and the Radical destructives. If hi
IL present Cabinet are warmly wit
him, we can see no need Of his chang
C. ing them. Least of all is there nee
Il. Of change in order to concilinte I'll
n Democracy. When the Presiden
); finds himself engaged in death-strul
" gle with the leading spirits of q
&c party which elected him-and no vi
ar probably have such a struggle on h
hands soon after the meeting Of Co
gress-let him raise the Constitute
be above his head and cry aloud to Il
as Democracy to come forth and save
j. and as one man they will rally at !
call. But they want no Cabinet OF
y" GERS till they can claim them nnd
by Democratic President. = Val
c" Spirit
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

The notorious ex-Rcv. Brownlow
has actually been elected {. S. Sena-
tor from reconstructed Tennessee
What a change Brownlow, Wade,
Cameron and Wilson in the room Of
Calhoun, Clay, Cass and Webster
Knayos in the seats OF statesmen
Every patriot should daily ask God
20 deliver rs out Of the hands Of these
loyal bufoons. The Almighty pun
ished the Egyptians for their trans
gressions by sending lice and frogs
among them, and il seems as though
our punishment would be as great.
because lice and frogs arc no more
detrimental TO country than ihs
men whom The Radicals nov send to
the Z s Senate.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

"JOhn Cessna is a buster, He
stumped Franklin county this year
result lS9 Democratic majority. Last
year it gave Geary l9S.-Bedford ga
-elte.
Those mountain fellows all seem to
be busters. Sam Calvin was brought
into this county to "bust" up the Cop
majority, but we increased it l27,
shortly after he left.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

Gen. Sheridans circus is still trHF-
cling in loyal New England, much TO
the amusement of the loyal factors Of
arrand moral ideas in that section.
The General seems 10 play the clown
as successfully as that of house and
barn burner. His colleague, Sickles,
has been taken charge Of by his
friends and shut mp for season.
awaiting good grooming.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

SoNEsonr FooLED.-A Philadelphia
letter, pabGshcd in the New York
C1Hms-ciri, 10 speaking Of the late
election in this State, says The Re
pablicans did not dream Of defeat So
Confident Was Mr. Williams Of his
elcctioa. that his lady hsd prepared a
sunp,uous rcpast for his friends when
they shcald come to congratulate him
upo1 hrs sncccss. The fact leaked
Oat, and has occasioned considerable
amusement in Republican as we'll as
nenocratic cireles
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

Juarez, the Mexican butcher, has
been elected President upon the same
plan that Napoleon was, in 1881, and
Abe Lincoln, in ls64-by bayoDets.
The loyalisis learned their lessons
from the French, and the Mexican
grcasers have learned from Thad.
Stevens & Co. This is the progress
1sirvaivi1s,,ln1rali tn So -esys10n'lH Il p'aJs
trollod by the same law that free
hooters are.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

The Tenth Congressional District
in Ohio, nov represented by that
prince Of humbugs, Ashley, who has
been active in the impeachment Of
the President, has been carried by the
Democrats Will Ashley obey the
voice This constituents
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

The Boston Post says the "Califor-
MIA yarnists tell us of lake in which
raw hides may be tanned in six days,
aud dirty shirt made snowy white
by wetting and wringing out" To
which the Norwich advertiser replies I:
"What an acquisition that would be
for the Republican party, which is just
now washing its dirty linen in public. "
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

"GoBBLED The Cleveland Plain
dealer says the Democrats Of that
city shave 'gobbled about $50, 900 in
cash from Republicans, who bet that
Hayes would have a majority ran
ging from lO, 900 to 10000 The RAIDS
who have been clothed by the Demo
Gratis will hereafter see their Demo
cratic neighbors with good clothes on
ii their erpeRss r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

TAuTION.-An persons are hereby cautioned
Y against purchasing OF in any way mcddling
with one BROWN MARE and q BAY HORSE,
now IN the possession Of William II. Stage, Of
Pike township, as the sad horses belong to me,
and are len with him on loan only, subject to my
order. JOHN PENTz.
union township, Oct "a. ls67-st.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

Two hundred jurors were drawn in
Orleans parish, Louisiana, only twen-
~ of whom were white. Who would
not be loyal, SO as to enjoy the felicity
of favoring Congressional reeonstruo-
f;or
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

STRANGE 1ScoNsIsTENoY.--The wife
of the late government, it is said, Is
going to redress herself by selling
her olOthos. She probably eo1teHa-
plates playing the "Black Crook
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

We understand that Post Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic has
been established at Osceola. This Is
al right, providing the organization
adheres to the principles indicated by
its namc-@Army Of the Republic.' =
But should the organization in the
future prove to be mere school for
despotism, and its membership choose
s,fa1QS semagOgues, it will be 4 mis-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

Louisiana thisisll hasgivcn a Union
OF Republican majority Of fourty thou
saudsnd Alabama Of eighty thousand
nii thc Republican press Of the coun-
try iuiulgc in roosters and job-ofice
cuts, cur poultry shows and menager-
les would probably eclipse those Of
the Democrats-F5rHsy's Press.
They did not for the reason that
nothing would have appropriately IL
lustratei their triumph except the
picture Of = negro, backed BY Federal
tayouc;s. with bis foot on the neck Of
a white nan. Il was victory Of
such a questionable character, aud 50
ncanly vcn, that they were ashamed
to cruw over 10.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

We raaler h1u sea Geleral 1hcrliAn a7d
s.-s-f sekiss VII sKhiiii ID Ftiiaislf hia asaia
-Esrsi.i-as-
p.sar kr-u. Bat II the Democracy gets ur
.sbsr rsteiii1u. thrT rln ts az thrir posts IL
cd izs ,--.isursrL
Ifthey do, they viii be more pune
.ual than the writer for the Journal,
beezuso be waited until be was draft
ed, and then failed to appear at bis
post altho1gh be had for three
years shouted in favor Of "the wal
flr the Union
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

A Radical was found sitting on the
Court House steps one evening last
week, singing TO himself the well
known hymn, changed to suit his feel
ings on the occasion.
~This World !, al a acoting show.
For Rads' dcusion given.
For uhsu We thought thc Cops were dead.
They beat us Ike the ID
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31
CLEARFlELD, PA.
Thursday Morning, Oct. 81, 1867.

Will some one inform us who the
chaps we're that, short time ago,
told the people that the Democrats
party was dead
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

Coon NEws, IF TRUE-Some Of the
Disunion journals are becoming Sc
riously alarmed at the way Demo
Gratis wage "the war for the Union. "
Their leading New York contemporary
declares that if the negroes are not
enfranohised, the "traiior Kallandig-
ham" will defeat even Gen. Grant for
the Presidency Webope the Tribune
is not lying this time, because we are
highly pleased at this bit Of informs
ton and want il to be true, as ii is
evident that neither a joker nor a
renegade is Ct to ''run the machine"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

The vote polled in Ohio at the late
election was the largest ever polled-
nearly Asa, 900 The Democrats gain
cd about $4,000 and the Radicals lost
about $4,000
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

The Pithole, Reno and Oil Creek
Railroad swi1dle was sold at auction
at Philadelphia on Tuesday, for the
benefit Of tho creditors of the late
6rm Of Culver, Reno & Co. 1t cost
originally 81 ,O53,0OO, and was pur-
chased by Hon. Galusha A. Grow,
for New York parties, for 3l2l, 900.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

Forty-sir Of which a-e cleared and under cultiva-
ton. having thereon erected q DWELLING
HOUSE, log BARN, and other outbuildinEs to-
gsther with young bearing ORCHARD.
The property viii be disposed Of at reasonable
rates. Further Information may be obtained BY
,idrsssine DE uai-fsisasi 81 Anfonvills. Pc.
ccti,-,i yAMEs HALEY,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

A L0TAL FLUrTER-Nearly all the
shoddy newspapers in this State have
declared for General Grant for the
Presidency. but the declaration Of
Hon Montgomery Blair in his speech
that Gen. Grant had rejoiced over tAe
res1ll Of the recent elections. has
thrown the Radical Presidential Grant
vire- workers into quite 4 fever, and
they are busy endcavoriug % obtain
a contradiction OF the statement In
this they have failed, aud The failure
has given great comfort TO the Chase
interest, which believes Mr.. Blair's
statement 81 insists that Grant don Z
wear Grccleys uniform, and cannot
therefore be trusted. The friends of
Grant are urgiug him to write a letter
and show bis coiors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31
THE LADY'S FRIEND.
WASHINGTON AT MT. VERNON

TINE LA-DY's FRIEND announces for 1858,
the following noyelcts THE DEBARRY
FORTUNE, BY Amanda NJ. Douglas, author Of
In Trust" "Stephen Dane 3e.; A DEAD
MANS RULE, by Elizabeth Prescott, author Of
"lIow Woman Had Her Way" 4e.; FLEEING
FROM FATE, by Louise Chandler Mouiton
author Of ~Juno Clifford, "This, That and the
0ther,- &c.
1t viii give a splendid double page finely col
cred fashion plAie-sngravcd on s,cel-in every
number
II will give beautifully executed fancy steel
engraving in every number
Il will give a large assortment Of wood cuts.
Illustrating the Fashions, Fancy Work, &C., in
every number.
II will give popular piece Of music, worth the
cost Of the Magazine in i,sclf-in every number.
II will give a copy Of the new aud splendid
Premium Steel Engraving--'W ashington al Mt.
Ncrnou"-se inches long by 81 inches wide-to
every full s2 5o) subscriber, and 90 every person
sending Club.
Il offers as Premiums large variety Of books
Wheeler A Wilson's Sewing Machines, Silver
Plated Tea Sets Spoons, Pitchers, Gold and Silver
Watches. Clothes Wringcrs, croqus,, Appleton .
Cyclopcdias, &c.
ES-A srlrSnrp oTrER.-Now subscribers who
subscribe for ls6s by the fret Of November, shall
receive the November and December numbers Of
this year in addition, making Ia months in all
Those who subscribe BY the hrst Of December shah
receive the December number, making Is months
in all
TERMS.
copy (and the large Premium Engraving) s. 50
copies 90
............ and gratis l............. s 90
............(a and one gratis ...... ..... II 90
One copy each Of Lady's Friend and POST. 4 90
The gctter up Of Club will always receive a
copy Of the Premium Engraving. Members Of a
Clab wishing the Premium Engraving must remit
one dollar extra.
~ Those dcsirous Of getting mp Clubs or Pre-
MUM Lists. should enclose fifteen cents for sample
Magazine, containing the particulars.
Address DEACON A PETERSON,
oct3i-st $40 Walnut Street, Philadclphis
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

tirur-al Srhrfuld hns ri usri rlisrr o r-li ed
iti,uus -u-7.i,s siii, fi,s rdrrrf a. Eirulit
lirrur Nuu-i urdrT-i ~ rrIlis-f nItr1r trlasie
rsiurt am 81 disraA-s, ,.-lrrui E--iuupr.
Tbs Is iusi shs xzy shs Car q
RUSSIA disposes Of ils Ehs-15os uf ths
people Tho lCral sas-17s in siis
country en- The suns seoa and Ps-Ts-
i-Afe the sHmS c-ines ihss ihss o. u
kurors
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

Krs-r lar1s---l.i s.arl ~ rait ur ass-a- -fa-s
= 7a.lr-a1r ftl .f tIsrT -usrstl-s. cr1ui-r ever
l..'aa-a-lf raltlrars- Nr.rr1t sn11-t- rta raat
re-Er --svs 30 lla-s-u-l7 q. 90 dag IN
-ss--s-
Gcc'-sss. -raci11s, Tks fellow
c.ls rs Fa-sy -1rrs-hil- Just
tie ssEF We s-F7os-a Il vas aa6s q,
-. ne sever kkss ic ssy 81
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31
Valuable Farm for Sale.

rINHE subscriber. dcsrous of removing TO the
West. nov offers for sale his FARM. situate
in Knox township, Clearhcld county, adjoining
and ofhers
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31
marrifd.

AZ ST. Fsuiis church in Lcck Iiaveu. oetober
u, 1857, y Rev. @. W. surSS, Mr.. L. A. TRcz-
IrrLSr, of Bslefonis. to Mis-, MARY A. CAMP
BELL. of New Brunswick.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

HORsE sTOLEN.--s5o REWARD.-Vu
III stolen from the subscriber, in Porter iiu
sup, Cltrion county. Pa, on the night oi the 10
instant, LARGE DARK BAY HORSE, ithrt
high, win weigh Il hundred pounds, year z
next spring, has black legs, black tail and mart
there is no white on him. A saddlc and lfa
were also taken al the same time. A reErle
$50 will be paid for the recovery Of the horse
MICHAEL JACK,
octlT-3t Lea;herwood p. o.. Clarion eo-h
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

Judge Davis, administrator Of The
estate of ''the late lamented," shows,
by his account, filed in the Springfield
court. that the ''6overnmcnf" had, OF
the night it left Ford's theatre, just
$4,000 invested in six per cent. gold
interest bearing bonds. Congress
afterwards voted the family SOS, 600
out Of the Treasury. Why this loyal
Govornmcntiamily have lately become
so poor, wo cannot conjecture. Tad
is supporting himself, and Capt. Bob
has tremendous law practice; and
yet Ma. has to sell boroldclothesi Q,
loyalty; what crimes are committed
in thy name
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

The lady who had "spark' in her
eve has kindled match" without
trouble.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31
. BOOT AND SHOE :
IN CuRMENsYILLE.

TIVE subscriber having lately started ~
Il Boot and shoe shop in CurwensfNs
Main street. opposite Joseph r. Twins Fs
store, respectfully announces to the public -
be Is prepared 70 manu- 'acture all siylesof hal
and Shoes. and everything In his line, % ~
notice. He also keeps on hand good ast
msnt Of rsady-mAde work, which he vii -
cheap for cash or country produce.
octl7-u lslSl LEWIS :. RUS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

THE EAGLE HOTEL
cuRwENsvILLE, cLEARFIELD CO., ll

VHHE undersigned having become profnar
Of the above hotel, wishes 10 give note, 4
the citizens OF this comfy, as well as 70 thstu.
cling public, that the house has been rehtisd nj
refurnished for the entertainment Of bis guta
Ills table will be furnished with everything q,
market affords. Good siabling attached, ii
none but careful hosilers employed.
oet24.u JAMES McDIVrfT
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

Haf these sEafte-s turned CIT our majority
shnrsuool-sl H1aid hlVs hesa ,l-J, i1s-ead 7i
1-1.-E-patiicra-
Tast s1f Bat. many ~ Jour party were taught
Z, stu't drriur The isfs rutsli1n, and y scslls
tts- aEhrrv 30 the rr-cepts. ssaissr tnen, Hiii
- a stulEsr sslu- Fe-sieksa 80 f-JssrHaL
TGr, gacis mehr uersteheH ehH And
the reason we beat you 50 bad was,
that While but 46 Cops skuiksd you
had l7S Of that class, about the same
proportion as there was ~during the
late REBELLION Give Us your ~
brother Row. a gtulker then, viii
be : ssultsr still" We can stand 4e
out Of 2,Ts6, if ye loyalists continu'
70 furnish lT8 out Of 1861. D0eH 50
rns rsTE,eAsn ?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

h rshar aay q sclup uamei Riley uas arrest
q n Cticaga Or harrlary. up1u his person be
had a ist.sr siruei Andrsr Johnscu, rcecnurni-
in- hi1 e zz arroiztueai IN ne Nrs foTk czs-
tau Hglsc q Z sid that Riley ras fouuerly =
Eeruhiicua--Ai,rrg Jaurual, ,Raiioall
There can be no doubt as to his
politics. His education sticks to him
He IS undoubtedly one Of Greeley or
Weeds men.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

The CineinuS,i Ea4uirsr presents
tie name Of Hon. George II. Pendse-
ton as Democratic candidate for Pres
i.e1t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

Earl Russels daughter has married
Mr.. Peel. Peel is result of pairing.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31
WI A BILE YARD
IN LuTHERsBURG.

II Y IT = n ; = 2 n Ns
VHE subscriber, having purchased lhs si'H
IL stock and interest ef Mr.. Gahagan 10 y
Marble Yard in Luthersburg, taxes this mel.
Of informing the public that be u now rrsfrs
to furnish MONUMENTS. TOMB sT0Sh
MANTLES. 4c.. on short notice and ruasonils
terms, and executed in the highest style Of y
art WILLIAM SCHWEM, s.
Lulhersbnrg. Oct; y, iS67-u tA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31
URAvERsE JURORS drawn for Adjourned

Court, commencing on the third Monday
(lsthl Of November next;
Al .Washburu. Beccsria Henry Allcman, Guiich,
Robert Mchadey, Bell, Matthew M'Cully,
James DoughcrtY, Richard Gates. Huston,
John Kcphart, Boggs, Thomas Hewitt,
Elias Rishcl. Brady, VIM. Bridgcns. Karthaus
Anth'y MGarvcy, Chest, John High jr., Knox,
John Rider, Covington, Conrad Bloom,
l.. nenning, Cloarheld, Charles Duff, I.awrcnoc,
E.R.LStourhion, Hugh M'Mullcn,
Benz. Broome, Curwens- Vincent illegal, Morris
willie. James Fcath. New Wash
Reuben Miller, Decatur, ingson,
Peter Philips, Charles Hail. Oscoola,
And'w Baughmsn Patrick Rafferty,, Bell,
Ellis kcstcr. Ferguson. Gricr Bel. jr..
wm. English, Graham, Isaac Norris, Pike
Isaac kylcr, WIN. Kline, Woodward,
Jacob Hoover, ir.. Daniel kcphart,
Matthew Tate Goshen, Geo.Hockcneerry,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31
slfw advertisements.

NTOTICE - SCHOOL BOOKS Notee is
" hereby riren 70 the citirens of clcarheld
county. that have entered into an arrangeneni
10 rurply the Directors, Teachers, Parent. aud
Scholar With Tho series Of school books sdopied
by The Committee sppoiniod for said purpose.
p. sod books when eniifel iaksn N ex-
change. WILLIAM Ten EYcK.
curwensrille, October 81, 1867 q
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31
DIssoIUTIoN m p,RTNrRsIllT

DLANRETS-Fino White Blankets =,
I'D Army Blankets, aud Horss Rlsns.l.,;r ,;rrs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-30
LETTER FROM IouDouN COUNTY.


We take the liberty ri copying the lolio"ina
extract Ct letter from valued sriend IN LOU
dorm county, hccansa re are proud 10 receive
oon3o,:.. &c.,, .,oh , worihv sorrce-
e '' '''', ,',I'' lc.to.,, fam
the honorod son OF al hohoseo 'a'n.' ''o'n
ole wlo has gone through the ordea! that ms
tried mems souls, bearing through hte the re-
,1 i .r;so,co of h.. avn iaith
'''eu'''""'' "''' s',1 ~, ,.,>o,,s,d how
III tic honesty OF '''' '"''''' tx ',l'''','
eyer unfortunate il has heen, ana however CHS
ostrcusly il has terminated Ecain 10 he re-
-.;rod l,v rba ,r;a) rr arms
.:snrz ror oio,;,o,;o, n your
TO-" a ~ " r,,hshed nder
manly ana pS5F'o'le setl'1,eGts s''u aa;,ni nnll,
ths very si'auoW .. ','' ;soraiIo tirno.scrV;oe
cohtL"s!nE WV '.S , .n ;onrnois IouI
pocs VI S'.!'S '''u ii V:ur; 1aantIamac' was.
al''H: vi 'D ~ e'>' isssc;nt;1n 10 The
T n"~ai, s"'''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-30
M0SETAFsY ANEs CGszasERssAA.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, july m-Ina mar
ket this morning, exhibited . little lno?o a"l;v-
ity, although wa have 40 advance 10 note in
prices. Flour is quiet and unchanged. The
offerings Il " heat rnanhcd only about &jfG0
bushels, most OF which was inferior and car
lcky. We note sales al 200, 2G5 and 2l3 for
red, and 100, 2O 22G and 20 for white About
300 bushels Corn changed hands at lQ5alG1 for
mixed, and 7C8 for white. Small sales Of Rye
at 125. Oats continue TO decline, ana the aes
this morning were st 50a55c for prime.
BALTIMORE MARKET, July D.-Pricc- Of
Flour are without Iuotabe CHANGE demand
active. Tie Wheat market active: Oats are
brisk srd Sc higher for good new crop: corn i
also active 1T Saturdays figures.
New YORK MONEY MAREET.-ln abiding
TO the easy condition OF The money market, the
New Yori, Tribune says there is IS yet no large
demand for currency from the West, but there
are indications Of preparations nv '" cstorn
bankers for the crop movement. This is now
into money which is placed to tho credit Of
Western banks. The most experienced bank
managers in NaW Y"r!; are Keeping their funds
under immediate c0nlrol, ana care las !,,r IN
trrc7t than for securities.
There was considerable activity in financial
circles yesterday, n0tWlths landing ''cverJ hn' J
is out CT town" Gold advanced to 40! At the
close. having sold at l4O! in the forenoon.