davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24
SECOND EDITION
LATEST By TELEGRAPH.
A Novel Strike -Convicts Get Up
Little Row Because their To-
bacco Ration is Stopped.
A Chicago 0utrage-A Young Woman
Robbed in the street-Severe
Weather at st. Pauls-
Twenty Degrees
Below Zero.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.

InsubOrdination In the Massachusetts Penltcn-
tiury.
Despatch 20 The Evenf,ig Telegraph.
BosToN, Dec. A.-It has just transpircd,
through the revelations of Warden Hayes that
on the 18th of October last there was a wide
spread insubordnation in the State Prison,
owing to the stopping of the extra tobacco
ration given to the men in the foundry, which
was only suppressed by the most firm and Judi
cious action on the part of the warden, and the
resort to solitary confinement as a remedy.
1t was a critical affair, however, as the prison
ers were preparing to arm themselves with i'm
provised weapons The men were taken in de-
tail and confined, which had the effect of bring
ing them to their senses. The extra tobacco
ration has not been restored. The convicts in
the State Prison will be furnished with a Christ
mas dinner tomorrow. Albert Bancroft, of
Woburn, has been pardoned from that insttu-
tion.
Cock Fighting.
The chicken fanciers of the Highland district
witnessed an ornithological discussion between
Boston and Dorchester gamecocks yesterday
in which the former were victorious. Parties
from Paterson, N. j., interested in the affair,
left for home with nine thousand dollars which
they won.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24
FROM THE WEST.
Railway Reconstruction.


Despatch to The EuenSng Telegraph.
DETEoIT, Dec A.-The English managers OF
the Great Western Railway have given its ma
nagement to the Executive Committee, Mr.. jay,
President of the Michigan Central, being at the
head of it. The office of managing director is
abolished, and w. r. Muir made Superintcnd-
ent. The Detroit and Milwaukee road comes
under control of the same board.
New Gold Discoveries.
Despatch 10 The EUersi1tg Telegraph.
OMAHA, Dec. pa letter from Idaho reports
extensive discoveries of gold near Rio Grande.
Severe Weather.
Despatch TO The Erenirg Telegraph
ST. PAUL, Dec. "a. The mercury stood yes
terday at 20 degrees below zero.
High Jinks In Chicago.
Despatch to The Euenirg Telegraph
CHICAGO, Dec. M.-Last evening, young
lady was set upon by rufians, who tore off her
gloves, pulled gold ring from her finger, took
a pocket-book from her hands, gold buttons
from her sleeves and ran away. The lady was
too much frightened to raise an alarm, and the
robbers escaped, .". ....... f. ...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEenAPH.l

OFFICE EVENING TELEGRAPH,l
Friday. Dec. a. 1859.
The Philadelphia money market to-day is excep-
tionally quiet, the public attention being absorbed
in preparations for the Christmas holiday. Money
hunting is for the time suspended, and stringent as
the market is, most people manage to,suppy them
selves with loose funds for the purchase of the
usual Christmas offerings. The retail dealers appear
to be driving active sales and as the profits on this
species of business are Invariably good the results
will no doubt be satisfactory to all engaged in it.
AS Christmas day will ne universal holiday in our
city, the Stock Exchange the Commercial Ex-
change banks, and other public institutions will be
closed, and our usual market reports will be omitted.
In loans and discounts small amount OF business
is being done at the usual current rates.
The gold market is duh and weak this morning,
with fluctuations between 12O%@12O, closing at the
There is only q limited business In Government
bonds, and prices continue rather firm.
The Stock Board was remarkably quiet, and the
Monday. The sales were very insignificant. There
was small sale OF city skies at 9s5S, and OF Lehgh
Reading Railroad was without sales, but the price
was fairly steady at 50. Pennsylvania Railroad was
b. o. 34h was offered for Catawssa preferred, and
2sH b. o. for Philadelphia and Erie. The balance OF
the list was overlooked.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street.
FIRST BOARD.
6S oh Penna X. Is. 537S 30 sh Penna .s5&i 53X
AFTER BOARD.
$500 lie gold Lie. 81 10 sh Leh Val. &c. 531k
$500 do: :..;;.:.. 81 100 do 80. beO osss
C&p...s 9otsI Sn hedu. .S0Wn. OO
"a sh Penna RR.. $50 sh Cam A II. 11S%
10 d.. d.. 5s,s ss,s 500 sh cata Ptls'baO s4R
JAY COOKE Co. quote Government securities as
folows-U. S. 6s OF 1881, 11sys@l1945 b9Os OF 1852
113A@113h; do, 1854, 111s4@1l2; do 1865, ll1Xa
1121s do, July, 1865 ll42s@ll4%; DO. do, 1861
1149{@ll5; do, 1s6s, 114gs@1l5bl l04Os, 1890
1094 Cur. 6s, 1O9@1O9A. Gold 120A
MEssRs. DE HAVEN n BROTHER, 40 No. g. Third
street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u. 6s OF 1881, llSAa1lS55; de 1862, 1122s11
do 1855, III $@l1i%; DO 1885, n1%@lil,6 DO. 1853,
do, 114zs@11516; ls4Os, 97s@1OS]S; u S. 80 Year
8 per cent Currency l0sH@l09h; Due Comp. Int.
Notes, 49, Gold, 1901 e120k; Silver, 119@12O.
MEssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER & Co., No. 86 S. Third
street. report the following quotations. -U s. 6s OF
1884, 11Ssi@11S7S 620s OF 1862 1391133S do 1864,
l1lX@112; do. 1866, l12%@1l21@; do. July, 1855,
iiIs@S ilsS 40 july dSS1 ll4}tSlltS doi dIiy
RR. Cur. IS, l09@lOSl1. Gold 12OsG@12Oys. Market
steady.
-NARR 4 LADNER, Bankers. report this mornings
Gold quotations as follows:-
1000 A. M......... .120x 80 A. .M..........120%
1910 " ........., 1908 1915 r. NJ. .....,.....120K
1045 ........... 1909 Market dull.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24
FROM BALTIMORE.
The Death of MIR. Stanton.

The Deatn Oh NlEs s5tuutOns
Special Despatch TO The Epening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 24.-The announcement of
the sudden death of E. NJ. Stanton this morning
caused excitement and deep regrets. Some few
flags were Immediately placed at half-mast.
An Aged Suicide.
Peter Maischein, over seventy years old, COM
mitted suicide last night by opening vein.
The Peabody Obsequies.
City Councils have refused to pay the expenses
of the Fifth Regiment National Guard TO attend
the Peabody funeral, but has appointed COM
mittee of five members of each branch to repre-
sent Baltimore at the obseqiues.
A steamer has arrived from Havana with
number of refugees. They had a rough voyage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings Quotations.

By the AngLo-AnlericGn Cable.
LONDON, Dec. A-11 A. M.-Consols opened at o.
for money and 92A for account.
American securities quiet. United States fivetwen-
ties OF 1862 s59 of 1885, old S4 1861 ten-for-
ties, s2A. American stocks quiet Erie Railroad,
164 Illinois Central, 9916 Great Western 26
LIVERPOOL, Dec. A-11 A. Moving to the an
proach OF the Christmas holidays the Cotton markets
are closed.
LONDON, Dec. A-l1 A. M.-Refned Petroleum,
Is 7Ad.@1s. SID. Taow quiet at 45s 3D. G145s. Cd
Sperm on, Gs6; Whale Oil, $50. Calcutta Linseed.
b9s Sugar, S9s. a89s. 3D. for No. 12 Dutch Standard
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Dec PAL p. M.-C0nsOls 92iS for
money, and 92A for account United States Ave
twentles OF 1862 s5%; OF 1865 old s4s< and OF 1867
s3k. Ten-fOrties, .S21. Erie Railroad iTss ulinois
99H Great Western 26.
LONDON, Dec. A-Tallow dull at AS. 9d@45s
.,iA hAMBusG Dec; M:-retroleum opened quiet and
1Tm at 10 marc bancos schings
BREhEN, Dec. M-Petroleum closed firm yester.
day at &C thalers 60 grOats. 'N"'N'-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24
FROM NEW TORK.

The News of MIR. Stanton's Death.
Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.
New YORK. Dec. 24.-The death of Judge
and ex-Secretary Stanton was announced this
morning, and the Boards have all adjourned
until Monday. In the Stock Exchange a vote
was taken, and, it is said, majority demurred
to the adjournment, but the President declared
the motion carried.
Fatal Railroad Accident.
HUDSON, Dec. 24.-James Calvin, night
watchman at Ghent, on the Harlem Railroad,
was run over and killed by cars, while under the
influence of liquor.
Flags at Half Mast.
Despatch to The Eueni,lg Telegraph
New YORK, Dec. 24.-It was noon before the
general public learned of the death Of ex-Secre-
tary Stanton. The newspaper offices and some
of the public buildings have flags at hall mast.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST
California MnrLets-ship News.

CnIIfOrnIR MRrkets-ShIp NeWs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23.-It has rained
steadily since midnight
Flour firm at 1862 l@5'50; sales of choice
wheat at $165. Legal tenders, So. Freights to
Liverpool, co los.
The ship Orion has arrived from New York
Uid San Diego. She is leaking slightly.
Arrived, ships Il. f. Gabain, from Liverpool,
and f. B. Fay, from New Castle New South
Wales
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24

Chi. and N. w. pref. So
Chi and II. l. X. 80. .1047S
Pitts. +. w. a Chi. Il. 565S
Pacific Mall Steam. :. 4SA
Nil. a. st. Paul X com 1917
Nil. Il Sc. Paul pref. s519
0old... .......,',,.l2OsS
Market dun.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24

Glendlnmng, Davis 90. report through I
York house the following:-
N. Y. Cent. a Hud Il Chi. and N. w. pl
Con. Stock Scrip. S6M Chi. and IL. i. X.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24

keep him down. We may be obliged to serve Stanton
the same way, but guess weTl let him jump while
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24
The Death of MIR. stanton Further Particulars.
Desn1tch 10 the ARsociated PTess.

The Death of MIR. StaDtOn-FuruherP Particulars.
Despatch 10 the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. M.-The community this
morning was shocked by the report of the death
of the Hon. Edwin NJ. Stanton. As his friends,
only few davs before, had the announcement
that he was slowly but surely recovering his
health, the sad intelligence was the more start
ling. Many persons at first refused to believe
that the report was correct, but they were soon
convinced of the truth.
Little more than week ago he made an ar
gument before Associate Justice SWayne, in
Chambers, in the Whitney and Mooney case and
it was admitted by those present that it was the
ablest argument he ever made, and which salts
fed even himself. Mr.. Stanton mad been con-
fined to his house for about one week. The
President and Vice-President called on him last
Sunday, his ffty-fourth birthday when the
former rendered to him the appointment of
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court.
The next day the nomination was made and
confirmed without the customary reference to
the appropriate committee. Representative
Hooper, of Massachusetts,, passed an hour with
Mr.. Stanton on Sunday, soon after the President
and Vice-President left the house, and repre-
sents that he was then in cheerful spirits though
lying on his couch from weakness.
Yesterday Mr.. Stanton complained of his sick
ness, but his family we're not alarmed as to a
fatal result as he had apparently been in worse
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-16
Baltimore, oct l6-3m

VIRGINIA At rules held in the Clerk s
Y Office Of the Circuit Court of Alexandria
county, on the 4th day of October, 1869 John
w. Burke and Arthur Herbert. late partners.
trading under the firm name OF Burke q Her
bert plaintiffs, against 9. A. Ware, defendant
In case-on an attachment.
The object of this suit is to recover from the
defendant the sum of $l02.90, due by him tc
the plaintiffs. With legal interest thereon from
the lth day of March, 1861, till paid, and to at
tach the estate and debts due to the said de-
iendsnt in the county of Alexandria, Va, and
to subject the same to the payment OF the said
principal sum and the interest aforesaid.
The defendant not having entered his appear.
ance and given security according to the act of
Assembly and the rules of this Court. and it az :
pearng by affidavit that he is not q resident of
this State, it is ordered that the said defendant
appear here within one month after the publ
cation of this order, and do what is necessary
to protect his interest in this suit; and that a
copy of this order be forthwith inserted in the
Alexandria Gazette. a newspaper published in
the city of Alexandria. once a week for four
successive weeks, and posted at the front door
O, the Court House Of this county.
A copy, teste: j. TACEY, CLERK.
h. o. Clsughton, p. = oct l6-lsw4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-16

SEVERELY HURT.-Mr. Harry Kell, OF this
city, late yesterday evening, while riding On
the top Of a wagon loaded with hay, near Far
mington, Prince Georges county, Md, acel-
dentaIy fell from his high seat, and, it is
feared, was seriously hurt. The driver of the
wagon was unaware of the accident until he
had reached his destination and discovered
that MIR. KeIl was not On top OF the hay.
Mr.. Kcl was found lying on the side OF the
rosd, bleeding from his ears and mouth, and
unconscious, and was taken TO the house OF
Mr.. Underwood, who lives close BY, where he
received the proper surgical assistance, and was
kindly attended to; but his coalition was un'
known at Pennington, this morning, when the
steamer Fairy left there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-16

y, l.. i II. Il. Il. 1t vii, be seen by refer
rnce to the advertisement in to days Gazeoe
that the winter schedule on tais road will 90
into operation on WEDNESDAY next, on which
day the passenger trains will leave here at $50
a. m., and i p. ILL.,, and reach Hamilton in two
hours, as no iveieh; ears will DO attached to
them 1t having been determined to send freight
on and after that date by daily freight train,
which will then commence running rcgu-
larry. The road, We arc pleased 10 learn, is
doing good ba.iaess, aud i's prospects arc
daily lristtrniar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-16

Police ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OFFICE. -Su.
sauna Scew, colored. for maltreating the child
of Mr.. s. Lindhemer, by whom she was en-
ployed, was fined and discharged.
MAGIsTRATEs' OFFICE.-Lucy Murray, col
ored, committed to Jail yesterday for further
hearing, tor stealing two blankets from Mrs
Vaughn, was re examined this morning, and
discharged at the instance Of the complainant.
WATCH REPORT. Might cloudy and rainy
until about two o'clock, when the wind came
out from the northwest and it cleared of cold;
There were no disturbances and no arrests, and
but two lodgcrs-stranoers- the watch
bOuSn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-16

CADET DRILL. Our young friends at st.
Johns Academy are making rapid progress in
the cadet drill, under their able instructors
Col. Ficklin and Mai. HenniDg. The grounds
near the Academy are visited every day, re-.
tween 70 and 10 80, By anumber of Our citzers
who feel an interest in such matters, and 1t is
expected that BY Monday, forty or fifty of them
will be uniformed. in which case they will drlll
in full dress on that day. The uniform Is
very handsome Que, and is greatly admired by
all who see it, and when the two companies
succeed in obtaining proper arms, they will
make show which will reflect credit upon
heir instructors
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-16
Westmo-cland co., sep E-eOtS

PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PEk,
( SONAL PROPERTY, AT CEDAR
GROVE FARM, NEAE ACCOTlNk VI
LACE, FAIRFAX COUNTY, VA.-WIli DC
sold. by public auction or fifth day. 9TH U hS-
DAY. tho 18Th day of October, 1863, the
STOCK and FARMING UTENslLS on the
above farm, consisting of 2 irst-rate Horses l
brood Mare, colts, pair large well DroSe
mules. II Devon Con-, Durham Bull, young
Attorney Bull, evon Calves Chester Sows
and % pigs Qull blood). Threshing Machine
and Horse Power, Corn Shelters, Turnlp Gut
ter ter Grain Fan, Wheat Drill, Roller, Cutting
Box, Cider Mill, Germantown Carriage mar
ket Wagon, Farm Wagon, Cart, Corn, Corn
stalks, Hay, Straw, Plows, q Cast Steel Piow,J
Harrows, Cultvators, Forks. Rakes, | horse
Fork, Grindstone, Furnsc9 Boiler, | bbl Cider
odd Meat Tubs. sc. Also, HOUSEHOLD
GOODS and kITCHEN FURNITURE, such
IS Tables Chairs, sofas, Mattresses, Bedsteads,
stoves, Dishes milk Pans, ChGrn, ARD large
lot of valuable Books, &c, sc. Sale 10 con-
mence ut ~ o'clock Il. n.
TERMS-hll sum. under so Cash all sums
of $50 and upwards credit Of four months |ili
DO allowed, upon the purc' .,,r giving his note,
with satisfactory secur..y, parable at the FIRST
National Bank, NJ Alexandria. No propertyto
no removed until The above terms are complied
with JoNAIhAN RUDE "i''
49,, oct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-16
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
SPECIAL pIsPATCHEs TO THEGAzETTE
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1G.-Cotton quiet; n9mi.
nally &c. Flour active and ve,y firm Wheat
steady, prime TO choice red l45al5o; good 1888
40. Corn firm, white ll0all7; western and
yellow l03al0S. Oats dull at j5a60. Rye loa
lis. Pork quiet at SO. Lard quiet at ls!s'9'
Whiskey a good feeling at 12oal2l.
BALTIMORE, Oct. l6.-Ve. SKIES, old, IS
bid. As! asked; do. 1866, 80 bid; do; 1851, ;?
asked do. coupon, new, So bid. N. C.'s old,
463 bid, Al asked; do new 40 bid. Az asked.
NEW York, October l6.-Stocks firm and
steady. Money 5a7. Exchange long O. short
o.. Gold 80. Five-tweptes 1862 coupon 20i.
Ten-forties coupon 81. Virginia skies ex cou-
pom 40; do new So North Carolinas old Al; do
new 404
New York, Oct. l6.--Flour l0c better
Wheat quiet, but 2a3c better Corn 10 better.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-16

RETAINED LETTERs.-Latters addressed to
Edward Ramslay, Alexandria: Va; Mrs. Ar
thur Steelmau, Tuckahoe, n Y; Joseph Fan
dree, Orange, G. H., Va. j. Januey 4 Co.,
Lincoln, Va, are retained in the postotfce at
this city for the want of proper postage stamps,
directions, Sc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-16

NUISANCE ABATED .-Trespassing which, 4
short time ago, was carried to such an extent
in this county that it became an unbearable
nuisance, has, owing mainly to the efforts
o, special constable Richard Miles, colored,
been almost entirely abated, and on last Sun
,l.v i is said, bu, three guns were fired in the
whole county, and they were shot in Four Vile
Run, near the turnpike bridge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-16

COGAN ). . 100 '''H - man,
Mr. Vim. Cogan, who = lar,c.J elSaIed in the
OIL lamp, and shade business, In connection
with gas and steam fitting, has recently pur-
chasei one of the largest and haadsomest as
sentiments of goods, that has ever been offered
in this city, samples of which he exhibits with
great taste in the windows of his establish
ment. on Royal street, near tho market
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-16

CrSrou HOUSE SAFE The lock OF the safe
at the Custom House got ont Of order yesler
day. and resisted all efforts that were made to
op,n it until az employee of the treasury dc
partment at Washington, who attends to such
matters, and whohad been sent for, come down
and ad,usSed II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-16

Low TIDE In consequence Of the prevail
ing northwest: wind the tides 10 the Potomac
to-day were unusually low. The flats opposite
this city were almost bare Of water, and the
Maryland ferry boat the Virginia, IN an at
tempt to cross them and get into the swash
channel got aground and remained so Tor
several hours
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-16

LoUDoUN FAIR The I.eesburg Washing
toniau says "Ex-Gov, William Smith
OF Warrtntou, Va, will deliver the address at
the Agricultural Fair, to be held near Lees
burg, October oGth, eth and 18th. The day
on which the address will he delivered will be
made known hereafter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-16

"PUsu TRADE OR IT WILL PUsH You ~
There is proba5l no more enterprlsnS house
in the country than that of Lawrence ID. Detz
Il Co., of Baltimore, Importers and Dealers In
English, French and German Notions and Fancy
Goods They have most certainly pushed trade
mill their immense facilities are known all over
the country. We direc, attention to their al
yertisemcnt, III to days issue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-16

PANORAMA panorama OF Paradise Lost
will be exhibited at Liberty Hall, in this city,
on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday OF next
week. The painting is well spoken OF IN the
cite, in which it has been on exhibition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-16

NoUSr VERNON CoTToN Factory. Thor
ouch repairs are now in progress ut the Mount
Vernon Cotton Factory. Some OF the hooTS
are being renewed, aud a lavic portion ct the
machinery il being taken down, preparatory 10
,he erection in its stead OF that of more modern
construction, and Of the latest improved patents
II will require about sixty days to complies the
work already commcuccd, at the expiration Of
which time operations, which have been sus
pended tor some months, will be renewed anu
prosecuted ON more enlarged scale than
formerly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-16
81 K G u Ia a Il

The undersigned have started an enterprise
in which the public are deeply Interested. ~
is to supply want OF our people IN an ar'I W.
propose a saving OF 60 per cent ht least to those
who purchase it. 1t is known that large pro
portion of the Wooden goods now manufactured
are shoddy. We are manufacturing at BucK,
land, Prince William Co, Va GEN u IN T.
article of wooden fabrics 10 suit AL conditions
dv' but we shall continue to make the GEN "
me ARTICLE IN all 1T vhrIe.l's winch W.
offer to sell ut far lower rates than the gOods
our pcoplc are accustomed 70 buy, when the
materla and wear of the two fabrics are TAKEN
into account We ara warranted by tho Jud9-
rnent pronounced on our goods by manutac-
turers and merchants, in saying that we arc
singular in the class OIL fabrics we are now max
inc md meeting desire Of the luhic tor gen,
uine goods An old and e%!', - merchahI
has compared our goods WITH those III tue
Northern markets, ana informs Us tnu. .nu
largest cloth dea lers there acknow legged tnatthey
had no such goods in store The following eE-
trsct from letter received by us from lead
ing commission house in BALTIMORE, presents
the point of the case and shows our people
where their true interest hes
eve have e. amincd the samples you "nt US
and find them highly creditsble indeed our
goods are too good for our market ana Will not
be appreciated by the trade here. There IS so
much shoddy and a. the same time so much
show in the Eastern goods tha1 III OUT aii'l oI '
hores thing like yours don't stand Affair." chance
| of success"
The largest cloth dealer in Now York says :
III YOU once introduce your goods amorg;;t
your people they will never buy any oilers. !"
Encouraged by these opi''ons we ,pi"P.so no 10
make the experiment, H.. by appealing 10 !he
southern people to encourage home manual manu- &c,
lures Organized bodies might DC eli, m tSet ny ny
sGea sp sRnd viii buy where they get the
mo.t for their m oney. 1t is to this individual
int Gsr that we appeal We ask you to try our
goods and see if that trial does not verify the
O1,r general travelling agent is Mr.. ADD
SON TURNER who will nave all order tliet
hat are given him, on the shortest noti29. Ad
| dress INC. 3. HUNTON & -.
auckland, Prince William county, Va tire
miles from Gainesville Station, o.. A. q III
R.R. sep 25--eOlm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-16

MARKET REGULATIONS. Many OF the wag'
ous of the market people were moved TINS
morning by order of the Superintendent OF
Police, from Royal street, south Of the alley
leading into Fairfax street, where they
formerly stood, 10 Cameron street. and their
contents had consequently to be taken into the
market square and disposed Of there.