davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-11

The attempt TO "blcnd tho races Ia
South Carolina has proven ahoriive.
The effort made by the native whites
to save tho negro from the utter dc.
morallzation, in order 10 prevent q
conflict Of races, has not been an.
preclaled by the "colorcd brethren" f"
hence the Executive Committee OF
the Reform party in that State has
dissolved. The Chairman, Gen. Kcr.
shaw, says the party "entcrcd the con.
test by laying down platform on
the rights Of race, identical and co.
extensive with the legislation of the
Republican Congress upon TINT sub.
iect." But they failed to make any
impression upon tho negroes, who
followed the lead of such carpct.bag.
gers as Scott aud others. General
Kcrshaw then continues "All our
efforts have failed TO conciliute the
colorci voters TO any hopeful extent,
Nay, II is even evident that, us a peo.
pie, they are more cmbittered against
the white race than after the Demo
cratic campaign of 1868, and very
much more SO lhnn mt the beginning
of the late canvass" There is among
them "a fatal animosily towards us
which cannot now be overcome by
gentle and kindly ovcrtures" In
other words, the Radicals, to suit their
own purposes, have inaugurated a
contest between the races in South
Carolina, which may yet produce most
deplorable consequences. This shows
the desperate character of the men
whom General Grant is backing up
by bayonets in the South But there
is hope even from South Carolina
When all the other Southern States
are under the rule of white men, she
will not continuc TO worship at an altar
Of ebony.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-11
New Meat Market,

VilE undersigned have opened Meat Market
Il in the room formerly occupi,d by Alexander
Irwin, on Market street. Cleardeld, Pa, adjoining
Mossep's, where they intend to keep a supply Of
All kinds Of Meat,
Fruit and Vegetables,
Aud at "rRicEs 70 srir rEE VIVA" shop will
be open regularly on Tuesday. Thur,isy and Sat.
urday' and meat delivered At any point. A share
Of public patronage Is respectfully solicited.
NJ. O. BROWN.
T. W. BROWN.
~ -Aiso-Cuntinue TO deal in all kinds u
improved Agricultural Implements.
Clcarheld, August 81, ls70-n.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-11

During The elections oflS70, the Dem.
ocrais have carried eighteen States,
being half the States in the Union.
and containing moro than enough
electoral votes to elect President
We are sure Of the same States in
is'2, and several besides, rendering
certain the election Of a Democratic
successor to San Domingo Grant.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-11

a+fsss -"H'ftH" -
], Wm. II. Dill, cashitr of the ir,t National
Bank u Cicafhsid. do soiemuly swear that the
above statement IL tfue - the best Of my know.
lelge md belief VA. n. Dill, Cashier.
Counter AirEsrs
J. Borxruy,
EicutHn Mossor. Directors.
A n. Tiksrf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-11

GoST 10 WoRK.-The Legislature
pa semhlcd on ycfierlar, aui amer ths an
oun'eiasn' of The usual standing eun.mitt,,s Is
The s7eater' Of ih' ,E1 i;ousos, some work nav
b ctgus.od.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-11
altw Advertisements.

EPORr of the condition II the FTRsr
II NATIONAL BANK Of Ciesraeil. In The
county u Clearheld, in the State of Psnn.yl
vania, at the cois Of business on the ssth day Of
Dcccubrr, 1870
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-11

TnE llYPocRITEs.-T The Philadel
phia Age says: Radical extravaganza
can be easily measured by the dcfc
eney bills submitted 10 Congress
These bids for the present year, just
transmitted by Secretary Boutwell, to
the Appropriation Committed, amount
TO almost four millions of dollars. near.
~ six hundred thousand Of whiclr are
for tic Treasury Department alone,
where the regular estimates were so
arranged rs to convey The impression
that extraordinary economy and pru.
dence were being exercised. In the
War Department the defcienciesasked
nearly reach the sum Of two millions
and half. Wherever The Radical bell
is struck, il gives forth the same notes
-cxtravagance, plumber corruption,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-11

The south Carolina papers say
"R X. scott-Last in war; last in
peace, and first in the pockets Of his
ccuntrymcn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-11
Special yOticc.
1874

nRS. HILLS A SHAW desire to announce 10
IL their patients that having succeeded In get.
ting material rcdu-tion In the Patent Licens,
for this year, will put up Artificial Teeth on Rub
Der Base, at = much lower price than We could
heretofore. Cicarfeld, Jan. 4.st.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-11
Vendue in BOggS Township

UNuERE will be exposed to Public Sale. on the
Il premises Of the late Sas Turner in Bugcs
township, Clearheld county, Pa, on
SATURDAY. JANUARY 2isr, 1870
The following described Personal Property,
Two hor'cs, COWS. two-ycar old steer. spring
calves, hogs, oats by the bushcl, buckwhcat rye,
corn in car, about tons Of hay, sets Of old har
ness, forks, rakcs I beef, cutting toI, two-horse
wagon, two-horse sled, grinds,onc pair spreads,
stove, pair Of bedsteads, 1c.
:sf-Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. m, n
said day, when the terms will be made known.
LUCY TURNER,
r. c. FAUST.
Jan. l;5t Adm'rs Of Silas Turner, deed
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-11

LNsTRAY.-Cametr trcspassing on the premise,
IL of The subscriber 10 Union township, on or
about the 10Th of August last, yeariing nd brin
die Steer. The owner is hereby notified to come
forward, prove property, pay charges and take
him av r, Or he viii be disposed Of according 10
sv. 1oliN LADoRDH.
RssAica r. o., nt,. -, isio.a'ri.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-11
THE GRAVEL.
DRopsY

Dropsy is collection Of water in som, part, Of
the body, and bears different names, according to
the parts afes;ed, viz when generally diHassd
over the body, it is called Anasarcs; when Of the
abdomen, Ascits'i when ofihe chest, Hydro,horsI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-11
Administrators Sale!

Dl virtue of An order Of Orphans Court, on
ID Monday, gth January, At ?. m will b, sold
at the Court House, a certain House and lot Of
ground, situate on Reed Street, In borough Of
Cieariicld, nearly opposite the Leonard House
said lot being No. 2S6 IN the plot Of .aid borough
aud being SO feet front. west and south by alcys.
and east BY property Of Thoma. Robins; a two
story frame house, wagon shop, and other i'm.
provomeuts thereon late the residence Of William
Mcknight, now deceased
TERMS one-thirl essh at confirmation of sae;
balance in one aud two years, to be secured by
bond and mortgage.
GEORGE c. PAssMORE,
dos2l.2t Admir-. of Wan. Mcknight, deed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-11

ee-soli BY Drussistt and Dsalsr everywhere.
Beware Of feouuisrfsiis. Ash for lislmbold's Take
no other.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-11
| DMINIsTRATO NOTICE

A DMISisTRAToRs' NoTICE.-Yotics
IA is hereby given that letters Of administration
on the estate of SlLAS TURNER, deceased
late Of Boggs township, cleardeld county, Pa,
having been duly granted to the undersigned all
persons indebted to said estate will please make
payment, and those having claims or demands
will present them properly authenticated for set.
Element. LUCY TURNER,
X. c. FAUST,
Dec. li, lsso;6,pd. Administrator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-28
gasgs s,g:,. ;;|a sslsEss

eSaSiTSfSnistS fIof3f TIE ND, me- tinfftU
In yesterdays 6asette, passed through shss,
city. On their return, yesterday evening,
viasShe Orange. Ale.andrtassa aud MAI sas
railroad. matchmaking at the. depot,lnr
Che departure of the train one afs them be.
came hhstrepcrous, and wbenfcmonstrated
WIfh ~ officer " atkins, who .tsas' on +drt0
on, Tint bcat, .ssyose. Tint mo policeman ia
Alan f,fflria csa|a take him. and tthrcatenea
dire cbnspaucnces 70 him who might nave
fhe fesnefisyt fss m 10 Che ATTEMPT. bardtv,
hoWetef, Ria !! iiyi j lrc..ts been uttered ere,
in thd Co-ci,,e language of an excited eye.
witnoss, he was suatched baid-headeu,
hut xas released again at the instance OF
some of Tho ratroad officers, who did not
;vantith6 s.aliiap of the train delayed, and
Wished toNveid the detention Of witnesses.
anee 4 he ;,tage was written It has been
ascertaincd that. tho sbohlVior. not only, Of
the che SO Summariiv quteted hy the police
man. ! But nf Others 81 the pnrty vas dlsor-
DERBY, aud that officers Watkins and Wade
were! cnmpcltcti tn threaten them with the
contents OF their pistols in order to'prevcnt
n greater disturbance. The few cars they
OCCUPIED were attached to the regular
nighS train, and alt on pnard seemed salts
fled when hey left here, but when they had
gotten boat a mile out Of town. tho one hav-
ing the party in Charge, ,apd,Yho has been
spoken Of aLeve as oiG9 SO. unrnly, became
dhsati.fed with the arrangement, and at
the Suggestion OF Some of those under him,
struck his Ngnal-bell and put down the
brakes, in def lnee Of the order of the con-
ductor. One of the passengers in the sleep.
ing-tar. seeing their efforts to interfere with
the management CT the traia,. cut the bell
the c;trs were stopped, and, as they refused
- On an tta train was hacked tn thu city
and the ncars they occupied were cut of,
aud had to be taken out by another engine,
which left three uarters Of an horc later.
Alexandria Gag ette.,ti. t5.H rr &. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-28

THE WESTERN CATTLE BLINDNEss-The
telegraph Oh Tuesday made the singular
statement that whole herds of cattle on the
western pastures were attacked with blind
ness. The Kansas City Times gives the
following particulars of the disease as it
has appeared in Jackson county g..
In Independence there are thirty or
forty-some Of them the finest kind of ami
malS-that have completely lost their sight,
and are now wandering about in pitiful
helplessness. In Westport the disease is
spreading rapidly. Along the line Of the
Memphis and Kansas City railroad the cpl
demic is raging, and in Blue, Sni-a-bar, and
Lone Jack townships the reports come up
very gloomiiy Of the rayasas of the strange
affection. In Kansas City there are not less
than two hundred blind COWS. Some ofthe
diaries have had, in the last week, fifteen
blind mixers at one time. The ewes begin
to swell little, lasting, generally, from
five days TO two weeks. AS soon as the
run clear water, just az though some hard
and foreign substance was beneath the lids.
After the running ceases, ahard, white
film covers the eye.balls, completely de-
stroying the sight. This disease does not
seem 10 affect the general health Of the cow.
Her appetit" is rs good as ever. There ap-,
pears TO be no change either in the quality
or quantity Of the milk, no pain, no I'M
easiDess Of any kiud, no peculiar thirst
indicating fever, and, indeed, no symptom
that would indicate disease. The eyes
alone suffer, and are destroyed" soc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-28
,rrcsp,udence OF the Richmond Dispa:ch.l

Er<KlHGuAM COUNTY, July %, 1871.
VI. John L. >noddy, Of this county. liv-
... }m.r Buckingham Church, had his
I:.,. and everything he had il it burned
II, ,.,.,. day last week, including all of his
>.ur,ir> ol bacon. -four, clothing, &c, and
Il. mother came near being burned up in
T.. She WA much injured, but will proba-
rN recover. Mr.. Suoddy and wife were
,r.n holaaa: the time. The house took
r.. from cook-room. +
We uuYr had quite cold spell for seve-
ri day>: have heard If frost in several
.ua..fIc>. htit rot enough TO iplure the
..u... The tobacco crop i,vcly poor every
8. ~ have beard from.
Iuu IaX gH'hcre-S are around collecting
. .~y.uuu both Tor this ana tha last year,
~Ai.n : prctty hard upon Our people to
'.y.. - gay two wears taxes n once. We
haze, !ad 10 1uild several bridges burned
alG DESTROYED by the armies, and Oh next
sunday -j.H) Ne have an election whether
.f un- The i"oplc Will he taxed -, 800 to
Fl 'l..." cont house which was burned in
...>. FRANClSCo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-28
The.Kuklux ,Inyestiratiop

aWIsHINGToN. July 27.-Gen, GOrd0n WINS
examined. 10y the committee to-day. His
testimony was generally corroborative Of
other Conseryatiyeiwitne He knew Of
no kuklux. rs described in the papers. He
had been invited by some Of the best people
in the State to join an organization, the OBJ
jeet sof which was purely scf-protective,
and!no DISCUSSES were used. Under the lead
of bad whites rising Of the negroes was
apprebended, which, without some organi-
Zatibn on. the parthof the,whites,, might be
disastrous. The organization alluded to
was not political, nor was it ever used for
political purposes.
The negroes did not essentially sympa-
Lthize with the Republican party. They
had equal interest with the whites in good
Government. The alienation on the part
of the people of the South against the
Government had: been increased since the
war by Radical measures, which they re-
garlled as great wrongs, as we'll rs by mill
tary arrests without warrants OF, charges,
and trial and imprisonment of innocent
men. lie did not feel that he or any of the
southern people had committed treason.
II Weather Probabilities
WASHINGTON. July 27.-It is probable
that storm of some severity is advancing
eastward toward illinois,, with brisk winds
on the southern part of Lake Michi gan.-A
rising barometer, with northerly' winds, :
will probably continue on Lakes Superior
and Huron Southwestcrly winds, with
partially cloudy and warm weather. will
probably prevail on the Gulf'coast On Fri
day. i.s a<t' i ...-s:1.s. Fl. ~ .3t-.. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-28

The OLDEST BIBLE YET.-Wm. c. Olnev
of this city, sends us for examination BIZ
BILE that is older than any we have yet seen
The first few leaves are gone, but other
wise it is in fair preservation. 1t is 21e
years old, having been printed in Queen
EliZabeth's reign, consequently before the
King James translation Q6S1), now used
by the Protestant churches. On the
titIe-page to the New Testament we
read: s.The New Testament of ovr
Lord Iesvs Christ, Translated ovt Of
Greeke by Theed. Beza. Wherevnto
are AdioyDed Breete Summaries of Doc
trine vpon Euangelists and Actes of the
Apostles" &C.; " Imprinted at London by
the Deputies of Christopher Barker,
Printer to the Qnenes most excellent Ma
jestie, Ammo 1892"
On the blank leaves, after the Old Tesla.
ment, we find the names in old hand
writing Of former owners. The earliest we
cannot read, but see date OF 1850, another
of 1854 also, Stephen G.. Cook, Ammo 170S:
D. Cook. His Book, 100; CAMEL Cook,
1745. Mr.. Olney received it from his
mother In 1888 she from her mother, Ap-
Dha Cable. and she from her mother, Mary
Reg,ster. 49,. -e..L-,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-28

Chestnut trees, Mt regular distances, have
been planted by the Lake Shore ana Mi e.
igan Southern Railroad Company along the
track on the now line to Grand Kapids.
The rows of trees win give g cheerful pros
pect in summer, and somewhat prevent the
drifting of snow in the winter So. .'@ -.
The Mayor of Ripley, Ohio, Adam CO.
Inns, Esq, has been impeached by his Ger
man felfow-citizeas for imposing fines for
Iiouor.seiling on the Sabbatb.~A hearing
or the novel case commenced on Saturday;
before Judge Stephenson, of the Probate
Court. 81 Q.,,s : ~
Nh Enooon IN, this teity-are, among tho
Denocratie nominees for the City Council
i'm BALTIMORE = = : F!9y ~ :
.as,,la! NiIsson,s tfanck hiss inside his home
for the present lis this city; where be isnoW
successfully engaged in busl ness: .s:
York letter, 0@' .ssa;.s5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-28

,.,--c.rrnsSnce OF ice hiS'"hou" ti'f"Ss"j 4,
Rain Alum STRINGS, Wax
July oath, 1871.
r,,.,,o,s , line or two from this location,
10 ,nr.t beautiful Of all our noun
""' u,,,r,,r.placcs. will not be uninter-
''." - vnur legion OF readers. As You
'''i"i i.,,oy nature has been lavish with her.
W. W.. ~ grouping here aud IN this TicanMy
- .,,",s Il; Tor poets fancy or painters
,',r'l whilc the spring for "hlc1 famous
3,',.,. DE con trniticSsls seaTched ylcidS
=, ~.;uycnstinS waters in eNhaustiess lnea-
| vii not attempt description OF
,t, p,s,r. To SAY that tnerc IS presented
,"..., rc.ni the most lovely natural scenes
IT.. .,,s';, beauty that could DO imagined
81 .tR NIT express more than a realization
would onnhrm. -, ,>.4 ,>,.-,,n.,.,,
,'r;rt or pleasure. viii find Nil here
nn5:no. and with the thermometer at
-, We ,!qy and SOC in the night, may re.
themselves IN 81 atmosphere which
-...... IA, another existence in comparison
,. a., which they breathe III a pent:up,
49,. ..,tn,.s. and S~tltering city. Tofhe hap
,.,,, must he heslihv. TO be healthy you
,.,,,.t como 80 the mountains in summer.
~ >, h.ye here now about forty visitors,
,',n.'vhnm arc Col. W. C.. Darlington,
., .,,,',.,,, or the piedmont and Arlington
g.. Torrance Company. and family |, Rcy.
:. H. Philips. principal Of the Virginia
- ,.,,:. Institute at Stanton, Va. chape.
=. ,,,Y., I. party of more than dezsn OF his
..nl hca:;rl aud joyous female pupils.
"r. ". I. Richardson. of Wafrenton,
y : here, ana preached q most excellent
=. ION for Us Yesterday morning. He is an
3. My - his Kind and his church. Rev. E.
81 MASON is also here, located ut the Warm
:, ms in his ministerial capacity.
'r,n,. Henry Scharf, cf the Virginia Fee
..n. ln-,!tntc, late of she~Eniversity, is
here: Mons. j. Santini and family, Of
~. orleans, arc here: II. s. Tucker and
.....Iv. OF LoudouH. Va; {. W. Wilson
81, ,:,nliiv, If Norlot, VA: Mrs. Acker-
...r. Miss Ackcrlnan, Of Staunton, Va;
u. = Il. E.. Dy>&jyliS, OF Baltimore.
a.. i altogether, the Bath Alum is
.,...., e al ,hn >pr,ny> IN beatty Of scene
g. b... is!':i.t-~ - vaHt"". and >e}ectne>S Of
g.. ...,. iir.r The nNajid or pleasure seeker
#.I.M * tc>ITe>. .Nr. Joseph Baxter,
f.. lrvpretor. &rG his cstimah,e Wiit, are
. lar .Ic,Mhte Of host and hostess, and
...,l {ryr The charms and comforts Of Il
13e ly their amiabi'ity. courtesy, and
:.lr>> 10 all. old or young. sick or well.
Nr. BaNttl'> assistants. Mr.. II. b. Cosby
and nr. Slup". are untiring in their atten-
:-.us % The wants and wishes Of the guests.
ELLEL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-28
C, COM NJ ERCIAL,.
ooan4 lst sEkorRHxeaAnap.,,
H1cHAoHD. VA, Juty "a, isfi:


Wheat;whfsss sg4 busheis. Red l. ga ai br.h..
aToEsmW hite SIS 90 bushels.
!, bGsE 80 s bnssels. 'stdLoHaIsa
aige3 50 81 e nr hsiSi g la'oIoasIzs, 1rs
sBraS.- 60 busassG sa.GIeHaSsa
sA5kFsItJH es.YTH
! MdR.-- White total. q 3sl3s- bItshels--at slsom
@,5si pr prlmo sl.hoG l:b?s FOR very good; sIis
fhr gobd &l.4o Tor fair SLIpG sEs1f for various
. Wadat. <Red-to.sl 2.sl4 nnsRsis~at 81. 81, for
choicsi a1.55 for prime: $i.5telsL5,a frr very
CORD Ar for good LAO for fair; slGlSl.a5 for
various e. AIDES NJ ccmmfnd 3, Z ~ 81:
Cor9.-~h!te, 5is bush Is sac. for very good.
Mxed, 2as bushels ut soc. for common and s2. Tor
gr'd E+tI.ts.Sf II III g
.OatS- $50 b1shela q. 52ir. for very good old ;
Soc; ior good old; 4s@Ioo: for very good new.
a-Rues-10 bushels al 70cstfr mn ~ .sY-
= dfedl.-4o bushels unb0lted nt &c.
, Brd7l.- 60 bushels at ltc. a. D. =
s.,' ~ RE-ExBIBITEp. .s
.'Whfut. White, u bushels. Rel 40 bushels
= u hlte. O0O bushels. Mixed 81 bushels.
/ Ontg.- so Lushels. - or ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-28
: Schooner Capsfzed -.

! lNEw. York. duly - N.-A fore. and.aft
schooner, loaded with lumber was seen 90
miles off Barnegst caps1zed. Her broad
side, to which six OF the crew We're cling,
ing, was still out of,the water The rough
weather prevailing at the time prevented
their rescue by the vessel reporting. the
disaster; but the weather soon Gained,
and it is hoped that. other passing vessels
will rescue, them. The first part of the
schooner's name, which was visible onlher
stern. was ssIsaac.p ~ iiitltE $50 h&i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-28
- go = S!s-E7t trt--
nssor< RassrnaG a RaXrS. DC.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Alabama aud Chat
tanooga railroad bonds, endorsed by the
State of Alabamas have been placedfon the
regular list of the Stock Exchange. -, -
Judge Blatchford has refused the injunc-
ton restraining the Erie road from issuing
10000 additional shares of stock.
!. Curtis f. Gilbert, for some years con-
nected with the Tribune, is dead. a.-.isi
!! CLEVELAND, CHIC, July 27,-TheI stock
holders OF, the, Lake, Shore railroad today
voted almost unanimously for an issue Of
$4,000, 900 of new stock, which raises the
share capital to S50. 900 0OO. -------------;---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-28
Attest FROM wAsEi1NSSGTcN.

eabinst Sonictra IN washington fsussian
Consul ut Now York; WI -,
W isnrxaroN. July 27.-secfetarfes Fish,
:selkqap, and Creswcll nre,bere.
Boditco@anstz ztheo Russian Cofls,iI at Now
YORK.. .TAoI-IAEAc} 70 IIA> 1'gz11.
Russian Royalty Coming TO America Int
qrr,. ! "a Nv: view with the Gar d 49,:
Nv AsHINGToN. duly 27.LThc Grand Duke
AleXiS leaves Constradt for'America on the
Both of August in the largest feet that has
ever sailed from Buropean1waters. ,.gT p,
The Evangelical Alliance Commission
will have nm interview with the Gear next
Maak raAa.sRa Z. Is assssh II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-28
First Few Cotton at New Orleans Ap.
p0Intment-Deatn Of an Old officer,

New ORLEANS, July 27.-The first bale of
new cotton from Texas was received here
to-day. 1t weighs nearly $40 pounds, and
classed as middling, and sold at twenty
seven cents.
Ex-Recorder. Dumont. recently removed
by the City Council, has been appointed
deputy U. s. marshal.
Daniel G.. Osborne, first -four Inspector
appointed by Gov. Rowan, is dead, aged &c
years"
Rain-storms daily. Weather cool and
pleasant. L.. .r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-28

ENFORCING THE CIvIL-RIGHTs Bullion.
W. A. Hayne (colored), member. Of the
South Carolina Legislature, has had Mr.. j..
Lombardo (also colored) barber, Of Charles.
ton, arrested and held to bail in the sum 0!
one thousand dollars for violation OF the
orable gentleman. The wretched Lonbar-
dc accompanied his refusal by objurgatory
remarks, in which the legislator was dis:
paraged;as n g Niger" a1 ~ = 'asg.,r b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-28
Railroads to be Sold.

Nashville, Tenn, July 27.-The State
Railroad Commissioners have resolved to
sell, on the 10Th of September, the Knox
vile and Charleston, Rogersville and JET
ferson, and Knoxville and Kentucky rail
roads, at auction ); also, the Nashville. and
Northwestern railroad, unless within thirty
days the latter pays the debt due, he State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-28
Alexandria Markets. .

JULY a5.-Thc III II ket for Wheat is withcu. ma
teraa, chang. receipts are above fhe average in
pflm.; offerings offs 9os busce:s CT ed, wit sales
1t 81 40 $l25 81 90, sl.ao, 81 IS, $l49 and Las
off, inSs OF 772 bu els OF white with sales Or good
III Al. 80 and 81 80.
corn IS qaiet and unchanged: off.rines OF l. 1862
bushels Of white snd mixed, tn sales OF the lat
Ter az ~, 7s. aud S0c .r ..
Sales of Rye at roc.
oats are cncnapged; offerings Of 2.4l3 bushels,
VITA sales At 40, 4S -, II, IS, 49, so, ard tic,