davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
PITTSBuRGH pOST.
DAILY aud Weekly


The Weekly established 1904. The Daily cs-
tablishod 1912.
THE WEEKLY POST has no superior as a
Family, Politlcaiand Literary Journal, and should
end place in every Democratic famy in penns
sylvnnia, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia, II is
without q rival among the great weekly Journals
Of the country, each issue containing hfty six
columns of carefully selected and edited matter,
suited to the family circle, embracing Political
Editorials, Geneal Editorials on all leading top.
ics Literary selections as wen as original Efforts
both In prose and poetry Bank and Art Reviews.
THE LATEST LIVE STOCK MARKETS
and the General rain and Produce markets Of
all the trade centres Of the country, and Foreign
'markets, General News and Select Miscellany.
The great political revolution Of 1874 willwotk
an entire change In the political Infringement Of
the country. andit is high,y important that Dem
ocratic ideas and Democratic arguments and
principles should be spread before the people.
This can be done in no better manner than by
extending the already largo circulation OF the
Pittsburgh Weekly posr. In tho future as In
tho past THH posr will hc the undertaking adyo.
cate Of the pure and unicnlcd principles of De.
mccracy, as handed down to US by the founders
Of QUE governmcnt and will always be found al
yocaiing honesty, economy and reform
Owing to the recent changes In tho United
States Postal laws, aitcr the rst Of January, 1875,
nll newspaper postage must be paid BY tho pub
fishers, - that i will be necessary to add the
posiagcto the subscription, 10 all subscribers re.
siding out Of Allegheny county. Those residing
IN the county are required 10 pay no postage,
Subscribers will see that this does no, Increase
tho price OF their papcfs, A. they only irausnit
70 y, the postage they are compelled TO pay their
local postmasicrs. i1t Hl .'f
fUlLl.f, TIE DAILY POST,
Which occopies the position Of being The only
Democratic Daily Papcrin Western Pcnnsylvania
and longest established Democratic Daily In the
State viii contain all the latest news and mar
ker down to four o'clock A. N. Of each morning,
and viii be furnished to all mail subscriber Al
sie per year postage paid by tho propriciors. i
RATES OF suBscRIPTioN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02

The total vote cast at the recent
election in Pennsylvania was in the
ncighborhood of $4,000. The vote
two years ago on Governor was over
671, ,oOO--showing falling off this year
of something like 121, 900 votes. D.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02

VERY SoRnY-Republican Senators
and congressman now gathering to-
gether in Washington are betraying
unusual anxiety for leader, to direct
them out Of the wilderness. They are
slightly dazcd as yet, but are willing
to admit the existence of extravaganza
and corruption as well as huge blum
dcrs en- the part of Congress, which
they say is in ameasurc to blame iorthe
present condition of affairs. This is
much the same spirit exhibited by the
criminal about TO step npon the fatal
trap. He expresses sorrow for his
crimes and admonishcs his hearers TO
desist from vicious courses If they
would avoid a like end. 1t is death
bed repentance, which serves for a
warning, never for an example. They
have been dismissed from place be
cause they were unihithful stewards,
because in the language of the Psalm
list, "In their hanes were iniquitics
and their right hand was filled with
bribcs.n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure, an
Instruction." aiI
NIlIH -------- N|IN.|..|
eHarpcr's Bazaar.
I'LL USTRA TED.

'VtTVtF y M TFfFf.
The 6osut Is edited with acontribulion OF tao,
ana ,sent that We seldom mud In any journal
hnu 'he journal itseli Is the organ Of the great
world Of fashion.-Bosfon Trareier.
The Basqr eommends itsolf to every member
Of the houschold.-to the children by droll aud
pretty pctures, to tho Young ladies' by its ihshion
plates In cndese variety, 10 the provident matron
BY Its patterns for the childrcns clothes, 10 pa
isyamltas by IL tasteful designs foe embroidered
slippers and luxurious dressing gowns. But the
rcasiing matter Of tho BaIar ia uniformly Of great
exctllcnee. Tho paper has acquired q wide pop.
plarIty for the hrssiIie enjoyment II affords. IN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02

How CHANorD.-The exceeding cool.
ness of the Philadelphia Press and other
Radical organs, since the elections, is
in harmony with the weather. The
leading articles in the Press, a few days
ago, were entitled "the sources of the
Nile and "thc expectation of crock
cry ware" How changcd2 Politics,
finance, and business seem to have no
charms for Radical editors. lHa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02

In TRIBuLArIoS-The Union League
of Philadelphia, composed mainly of
white stocking aristocrats, is uneasy
over the Overwhelming defeat of their
party and on Friday evening held u
meeting and resolved to purify their
party, by resolving to use their innu-
encc and means against incompetent
and dishonest candidates. There is no
one association in existence that has
done more to place and keep corrupt
thieves in power than this Union
League, and the Taxpayers of that
city should hesitate in accepting any
promises that comes from II, d F.. Si
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02

STILL Losr.-The one hundred and
fourth "Charley Ross was picked W
at Barboursville, West Virginia, on
Friday last, but he, like the rest, proved
not to be the boy everybody seems to
be looking for. ..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
$500 REWARD {

~ Whereas, tho frequent burglAries and high
way robberies that have recently been committed
IN this vicinity, aud the successful escape of the
parties committing the odenses, seem TO call for
some mote oifs niivs way Of securing tho arrest
and conviction Of the offenders,
Therefore, the Sheriff and County Commsse n =
ers Of Clcarfeld county, offer n reward Of $500
for the arrest and conviction Of the parties com
hitting these high crimes, as follows:
500 for the arrest and conviction Of the par
" or parties who entered and robbed the store
room Of Richard Mossop, on the night Of the
22d Of June.
500 will be paid for the arrcst aud conyie.
tiou OF the party or parties who entered and
robbed the store room Of Henry Bridge on the
night Of the 1st Of August
500 for the arrest and conviction Of the par-
ty or parties who assaulted and shot James Rer
on the street In this borough, on the night Of Ii
f2th ofOctober. .l4Il-i Iffl
800 for the arrest and conv iction Of the par.
~ or parties who assaulted and robbed Samuel
l.oomis, on the night Of the 3oth Of October.
500 for the arrest and conviction Of the par-
Ties who assaulted and robbed William X. Arnot,
in the Market street bridge, on the night Of the
9th Of November.
All well disposed citizens are requested to give
any information in their possession which may
lead to the arrest Of the violators Of the law, to
tho shcfid, and aid and assist him and the on
ccrs Of the law to secure the speedy arrest Of the
tfansgressors aud drive them from our midst.
HiN W. II. MCPHERSON, Sheriff.
F. r. couTRRET,
J. d. THOMPSON, Com'r.
y CLARK BROWN,
sheria's 0aiee, Nov. II. ls74.-tt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
A PRETTY coon mr.

As everybody is aware, our country
has been ruled by Christian statesmen
and "Christian Bankers for the past
fourteen years, even Congress being
turned into prayemecting OCCASION
ally. That celebrated journalist Geo.
Alfred Townsend, who never has much
to say in favor Of Democrats, never
thclcss gets off the following at the
expense of "thc bruiser' John Morris
soy, or somebody else. George says
"0f course the public will stamp on Morrisscy
and break his nose again at every election but
he sat two years In Congress without stealing a
penny or asking how to steal IT,"
Now, when we reflect over the fact
that Ex-Vicc President Colfhx, Vice
President Wilson, Glenni W. Sooield,
our own Congressman, and other lead
ing members Of that body, did not do
these things, besides, stuiling their
pockets with Credit Mobiicr railroad
stock, and when caught at 1t, then
turned around and took an oath that
they had moro of it, and insisted that
they had none, until Oaks Ames slipped
up on their hanks and pulled the checks
out of their pockets, is certainly proof
the most damnablc that these self same
men did not only rob tho government,
but that they perjurcd their own souls,
and so completely cclipscd Morrisscy
with their crimes that we arc told he is
ashamed of the whole brood, and will
not allow one of that gang OF states
men to enter his gambling saloon for
fear of having his carpets soilcd or his
character impugncd by associating
with corrupt Representatives and
bribed and perjured Congressman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
ONE OE THE nnrIEs

Almost every representative Demo.
cint in the conntry who hns spol,en on
the subject of The late elections has
asserted. unauali6elly thnt y,nvc,luli,s
and responsibilities ARD now lni,lon the
Democratic party. r
We have, from ltheli first reports of
these elections soneht 10 impn,ss an
the Democracy ntRis Commonwealth
that the Republicans who. rcyolting
against the Radical party. nnd voting
with us, REQUIRE in the future dicided
efforts of the Democracy TO have their
continued support.
One of the fiist of these dutics tben
in our view. viii demand of the Demo.
cratic party all its energies TO be di.
rccted to nlugn out of tho management
OF public affairs. corruntion frauds and
cash considerations which have so long
disgraccd the legislation in our cities
State and Federal Ieoiklatnres rrbc
selfish corrupt and abandoned ooents
who have lived in luxurv on tbe snoil
black mail Ndivics - md sums ~ rdncy
abstrpctod ont of finds obtained from
marty contributibns bv looislativc nm.
pronriations. or for marty OF. pe,sonnl
or public selyiccs must he drivcn out
from the observation of honest men o. J
The cdsltcs u0sf M ;nto c,5d Tbis
ia no time fo, tbe,n toinlv tbeir voca;on
'rho era of honesty has returned no
In tho o,olda, ~ ,ho pnn,,lJ;,,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
Metcdye.

DEATH OF JuDGE RErD-llon, John
NJ. Reed, late one of the Judges Of the
Supreme Court of this State, died in
Philadelphia on Sunday last, in the
18th wear of his age.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
TERMS.

Postage free 10 all Subscribers in The United State.
HAnrEhs MAGAZINE, ono yoar........sl 90
Y 90 includes prepayment OF U. s. postage by
publishers. ~ fN'e . =
Subscriptions TO llARrERs MAGAZINE, wrrs.
", and DAHAn, to one address for one year, $40
or, tive Of nafperl Periodicals, TO ono aij,c.,
for one year, 81 CO., postage free i'll
An bxtrs Copy cfeither the MAGAZINE, WEEK.
~ or Bazaar viii be,upplicd gratis for every clul
o. hve subscribers at $500 each, 10 one remit
cory postage free. a 1I. .ln -
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
A complete set Of HARrKRs MAaArtxr. now
comprising 40 volumes, in neat cloth binding, will
be sent BY express, freight at expense Of
Tor - - per volume. Single volumes, BY mail
postpaid, " 90. Cloth cases for binding, IS
cents, BY mail, postpaid. y
he'e.peper' are not 10 copy M;s oarsrti.ea,s
wiiho" ne erprrss orders Of llarpc- A Brothers,
Address HARPER a BROTHERS, New York
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
.Unquestionably the best sustained work
ff Of the kind In the Worlds
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

Nohces cf the Press
The ecser-iuctcasing circulation of this excellent
monthly provesiis continued adaptation TO pop
ular desires and needs. Indeed, whom wo think
into how many homes II penctrates every month,
VIC. must consider i as one Of the educators as
we'll entertainers Of the public mind for its vast
Popularity ha, bpen won by no appeal to stupid
The character which this Magazine possesses
for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth and liter
ary culture that has KEEP, pace with, II II has mo-,
lcd times, should cause its conductors to regard
y with Justlabie eomplacency. II also entities
them to great claim upon tho public gratitude.
The Magazine has done good and not evil all the
days Of IL life. --Brooklyn Eogie.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02

Fish AND vrAL.-Anc exchange says
Hon. Lyman X. Bass, member Of Con
gress elect, was married Wednesday
afternoon at Buffalo to Miss Fannie
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
TERMs


Pessse frse 10 ell spbsoribers 10 The United States
HAnrrn's DAsAn, ona year. .,.......,.,,,.<f 90
~ 90 includes frerssmcn, Of Y. 9. postage b,
subscriptioIs TO iiAnrrn's MAeAslss, wsss
", and DAxAn, 10 one address for one year, $40
o. two Of h.fpef's PerodicaIs, TO one addrcs,
An extra copy Of either tho Msgasine. Weekly,
Or basar will DO supplied gratis for every elab ~
I'VE subscribcr At 81 90 each, in one femlttapee
o. sis copies for $40 90, without cs,ra copy
p6,tags free. fa~ r l,il,..I -l''.i.' ''Nf'
Back Numbers can bc supplied at any tmc.
The seven volumes Of 1larpott rafar, fcf the
years 1858, ~, 70, II, ~, 1874, elegantly
oouna ~ green morocco doth, will be sent BY sx-
press, freight prepaid, for ~ 90 each. N, .I'
.nsrpapsui Org nof " CORY his cdssrfisemeni
wifhoht nc etj1ess ctdeft ~ Harper A Drothcss.
Adars. nARPER 4 pkoTERs, New rcsk.
Nov is..st aff ift'f h.ff1I
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
,iho VI SbbSCklPElOr
WEEI<IY POST

Wewill make tho Markets and 1.-Two Stock Re
ports special feature Id our WEEKLY POST,
giving them accurately down 10 the hour Of going
ion to Formers, Stock Raiscrs, Stock Dealers An A
all the industrial Glasses. r'T7 m 80
Specimen copies fept 10 any address free Of
charge, An orders aheuld be addressed, and re,
miuanees 10 eastern drafts, post Office order, q,
by exptes', made TO JAS. r. BARR A CO.. I +
'ecz'M Pittsburgh, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02

A call upon Governor Ames, Of Mis-
sissippi, to resign, has been extensively
signed and handed to His Excellency'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02

.a A New Castle paper advises its read
crs to wssh their feet "bei6re the winter
sets In, and the water gets cold. .n.f-,l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02

JusricEs' q coNsrApLRs, rBEs
~ We have printed large number Of he ssr
FEE BILL, and will on the receipt Of tvcnty.
I'VE ecnfs. mall COPY TO snv address, uyis
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
yew advertisements.
MARSHAL,S SALE.

DY virtue Of a writ Of Fieri Faeia,, issued out
I'D Of tho Circuit Court Of tho United States,
for the Western Disiriet Of Pennsylyania, and TO
me directed. (Tnquisitlon being walsod), will
expose at Public Sale, at the Custom House, in
the CITY Of PittshurRh on
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
JosT
EsTRAY-

L'O M -
IL 31if lfgl2 p aIuf sne7 ,
Came ircspassing on the premises Of the sub.
scriber, residing In bradford township, white
iie,er two years Old with brown ears and a III.
Tie brown on 'front.' fore legs, Just above tho hoof
The owner will come forward, provo property,
pay charges and take her away, or she viii he
disposed Of according TO law. 1IEN
JACOB puTRA.
Woodland, Nov. %, ls74-st.s 7
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
D1ssoLUTIoN.-

Notice Is hereby given that the parinership
heretofore existing between Thomas J. Hubbard
and John W. Waple, under the name Of Hubbard
a Wsplo has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent John W. waple having bought the In
tercst Of said Hubbard in the said firm and bust.
ness. All debts due said firm are to be paid to
said Waple, and all accounts against said irm TO
10 paid by said Waple.
The business viii be conducted as heretofore
by John W. Waple. at the old place. ID
HUBBARD A wAPLE.
ccarfed, Nov. ., 1874. noyls.si
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02

THE SoLDIER.-The Pittsburg Post
says Lieutenant Colonel Fred. Grant
is still enjoying himself at the expense
of the taxpayers. He has not been
on duty an hours time for months, but
draws his pay rs Lieutenant Colonel
with frightfnl regularity. Amt il
about time this petty stealing should
be rebuked ? In justice to other army
officers this assumed Lieutenant Colo
mel should bc compelled to attend to
his duties, if he is capablc--if not, he
should be stripped of his shoulder
straps. His case needs attention.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
CToREKEEPERs, ATTENTION

We desire to call youra attenton to our extensive
Commission business and to our facilities for dis
posing Of such produce as our consignors send us
Having large trade with city stores, We are en-
abled to make quick returns, at full prices.
siorckcepers having Chickens, Iiuttcr, Eggs
OF other produce, viii do wen 10 give us a trial
where Groceries are taken in exchange, no CON.
mission will be charged.
s. L. KIRK, SON A CO.,
Wholesale urocers and Commission Merchants,
No. lso N. Third street, rhllad'a. apriy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02

"A terrible storm occurred at Tus-
cnmbiG Ala, on the evening of the
22d ult., destroying one.third- of tho
residences, killing twelve persons, and
injuring many others Mrs. William
Winston, mother of tho late Governor
Winston the wife and two children
Of Hon. John b. Moore, Senator from
this districts II. ID. Hodgkips, Esq,
editor of tho Chronicie bis wife and
four children, were killed. Persons
from Tuscumbia say The tornado last
cd one minute and half Twelve
persons wer killed and twenty woun.
ded at Tusoumbia, and about tho same
number killed and wounded in the ad
ecept county, making nearly thirty
killed in all. Whatever portion of the
country was visited BY the storm
great destruction OF property onsued.
Quita a-nimbcr Of lives were lost in,
dependent Of those at Tuscumbiai ra
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
GEoaoE B. GooDLAsprn, Editor.
CLEARFlELD, Pa.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. 3. 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02

'.''.... r...S52lv,o
hatio Of Assets 10 Liabiiitics............. 1872
FURNISHES Insurance ut tho.v,ry levest cost
Policy .holders participate In the profits Of the
Company, thus continually reducing the annual
payments.
for rates, &c, call on or address 81. t
II. NJ. MoENALLY, Agent.
Once In shsv's Row, ucarfcld, Ps s;l5Ti.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
asw advertisements.
CAUTION.

All persons are hereby cautioned agaisl pur-
chasing the following property, viz: dark bay
mare, rod muly COW, ] 5 head Of sheep, aud the
household furniture in possession Of Peter Lans.
berry, as the same beloAgs TO me and Is lef, with
said Peter Lansberry on loan.
dec2-sts BENZ. LANgBRRRY.i
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02

Mrs w, ii. Howard, Jr, Of Brain
tree, Mass, was lately walking in tn,
streets Of that town, accompanied BY
her husband, when they met m in
toxicatcd man, who was more than or
dinarily dcmonstrativc- Just as The
lIowards came abreast Of the incbri
ate, he gave a whoop which was sc
sudden In It's effects upon Mrs, How
ard that she dropped dead AZ her hus
bands feet, She was n robust and
healthy woman, and her death wa,
pronounced by her physician, DIR
Dearing, to be the consequence Of
FRIGHT. -l--.- n. I ~ II-- Z
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02

The confirmation of the will Of
tho late DR. Livingstone, granted to
Miss Agness Livingstone, Thomas
Steel Livingstone, VIM. Oswell Liv.
ingstone and Miss Anna Mary Liv.
ingstone, was sealed in London on the
Sd inst, the total value of the real
and personal estate, and effects of the
deceased in England and Scotland be,
ing sworn under 81 800. The. deceas-
cd is said to have died at Iala, Cen
tral Africa, on May 4, 1873. a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21

ryrtyeighhst, II cars at Jersey CITY, and cars at
roruetnstr total OF 81 cars or $3.50 head ma ing
aais mead Tor tho week lo205 last week and
TOT the corresponding week last year. Sales were
$1,000 SOW ana the market was not very firm, but the
I was iar aud prices fraction higher than
" nriuay last ranging from 81 to sic 70 for ordinary
clipped. N ' '" W. ~" WV " 'A'A"
a. fhp i6rch sold 167 Western sheep o. ID average at
OF, ~ ana 49, DO, 80 N. at 7le. 10.
u,ae Elot sold 1876 clipped Ohio sheep. 81 b aver
AZ 70, =. g. 10; 2O2 do 95t H. at 6lc unshorn State
w. ~ ~ NJ &c. aud "a uushJrn Illinois do s7i b, at
- huu uurlDg the week, 4,995 sleared and unshDrn
b'pocp 10 average u 81 per head.
hfby sold 81 unshorn Ohio sheep. go n average
az Co. ~ Isl do, ss 10, az Sc 90 y 100 H. 50 do 81
ID ~ % 81 state do, so 10 at Sci "a do 30 u, at TI
and y! chppsh do 81 n, at &c Aud during tue week.
3,2G5 sneep 70 average s6 81 per head.
william Elliott sold Ia Illinois sheep 81 n average, at
1S.'R 10 anu ca coarse do, cs1 ID, at 7tc.
d. y. IibcOck sold 80 unshOrn OHIO sheep 90 ID aver
are az ss NJ % do SO ~ al sac; 30 do, 102 n, at
ttc anu 20 clipped do, "a ID. at Gfc; aud during tho
WeCh osSl sheep TO average 10 head, at range OF
n > kase sold 1i9 coarse Kentucky sheep tunshorn)
30 average at 50 Is 100 n go unshOrn Ohios, 90 b.
AZ 90, anu IV clipped do. 81 10, at ~ co 100 ID; and
during tue week. 400 sheep. TO average So 10 y head
Barney Kelly sold Illinois sheep 80 10 average at
7Bc y ID. and ZIG do. as n, at 7ic.
Sn III -iecelps yesterday and to-day were %
or LIEU hogs, making 80 SCI for the week against 1851
iast wees anu l0129 for the corresponding week last
year. dne market was firm for both live and dressed
hogs L. IL. Reid sold 176 fair Ohio hogs alive Ia ID
average 40 g.. b. and dressed were In good demand
at 'Ac' y 10 Tor all weights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS

Lcsoos April 2o-l2:}0 MI. sbonds, 1865 lo5' Bfe
LIyknPo1L April 2o-l230 m-CoiOu is setive and fnn
m1anng upsnds skuSSi hddlng Orleans Sa5aSi2L sales
spoo bse nen9g 1000 for speculation and export sales
M p' OF M9ng Upands nothing below Coed Oriuay shipped
nhr1n a, s DO Do SLIPPED March aud April at 5l6is DO
co. uesoie Apr and May st do. do deliverable Jane and
Sny At Ssi do nothing bos L9w Mddag shipped Aprl aud
May f-lOij do do deliverable June AMI july, 9Gd
L1Spos April 20-l 80 mOnsOl 327sG93 money AMI
the account Ere Railway shares, 33la
bvERrOo, Apn 2O-i:3O Neutrality-suspicious. the basis Of
hdchug Upands bohng below Good ORDINARY deliverable April
SD DO d. deliverable NAY and June q 5lGd d. nothing
below oS Middlng deliverable April ant May 5lOd;
deliverable MAY and jane. do do
7l6d. the basis Of Mng Orleans nothing below
Good Ordinary shppe March, gid BreadEg steady
1915 ProysisnsLlrd. 456 y Bacon 43l - cwt for
Long Clear Mdiles, and 43l6 for short Clear MiiaIes.
LIVERPOOL, April 2O3 mOf the Cotton TO-DAY - 900
bales the basis Mding OrlsIn nothing
Low Good orIuarY deliverable May aud June. 7-l6i.
LosDOs, April 2O-i p. m-lhe 81 bullion
the Bank Of ENGLAND balance to-day ia 2S9O0O Erie Rail
shares, 33l4a33i2
LosDoN April 2O4 30 m.-Unte States FiveTweuiy bonds
1861 1855 New Ewes i0i Ene Railway shares 80; DO. Pre-
fcrred. So.
LIVERPOOL. April 2Oi::O nCOron-Sales the basis Of
hdgng uDaBds nothing below Good Ordinary shipped Apl and
NAV 7lGL sales shipments the New Crop the basis
MdBe Orleans nothing below Cool Ordinary St Proyions
Lard f5i9 b ProiaceRe6nel Petroleum, II 2@l2 y GAL
LoSDoS, April 20Eye1ug.-Lnseei Oh 42S o. G&2J ton
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