davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-08
----s~
PRETTY POINTED.


The Philadelphia Times blurs the
New York Sun and hits tho World this
way;
"lf the New York SIN will recall
just one line, of one word that ever
appeared in The Times, making ''tech
nical defense for Bob Mackoy,' or any
other kind of defense for his corrupt
management of the Treasury il can
then go on with its show with some
plausibilty. Until then, we submit
that ii would be well for our sparkling
New York contemporary to try its free
lance in some other direction. II doesn't
take much truth to go a great ways in
a New York newspaper ottentimes, but
at least shadow Of il should be prescrv-
ed in the Sun. Between Mr.. Mackey's
debauched Treasury system and news
paper surrendered to debanched i'm
agination, the difference is scarcely per-
ceptible TO one up tree in these parts.
No one expects anything better from
the IVorld II is the vehicle of fugi-
tive thief, who hisscs back his impotcnt
hatred Of everything that is honest I;
but the Sun Is presumed to have a bet
ter destiny than to take the Worlds
falsehoods second.handcd and give them
what the World can't give them--cir-
culation"
Had we the power to control the
Democratic Convention at Erie to-day,
we would give the New York World,
a black eye. The conduct of that jour
nal toward the Ohio Democracy, and
its personal crusade against prominent
members of the Democratic party in
this State, is an outrage, and forbear-
ance ceases 10 ho virtue. Give us an
oPen foe, in religion, busin 600, policies
and in social life, but damn the hypo-
crite or fawninp sycopbant.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-08

SENATORIAL CONFERENCE. We have
been requested to state that the Dele
gates OF this Senatorial District, COM
posed of the counties of Clearfeld,
Centre and Clinton, will meet at Belle
ionte, on Thursday, the 23d day of
September, for the purpose of nomina-
ting Senator to fill out the unexpired
term of Senator Wallace.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-08

A BEEcnER CrRous.---lt looks now
as though the great preacher intended
to rival Barnum in the show line. The
parson, during his stay at the White
Mountains, constructed a big tent and
has been performing to thousands for
several weeks past 1t would bca joke
il those two great humbugs would
unite their business and start up a
great moral show. What houses they
would drawl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-08


RADICAL STRATEGY. The leaders OF
the Grant party are pretty good jock.
eys, and the result of recent elections
puts them to their wits. The last trick
is this Old Orchard is a famous camp
meeting ground away down in Maine.
This sacred spot was hired for Radical
purposes last week, and the whole
party in Maine and elsewhere invited
to attend. Morton, the Indiana
dcbauchcc, and several Credit Mobilicr
patriots were imported to do the
preaching. How beftting the time,
place and speakers. ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-08

GET NATuRALIzED.-Those persons
seeking to be naturalized in order to
vote at the approaching general cleo
tion, should not put it off longer than
September Court, Bear in mind that
those naturalized after the first day Of
October cannot vote in November.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-08

FoR SENAToR.-The Democrats of
Clinton county have instructed for s.
r. Pealc, Esq, of Lock Haven, for
Senator to fill the nnexpired term Of
Senator Wallace. Centre is for Meek,
and Clearfeld for--wel, we'll see
about the 18th. After which the SEN
atorial Conference will settle the dis
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-08
OPENING NUMBER THREE.


The Radical campaign has been
opened for the third time this season
First at Eric, under provisions of the
United States Treasury, then at Bell
fonte two weeks ago, and now lastly
in Philadelphia The Times, of that
city, noticed the advent of the Radical
chairman in this way on the 3D..
"Colonel Hoyt arrived in the city
yesterday to take the head of the Re
publican column for the approaching
conflict. California didn't particularly
encourage him as he entered the field
but he has two months for breathing
and getting his Pilgrim lines in battle
array. Arkansas will probably throw
another slight shadow over his banner
on the 9th, and on the 18th Maine will
come in with her Republican feathers
dropping somewhat from the storm Of
faction and general cussedncss that pre-.
walls pretty much everywhere. Then
Ohio will discntangle her political Gel
pile on the second Tuesday of October
and give somebody q brain clout that
will carry its staggcrs into November
If Colonel Hoyt can get his disjointed
army through the Buckeye breakers
he will have the vantage ground and
may have laurels for his crown; but il
the "reaction" that has been dreamed
of in the Republican household doesn't
get its work in so as to defeat Allen
Colonel Hoyt will save time, cash and
reputation by closing his grocery and
fastening TO his adorcd and adoring
mountains. Like the young bear, his
troubles are principally ahead and we
affectionately tender him the sympathy
of the Times in advance.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-08


Thebids thus far acceptcdfor articles
advertised for, amount to s5,s2sG5
and the only supplies not included in
this is fuel for the Senate and House,
which will increase the above few
hundred dollars.
These facts speak for themselves
and no time should be lost in correct
ing this abuse by which, through an
innocent looking act OF assembly, over
$4,000 is annually paid to few favor
itc papers, for advertising for supplies,
the total cost of which amounts TO be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000.
The Democrat proposes to point out
number OF similar leaks in the treas
ury, caused by special statutes, and we
trust our contemporaries will join us in
insisting an fha I.asisiainra stopping
them by repeating the obnoxious laws.
- HOOWSltfrg Cbiiinlbi1u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-08

The TrcKET.-To-day our party
friends are in council al Erie. Who
will be nominated we, of course,
cannot tell at this distance. But our
ticket is Bigler for Governor and for
State Treasurer Gen. W. W. IL. Davis
Of Bucks county. II these two gen.
tlemen suit majority of the two hun.
drcd and fifty delegates now in session
on the Lake Shore, we will be highly
pleased. But if some other gentlemen
are chosen for the positions we will not
make any fuss about IL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-08

Look OUT FOR SoUALLs.-The elec
tion in Maine comes off on Monday
September 18th. If it thunders dowr
that way like it has in California, the
Long Branch Government may Dc
itself some private injury.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-08

STRANGE.-The Radical newspaper
men have not yet heard that there was
an election in California last week.
How stupid these government" sports
are becoming, any how. II they keep
on little while longer they will be
come literal "Know Nothings.r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-08

The CoMpLAINERs.-"The depressed
industrial interests" of the country
just now enlists the talents of the edi-
tors Of our Radical exchanges. Well,
who dcpressos those interests What
party has been ruling the country for
the past fifteen years2 Physician heal
thyself or quit growing, and hand
the job over to somebody else, who
can and knows how carry on business
profitable alike TO all sections.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-08
DEuOCRA TIC PRIMARY ELEc
TIDN

TION,
70 The Democratic Electors Of Cf,alfei
County:
u In obedience to the rules governin
the Democratic party of ulcarfcl
county, hereby give notice that th
elections for delegates to represent th
different districts in the County Con
vention, will be held at tho usual plac
of holding the general election for cacl
township and borough, on SATURDAY
the 18th day OF September, 1875, be
ginning at o'clock and continuing
until Z O'Clock, p. NJ, Of said day.
The elections will be held by tn
following election boardsin tho respec
tive districts, viz;
llurnsidc bor.--Janos woiaol. Mat, Irwin, A
II. Shafler.
olearaeld-A.c. Tate, Thos. Doogheity, lInrr
Ross.
curwensvillc-Jas. Thompson, Jas. NJ. Stuart
Elisha Ardcry.
Houtldale-Robert Butler, Il. c. Howe, jane
Dunn.
Lumber City,. d. Guppy, John A. NcDiyitl
W. W. Kelley.
cls,, NJ "ss,aing'on-A' d. Bennett, VIM MahaGey
osoeOIa".T r" NJ n,a,ay WIN s..e,., = n
iIaltman
Waaeeton--l'aae y, shimmel, John we'brook
Booaaria BE- aI', arp-c J. K..vv II W p..a n,,.,
Bear.
r. Bell-lIenry Broth, Godfrey Weber, Joseph l.
Blpo%.wm Lima. rnnt v.p.,,. a.
Weaver. "'''s
Bogg'-J. ". Kyler, Nathan Hoover, Jaeol
s BradTgsrdL AZ am NJ q w,,.. 49,,
Taylor.
- Drady-charles sehwom. jesse Lines, II. o
"Iy,s, issr.,,o p,o,,, eo.a,., r.,.t v,
Ningling.
Chest-Lawren,e Killian, Joseph II. Breth .Jro
Connolly.
Coyingion.-L. NJ Coudrici. John Picard
Charles Bartho.
y pseat"r-J' D. Burkot, Richard Haghcs, Adam
iarsS.an--Gsorss STRAW. william w,.c. ). II
Straw.
So,SpnTSa,an.an % nn's Eoa ~ my f'spel. ss ssa.
Morrison, ' .
~, SrahaH--Amos Huber WV llooyerwm. II
" S%e'u, Srcsnwood- Nah Johr,o. A,.,, n,.
Emory bell. ''
Gulieh-7John $. McKernao, W. II, Stanley
'onh Sephehs'
hustoa-John llaeket +. c. Dowman, I, Fox
I,Ssa pnm@0o0'' nlaon "''0nn''0n' samuel p Straw
Karihaus-Isaao c, Mecloskey, c. NJ. llortlcin
ROLAND Kennedy, :,
h%1rndo.o.spS 1G.sDS o.. H. o. soPPy g D. High
II. ROwics. ~ ''''P'
Morris-James L. Stewart, Adam Moyer, Jr.
''TSson psn" Hyo,er; W." ,A..,. o.,.p,
piLe-G n Csil,,,n NJ. w ''ya n ~.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-08

CLEANED OuT.-New Jersey has
but one Republican State officer He
is State Treasurer and is now in jail
for appropriating $4,000 of the State
funds to his own use.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-08

ATTENTION.-A CITIZEN RE
MOVING FROM ONE ELECTION
DISTRICT TO ANOTHER AFTER
THE SECOND OF SEPTEMBER
LOSES HIS VOTE. MIND THAT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-08

ANOTHER LrFE--lt is said that j. II.
Nicolay is writing n life OF Abraham
Lincoln, TO whom he was for some years
private secretary, and claims that he
will give more extended and authentic
details Of tho late Presidents life than
have heretofore been published.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-08

ATTENTION.--A CITIZEN RE
MOVING FROM ONE ELECTION
DISTRICT 10 ANOTHER AFTER
THE SECOND OF SEPTEMBER
LOSES HIS VOTE. MIND THAT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-08

A RoduHIN LlMBo.-Joscphus Sooy
the Radical State Treasurer of New
jersey, attempted to clopo last week
with 100000 of the funds of that State
but was ovcrhauled in Philadelphia by
an officer and conveyed back to Trcn
ton and locked up in prison, Although
elected State Treasurer three timos by
his party, no ono would go his security
so as to keep him out of prison. That
Joscphus is burlcsque on the other
Josophus we read about.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-08
WM. NJ. MCCULLOUGH,
Chm. Dem. Co. Com

CONSCIENCE MoNEy.-The Secretary
of the Treasury, Mr. Bristow, received
from New York, on the I'd, one-half
of five hundred dollar bill, the other
half to be forwarded ON an acknowl-
cdgemcnt through the press of the re-
ceipt Of the first half, the whole to be
credited to the conscience fund on ac-
count of income tax. The sender did
not trust the department, or he would
have forwarded the whole amount
He is evidently as cautious as he is
honest
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-08

George ii. Smith, second president
Of the Church Of Jesus Christ of the
Latter Day Saints, died yesterday in
Salt Lake,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-08
To OUR PATRoNs.--lt will be OBJ

To OUR PATRoNs.-lt will be OBJ
served that we have associated with us
in the publication of this journal, Mr.
Noel B. Lee, a young man of high
character, and of industrious habits,
workman of fourteen years expe-
rience. Our old patrons and friends
can rely upon his doing just what is
right and proper in tho mechanical de-
partment of this paper. II the cdito-
rial columns are not properly managed
to suit the tastes of our readers, please
credit that to our account, as in the
mast
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-08

Grant and brother-in-law Casey were
bumming in New York for three days
last week, in charge of Tom Murphy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-08

Reader. II you want to know what Is going on
in the business world just read our advertising
columns the Special column In particular.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-08

House, Navy Yard, and large num-
Der of saloons, and then returned to
Long Branch for rest. .r...
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-08
CLEARFIELD, PA.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. s, 1875,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-29
Better Bargains,

hsr almost snv one else IN Dab Dis county he invites
An insrestinu % his goods and prices whether yot
~sni % buy or nc, at Is pleasure TO show good
rords.
JOSEPH FYfFDMAN.
O.trNfr OH tsTt-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-08
gyochenflichc B(lincis Staafs- ~Beifat1rg

ner !3eit infer Sntereiie an 0ffentlt9sn
Sraaen mitunter 5n petnliD nto olttre>
0enO lebbaft nnb unler Shealismns gu
groB mar, iino mir beute ni6t Dtellelbt
1T bQs Grtrem be5 @egentbetlS, in etiten
all3ugroBen SnbifferentiSmllS berfauen ?
Menn mir oanlalS Sit Otel nnternom1
men boben, 10 uIterntinmt Die beuttge
Generation bon 9eutId@ Nmeritanern
pieaeitbt gu tpentg. 8ar ban1als un=
Ter Optin,ismus 3u gIilGeno, 10 geben
mir ms iebt pteaet6t einem 81 itarfen
8elfmismus bin. 2afien sic uns baber
bas re6te MaaB, Die re6te Wfitte 81 ftl7
ben Iu6en, uuo spar nt9t BLOB tllr
uns (oas modte auerOings 10on ettpas
gu ipdt letn), aber fir Die neue @enera@
fion, auF pa[6e bic @rouen BON beute
einslt tpett gr0Beren @influB lben tonz
men, ais bic 0ralen BON D1lnalS ouf
TIRE @riinen ausiiben fonnten. Die
0riiuen oon Deute iino Dtel genetgter, pen
Dertigen 0rauen ~susub0ren ulo IT'D ibte
@rfabrungert 81 9tuBc 81 MAIDEN, ais IS
Die @riinen bon DamalS tparen. 9te
@e16t6te iii cine groBe 9ebrmeiltertn,
uno mir, Die alten 0eutS6r Nlnerlfaler
baben enc @ei1t0te, Die unenoli0 reid
an Nl1reguugen uuo beleDrenoen @rlebi
ntl1en lit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-08
Ste ,,@0twmoDter3t9er"" tie gsates
TifG4
gon GrteSrt0 @eTamref.
(S9Iub.)

8eiG es bieicn ibealiitiI9en @eIt@ unb
6inmelsiturnern ni0t geluugen iDar,
europa 81 reDoluttoHiren unO url5uz
mobeln, 10 MOLTEN tie eS mentgiten5 nit
AmerlfG probIreu. Die oeutd 9te=
publlf fonnten iie uidt begriinben; bafitr
ipouten tie %speutgltenS Die nmertfa@
nt19 JtepnblIt nab ibrem 0ei1maG
ellrtbten. 9ter CAB es 3tpar feline Sos
NICE u1lo Suriten tpeg3uiagen; oIlcin Die
N0tunDnler3tger eutbeGGsn Iofort anoere
uno 5tpar gan5 foloiiale Mu9iass Staulru>
gen BON WttBbrdu6en uno Mioer1tnuioz
tetten, auf Deren NuSnerallno ffe ibrer1
groBen leberfluB OH Gner9ie unb gbaz
ten0rang DerDeltoen fonlten. Sic o[t=
den btertn Der OtItter BON 8orou's Son
Suau, Die, nahbem ibr ibr eiqenes
S0Dndeu miBratben lit, cine SonufaqSz
i1ule fir fremoe &tnDer erri0tet, unD
tpie ber 0i0ter lagt:
The great success of Juan's education.
Spurred her to teach another generation.
11nb nit tpelDem Seuereifer tporfen ft6
Jest unlere 48er auf Die gteuge1taltuuo
uWaleurtfa's"! Die Observation-Disclosures
B~eipeguugeu %entitanben, iii religt0ier,
I~ocialer Hno polttii1er B~e3te1ung. 9fadb
allen Ni1tungen bin ioQte IS vannerf d
werre". 9tamentIi9 ipute ouBerors
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-08
stenes . eoatsminar uns @raner.

Inter ben frI0eren 0berfteuereG omz
miildren mar IS eebrdu6Iid), baB Das
3 IL II . s It e II a t fi6 bur0 etz
nige feiner 8eomten auf Dem Bier
brauer : e Ongree Dertreten
lteB. 0agegen idlug Der neu Steuerz
@ommifiGr Is Die @inIoouno, Den
Diesmaltgen 8rauercongreB III Gincin>
natl 6u bel6tden, ab. ST erfLdrte:
Sic Seamten bes Stsuerburear baben mebr SIT
tbu1, ais ben 0erren SIerbruueru aufjuIoartelI,
I1 mIBbtlil5e ben DON melnerI NmtSUpr9dn9er
eIHgefIbrten 8rau9 9an5 nno gar, rno b1nIort
1psroe I3 Die Seamtell oes Bureau tIltrll1reiI, lID
81 ertunerH, Dap lte bobe 3te9lerHu9sbedrIte lelelI,
DeneI 9roBe @epalten ilber bic SraIer GIipsr1
1raut PUB, bic nit uHna0li6tltdem Grnlte Ooa@
SO9en peroen miillen, nno i'd erabte eS ais I'M
l00lten 9raoe unl9idli6, lpenn lie ltb IN Ser
truuli1fetten nit oeHen etnlaneH, gegel Ipetde le
b~dnoeluo eInldrettell mlllleiI. 9ts Sea1nteH mex
ares GAreau lolleu ulebr Die Wttene oeS ltren9en
gfidS&s aunebmeu, Der ouS Strafurtbcil Gegen
4arteteu gu iduen bat, bic I'M @eli9te uugel1ul>
bigt 1peroeH, SD MIL bHrtaus nibt, bab H!eine
&ramten acknowledgements unO ~DeuSdmuu>
l~ere!eH uHD &riHt9elageu Der QerreH 8rauer bets
1OobueH.
6iergegeu tpiro bon Cincinnati aus
beuIertt: Dies lit cine bD0lt erltaunIi1e
Nnlt6t oes neueu Steuer> @ammtlidrS.
0err Hratt erflGrt 6amit aLe 8rauer I'M
gan3en 2anoe fir 2eute, Die auf @iuer
Stufe nit @riminaIS8 erbredern iteDeu.
IS lit iebr mG9It9, oaB in Der 8rauers
@onpention iiber Dieien grobeu un0 taft
Ioieu GrlaB bes Steuer : @ommtiidrs
Gratt, Iebbafte Debatteu entiteben, uno
0aB Der Brauerz@ougreB cine Netition oil
ben GongreB Der Ser, Staaten rtGten
lnO gegeu oerorTi9e uu9ere6te SniInuaz
finuPu r"fIu0nftrIrPu mfr0 u
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-08
RUssELL's
Mdb~ teno Grmtcs @aaS0iuc~

Die suuerIa1fsFs ieGbftreaenOe Tsaidine i'm Ysortte,
fart unb etnidd conhrutrt. nit let6tent 3ug NIB uouz
ftdrOie nut:r @ontrole bes Subrmanues. GerIoet Rtez
mails BEL @etreioe ober Gras rno arbeitet gut in SSlods.
@riiung Der @}al9ine lOpte Der Breiie uuo 8eSinsuuz
gen, lit eripiirl9t.
glsenten pcroen tn alien unbeIesten Giftriftcn pers
Iaugt.s y. y. Rrisbin.
gereroIs Neeut I'm gSeIten fir 4eerleb' Ntdbz unb @rntes
WtaIdine un6 8udepe Sod geuer 6eus9teAen
Sffce: is Glib GanGI Gtr., Chicago.
Sin3lu6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-08

ten berbIetben Der Gorge stpsier 2Ier8te,
bereu @ebaIt I'm bic 6dIfte berringert
uro oeren Nrbeit un bGs 8ierta6e err
b06t porben lit. Mit ben 8eanter
@aitIe : @arben's lit GbnIi0 nerfabren
tDOroen, es tperben 9roBarttge GriparuH5
Gr Ieibst fir aues, ur'O er btsa6lt 2lQes.
Set @rInoung Der @inmanOerung5z
@OmmiiIion baden Die @inwanOerer an
bieiel6e unb Samit an ben Staat ytetp
Sort auein oil &opfgeIO II OtiIioneu
Dollars geSabtt. Son Oieiem 0eIOe bat
Der Staat 9tsp gort na1pet5Ii0 fat
$500, 900 nod in Der Sai6e. Wtit bie1er
Giinoflutb bon @eIO lit ntdt einmol Der
unbeitrittene re9tLi1e 8eitB BON 0ar6ss
S5lauo geii6ert tpDroen. 9a5 0eID lit
Deri6penDet ipOroen Ourb ben Staat
uuS feline goIitifer, Ntbt aber fir Den
~@intpanberer, Der baIb idubz unD bulfz
los ben Staat, ben CT beD0ttert ltuo be-
reIdxrt, ais 8ettler bur0man0eru tpigD."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-08

m6gen fid bieienigen merfen, bic I'M
9ampf 9egen ben Observation-Disclosures lt6
Derin1t fiDlen, gu ipeit 81 geDeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-08
12iep1S Jam ion I'M
Mno,ttbcit tptc0erDereefteut.

Ci, cpfer iuqenbli3sr llntIu9bett. woourd ~porsettts
- 93erfan, I~erpenfbwd6e 2c. peranlaHt wirb. bat.
s;ad5oeni IS pergebIib ieoes betannts Diittel perin9t, cine
ainfnbe Selbftfur gefnnben, welbe es ieinen Geibensoes
roIEen r c / iiberienoea miro. A6reIEte; e, s., Nsees
ses, IS glaiiou ctr, 0ep gorE
11ap3DtiaEH1po 3le
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-08

&jerr 0tteDriG @pg@piamBfD,
bat Dor swei Ntonatsn ieine 6amilte %perlaHeu, nm cine
neue Seinatb gu iuGeu, unb BAT ieitbsm 9ii9ts pom it'd
b0ren taiien. 90 er Stemli9 ptel @e!o bel it'd bate pirb
permuttst, baB tbm etn llnstiid Suseito6en lit. Nre
Nleni4enfreunbe, welde Don ittrem 8erbIeib &euutntB
BADEN, ino bober Ireunbli6ft erluAt Mittbeilung du
MAIDEN al
Goutit Rotd)oianbhp,
1w6 SO. IS gSeTon stra6e, SDteago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
1n0cr 10 Advertisements


axusFxrSrs--NinM Paoe-4th. 9Th. and 9th columns.
.., .,.
BOARD AND RooNs-Ninh dce-3d and fth columns
RrsISPss NoriCEs- Fourth Pd0c-lst column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MES-Efgih Pdgc-6th column
CoppOR RATION NOTiCES-Ninh PGgc-3d column.
DyIDyND NoTrCEs-EighM TG1c-5th and oh columns
DENTISTRY Ninth P0Qe-3d column.
EUROPEAN HorELS-SiIth Pdgc-5th and 9th columns
ExCuRsIoNs-Niah Iuqe-6th column.
FINANcIAL-Eights Page 18th and 9Th columns.
FURNITuRR--Ninh ldgc-:d column.
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTEI,-Ninh Idqe-2d cou'nh
IysrRu CrIuN- S!Ith PGgc-3d and 4th columns.
LEGAL NoTICE--Ninh PGQc-3d column
MACHISERY-Eiqhth I0Qc-6th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEis-AtnM Fd0e-th column.
MARRIAGES AND DF ATIIs-Tirh Id0c-6th column
MIscELLANEous- Sirth Page-ith column; TENN rage
18th and 9th columns. 90
MusIcAI ISsTRUMENTs-N Ninth Pare 9th column.
Nrw PrBIICAT IoNs-SiIf Pdgc-3d column.
PRoPosAIs-E ighM Idce-6th column ,
kYAL Estate ron sALF-CITY-Ninh Ioqe-1st column;
RROOKIYs-Ninh Tuge-lst column: NKw-irrstY-
Ninth Idge-ls. column; toUNrRY-Atrh fuH-ts'
columns; AUCIlON-Ninth PGDc-lst column; 10 EA
CUANGE-NinM FGJc-1St column
eArrs ny AUCTION Nnh Page Sd column
sAyINGs BANKs-ElIh IGqc-6th column. 49, $3.50,
sITrATIoss WANTED. NALEs-Ninh PdJe-ith ana ON
columns FENAITs- Ninh PdGe-jth ana 6th Columns
SPECIAL NoTICrs-Finh IdQc-6th column. ., .
sTEAuHoAT> AMI RAIIROADs-StTM Fdge-4th, oti anu
9th columns. 90
STATIONERY FiOhN P0Ge-6th column
6TgAurRs OcrGN-Ninh PGqc-2d column
SUMMER RETREAI--An,fh Pdqc-lth column.
IEACHrRs-Sirh I'a0e-ith column. -,
To LET-CITl PROPERTY-Ni"h f1Ge-2d colu'hn
CouSTRY-NinN TU1c-2d column
To WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERN-NtnM IrJc-2u colu'hh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15

There seems just now to be no gold clique
manipulating the market either for rise or
fall The tendency is little downward, and
the aspect of the market is that of profound
stasnation. 1t may be a good time, therefore,
to suggest some cardinal truths concern
ing the gold market, which ought to
have no immediate effect one way or the other
upon prices, but which deserve to be taken
into careful account by all business men, who
find il needful to look more than month OF
two ahead.
We have regarded the heavy outflow of
gold from this country from time to time dur
ing the last twelve months as matter of
general interest and no slight Importance, and
we continue to regard it. The changes al
ready effected are by 10 means incOnSidcrable,
and they are yet to be followed by the inevitable
reaction. Let lis suppose an article OF merchan-
disc at Liverpool, Obtainable at the same
price in gold at that port now as 1t was year
ago. Its currency price to il Ncw-IOrk mer-
chant will now bc about six per cent more than
it was last year, solely on account of the add
vance i'll the gold premium. Suppose, Oh the
other hand. an article of export at Ncw-YOrk
selling at the same currency price now us a
by the Liverpool merchant for five per cent
less than it could have been year ago, solely
on account of the rise in the gold
premium. We shalt not stop to in
quire whether the United States are
likely to gain or lose by such changes. We
look on all fluctuations of this kind as evils,
and as being in the long run most injurious to
business. But we can hardly believe That the
upward movement in the gold premium has
terminated, and certainly it would be nothing
to be surprised at to see another six per cent
added to the currency price in New-York of
foreign goods and another five per cent de-
Quoted from, the Liverpool gold price Of
American produce.
To come to particulars, the averages of specie
reported by the NewYork banks for the sec
Ond week in July in each of the last seven
years compare as follows