davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-30
Shpd0e be8 9an3en Sblfems.

5enantE ppn Ntam0's berubmter rbeunrotiih,r gsniTStss""tF'S
Prn; .. pance. SIS gersiGt mir sun ar5sten gSrsonIos,
mem aeA8n'B BEN pteen anreten 81 @unden Der CSsfnnSShss3.s,,
Gtntar De Or. @plImer ansuretben. &hpn ISnnsrs ~
ltt sp an Netpsnidml3e, Wtattistett unb 8errittuno y. o Sa
Ss aE |l nMt Sq naen, NIT isbsm Gase mebr ab. gpGbppsnb
oltltt 5Mt mar 10y tmmer trGurte unp niutblps, unb bs6re sns
10y l9neu apjeprsn purbt, mes leeen id perftie enc DlittsI y % -
gsn isas %fSntpetf etbrau9te: sic uasten ale ntdts. Scr
SnStIett NPqeH rtetbsn sic mir, or. GtaImer'e @efunb.
gu 4hltur ! 6ebrduhCn. so fOlate Jbren Hdtbe phns
~ pV IN elnea ocHeren @rlOl9, ais bel ben abrtsen Netftsln' an
stA'etn' = enien Se f4 nun mem @rffaunea. ole to far%.
oaB l3 netr APpettt fWen mad Der spftten Dpfs bermsht,e
ano t@, ra9i ei tG laum cine 8iafGe ssnVmnnen btbeufent
ndTieI naS / dilt8sr 9tpOr, en- mar. SO fapIe It'd nun p6uia
lart 9sHus, nm irGsrS cine &dbett gu We rtaten. Die s iinttur
0t. eea1mes's bar Tttflta Auneer bel mir seltrtr msins
D1Ifarbe TT FLO ub liar, uub 10 BIN rte Ten oebrrsr "oI GU
%enpfeple pfBbalb aaen Sstbenben bteies Wiitttl inn bSSSSo%s
GDrdbe. ". 3. " m in o NS fSS
Srets $l.00Ps elaf&e, 3 5Iuf9en $3.50, Elm babes I snnc, :
6Iafdfn 80. N"s"
81 9sm seri8nfe bel @stb g, Sance, Np. los surtinUrea,.
Stt4-S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-30
@ine anoere nuncerbare Gur.
NerpGie Granfheiten

Nr. Spalfer,s lSeinn6get e.GInftur befst cine b,fcnher,
peiitatt tnr NfrSfntrdnteetten. Sic retntat bas nj ~ 80
{ peperpit0eh Saften un0 traftI9t Die pteeer. Biz hnrdS w
oentrahtostfeh gel item pa0en. Die 6eufrafte Der 5, MIN -
@ap1e. tt WInosrear no 1abeu ltp FER att bduRa bswieIEsr'
S0pape, %bmdnu"9 ue Sebensabereru6 anb ffSrrlst. ~
Der 9lnt Nr eeosilt Tprotn. Sn alen Satin ron /, sn sI
0ppfWtp S0mtneel. Nerpsnf9merSen. persflpE fen. oSn,ttSSsr,
SVga9e unlut an Benz ~llrBange nit D2eHIUen. re'iDS:s 49,
2nGsnrnn, utberl Snnnuue, &~rrGfoel bel Der a,rinoasrrS t SITa
se"Peli S;s9sn I'm a0Ptt, 9tse i'm @ef4t, 8ebeasabetprns
t- ~ Que nfept3tn Htt Ppne GrfoIg 8ebrdubt mnrnen ~
2tnttur ~ RI tn unslaAbltA turser 3eit 6etluns hsrki ~ ~
va lpen pauF9 @ebentea az Selbfmpro. SetarStunoss a"r
lbGpnnnn &c. pettr eben. Die 3tnftur f6rbsrt nne srGS.s spF
atn APpstlt, traIltat @si dpa3Ie anp etebt Dem Rran.ts n m.
trilWes tebeu mte6er. NJ. ntufSI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-30
gu nerfaufen pper III rerrenten.

Sn 9i6mUub, 3D., cine eInfte a~elsssne Stfrbrauartt, ne6f
circd stuem NGer GGrten-&anp. Die Srauerft lit nit elmer
Quele Dsgleeeu, irelqe cine btnretDenbe Uien8e b5 fd6naen
96auerS lteferr unb an etnem piage 8etegen, Der lt@ ~pDraialth
3ur SCmmerD.rtbfb # 9tanet. WGpeTe Nlbribteu ert ett
d. u gerIe, Mt2n Dno, ia. Sft29tw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-14

LAplLfBIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD
fMLApnrTlA, August 10, 1868.
Stocks duh Pennsy lvania SIS, 50; Reading Railroad
S3x Morris Csnsl, -; Long Island Rairoad H. Psrn.
syvsna Railroad, 42,s.
Exw ORLEANS, August IL, 1853.
The sale, OF cotton day were eco bales n unchanged
prices. Prime rgar ttac
BALTIMORE, Augus. Is. 1858.
Flour unchanged. Wheat frm; RED, 81 70 a 81 rs;
White. 81 2S 81 40. Germ lover white soc So vel.
low, csc atGc Provsons-Averase sales II unchanged
quota,,ons.
PHnApxlrsIA, Angus. l3, 1853.
Flour dull: sscs, coo bip at o. rs. wneat nsm .,
81 90 81 30 FOR red and 81 20 Tor white. Coin active:
tsies, 6cco bushels at &c csc whiskey dull n CSC
s9c.
CINCINNATI. August Is, 1858.
Flour steady sales 900 bbs Al 81 T5s 8, IS for 50
perfps. and 81 20 q s. rs for extra Receipts day
eco bes "nasey activess 2sHc, Provisions drl.
Flour active. Make, excited and unsettled sales
Wheat SIC &c. Corn Gull and declined &c; sales
68kc Oats hrm Shipments TO Bunaie-l6.cJ bushels
wheat &C, oeo besheis Receipts-a2o bbls n,ur;
hsoe brshss wheat; 40 oco bushels corn.
BUFFALO. August 1912 30 r
FlcurVery Drm market fer peariy al krds sales 6c1
bbls al IS 10 'or sour IS 6b 81 rs for chocs extra
scr,lerp, Ohio al double extra Indiana wheat-mods
the Market hos nrm sass ccoo bushes good Ch,ca
20 spripg al ses 9oo bushels new white Canadian ai
20 Corn quiet and steady sacs o. coo bushes ct sc
Tor uasould lsc for SOUND, par, on private terms
Rye scsfco and the market firm At 0pc q roe Data In
.r een ssS snd him wbssey asIe, sales Of 100 bbls
25c. Cana, ireghis unchanged -four acc, wheat lie
cnrn loo. to Now YoTs Receipts By iaxe-Flour 6ss
bbis nhest i,2s7 bnsbels corn 10 4oo bushss 1851
3o32s bushels, 1880 pushes oats II 800 trlhe
BcnsIo, August i3-6 p N.
Flour frm; ceU snd good; receipts light sLes 800
bbls at g. 90 ct ropr, 81 for super1ne wlscos
Sin ara s. O. or extra IL 1anA southern OHIO Aod
Car adam ard ~ IS for double extras whes--Supply
limited; good ccuAud; market very hrm; saes 2s,ot
bushe, 1 Sic fer Coicago rpfing, 95c f)r prime NH
vausie club enc 81 20 for white Canadian Corn IN
far cemabo but holders views above tnoss OF baye:
Gales % eco tut6sis, at csc o- unsound aud "a 75c
fer scud. Rye non ipally 6pc zoo Oats scarce anf
teminsi, Of I5c Tor gpsound s1s isc for sonao WIS
key quiet: sales ICO bbs At CSC Csrai freights ua.
charged AID dull LAKE receipts fer She last twenty four
houry-3,ls3 bby. -four. ass bushels whess, 1900
tushss ooTn 500 bushels Csoa shipments sans
tue-2sE obis 1Jur, I.,i45 bushels wheat, se,soo
outseis corn, $3.50 bushels oats.
Oswkco, August ls-6PM
Flour steady. wheat is quiet Corn without
tcra change sales 900 bushels Indians Ct T5c
slos Oats steady sales Il 900 bushels Western ace
Canal frtifhts unchanged lake mportess 900 bushels
ubest. $500 bushels Canal exports 900 bh,s
-four; 5000 bushels wheat Il coo busbes corn 5000
~ In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-14

nr.,ses IN. matter on the A. 'euticn Of Ia. Kicg
The great military ene1xess, 'eM ts'gu
(VsutsD) ~ss dir ctsd TO txSoii.Ns re NcaS' az,
20 s. lect the mot ads antagsoss Pci-t tdr te'
Coz sitpciion of succ work He rtconsma1ced
la Holue as the b. 81 point for the purpose. out
at the ssme time ID not overlook the merits at
ChtJbourg add drew up piaa for its se!etce.
Cherbourg Tss fixed upon as the site
Under every subsequent government since
the sine of Louis XIV--whether monarcticai,
inpeEial, republican or recoiutiorary--'h
came idea has prevailed and from 1899. when
the commercial port was formed and the quays
built and two moles Constructed, down 10 1858,
when the great inner basin, nov called the Dock
Nspoleon Ill, is inauguraed, the works have
been carried on with greater or less psssis-
tency. An6 row Cherbourg stsnds nilitary
port Ct the first order, at once menace to it,
neiehbor and ally across the Channel, aud de-
fence on that si6e from any warlike descent
upon its Channel coast. The entire cost Of 'ha
breskwater amounts to $4,000 C0, aod Of the
dock Napoleon ILL., So 200 900 Itisdefepded by
numerous forts, constructed at imuense ex-
pepse.
Forty-6ve years ago, in this same morsh of
August, the outer port was inaugusattd 10 the
presence Of the Empress Maria Louisa, the Sc
copd wife of Napoleon l. And nov, on the
7,h of this month, the Queen of Eogiaud-the
head of the nation agsinst which this port OF
Cherbourg is an object Of offence acd defence
assists at the grand .tete whereby the dock Ma
poleon Ill is inaugurated; and the Empress
Eugenie, the wife of Napoleon I'LL, is probably
by her side.
The event is of sufficient importance TO make
the history of the construction of these great
works thing Of much interest We therefore
give, from the Paris Monieur and from the
Moniteur de la Fote, historical sketch of Cher
bourg and description of the works, with an
outline Of their design. Though everything
now bears the aspect of peace, the storm of war
may come suddenly at any momeet and change
that which is now the centre of imperial .t1tes
and royal magnifcence into another Cronstadt
or Sebastopo,, against which the ornaments of
the other great Powers Of the world may be
directed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-14

Tng REPUBLICANS AND KNOW NorHNGs OF
New YoRK-Hos. j. T. HEADLEy's PLAN or
UNIos--We p1biisb In another couma the
pronun1nRitnto Of Hon. J. I. Headley, Know
nothing. lSe Secretary OF State, ON the aues.
tion Of fusion between the HacS republicans
and Know Notnings of this State; ont, after q
careful pernsai Of the document, we cannot
discover that Mr.. Headiey has made nuy prac-
ticai advances for the sofuriou of she difficulty
which he has attempted to settle.
His theory is somewhat plausible; but the
trouble is that 1t is wholly impsactcable for
exissiog necessities. His declaration that all
calls ON the part of the republicans for Ameri-
cans to cooperate with them against corrupt
administration, without recognizing in any way
American principles, are both childish and
insulting, and are intended to prevent what
they profess to bring about" covers. we fear,
the whole ground, From the Cbevalier Weed,
the Chevalier Webb add the poets of the Epe-
ming Post, the decree has gone forth that if the
Americans wish to unite with the republi-
cans they must cast away the dark lantern and
all its trappings, and agree to stand fairly and
sauarely on the republican niger platform.
Nothing short of that will answer. The sur
render must be absolute.
Mr.. Headley is not prepared for this, but in
sjsts that Americans" shall come into the re-
publican camp at least with their side arms !;
but cannot Mr.. Headley see at a glance that
hotch potch coalition, made up of philanthropy
for niggers and hostility to foreigners, would
never touch bottom? Such plan of coalition,
instead of bringing the Know Nothings over to
the black republican camp, would carry the
balance of power from that party over to the
democracy. The only plan for practical OPP
position fusion is the abandonment by the
republicans of Thurlow Weeds niger heresies,
and the reputation by the Know Nothings of
the Native American tomfooleries of BOBBY
Brooks & Co. Otherwise there can be no coali-
ton of any practical value.
Mr.. Headley, we think, will find his plan as
impractcable as the late experiment at Buffalo
of General Gustavus Adolphus Scroggs, aud
the two men, with Thurlow Weed as umpire
should put their heads together and try it
again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-14

Ansfrs At QunrnIt ine.

sctocrer Persistent H. Taylor, Capt Drink sater. sy.
rived Augosi H. from CarcerN with sugar and rolass
to msster Two Of the sickened with yellow fsvsr
and eied tho passage. All board were apparently
In good health vessels arrival Anchored below
Bark Abesus, Capt. Page, arrived Aueut, ~. from e.
Jago Go Ia Remedies, with sugar 10 Roberts wlHsrs
All veil On board Ia tie lower bay.
Schooner J. p. wcsherin Capt Parker, arrived
August Il, from ssgus Ia Gr>nde, with sugar ana mo
lasses 10 Grnnell, hnturn Co no sickness on board
Detained At the lower anchorage
from eraud Csymao, with cocoa nuts, mahogany ssd old
metal 80 master Reports all we'll Detained for few
days observation.
BARK Norumbepa, Capt. Saunders, arrived August ~,
rom Galveston, with cotton TO J. r. Browev No sick-
pess en- btsr6. Detained at the upper Quarantine
The Cinderella made her usual trip 70 the lover bay
yesterday sbe reports arrivals and new cass~ q
sickness from the Infected feet
The following named vessels viii be permitted 70 come
rom The lower bay 70 upper Quarantine on the dates ~
achod 70 their nsmes:--
ship Sheridan fom New Orleans schooner see Breeze,
rom Sssua, and j. Rogers, from Havana, august ~
Brig Rainbow, from Remedies; brig Maria WHITE from
Sagua, and The bark Express, from Havana, Ansu.s ID
Bark Tscony, from Remedies; schooner kAipn fost,
from New Orleans and brig Grace "or'one'on' 'fo" mA
Psrk Alice fainter from New Orleans; bark Harvest,
New Orleans, August IL. "a
ship Marine, from sssua, August 20, and brig N 2.
Ricb, from sssua, Same cate
Bark Rierzl from sasus, and bark Mary C. Dyer, from
RAW p. g. hsssbder, from Ceinfuegos, and brig Anna
d Prentice, from Ssgra, August ~.
rrig william r. Nash from Trinidad, August %.
The sbip Columbus, which arrived In distress on the
o,h tps,srt in badly infected condition. from New Or
leans having ot Der captain and cabin boy the passage,
snd having i've Of her crew sick on arrival sails TO day
and she has undergone thorough fumgation, ventilation
ana cleansing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-14

TIE GREAT WoRKs AT CHERPorEG.-All
France bas been unusually excited on the occa-
sion Of The Inauguration of the dock Napoleon
III. at Cherbourg and the feeling has ex-
terded to Great Britain, although the cause for
The excitement in England is entirely the oppo-
site of that which influences It in France.
During Me wars of Louis XIV, and
while that grand monarch was involved in the
bos'ilities which characterized his reign, the
necessity Of having a barbor on the French
Channel coat into which vessels pursued by the
Dutch, Spanish or English fleets Of that day
might ron for shelter, became painfully evil
cent, ard one Of bis ministers zoe Touryille)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-14

The New York REHABILITATION for eur oPss
The steamship Vanderbilt Capt Leevre, will leave this
port 70 DAY at noon, for Southampton and Hayre.
The European mails will close In this city ., hArpas,
ter O'clock ttis morning.
TIE Euroysan edition OF the axxAID printed in Frcnok
ami sngiisa, viii be published Ct ten O'Clock IN tbs
morning single cnpies, IN wrappers, six cents.
sstssryecnr and advertisements tor any edition Of h
Me- vosz axsUD will be received ii tho following place
In Es~opss-
J. mscs .... &sascR Lo~ son & IT,, 81 Ludgste I'LL
An. Earorsss xxP-asu Co., 81 Ens william q.
PANE European Rxoress Co Place de "a 5ourse
LoA~os- Aa.. european Express Co., Chapel street.
R Stuart, 10 Eschange street, East
Esvxs I'm -Earopes1 Express o., ri Rue Corneilie
ne contents Of the European edition Of the HERALD
VIII oemohs the received by mail and telegraph a.
tAs during the previous sss aud up "a the hour Of
pablisssios
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-14
Fire at OsWeeo.

OswEG0, Aug. IL, 1858.
Fire was discovered about halfpast one o'clock
this morning in the Empire Grain Elevator, occu-
pied by F. T. Coddington and p. Rathbone. which
spread rapidly throughout the building, destroying
it altogether with the grain stored in it, amounting
to about 900 bushels nearly two-thirds of which
was corn. The elevator was valued at from thirty
to fortyfve thousand dollars, and was insured for
about s22 600. The grain was mostly insured Total
loss estimated at $75 ,OO0 All the insurance is in
eastern Officee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-14

latson.
during the last few days about fifteen hoaaand add
eoua sheets have added 10 the already vast daily
srcuia.ses Of The HNALD This We take 10 Be symptom
q the approaching revival Of business In This sres metro
pons
THE Atlantic Telegraph line should be successfully 90
ta5hhsd, Aad the new Il Dorado Frszor riverturr
out c be authentic there viii be rapid revival Of bus
nsss throughout the com merciA world.
We snoulc ne, be surprised II, under the coming ne~
Of developemeni, the circulation OF the New YoKK
HrSA1 should daily circulation Of $50 600
coe coc TIE pas. jusanes the future Nov Is the time
coz ress men Of enterprise to begin their movemeuta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-14
News from Kansas,

ST. LOUIS, August Is. 1868.
despatch from Leavenworsh dated the 18th inst.
per express to Bonneville, says that General Ward
B. Burnett, Surveyor General of Kansas and Nebrss-
ka, arrived there yesterday, and that an effort had
been made to procure the removal of the Surveyor
Generals Office from Nebraska City to Leavenworth.
but that the proposed change had not yet been au-
thOriZpd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-14

Hosrr place. csr- .ss ,esvJ t.l so'iTe, irc'.iins
Pse 81 upso"nd 10 good scd scund Western nxsd At
7ee seahc Western yellow Soc rni.e southern wai
acc ere ye'Io~ 90 at 9ec PcsS was inactive. with
eass tf nsss 81 si7 20 end ct prime ., Abou. STA 90
sib her pioTirors we're ulcaaprsd. sosars wers
sean active and rmer The Gales emcyscei ac,u $500
thds and about ,oec boxes rates given In Arohsr
column Orss was quiet and tales limited In sus lots
OF e pouinso ard Java. Freight engagements were o
moderate amount, st rates given elsewhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-14

WASHINGTON. Aun

WASHINGTON, Au0ust ID, 1863.
Preparations are being made for the Organization
of an efficient military stsf for Washington and Ore
gon Territories, preliminary to the contemplated
operations against the hostile Indians, and to pre-
vent repetition of such defeats M were experienced
by Colonel Steptoe. The object Of the Secretary Of
War is to make them fully sensible of the power Of
the federal arm. A force of $500 men will be kept
in Utah. One of the Feace Commissioners. in
private letter. represents the affairs Of the Territory
as in good condition The arrival of the Peace
Commissioners here is daily expected.
General Fair. of Alabama recently appointed
Minister to Belgium, is in the city awaiting instruc
tiona
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-14
THE LATEST NEWS.

Departure Of tho President for Washington.
BEDFORD. Pa, August Is, 1853.
The President and party left the Springs this
morning. and win pass the night at Cumberland
The Presidents health is greatly benefited by his
sojOurn here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-14

.,o that the principal points in The case were sub
,r;,,.A to and concurred in by Attorney General
Black.
Gens,s, 49,, bad an alarminD attack of o" nd
chronic affection lss night, which called up the
whole hou,ehod, bat Is o.. tie recovered today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-14

nent is 6ist'ie; from that Of Europe, aud has
~i'hin II On Imperative law which impels 1t to
rrrv' of foreign osnipation. This law governs
the future Of Cuba as l! has that Of Che res. Of
Am. rica
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-14
Fire In Philadelphia,

PHILADELPHIA, August Is, 1853.
The Mariners church, on Penn and Shipper
streets, was considerably damaged by ire this morn
ing. fireman belonging to Hope steam fire engine
was drowned in the dock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-14

The Yellow Fever At New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS, August IL, 1868.
The deaths from yellow fever On Tuesday were IS,
and to-day "wednesday reached As.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-14

Captain G. Rich, stationed ct the Gospct, va Marine
Barracks has been orCered 10 take command OF the
rnc srsrd of the United States este Sabine lying II the
Brooklyn Navy Yard The sabine nearly ready for
She viii be put In commission on or about The In prorimo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-14

No Gold In New Brunswick
BosroN. Aug Is, 1858.
The st. John (N.B) papers state that the story Of
gold being found there is q hoax.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-14
The q useo,s Message.

The public has been wondering Why the
message from the Queen Of England TO Pres-
dent Buchanan has not been transmitted by
this time through the Atlantic cable. A week
has now expired since both ends Of II have been
landed aud we have the assurance that signals
have been constantly received at the Newfound-
land station from Valentia Bay, showing that
the electric current is perfect
The reason is explained In our despatch from
Trinity Bay published this morning.
All the arrangements for working the line
are confded exclusively to Professor White
house, the electrician of the company, and his
assistants, and they have not yet been able to
get the Queens message through the cable I;
and, judging from the experiments made at
yhsm, they will not succeed in reaching any
satisfactory result with the present instruments
in use We were told that the message and the
reply Of the President were to have been mme
dia'eiy transmitted, and then the line was to
have remained some weeks in the hands Of the
electricians for experimental studies. The
failure to send the message is significant .
1t is probable that the recording instruments
Of the English electrician have failed TO give
ineligible results, and we may bsve nothing
through the Atlantic cable until they are laid
aside by the company. The instrument in
vented by Mr.. Hughes is the only one soSicienty
delicate to record a message through the caoe
faithfully, and though it has been reject t,u'
far by the company it will probably have TO b.
adopted. A fortnight OF more may yet pas o.
before this can be accomplished, as Mr.. Hughe-
is in England, but not at Valentia Bay, aud Que
of bis Instruments will have to he sent from
here to Newfoundland and attached there.
The parties here who are interested should
communicate by the steamer which sails to-day
for Europe with the directors in England, so
that the proper steps may be taken at an early
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-14
The Europa Qua wand Bound.

HALIFAX, August -, 1853.
The royal mail steamship Europa, from Boston.
arrived at and sailed for Liverpool at o'clock
this morning Weather calm, raining and very
dark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-14
an Old River Captain.

Death OF an Old River Captain.
ALBANY August 10, 1858.
Capt. Thomas s. Knight, an old and well known
river captain. died here today
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-14

Republican HoznAn afion for Congress.
RoCKLAND, Me-, August Ii, 1863.
The republicans of the Third district have uomi
mated Ezra b. French, Of Damariscotta, for Con-
press
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-14
ANUssxeSTs rAIs EVENING.
BaILs Yea GURePE.

New Yors<, Saturday, Angus. Ia, ls5s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-04
CON ERCIAL.
DAILY GArR CRY oryrcr,
kaakuk. EAp. 9Th. [

DAILY GAra CRY oryrcr,
Keakuk, Sep. 9th.
FLOUR osatsy, ~ = per sack. saperGns,
~ 80 70 - IS per sack. Extra, lfai wheat) - 90
70 - 80 per Dbl. Graham, - rs per 100 lbs.
BRAN AND SHORTS, 4ec TO 4Sc per 100.
c0RH--Rsady sale at IS to 4oc.
BARLEY-spring, 45a55, Fall, 7oasoc.
wHEAT--seasoc for Spring; so to 81 90 for
Pan.
OATB--In fequsst at 10 70 4s.
RYE--see to 600 little coming in
POTATOES-Nsv, 10 TO 30 by the load re-
tall Is 70 ~ CAS- per peck.
aROCkRIKS-N. o. Sugar fair VI, No. !, 10,
prime loa, ciariasd llall3, crushed and loafls
s1si. Molasses--Plantasion 80 to Aoc, s. H.
TO Is, Golden Syrup, rs 70 SOC. .Cofee-Rio IL
TO Ia. Java 10 Ito -. Ries to SIC.
soAP--PAln Sac, Family SIC.
cAEDLEs-star 10 to II, stsarine ia. Mould
l1to III, summer pressed 13} to lac.
LARD--Rairsspply, So to SIC.
BUTTRR-In good supply. 8 to Is.
HIDE6-Dry, LAC to lbcj green, 81.
HAY-Prairis $500; Timothy, IS 90 Hun.
Earian, Is 90.
sEEDs.--Hungsrian Grass, 20 to loec; Tim
othy,Sl o0 toz ooi Flax Seed. II l5a&l ~.
SUNDRIES-Onions,7 Is TO 30 (; Eggs, 7aS4 cts.
Feathers, ySc to 4ec; White Beans, Csc to rs.
FRUIT-Fair supply. Green apples, choice, -
80 to - 80 per Dbl. Dried apples, 81 10 10 81 10.
per bushel. Dried peaches, - So to % rs. Raj
sins, Is 10 TO 4 90.
CHEESE-W. R.s3 to sis Denmark . to TO-
PRovISI0NS--MessP Pork, none Offering; Should
srs 81 70 &c, Hams to 7ac, Sides z to 7ac.
BEEF-l4A2o gross; 30 to &c per quarter.
sHEEP-tIA TO III y head.
sALT-G. A., 81 30 to u IS per sack Kana-
whs, 2Sa2s5 per bbi.i Liverpool, 1225 per sack.
FIsH-Msekerel, No. i $40 TO t2i p Dbl; No.
2ei5to$i6; No. 5 4l2to$is white. No. IS 90
TO - ~ u half bbl.; No. 2 - 76to s. 90. Cod
Fish 5tosVn.
ExcaAHoE.-on New York for currency ! per
cent; for gold per cent. 81. Louis per cent.