davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-05

Il. John A bingham, r.
OsTaOs.
I. tLsnsiu2 Stout, ID.
PENNSYLVANIA
|. 'Thos. u Ftorsnoe, u.
?. 'Eiw JOY N rms, II,
a. John r. Vurrer, Il.
4. wn. MulSood, IL.
8 John Wood, II.
9. t'Jno. Hickman, A. J..
! Hy. Z Lnngnsc seI, X.
2. 'Jnn. Schwartz, A. L..
.. Thsddcus Stevens, X.
o. Juo W kilhngur, X.
4 J.s. II. Csnpb.li, Il
" Jas. ". Scranton, X
10 'wm. II Dtnmick. D
10 'GGusls A Grow, Il
10 Jas T. Haze, X
n BrJ. r JinSln, n
II Eds MCPHERSON. X
ls Sannl. 4. Is air. X
70 'Inhu 4. CovOtr, IL
'Wu. Montgomery, d
II Ja.. X So0,hesJ, X
u Root. Nc knight, Il
3 'Wn. Stewart IL.
a Cnspin Hall, r.
. " 'jsh Bibbit, u
RIioDs Isi.AhsD.
Ch.is'r RubinNoD, X
Wm. ID. II syt n, u
SOUTH O.RDSIsA.
joan Moo '-ep, ID
WIN. p. Nlls~, ID
Vfer co NJ. Keitt, ID
M. l.. BJpham, ID
5 y rhn d. hShmorc, u.
O 'Wur. W, BDYce, ID.
TaEsESsKS,
I ThOI. A. Il Nel%on.A.
Q 'Hora,s M.yLatJ, A.
3 II bert H. BrabsohA.
1 WIN, u Stokes, A.
8 RJbort ii .rton, A.
G Jas, II Thomas, ID.
7 'Jonn V, Wright, -.
: Jas. " Qrsrie', A.
0 Emerson Etb1ndge, A
10 WIN. { Avery, ID.
TtIAs.
! 'John II. Il ,agan, y.
. A. J Hs'uilton, ID.
NERAoHT.
I Ezekiel T.. Walton. II.
z Justin 3. Morull, X.
Q Homer T.. BoJ CO, X.
VIRGINIA.
I M. Il. II Garnet, n.
Q 'Jltn Z. MtLLsoa, ID.
. Dao. G Drjsrnstte, ID.
I Rngsr 4. Pryor, ID.
D 'rhos. y Bncock, ID.
0 Shelton Y. Leaks, ID
7 Wi lam smith, ID
s Alex. II Bjteler, A
Q John T. aArri=, d
10 'Shprrart Clemens, ID
II 'Aibsrt q. jenkins, ID
IL sHy, A Edmundson, ID
l3 Al 'ort 3. Martin, ID
wI'OONsIS.
I 'Joha u, Potter, X
Q toad Y @ Washburu. X
Q ChAs IL. Lsrrsb ~, ID
Del. from Territories.
KANaAs.
I Marcus j. Parrot, X
ETBRAsKA,
I ~. EstAbr )ok, ID
NGw MEXICO,
I 'tMgusl A. 0tero, ID
UTAH.
l VIM II Hooper, ID
wAsIiInGTos.
1 'Lsaao I, Stevens, d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-05
RATES OF ADVERTISING

ve ~asd-,, ono dap, 90 ceots, swo Gays, 70 49,
ss.oe ss {. days, u %. n daysn " o iss.<,sa D
"s., 70 ceutr eacb dsy.
.outely sdycrtsrmcnts q tour ines, anssssst = 81
Xa.,oe Xa.snoe o NE once, - sdr svvry - sssssassG
sst.su.s nens recsts..i until - S0cch r. =. ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-05

ELDUR AND BuTTAs Sus rhE WHOLk
- l5 70 al, 6ns Sus{s u 70 q sts test ~ 90 sr ctA
Ssr IL fsmlias Lv3nS N thsll sgtt1r and hoar ~ul
q. :: .;S =. rs 81 WIZ H1."oe2s oe.2s s.!sT z s;s1''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-05
sEHATE-sIxTy.sIx MEMDERs

J. @ BarckkntpGE, ~ Ky, President or otiicio.
New members are ma k,d thus -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-05
CCtNCINxN.
RcpuLkcan.
MosarsRa,i

The nominations Tor School officers are IN suoh
9 confused and imrcifect state that We find II
impoesiele to give any satisfactory list Of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-05

Richar, Harry,
james nnslsy,
Michsel Tucmcy,
John kuNell,
Jnhn tmith,
FL A Doole
J0 q fec,
Terrence Farley,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-05

A RTIFIcfAL FLOWER MAKERS WANT.
n c6 I'D trls 10 lJarn to make srtiici. flowers,
vss paid lille learning stesdy work after aarniny
NHnton OF, bAsenenf door. dg $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-05
HOUSEKEEPING

a UKNOWLKDGKD rH8 6k6r-"IoKb,
"A HASrD Aruh secfnS Bsd Dottosas srs ssinaS tos
n 90 % p asttrssss q stolas.l< H. Fce
4 (lrsaR Jcu1s n, snrpas Ro~Avsv oil NssTW
ELOUR-FLOUR-SL 6ARkELS
Il So.s ssr s~ls soga sItrs tsc'ts hstss dour frnI
WHRDNR % RAFolsy q. NV. - Asr'A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-05

"ANTED-LADIH TAUGHT 10 OPE-
w rate On gisser. and v?hssl.. . wiscui sewing
EAchpee by the most rxporerced tarh In the city
Practice urtii perfet AL ttnds Of vork, and reoo-
Eended 70 plsoee after 'saruins Bindina. tuekIps,
kemiains and eAfhsrfpf tsnge ipsludsd fcr 81 YIN
oyer supueo 9Th the bat opsrssofs ct 81 stanton
Also operators vsntse nos 2lAcsxbA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-05

,Ht. tIBST whRp.
~ Cutuw 'cd stfc't.
, ~ Gieti,wICh stTU.t.
B 10 U-sns ch street
I IL Ctsrttrt q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-05

w srsts q. btnesrA whssssr 3 w,isyu's nnf other
knds Of clships and rsoovnpsnds6 70 stastioos hsn
pinss felhnS end Wckins Susss taught properly;
soS . -. 4 III Ain 4 nsv Nsasnss". ~H Ss~;ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-05

j T wstkinr,'
Thon,es Bennett
John IAnders,
A J Odoll,
John Keyter,
VIM Laimbeor,
q j Gregory,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-05
mr.. Meagher,s LECTURE on Dean swi

Lecture on lean kWlNs
T. r Meagler leeured before the Tom Moore Club last
neh:, II the Cooper Institute, Dean Swift The Irish
satrist. humorist and statcsmanfor this triple capa
city The eccentric Dean of ST Paricks must be viewed
order 10 his varied talents and unsurpassed
genius. The lecture might almost be said to have been
defence Of tie character Of Swift from the aspersons Of
1hacsoray, who described him coarse vulgar,
ing in humanity, or, in the language Of Mr. Meagher,
Sardonc individual with shovel hat and cassock scowl
ing through his paint 9 like clerical Cherokee
Tie lecturer depicted Swift IN different light,
carefully euiogizing his character, CLOSING
the weakness OF his temper apologzng Ter III. vehc
nence OF his animosities but vndcang style bold
y eloquent, and with citations from contemporary history,
irresistible the genial nature Of the Dean from tho
charges Of inhumanity uncharitablencss or malice The
lecture was enc OF Mr. Meaghers finest efforts and
manifest, we think, that the subject congenia
Inc audience vas tho largest perhaps that
p.ed n the Cooper Institute There foot Of the
entire large lecture hall unoccupcd and if the large
numper and enthusiastic applause Of TIE audience be any
proof 81 success, the lecture may certainly be sc; down
such.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-05
Marine Report.


HIGHIANns Oct T. sunset-No inward bound vessels IN
SANDY HOOK Oct T. sunset-Ho vessels in sight, bound
In. Wind sW, light: weather hazy Cd shore.
miscellaneous.
SNIP AsBoRs-spt Dollard, OF ship Guy Nsnnering hence
Mobile. reporsCn 2ith ait ship northwest
bank Of Torugas with only bowst and nzzepmas standing
BRiG OCEAN BELLE. Smith Caribbean Bal
tore which pat Into Mobile lesky and In distress, dis
charging her cargo guano 9th ut
BRaG HsNRY DDIER, Graham, from Baltimore Tor Per
Henry I'd uty the 9th In lat s22 30 lon g.
hurricane from to Sc, and the 18th obliged 10 cut
foretopmast which was lost together with mains
ard bboo and all attached also threw overheard abou. 50
bbis Hour and tercss hams. The hull is tight
soHR EsrLy KERR, Martha from New York for Rio Granis
ing encountered severe gale the Sh lat and also
the 0h sprung oreas stove buiwarks stranded rigging
lost bowsprit, sails, &C.
ScnR SENATOR from Boston Ellsworth was taken back
to Boston last having been down by being in col
lson with unknown brig and calszed Her cut
LIVERPOOL Sept l9-Put back Alams which sid Sept
for Nfork Put into Cross Koads the 10TH On the ifh
working through the Sound missed let III. anchor
and gave her chain; lint t not holding PM she
the rocks where she remained Till 80 PM when getting
sislapce of the steamer Druid succeeded in getting
ship making much waer lowed her to Beaumars where she
put the bank The ship much damaged her fore
foot keel much damaged aud her rdder broken Was
afterwards lowed 70 Liverpool.
The wreck Of schr WATSON sold 81 inst MITCHELL
for $50
whelesp Peruvian Of New London sold to Loren
Cor.hel! for Si0O0-to be broken up.
The following table gives summary OF the vessels In the
harbers Of New York. Boston, Baltimore Wilmington Z,
Charleston Savannah Mobile New Orleans Galveston at
latest accounts from each of those pufts:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-05
DR.. Doremus on the Poisonous Gases.

The third lecture Of this able distinguished chemist
and toxicoogst on the poisonous gases' delivered
last evening at the Medical College, before an Overlooking
and highly intelligent audience The proportion OF ladies'
was very great The nature properties OF carbopjc
acid gas was the theme of the evening" and the learned
Professor was not paring in the eloquence Of his dsqu
uca The fruits OF his extensive study research were
In few moments laid bare to his wondering audience
and more real Information the all mporan, suojec Of
chemistry conveyed in hour Of his learned lee
flre than could well be cleaned in month Of reading
Caroonic acid gas exhibited in its fluid state and Dr.
Doremus entered into lengthy explanation of the means
by which 1t iquidifed and soidiied. The name of
Professor taraday, who discovered that by immense
pressure the gas could be sold6ed, mentioned by
the lecturer with honor and praise Since the time OF
Iaiaday, he said, experiments Of this kind had
become $50 common that in the city of London
carbonc acid gas kept constantly sale liquid
soiidiied state. The experiments TO illustrate the
character Of liquid carbonic acid very satisfactory
and the audience loudly appaudcd them The soldifyng
was not SUCCESSFUL In consequence Of the leak
OF The jar. small portion OF carbonic acid gas
obtained in solid state, but the Professor did not think
sufficient 10 exhibit The greatest interest Is manifested
IN these chemical lectures The doors of the college
scarcely open before the lecture B full and the
utmost attention given to the slightest word Of the lee
inier ~ Doremus has great power for doing good and
y mat ne viii not be slow his advantages
for the public benefit
On thursday evening there will be an interesting lee
ie WIN variety Of new and entertaining experiments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-05

CLEARED
steamship star o. the South, Lyon, SavannahS l. Mtch
Steamship Roanoke Couch Norfolk Ac-Ludarn 4 IIeine.
steamship Potomac, Watson porland-H B Cromwell 4
Steamship Thomas Swami rayfeld, Baimore-II Cron,.
ship Dreadnogeis samuels, Idverpool-p Ogden.
Bark Seneca s Fenhaesn, yapsraiso-J Randall Go.
Big Porto Plata, Hachlnann Port Pat-Gepcke, Keut.
Brig Leblanc nB), Richard Balifax-H @ Donovan
Brig Hastings (Br, Iowerson st john Mp Nevus
Brig Matilda, Richards Lavaca--e W Ferrssco
Brig Anna rrentiss Douglass aveson-Norcross Prem.
Es T TESs sass KEY pssts
schr suwasselt Brown, Brunswck.van Brunt siaghi.
se 9ssast TSemisoo son, pesSorivan Brsn. slasA.
s saT rSSs fIs H
ARRIVED
Steamship Florida Crowel Savannah with mdse and pas
scneers 70 Mtch son In Savannah river being tswed
steamship Thomas Swami, Iayneld Portland with rnise
shp Epe,s Rowland Shanghai May Lsh,shp May 8
'3Se r y 55 Il N o = at srofG
fs, %sf ss Tor sr
hherpoo 2h LAT Is ~ Ion = p spoke 81 ship Inylncbl
spoke Tree sswe days s from re- I s ~ 40 r,
bombay ondca $ no 'p Hat e SPOKE eoIs
slip Berwckshre, ts days from bombay Tor London with
ycrpool Ms, steering ~ - e" u -
Ship Granite eoi Boson Nickerson chamaa west Coas,
Metico may - win luna wood, 10 naser. al AM
at 40 Va = Ion 5z W. In heavy squat from SSW the shp
bfoached TO- splitting the fOetopsal
naae 'og.hel win on he pintas and udder braces Aug
temporary rudder shipped and proceeded on Assisted by
iawter on each quarter Aug 30 lat 10 .0S Ion 33 w spoke
shidhlp bark Adelaide bound TO Buenos Ayres with pas.
sepgcts ga not understand where FROM Sept ~ N
bound South. ~
She Hornet Mchll San Francisco 81 days ballast,
Lawrence
Ship Decatur Parsons Sunderland 81 days with coal
" olte Aug y lat o. and Sep, IS In lat 49, experienced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-05
Meeting Of the New York Historical Soc
ctety.

The meeting came 10 order the President rntber Rra
dish in the chair Among the officers Of The society ON
the stand was the collector Of the port Augustus scbeu
The Recording Secretary, Mr.. ANDREW WARNER a, o,oo
proceeded TO read the minutes Of the last meeting
report was then read by the CORRESPONDING SECRETARY
followed by two other reports of peculiar general in
terest.
The President then introduced Mr.. JONI A PooRy Of
Portland Maine, who at once commenced reading paper
on the subject Of "Engsh Colonization In America 10
quite large audience, the room being well filed.
The meeting adjourned at comparatively a late hour
&la tic large audience Dispersed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-05
POSTAL DIRECTORY,
Foreign and Domestic Mails.

Foreign and Domestic Mails.
TINE OF CLOSING AT THR NEW YORK OFFICE
DOMESTIC Eorth-Albany. Buffalo and Canada .34s N.
Western man via Eric RI siG A. NJ and i; sfSF 4 4.
Eastern Aai y railroad 4 T. and and = s +
SUNDAY NAILS On sunday ~ malls close at this :
CAiTonxIA By steamship -, on wcdnes-
T s o SSs9Dsu Man for California leaves 81 Iu.
designed FOR Il should be marked Overland, via
LAKE CRY Tho Overland ST. Joseph do> to SAN
LAKE Gy LEAVES . st. lsSs s every sa,Srday az
VIA ST. Joseph"
HAvASA ~ steamship Quaker City, wednes
SO. Pacific. BY steamship --, on wednes-
BAHasA ISLANDS On The day aer the arrival Of each ser
mate e1n s packet a, ms p or being once
with mails for the Bahama .saads, 70 be landed
EraorE. by s,eamshp Arabia from Boston,
n,,x. close here Tuesday, Oct 4...;...ls 44r.M
s 20 fs Once OF s has, sss
weekly lin. OF French man packets to ply between MAJ
both o and nnffh s e. fqan aa G aasss
took place sunday lie 18Th q Aasast last and thereafter
an. from Naples Thursday Of each week The Ise Ok
postage 10 Naples is ~ cents the qua
optional.
TIE or CLOSING AT THE LONDON OFFICE.
1cnsAY. The Overland mall 10 Bombay closes In London
follows:-yia Marseiles on the Sd aud 18th Of
each month. Via Southampton on the l2th and
CALCUTTA. 81 10Th, is,h as.h via MarseIes .sh 18th,
CrIsA Via Marseies on tho 10Th and 2sh Vim South
y mpsn Al and s 2S so.z on ,s , VI. soo,
sSs S To oh S s e. IT, q s s %s
The Marsees mails are dispatched on The eve OF above
S & s.. the morning
mail Ia despatched the morning previous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-05
ERASTCS BROOKS, Chairman.
l. S. PARSONS, Secretary.

DEATH OF MRS. MARY GOPP.-On the l3th INST,
~ me insane department Of the Erie County poorouse
died Mrs Mary Copp. sad history Is hers. Some
years ago she married Mr. IT, Copp, or Copiand who
was ioI some time member Of the stock company the
metropolitan theatre. She lady who had been
well educated, and 10 her Southern home accustomed TO
every luxury which wealth supply. Her personal
beauty or possibly her anticipated attracted him
who vowed TO love- cherish and protect for better
and for worse, while life should last Shortly after her
marriage 10 Mr.. COPELAND they came TO this city and
with her funds a house purchased and furnished
No eaort OF hers wanting make home at,rn,-
tive 10 her husband. She overlooked his excosses
and forgave his devations from the paths of virtue;
but all her cxertions powerless him from the
wes OF the tcmpter. He FASTENED from bad % worse
neglected and maltreated his wife, and finally de.
serted her altogether. Heart broken and diseased
she suffered beyond the power description Article az
ter article of furniture and dress disposed Of 10 sup
ply the necessaries Of fe till at length, and sick
ness dehIoned the insane department OF
poorhouse claimed her inmate And here the good
angel length released her from the bondage than
death There kind friend 10 perform the sad
sepuire no relative shed her coffin, no
TO offer prayer for the peace Of her soul She
buried the poorhouse Should this paragraph meet the
eye Of him upon whose soul rests the sin Of bringing
misery and death upon one who loved hnf The las,
spark Of humanity be notextngushed IN his hearcon
science will upbrad him with the crime Of murder, and
Eel ls pillow i!leh with HopIs.-Bpget9 Coarfc, Sl 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-05

LArscnxr-At searsport 2eth ul by William Hce;very.
ne barb Of co TONS called the Moonbea be commando
by Capt AMOS Dow, formerly Of brig Model.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-05
THE LAST KICK.
Address OF the American State Committee
for l0S0-50.


for l6S6-50.
The American General Committee OF the State OF New
York appointed by the Convention held at Utica the
2st Of September very briefly represent their brcth
friends and fellow citizens throughout the State, the
reasons which governed the Convention selecting the
ticket before the people for support.
The delegates assembled Utica We're controlled by
sdera,ons Of the highest PATRIOTISM and acted with de-
sire TO secure the most practical good 10 the country and
commonwealth. Nine tenths of their number were men
who have been true to the American party from its first
organizations. They assembled with undetermined
purpose neither TO surrender themselves nor their prnc
kept acof from the stong visible outside pressure Of
both Of these parties il represeced by the officers
OF State at Albany, and by municipal officers in the
CITY CT New York. They were unwilling 10 separate
wi,hcu. making any nomination, because the effect
suck coarse ., conduct would be both TO abandon
their organization and scatter their forces among the
common enemy They also unwilling 10 nominate
what is called IA straight ticket because Of their acknow
lodged inability 10 elect H. To have selected alone either
upon tho democratic the republican State
tickets would have been Join hands with tho the
them, They had among the prominent parties Of The
State, trends 10 reward enemies TO punish and
acted therefore, In the selection OF iartaly be-
tween both INT not without good purpose and high
principle The delegates together Of their
viii restore the American party 10 the condition
Of It's original organization and 10 show that in this State,
IN the States Of Rhode Island New Jersey Pennsyva
Ma Illinois, and perhaps other parts OF the Union, it
holds the balance power Tins has been the condition
OF things from the 6rst, and though the State for five
years plurality has been alternately republican
with the American conservative party, as viii be seen
Ia. .fs tslIEln NafA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-05
MARITIME INTELLIGEKCE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
an T1eogcs and letters Intended for the NEW yoRK HxEAn
ALKAHAc YoRx-rIIs DAY.
sUS RisEs ............ 20 NOON
sus SETS 81 HIGH WATER morn
c|<|<r~~<e~N>@
Port OF New York. October a laEQ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-05

very heavy gales sspJ John Murphy Of Queens
Ship Nurcmburs tof orieansA sshncdau Lcshorn 80
tays with marble, RAGS, To J Q BAKER Co. -
john smh ad u lat Is lon IL spoke bark Thomas
BARK Young Anerica Harlow Havana is days. with sugar
DUG S'r%sYas CT; Issses.nd St Pierre, NJ
Brig Ocean Bird Perkins Monevdeo Aug iS with hides
&c . DHand Has been y aays Ne q 81 s5nuas WIN s
v,ss. from ialiisa for west Indies '''"' % orig
Brig Eaanard Dc Rely 90 jos, St Thomas II days. with
PsnoDssot g, s.nsvr EasssEy ArscS0 Pr Sept IL
I'll 10 days wh salt to Mctcaf Duncan Sep. 2, Ia, So Ion
81. iss.s Mansss .'sirsS ssaSsrn NC
Schr Resolution Horton Edan,nn' ~ ~ day, days.
ssr ssssn ssssP esrsSTs '
schr Manchester Z, l Nelson Rchm 1,,.i days,
schr ! x consan .sopor, virginia, DAYS.
SER T iRarroasls Turner, vEsia'a
scsr S.rr WAY aE nn1 Et. vssn ar, Nd
s s sss. S days
schr Criterion, Jones' Barnogat, 2days
s sshr n1s s ws'~sr TORY G s'aa for Albany
scl,r May Emily, Chase. Gloucester
s ssr sii Isns La DOW S1sssssser
scbr james Nelson, Birch Taunton for Virginia.
ssh. Eaws.d Sl.ds 'assIs. b.o9sArsss sdays
seSr John nn, ireand sasar Albany for sae
schr Ellen, Halelt Rond d, FOR Bostsn
sehr 'ssdora Ippne. with md-e from wreck Of brig
Davis ashore near squan
steamer Bos.on. secw. Philadcluhia'
Htea.mer Albaruss Jones. Providence
Steamer osccoia. smith, New London
SAILED NroH
Steamships Star q the South Savannah Roanoke, Richmond
bark II CASTOR Barbados: aud others.
Wind a, sunset \, very light
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-05
90 NM E RCIAL.

DAILY Cars CIrY OrYYcp.
IS, Ksakuk, April lth.
The rivers continue high, but the roads hsvs not
improved enough 70 allow pr good business for
"prairis schooHera.i' ! Thsss il some increase in
business, butnoa special changes to note in the
markets.. Quotations a. below: 4.
FLOUR-country, ~ 76 to 81 s7l per sack
SaDsrhne, - 62A per sack. Extra, tall whsat)
81 to 50 80 Per Dbl. Graham, sass per 100 lbs
BRAN AND SHORTS, % perI2o.
C0RN--76 ets.; ready sails.
! BARLEY-Spnng,4 eAbs; FAN, ooa75c.
WHEAT.-05 to ! 10 for Spring / 90 to / 70
Tor FAIL. 80 u - !.
oAT6-+In request at 90 to1lo.
KYEl6gc 70 no; little coming in.
aPQIATOEs-Ecarce, So to Csc BY the load retail
7Sa3sess per peck.
dROckRIES-N. o. Sugar fair 7a74, No. 1,
n prime 9, clarified o2a1o, crushed and loaf II,
Ia. Molasses-Plantatioa ~ to l4c, 8. II. so
to 81, Golden Syrup, rs to SOC. coaee-Rio II
to III. Java Is to 1oc. Rice {new)5l to Sc.
soAP--Palm eie, Family 70.
CANDLES-Star 81 to ~, Stsarins Is, Mould
ID.
LARD-10I to II; retail 12lc.
BUTTER-1o to Is; choice n to Is; retail IS.
HIDES-Dry, II TO l74e, green, 81 tot.
HAY-Pfairie4bt to ~ Timothy and Hunsa-
rian, 50 to $40; Baled do. $l1 toSf7; Retail, SIS
SEEDS.-Hungarian Grass, 81 rs to 1 - cts. /;
Timothy, 81 50 to eej Flax Seed. 81 eoa11 20.
sUNDRIES-Onions, IS to 95; Eggs, 6to Z
Feathers, Bic to Size; White Beans, goo 70 IS.
FRUIT-Fair supply. Green apples, choice, -
90 to s. 50 per Dbl. Dried apples, 4375 to - 90
per bushel. Dried peaches, - rs to - 90. Raj
sins, 50 SO to 8 70.
CHEEsE--W. II. ia to ID; Denmark to 10.
PROVISIONS Mess Pork SIS 90; Hams o.
Shoulders Z clear sides ..
BEEF-2a2Ac gross; a to &c per quarter.
sHEEP--$2 to - - head.
| H08s.-Drsssed, - 90 t1et.
sALT--a. A, 81 50 70 81 IS per sack Kama
wha, 1ooa1 10 per bbl. Liverpool, 1326 per sack.
Lake ~ 35a2 As p Dbl.
FISH--Maekcrel, No. / SO 70 81 . Dbl; No
SIS to SIG; No. 3 S17 TO- 1s. White, No. / a. Z.
70 IS % y half Dbl; No. = ~ Nto - Is. Cod
Rsh Sto 50 b.
ExcuAxaE .--On New York for currency II %,
ssnt.; for gold Per cent. 6t.Louis Per cent.
NJ. Louis MARKET.
4r. Louis, April +
| FLOUR-Market fat. City supsrnns So 80
country extra IS.
WHRAT-Spring 81 05 to 81 %, fall 81 II Il
d 40.
| CORN-65 to 10.
0ATs-Deciining, IS 90.
| LARD-Prime, In tos., loi.
WHISKY-25.
| HIDRS-Dry lsi TO 10.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-05

q Xs6(eeony at noon there waa snow
o. the fD9n1raed Toe stuck on water bar
ssls. Il wassa I'D, ~ day, vny useful
= keeping down NJ fsssr 'hsss 81 candidates
md slsosionssrses. We suggest that our
city election b 81 back to the FIRST Monday
~ March, = II cid. There might thus be .
chance for the genial blooming Of spring by
ths first OF April.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-05
Lsc9urs ~ M. Denissn.

lsSO4mgo ~ mr.. Denlson.
AZ the requ1t : i large number Of the citisens
q Keokuk, Rss, Mr. Dsnisen has consented 70 re-
psat His lsss11et this TUESDAY evening II o'clock
Subject ssOciRcidsnoss between Geology and the
6esiptures. Leisure to be delivered at the Epsco-
pAl Church, corner u zth and Concert.
April 5th-dlt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-05

"a ysar ago Hugh w. Sample Was
slsstsd - . independent candidate for May
kby Over 500 majority this year he run
- ~ Democratic nominee and was beat
10 votes.
! Il would SOON therefore that he sscarried
= wsight" aslto 700 votes in shouldering
- Demos 1eety.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-05

~ The regular monthly meeting Of the Young
Men = Christian Assseiation will be held at the
oDngrsgasisnaI Chspsl shis Tuesday, evening, At
O'Clock. gensrAi and early attendance il re-
qssstsd, - mAttss-e Of inporsAnce viii come b.
forc the meeting.
April t-d1t