davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-22

THE CRY OF KxIfHsBuao.-As will
be seen By notice elsewhere the steamer
Keithsburk will leave Fort Nadisoa this
morning, on the arrival Of the cars, for
Rock Island and istsrnsdiats points.-
Cant Davis intended to run her to Keo-
kuk that his friends might sse her,,
bat owing 70 the delay caused WAS unable
70 do %. In the absencs Of the boat the
following description Of her which We clip
from the Davenport Gazette may prove
interesting to many.
The new steamer City of Keitbsburg
arrived 1t our levee from L. Claire yes
terday morning. attracting general at.en-
ton aud eliciting universal admiration.
She 10 staunch built stesn-wheelsr LEO
fees long and SO feet beam, finished and
furnished In . style rarely equailed By
any boat of her class. The cabins and
sntesuons, on the eonveniepce and sees.
ness Of which the comfort and pleasure
Of travellers 30 much depends, have been
arranged and completed with taste re-
fleeing much credit on her builders.-
These, and the whole Of her upper works,
we're constructed By Mr.. A. u. Larimer,
Of L. Claire, who has proved himself 10
be . mechanic Of very superior talent.
The enumeration. sufficiently profuse
without being gaudy, i nealy designed
and executed throughout, and with the
bright green blinds, an addition Of late
omitted on most boats, gives the City Of
Keithsburg an air Of beauty which will
be evsrywksrs admired.
The painting. With the exception Of
the landscapes. vas done BY Mr.. r. B.
| Millhold of eClaire, who deserves espe-
cial praise for the tssts ind skill he has
displayed.
| Each end Of the cabin 10 orlamentsd
BY finely executed landscape view one
being that Of Rock Island, ths other Of
Keithsburg. both painted BY the talented
young Davenport artist VIM. Kuocke,
whose skill has before bean notised in
orr columns. Both Of these will b Cd,
mired By I'll who 30 them. :.
4 IL fursjture. which 10 Df1he tnoel
substantial and fashionable manufacture
was sueplksd from tbe warSsooAs 81 Mr.
II. Shelby. il this city. The disposition
| Of this in the ladies' cabin, with the com.
modious stats-rooms and tuo hz9e w1rd
robes, cannot fail to make the City b
Keithsburg favorits With the fair rex.
| Captain Davis hopes 70 b able to com
msnce regular trips With his neat litsls
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-22

6 = TK - D1o11
~ . 4 s.
III RI s-.s.,.1s - IL.
=. =. IS, 81, !. { -,
- :. - - : /
8, ! pa i 7 -. al
.s-~ .,.S si3t5 .fssZs ss.sE Sssfi
- "a = q .zl -y ....1 d y. es.N
CO. 80 as.ly 4 q d -, VIA Hsss sssiu = -
-. -. - ywy m. f.enAaspadspno~o -
~ - = ~ csnts vtth god psospfef0 eolng -
- - - = $ -1 ~
80 -, 49,. -. -. -. - -
nw YMk g. - Nsw Yak, 4, - esunhsd - -
- - e ~. 49,. 90 - -
ik-earyenA es41sc. $50
0:11A 49, JssA, q.
sss1-z.a-,e.., ~ nssn.ss14
| cl.t s31G czs - I33Os~
~Av. r Is .e =, *. "a s " - r. :, - !.
= - ~ sss - - inesf'a'' = = =
80 49, ~ - ~ - ~ ~, - = - -. Y.
roo oss - 3 49, - ~, =, = sas ="
Ss - ~ sss-sSs. - ~ 49, ~
SIZ s.ss rsc.,s n n - u -.
C-sAHsS 49, = = ~
- 1ss,,- ~ - IL = -
N 1nAssse-lllfs isx 70 I7,<e ~.
81 Osnean1s s
ses.-S@S.
Pnsxs 0Rassu-S46r.
"a 8 6. Ne. r. "a % No - IS 90 No. sO,
II ~ uss1s = d. q. Waehrhpar}k . -
HEus. Nsc&sEsi ~ n - - q
No.3 = Ns es$NI o.
| No3 % Il Do 3 . sSsH.
euupRsea.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-22

~ MRS. s HAMIId. rrsasursrs
The Society has since reosived pro-
.cesds o. Old Folks party $3.50, and from
concsft Ksesauqua Girls. $40.
SncaETAAr L. u, "A. s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-22

NV MUsrcAL Ixsrauxxsrs.-Mr.
hammer liz juse fsesivsda lot Of 6ne
guitars, victims. harmoniums, and . fius
lot OF late music and music books. He
purchased from the best Eastern heuses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-22

Ii;;1 r = a1| ~ u
> u IT.
- 1fI,11n o. ~ 80 - ~
~ . Itly - ~ = : - ~ -
s16no -. > In ~ RI =
Il = sspp>ssa - ssne ~ - -
havs - - AsaEssIs1 a(1ssby snus'
III IL a.. Whln ~ ~ ~ dissos.
sred 10 MOSS - xyppcsa in aanea
a.d ae&hins 80 - ~. n
III 49, z ~ ~ - d
i.anre.oaE Il g, usnw
- Ssss;ss1sss
~The - - Nov Yorl
s.r;tarv Fir ~ ~ ~ week wsr,
aea1 %. -,
ssHS,r ean. 49, nAfvsloss. lsslS -
fp.. .ereros;tv 81 The Americas psopl'
vhss th.v .re oalIed upon 70 oontribut
"a III. e.sse Of their eountry. No sacl
.r.,t,., 2 :, Aees sriGnsnssnE 81 On
o.h.r nation. The liberal bountiss the,
- ~ d. Tho no. fcrtA "a fehts q,
bettlee Of treedom-whish sxoits Tho sur
prise and sugRssE the daSkest prophetic
Icf ruin to Jefferson Davis-are NOR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-22

Hoasra-Cspt. Shepherd win by
the saAs price for mares + fox Tho cav
airy service that be does Tor horsaa.--
Bring them on and ct Jour grsenbasks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-22

~Sons Of the ueansss and dirt;set
coppsrhsads Of Keoksk spsad he ersa.ss
part of their time on The stsses corsesu
villifyisg the Ad.inistrssioa and rid1ine
thsmsslvss Of IT, s'bils" which is div
ascunuAsing On their system. The way
that some Of them ban about The asts Of
Lincoln shows phialy that thsy are il
need cf-aot ''sonsthiss STIMULATING,
ose somsthing similar 70 Nm. Winalev'.
soothing Syrsp % kssp then ssisk--
That rsusdy arrived yesterday sfi>6ik q
fssn ~ istsrisr of sAs stase u,sulv ;dose
~ @snfpsss x blss," vith sbrss,
- hlkked q. q fAstsssa .. !. i. a.
Ms1ltS tasi- Tk;s ssnsdy g.. -.
(spsaln sa1sd And = Il. e,
el11 1Axs1sl y - ooppsrA..d,
hsfs NJ lt1sa aSss ~ ~. 3 :,
earbs = ~ 1lpasy. 8
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-22
fiudIlrial auO & olllnlkrfiol


THURSDAY, April n.
iAssgsaemi thing the narkes n - sss h@s = y
vas yesterday There b very tsIe c.ass any, n the
condition cf the sarte< NJ oAarinC = business papas
i - sSaksSsas as~vkA 49, thAa Mvs 1AAeay
bsorr growing Of articles bought on rpecuiatoa and
Obliged b. held owing 70 the fall in gold ms
ankes exceedingly cautious, End none but The sst
paper taken bat legitimate borrowers acco1s
mcdated-
The following r~ss,adon was passed on change" in
Chlrsep % wed.esdsy:
Resolved inst consideration o. Representations sde
Board Of the necessity Of time the part d
tho B4keu Of the city y bstn8 Ahsut Ne caAngs =
the rnrfenry u the city cm mscellanscus carency 70
the time e sr.epr 70 tho ART q July and that and
arr that date oil uansArtioss will ee on the oass q
Treasury notes.
The great panic In New York Tuesday did NOT burnt
the babbie; II cy puneturs and the hole VA sa
be cIosed-
The Independent In speaking Of the panic The
speculasers nusf. large extent ret used mp Then
they will settle and 60 In again Money has become
fos stock secaaiors and commanded - high
one per cent per day. fAe tasas short u Er~sa
bschs I'D this es.s 81 eurr~scy eosans@ percent
premiam The meaning Of sai. thst the banks have
suspesAsaos p.srr carrescs. hey yin get cs~ this
perhaps HI there an esrtA4aAke I'm Wal ssse-t-
Tue pises pesasa 10 be purified
The following VERY sensible explanation, giving one
for the high price If gold clip from an ex
change:
The imports 81 foreign dry goods In View York fr the
no1sA - Asrrh cnethsd isrNr tlAn ~ ~ same
month SSfys s.d twiea - lares = ~ the
ing ped In either Of the preceding The total
rrcepts fr March, 1851, we're eSsS67& March, lsa2
3sssl gnis Mach, iss 81 March. lss& "a
IT, These values the foreign cost rcckon%d In gold
to which dnty, fFisht and exchange nun Ne sided tn
make the total y.sd By here Reckoned in
this way the twelve snda half miilions must swell %
Lei our peope remember that they purchasing
from Europe than they selling. and
srths advance In tbs neresss Of Ne BE- accounted
for Buy les siks and wives aud asel-s< iuxns~- snd
win be enabled 70 get no<r sagaz aad eoee ~ yesr
| dellar.
In Mach, ism oar coensry ~ operating % sreeis
Issis- ~ Evv~sanehs was psying ~ dshe n geid-
FOR paper dollar you could purchase mach for
kurop ssseFs worth II ary roc.i. and tbs - only
| ont enste1 hoos~ In March. Iss& = the rsme pcrt
there imposte dry goos ~ the saoont II fl2s
Ia, than double the amount FIR ISL This h
for Doash only snd smbfsrss naly hsDcA Of ou'
impsts Every dollar Of this must he paid IL
gold hills q exchange. mis- = where ed sc<s
more xoid panic. saeh !. M he ssoei rks
3a1s~; - 80 ss & 80 !. :.
include bank nots and Erreniark dotlas viii bsfns
| Us more u The neeessariss q iiSe.
The qsotsfions ne seAriy the sa.e, an ass = I'll
iows:
s@fsh QUOTATIONS.
Gold weak buying al % to e preninm- g4
silver . ssss buying a 9 70 y pse.'an-
81 - -. e : 2. - -. selling
Iressa<y No. sss sas Hnh - nslfasal Daal
SS cs.,. 3 k.s.s. =, U ~ -. aArs-.s.
Interior Peansyivsnia per cent. discount.
Philsaslpai. 4 per cent. discount @
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-22

FiaanciaI nspsfs ~ y. D. 4. q.
Treasurer's report in account with de
Ladies' Union Aid Society from Auguat
10, 1863, to April 90. 1864:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-22
uoUGHs AND COLDS I'll. s.d.

1OUGHS AND 0OLDS-rhs sud
~ den changes Of climate are sources Of Puimo-
nary, Bronchial snl Asthnatic Affections kxpsface
havn5 ptuvo1 dat simple remsoite ooDa u4 3esiiiy
When tsken IN the early sAees = ~ 0seask, fcerse
should be had Browns nsosehiaa frcchea OF
LOrenges, Let the Cold Coagh itaticn a. tie Threat
- swsr = s1ght - ~ tn pfreau11n uc1fnw -
tack may b eHectusily waTded o. Public speeksrs and
Singers VIM nnd the <ocfnaa ~ cleusInG - sefength
eninx the voice. folders should have them they
be carried in The pocket sna faksa reqnirss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-22
4 CAss DIspxpusA or axHusz rEARS sfAxD1S. cCn11
II ONE BOX or I. n SHAsr's CuxsaAyrp PnH-
ReaA the Testimony.

- JcsN J. Kncxu
Oesr 1s~ :-I hs~e been . sufferer frum thai Dosa
hoFrd Disease DyspepsA fr sixteen years. but afsef
using ths box II 7. n eHARPe Pills. which puf-
chased Of ron three weeks ago. feel - had en-
tered into life-ny general health has Improved
NJ appetite has Increased and altogether feel NE
now take pleAsuse In Recommending them 70 the
pnbhc safe and reliable Yoass. truly.
CT. fORRES
No. Al Chestnut ~, PhiiaAeiphis
Price 100 Box Sold By Druggists evcryvhere.
JOHN J. KRONER. Principal Agent,
np67 -dAw6m sc Ch0tnnt g., RhiindslphiA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-22

, RIA large sunbsr 4 hor,e,. psrh.p,
my passed through oar streets yssssr-
day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-22
DR.. JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND
CEDRON BITTER 81
The Latest and Meet HnpoRtaMa Dis.
csveEy u the 19sA Century.

eeveFy sf the 1ssA Century.
No mans name Is more intimately connected with ths
history Of the Natera Meca a. the United States
more fzvorably known pioneer IN medical discovery
than TINT Of
Dr. Jehn Dull. Of Lsutsviile, NY,
His nimitxlle preparation Of ssrs1fnriIla has long
stood the head Of the various compounds Of that
able drug.
His Compound Of Wild Cherry has become household
word throughout the " est and South.
troancton attained reputation widespread tina
continent Of North America.
Bat the crownAs glory a his life reaasans BE- ~
tanned In his latest discovery, rather continuation foe
he doe not eiain te have been the diseoserer Of
q u - III . ~,
which y the t~eis OF bitterr to the pnb
e MAT hpmm shas "a the native inhabitants 81 C.s-
tral America to whom its virtues have been for
nSre thAn tsc hsudred yrass. Armed WITH the In
dian li defiance % the mo<t deadly malaria and han
dies, without fear the seryents 1t is
bee With then thaa while there IL brensh in the body
thu eeron potent to matter what the disease
maybe. 8 -.
WAns n. III b prepared 10 sadusss this extrsrs-
gznt prefcnsioa he b nevertheless satisfied from thor
ouA fnnai0a Of t6e svdeace relating virsnes
tkat remedy and preventive for all diseases arisng
from sxposuxc either 10 changes OF weather and climate
or 70 thc mi.sssstsc Influences, IL stands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-22

By fesees.pAl - = In Yax, April n.
Money steSfy. -
sAot8s ed q 1T dsa1ni1geo Ia advaacing 70 1e09
and closfng quiet II l0os <Dl6pH
Uscss - Nj .ss So
UskN coapoas l1o1< 6i10x
U6z-a neasuxy ua54DllL. ..4x.s
Czeve III 10 Il53f n " Gil 1lstf
.kTHt q CAR Iz& e. CfM; ] @ Scrip l1e2f n x
I'M e. = u ~ = { :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-22

= : 2 I. - = 3: -. 81 - 8: -.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-07
THE CHIEF JUsTICEsMIP.


That the appointment of Salmon P. Chase to
the chief seat in the Supreme Court of the United
States would be received by us with more than
ordinary pleasure it is hardly necessary for MS to
say; for the high estimate in which we hold
his intellectual and moral qualities has never
been concealed. In that pleasure a very large
proportion of the people will sympathize, we
know. On this point we are not left to conjecture,
nor to the ordinary deduction that inasmuch as
Mr.. Chase has for many years filled positions of
high responsibility and trust, always with honor
to himself, and with the popular appreciation,
that therefore his further advancement must be
looked upon with favor; for we know from the
form a correct estimate of the popular Judgment
and who have recently travelled widely over the
Northern States, that it was q universal and
foregOne conclusion among thoughtful and loyal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-07
General stanley,

The telegraph reports among the casualties Of
the battle at Franklin Tennessee, a severe wound
in the neck received by General Stanley The
prominence given to the man by conduct which
brought him this wound, justfos a brief sketch
of him. David S. Stanley (major-general Of vol
unteers, and captain in the 4th Regular Cavalry
was born in Cedar Valley, Wayne county, Ohio,
june / 1928, He graduated at West Point, July
!, 1902, standing eighth in q class of about one
hundred and twenty.
Among his classmates were Major Generals
McCook, Hartsutf, SlOcum, and Sheridan; and
BTigader- Generals Hascall, Crook, and Woods
shortly after graduating, young Stanley was
breveted Second Lieutenant in the ID Dragons,
now the I'd Cavalry. At the outbreak of the
Rebellion, having previously been promoted to a
captainCy, he was stationed at Fort Smith,
Arkansas. Here he rendered incstimall. service
to the Government by assisting in the successful
and Cobb. Captain Stanley Joined General Lyon
at Clinton, Mo, and participated in the affair at
Dug Springs and the battle of Wilson's creek.
He afterwards served with General Fremont
and was appointed Brgadier-G on the
2Sth Of September 1861. When General Rose.
Grams was assigned to the command of the Army
Of the Cumberland he applied for General Stan.
leys services. At the battle of Stone river, and
in numerous other affairs, he won great reputa-
tiOn for his skill and daring. OF his conduct at
Stone river, General Rosecrans thus speaks in
his official report
"Brgadier General Stanley, already distinguished for
four successful battles-Isand No 10, May ~ before
Corinth luka, and the battle OF Corinthat this tmen
command ten regiments Of cavalry. fought die
forty regiments OF cavalry and beat them when
ever he could meet them. lie ought be made Major
General for his services and also for the good Of the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-07
4 POetieaI Idea ReaIized-EnOch Arden
in Real Life.

a correspondent of the London Morning Pos.
writes from Brussels as follows -
"a circumstance has just occurred here which
in some points resembles the events out of which
the Poet Laureate has made so much in Enoch
Arden About twenty years ago blacksmith
was condemned to an imprisonment of seven
months for an assault of which he had been found
guilty; and on the eXpiry Of his term of punish
ment, being unwilling TO return to his former
employment he enlisted in the Dutch army,
and shortly afterwards, proceeded to the colo
nies of Holland, in the East Indies, leaving
a wife and young daughter behind him. Five
years after, a comrade, who had served in the
same company arrived here and told the wife
that her husband had been killed with q
poisoned arrow by one of the natives. The COM
rade and the wife, having soon come to an under
standing, were married. and had lived happily
together for many years, Their happiness was,
however, interrupted a few days ago, when an in
dividual with white locks made his appearance
in the family circle, which included seven chill
dren. This was the blacksmith who hadsbeen sup
posed 10 be long dead, who, seeing how matters
stood with his wife and friend, made the best he
could of the change; and, after having deposited
three thousand forins for the use of the daughter
he had left behnd-who is now twenty-five years
of age-he took his departure for London in the
steamer ALoselie and has since doubtless safely
arrived at his destination, though nobody here
seems TO have been made acquainted with his
future plans or Intentions
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-07
The True Origin of the Late senator
Hammond.

To THE EDITOR OF THE EVENING POsT:-As a
relative of the late Senator Hammond, desire 10
correct an erroneous statement in regard to his
ancestry, made public through your columns of
Friday, December ID instant, headed "GOyern0r
Hammond's Origin" and which error may be
repaired, as far. as within your power, by pub
fishing the following genealogical data, taken
from the family records since the date Of 1920, in
my own possession. The late Senator Hammond,
formerly Governor of South Carolina is a direct
descendant, in the sixth generation, from William
Hammond, of London, who married Elizabeth
Penn, sister of William Penn, proprietor of Penn
sylyania. Elisha Hammond, father Of the late
senator, born in Rochester, Mass, was graduate
of Dartmouth College, and removed to South
Carolina in 1901, where in 1916 he was chosen
President of South Carolina College in Columbia.
He was never Steward Of the College, as repre-
sented by your correspondent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-07
BLANKET STORE,

,-as-8m s.E.OOrner NINTH and ARCH strso,,.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-07

The vintage in spain this year, like those Of
France and Germany, Is unusually fine, aud the
wine is expected to be equal 10 that Of 1858.
-Garroting still 1ourishcs in London. Lately
q FienChman, named Jucs PttN, was garroted
near Leicester Square, uud robbed ot pearly 5000
which he had in bis pockets He was left for
dead by the ru'itans with only three halfpcuce in
bis pockets. The proceeds of the robbery in
cuded all the money the poor young mau had Ia
the world, and was the produce Of some property
he had sold prior to going over 90 Havre TO b,
married.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-07

INsURRECTIoN IN VENETIAN ITALY.-Accori-
ing to the accounts in the English papers by the
China, there is now an insurrectiOn of some mag
nitude in progress against the Austrian Govern
ment. Several encounters have taken place
between the insurgents and the Austrian troops,
in which lives were lost. Eighteen districts have
been placed under martial law. The Italian Gov
eminent is attempting to prevent succor reaching
the insurgents, and in one case dispersed body
of rebels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02
FAMILY MARKET REVIEW.

Business was very dull during the past week at Wash
ington Market Except in turkeys aud chickens fow
changes have takon place The following scale varying
slightly from our last, contains the prices prevalent
yesterday
MnArs. Roasting beef 1oc 2oc Der h.; ordinary
pieces nc 16c porterhouse steak 25c SOC sirlon
lSc 20c headquarters utton 10c a5c fore quarters
mutton. &c sl2c headquarters veal l2c. 15c.. foro
quarters veal, l2c i4c hams, l5c 20c. shoulders,
lac. a $50. roasting pigs, 81 SO q So Zach.
ems CSC. SOC. geese loo, 1885, ducks ESQ SOC ca
pons, SOC brong chickens, 81 so as 60 per pair,
quail 81 so per dozen prairie hcns 40c 60c per pair
squads g. per dozen, hares 75c. per pair
s as pst p ssss s sSs %
smeits, l5c Goldfish, loo founders, Sc Nova Scotia
dozen oysters 75c. 81 SO per hundred, picked DO
81 70 50 per hundred soft ana hard shell clans aoc
vnexrAmw Potatoes, 4oc per peck; sweet potatoes,
81 40 por peck; red eabbases lsG aoc each; white
parsnIps, &C. per bunch; onions, 81 % per peck
sSuasnes' &c. per ID turups zoe per peck carrots
Sc per s ysr S &C. s s II.
wholesale prices sS were as followsmWhis surDps
81 rs per bb white cabbage, 81 a s12 PER hun.
ascd' rcd do. s. 81 per hundred savoy cabbage.
SO pa nS s. 90 q g 70 per Dbl baes
do s. % So table CELERY $40 5oa SIS per 100 Ounchcs
pcf IVY TVpos, slo pip, LUG.
per ID Boston salad, 81 a g. per 100 beads new SPIN
age 80 81 SO per Dbl sweet potatoes 50 81 per bbI
water crosses Soc s2c per basket Nova Scotia poti
toes, per bushel 0oc. &c. MERGERS, per Dbl, 81
50 80 peach blows, per Dbl 81 % 50 3!1; Jackson
whites Dbl, 81 81 l2is buckeyes, per Dbl, 81 63
a 81 rs; Prince Abcrts, per Dbl. 81 IS 81 SIX.
FRuns-Applcs, 25c. a soc half peck oranges, BIC.
DOC dozen lemons lsc a lec do; Malaga grapes. Toe
pound; Isabella grapes SOC DO; other descriptions
1Sc soc do lady apples. soc 75c. haf peck,
berries, f5c. per quart
Neutrality-suspicious. butter Acc Soc per pound
ordinary descriptions SIC. CSC. do eggs for Csc
cheese, l6c a lSc honey ,y5c. a 32c. per pound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
FRIDAY, April l-6 r. NJ.

FRIDAY, April l--6P.M.
ne stock market was very strong this morning, aud
general advance in prices took place. Compared with
sales at the FIRST board Thursday New York Cen
trail rose 4, Eric preferred = Hudson River 81, FAR
lem ia, Reading sh. Milwaukee and Prairie du
Chen 2S, Michigan Central 1, Michigan South
ern 4. Ilinois Central Il, Cleveland aud Pittsbu {
az Galena and Chicago =, Cleveland and Toledo -.
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne ~. Alton and rerre Haute
Chicago and Northwestern Cumberland Coal y, Canton
Company "a and Mariposa l. Chicago and Rock Island
declined 4. Pacific Mail s. and Quicksilver Mining S.
The market continued strong aud active in the after
noon The following the closing quotations: New
York Central l4a Eric Railroad 1875 Erie preferred 1884,
Hudson River l63k Harlem lss, Reading 1875, Milwau
kee and Prairie du Chen ST. Michigan southern 1907,
Michigan Central l50A, Illinois Central ASS Chicago
and Rock Island 1924, Chicago aud Northwestern 6s,
Galena Chicago l2G1, Cleveland and Ptlsburg l27h,
and rlltsburg and Fort Wayne l45.
The following table compares the quotations for the
leading railway shares FIRST meeting OF the Board
of Brokers today with tie prices ootan&pn thursday
- n.t