davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-04

A HAY WAREHOUSE is being built on Eight
street, between Main and johnson, for Mr.
VIM. French, who is alarge dealer in hay il
this CITY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-04

Or General Curtis stay at Davenport, in
coming down from Milwaukee, the Gazette
says
Major General s. R. Curtis spent two or
three hours yesterday at the residence of A.
J. Preston, Esq, while the steamboat Bur.
lington, on which he was journeying to his
home in Keokuk, was, fortunately, detained
here. Several of our citizens availed them
selves of the opportunity, furnished through
the thoughtful courtesy of Mr.. Preston, to pay
their respect to one of Iowa's first, oldest and
most esteemed soldiers
We regret to learn that the gallant General
il still suffering from the effects of the fall he
had in Keokuk several weeks since.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-04

MAsoSlc.-A regular communication of
Gate City R. A. Chapter will be held this
evening. A full attendance is requested.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-04

HEALING ART.-We call attention to the
card of DR.. GALLON in our advertising de-
partment. The cure was certainly very re-
markable one.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-04

A Coon CHANCE FOR BARGAISs.-We mean
at Bostwick Co.'S. GO and see for your
SELF Notice advertisement on first page
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-04

THAT was a very handsome play the juve-
niles improvised for US at that birth day party
yesterday. Masters and misses, they all
looked charmingly and acted splendidly.
Master Harry as Lord Easy going, Miss
Mamie as Lady Disdain, THAT were misno-
mer for so amiabls young lady, Miss Ida
las Charlotte, Miss Ida as Annabelle, Miss
Birdie-our Tennyson's 'Airy fairy Lillian"
happy in those eight summers-as Cinderella,
Master Willie as Prince Amour, Miss Una as
Fantasia, and-who was Bully Tin Pit was
first rate anyhow-and those various boys as
Courtiers-they all performed handsomely,
rewarding the young ladies that had trained
them, and doing so well that they needs must
entertain all our public at the Atheneum
some Of these evenings. What say you, my
young Lords and Ladies--when shall it be ?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-04

THr Nrrrrrsrn.-Col. Bruce arrived in
town yesterday. The Now ID peace. The
war after 90 long and 20 great struggle y IN
the mast. To that past and it, enduring and
glorious history, goes the Nineteenth req
ment. Soldiers but yesterday, citizens to-day
.nd hanceforth. The consideration maks
the progress of events.i
This regiment was organised in Keokak in
August, 1852. Aggregate strength ct the
date Of mastering in was $50 men. It re-
NAMED here, ct Camp Lincoln, until Sept, 4th,
when It WAS transferred to Benton BarrAeks,
St. Louis. A few days thereafter, the boys
started for the interior, stopping few days
at Camp Sigel and thence going to Springfield,
where they were occupied with guarding pris
oners. On the 18th of October, the regiment
moved to Cassville. The Army of the From
tier was now organized, Gen. Heron COM
manding the Sd division to which the Nine
teenth belonged. On the 18th commenced
the series of marches and countermarches in
pursuit of the rebels which finally terminated
in the battle and victory of Prairie Grove.
The regiment here lost several good men
among them Lieut.. Col. Mcfarland.
After further service in Arkansas and Mis-
souri, the regiment was ordered to Dixie in
June, 1858, and starting down the river it
participated in the closing scenes of the siege
Of vicksburg. Thence the regiment did SER
vice at various points until the 29th of Sep
TENDER, when disaster befell it at the battle
of Sterling Farm, near Morganzia. Many Of
the men were taken prisoners, and in the
march to Texas and the rigors of Camp Tyler,
learned to appreciate rightly the tender char
ties Of the rebels. The regiment itself was
transferred to Brownsville, Texas. Remained
there for some time holding that pose. Upon
the commencement of operations against
Mobile the regiment joined in that expedition
and remained in that department until the
end of the war and of their services.
BENJAMIN Crabb, of Washington, in this
State, was appointed Colonel of the regiment
at its organization Samuel Mcfarland, OF
Mt. Pleasant, Lieut.. Colonel; Daniel Kent,
of Keosauqua, Major John Bruce, formerly
Captain of Company "a" has long been in
command of the regiment with the rank Of
Lieut. Colonel. He was recently commits
stoned Colonel by Gov. Stone, and thus merit
partially received its reward.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-04

NV Urk MOuey MuEReU
BY Telegraph NHv Tolx Aug
Noney-Sfeady at Col per cent on call ioans-
Sterling Exchspge-Dull and Low yer l0sGl0sIx for
gold
GoId-Rasber easier; opening at i441s advancing ~
144sz and closing at lao
0ovevpmenf seoeks-A shs6e 6rmeI.
Treasury 7-3o-s tzd seriss) eals.
6~ Of 81 Reg Coupons lo61s
Stockn-Stesdy
CAP 6os{ G 1924; G r los; MAP $50;
FOL I wAb7 rs; n Wayne 81; AkTH3s; CAMS
pfd 81. O Scrip l26 81 yr Cert ts Pac Mail SOC
II 7 e2,< .rie tIxcBA lo7: Hudson li21< Has-
lem 10; Reading 1o5A6 q 1g7; Ms ass Toledo 10l:
Cert 243s: ouicksive 5el<
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-04
Gold.

Gold.
NEW YolK, Aug3
Gold IL without decided change Speculation
tpues dull the prices rather weak II opened
At 1t4l, and closed at 1&4sz
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-04

OuR distinguished fellow citizen, Maj. Gen.
Curtis, reached his home, at this place,
Wednesday evening. For four years he has
given to the cause of the Union an able and
efficient support. When the full history Of
the rebellion is written, to the services of
Gen. Curtis, will be given a marked place,
and his march through Missouri and Arkan-
sas to Helena, will ever fill bright page in
the record of brilliant military achievements.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-04
EOR SALE-T~o Beautiful Lots. ca

High street tnorth sidel. between eth and Ietb
streets 9TH sDsal frame dwelling also e II
Of lot In cck l6o, the of 18th and fir
street scnth side with etore IT. sso east 70
fest Of ot q bloc l6s, On Johnson street. adjoining
A. silsms Foundry. All this property win he scIt
cheap. The title good or no sale Enquire OF
juBe22 HR TRyFyCE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-04
/.

- ess,f4s J.
Amount Of Losses during THE ycarSEsnisg 90 being
one hundred and twenty seven Thousand dpiary isss
than the interest Investments. hunter Of p~lts
issued during the year ISIS Total humber Of .cHiss
issued since Its rKsnizafcn ~ r ffrf nSs are
made annually, And average ~ per cent PeIrits
Issued on the ponoreiffne end other plans psmrkles
and all Information ottained on arpIjcstIn n tie ~
known Insurance Agency Of HB TFNrycE
mAyIe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-04

THAT railing to the plank walk on Seventh
street, between Main and Johnson,is a goot
institution, and may prevent some one from
walking off into that indispensable peeiu
water.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-04

Tor 6ALE-A Frame Co
ing, WITH seven rooms. cistern. 81
one growth 81 fruit trees, with full LOT
order, situated near business, on Bxcha4
tween 9Th and 1fh streets. Titis GOOD.
inquire of 81. ,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-04
TOR SALE-The weet half of a two

j story double brick Dwelling House, containing 81,
rooms cstern good CELLAR house painted and caked all
over lot we'll fenced and all in good order situated
the corner Of 18th and Dee Moines streets Title good
Price a 500 Enquire Of H.B. TEE-EYCK.
A~h1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-04

!, |! An8M y l1nE.
~ - ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-04

Tor SALE-Two and 4 half acres of
- land, with frame house containing rooms, With
nuf trees and other improvements situated the river
above keokuk- There other lands adjoining thjs
property that may be purchased If desired Prizes sl5)
Tor other tnfornston equire Of b a. Wilson the
property, or 70 H. B. TEN-EYCK,
mch30 Real Estate Agent, Kecknk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-04

EOR SALE.-The south half of the donhl
= trick residence fumerl, occupied by Mora
~ containing rooms, good cellar eisterr stale
and All In good order This property Is sitna,ed on
Hea b+tvesn -eventh and Eighth streets and IL a verr
de-irshS residence in . good neighborhood Prs-essr
the hrsf Of October next. Title COED or no sale Ps
quire II Iiyl3l n rEyEyck
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-04

kOR SALE-A Cottage Frame Dwelling
= House, now occupied by WiIsfsm yeneiII with -
rooms. cisterr- celIar, wood house full lot and Wi,
irnctd with fruit trees &e stnatsf ON HIN betwe.
Seventh and Eighth streets, Keokux Title good Pc,
session LIST Of October Enquire Ct
iyl4 UR TEyvyrK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-04


In this section well calculated for either rrapes
other nif and he all under the very highest state OF
cultivation IL situsted within two fes ece an
viii be sold with or without the crops upon Er
quirr Of H. B. TEN-EYCK
The New York herald., 1865-04-24

AFFRAY BETWEEN A wHsys NAN AHn A tf>~
THE FORMER SHOT AND sL,GHTLY w0UAi'&C<
An afray occurred in Fulton street, uc6ry,'
Saturday evening, about ten O'Clock, bsiwosn
white man named Palriek Min.on aud oiasS
man named Robert Bruce in which the former
was shot by the negro With pistol and slightly
wounded. II appears from the statement Of Hin,oa
that the darky looking at him, and, being asked
what be was looking at. replied, Sat an Irish o.
b-b nwhen he followed him and Bruce hed aft whi
Min,on struck and XII ked hn, not beng aware at the
instant that he was injured Br co stated that himself
and daughter were returning from market Win yegeia
bles talking to each other Of whathey had Aough aud
what they still wanted whcn Ninton called mn naines
and followed him for some distance His dal gAer be-
com ng frightened. ran away Mnton called lin
nigger and said that they had gh to i've ard ia as
kicking now in order he would kick him. wMsn LIE
did, and also ok him IN ths eye BIlce called Tor
policeman, but none TO his aid, and then e as he
states, defended himself from further assault 10y Lr'nx
his pistol The daughter corroboraes her ath state
neht as TO the language used by tnton anu oh""ihg
them Tor some distance. She gays her ish did not SAY
word to him. Mnton taken to the Forty-sei ohd
precinct station house. where his wound was exam ned
by Drs Cochran, McAlister and Young who found ti4
the baii struck handkerchief in his coat pocket ana
penetrating the vest and shirt srazed the skin from mo
right side TO the abdomen when 1t glanced OF and fail
into the street. The mark of he ball extends for or ~
dvo inches. The Injury is by OF dangerous
character The affair was, however, the occasion of
good al Of excitement Ninton Is a Car driver and 10
Is understood has not boon attending To his dutiesur
days past Bruce by tho Fort
precinct police and 10 ked up.
The New York herald., 1865-04-24
Arrivals and Departures.


LIVERPOOL Steamship EdnburgMr Walker Geo Oliver
S a sr sass ws aE sS n Y
ns USrsd eorS rna m na as ,,a Halliday @ and ws
Mis- opt enid; Eev pr seybary and child
wilde Miss Edwards-and others in the steerage.
New oRIEAs; Steamship cromwell-Mrs BrugnI,
bury AID .e chiidren Miss Emm, sasbury, u DAILY,
sSS Capt Dana and d w Miss tole chambsr sns
slannard, X Jones' j sprnsue A II Bemcnt A N
NEw OnLxAss-steamship Evening starChsrles Burr,
Mrs Col L Baker JAS Marshall wife, child and nurse; Mrs
ans lady h .wse sRi'a
ns % % 1S 'fs bs s.ss
ws, children and servant; Oeer Mrs II Hrsh6sd
csp
champs, y. beehsmps, Whitaker serreti Jr, Jos
G:f3n iesrs ss,a s.e ksnssi:i s
Decorsvio Mrs Could Mrs saftSs and shld-and - in
HIlros MzAH-s.ee%shp suyo Esd,%rRey M % Henry Ward
% sesse Mr. Beach
Mrs John Howard, Henry Howard George Thompson
s Rs sess Hon
cons oeoss Ws saS heny nsy
Pierce
DEPARTURES.
LivKRrooI-steamship Helveta--Rcv Dycker, Rev Mr.
olmpraecht W Allen, Hernker and wife Messrs Mag.
and Pauion three children, Casan Mr. and Mrs
Gengbre and daughter and others in the Storage
Neum,nn, MIR and Mrs Antonio faye, schmicder, 9
'is .rs
$ss.saseis ,hrss sAliasa ss1 and 81:
Es a d es Carl f"G a rn
e e. gssr 8deps iisDssn Bclsrasss. sr'ss'sff Sr and
Mrs A Mser,sn. three ehIlren and serssnt Ad Phi
gs NJ x5 zS bopp1 aTa
as & se All al r. en, Mrs Es s%d
Alfred Frelsn Miss johnson. New orleans; VIM Meier
sara @ % Jsdo ii Iavsns; Grimm Mr. qs and Mrs fsn
1n; snS
Mrs O II Doienius, child and servant Baltimore, Mr. and
Aug @ Mr.. Christine ndsHs ssss
Mrs bor aa' a% nes
rs Ms5sSrsSaa M "a S Osborn Otto Ks,sm.n % Mr. and Mrs
;' s als'1s Cloud
rS Meyer 1es ESw Ss s. sns9 and
Ss% N, and ds Mr. r.. yGSp
dren; Mrs Schumacher and two children, Akron Ohio;
and oSr en- wf I NJ and
burger and four ehSren Chr Mann ISmms
III q fhiisdslphis Robert RaiGnc! nartfossi Mssna
k S 1'ss c5SssS
Ksssss ss'S hssyis ins
nsass saa sSa 12s %
New f9rs Mursen Claus yrsdshen Fr sisee CALIFORNIA
Koesser Isisyc.is Ind; John saRnsdsr Augusta "a.
chissso henry Rress rhdps.
MIA Ms sns Miss rnsn New YorfAnd 0 In the steer
KrSesros, Enthusiastically Moutezuma-T Church,
the celebrated landscade painter and lady Miss Hitchcock
Melbye II Robbins Roundel.
NEW ORiRAys-steamship Morning star.-E girard, Mrs
s,an:el, John Jsirrss PThslhelmer, = Locthsrt
Derbes aud ave children Nine Chesnie, Captain Behm
Brnkerhof and mother, Mrs Rea, Mrs vosel and
Evans, Chas wsingort a Hert:s, Mrs J Dofse two
creme: and lay, kndlno, Williams, blessing
CLARK, ID swan Drake, W Cortrlght and several
in the stssrage
aoldng Mrs WIN goldng and child Vim Godins Miss Kate
Hyer 6J Yonse, Seymour Watson, John Nixon, Jr; L
Heymann Oscar Agana, Victor Agana Jacob hamburger
VIM Osborne and lady Miss Ella Van Worst and servant
0sorge Young and nsice Miss Frodercka Ball and
The New York herald., 1865-04-24

Subscribers this fund entitled to share of stock
in Clinton Hall Association for each hundred dollars
subscribed which the holder his assigns the
and perpetual Of the Mercantile Library and its
reading room.
AS the present is probably the last opportunity that
will ever be afforded the public subscribe for s;ok OF
this nature free from all future assessments that may
be invaluable possession for one self or ones family,
subscriptions should be sent It to either of the
dersgned:--C L. Everit Chairman Of Committee, 159
Hester street; William T. Dodge, Treasurer of Com.
mtec II CliH street; s. hastings Grant Secretary OF
Committee at the Mercantile Library; Theo H. vultee,
President Mercantile Library Association at the Am ri
can Exchange Bank, 12S Broadway Wilson G. Hunt,
J President Of Clinton Hall Association so Park place.
The New York herald., 1865-04-24
Literary Intclligcnce.

4 We have received from Peterson, Of Philadelphia two
new 'olumcs OF the "Library OF Humorous American
}"ofks" sih illustrationspetcrson does not say how
{many-by barley One OF these is called "The Adven-
lures of Fudge Fus'ble, and from casual inspection
ems eminently worthy Of its title TIE other purpors
be mysteries OF the Bacxvcs aud offers an agree
able narrative of fishing, shooting and hunting advcn-
dures in the Far West thrown ino popular form and
1doubsess Of tyra which may prove attractive to very
iyouhful readers
wo that Mis Ann s Stephens long prosiscd
work. sicnt Strusglesr is announced to be publshca
ion the 18th By tho etersons IL Is time since Mr
tephens has given us anything new, and the book Is
|consel lucny anxiously looked for by her admirors
Now that the period approaching for people going 10
tho country, would recommend TO their attention
''The l. brary Of Numerous American Works. and the
illuminated storcs published for tho convenience of
travellers and seaside soourncrs by the Pcterscns The
price Of both collections Is 80 small that they are placed
within tho reach Of the most lrntcd psrseS
The New York herald., 1865-04-24

The total valuation % the property Of Ma ssachuseits
reported 10 the Legislature is O3o $40 CSC ing an
increase over tho valuation or lssp OF SlI2 800
Applications made to the legislature OF Rhode
Island at is January session TO INCORPORATE forty six
coal gas ng oil and other companies embracing an
aggregate capital Of upwards Of ly millions OF oslars
which would cover more than oncthrd Of the entr,
real aud personal wealth OF the State.
The following is Official copy or the act authorizing
Tho coinage o three cent pieces and FOR other purposes
twil BE- seen that in future all the gold silver and cop
per coin u he United States are to bear tho motto "In
God we tt st"-
BE enacted by tho and House of Representa-
tiVc- oil The United States OF America In Congress
sembled That SO soon practicable after The passage Of
this act there shs es c2sd At hs mint OF the United
states brnc cent piece cOmpc cl OF and nickel
IN 50 IA proportions, not exceeding twenty fve per
ccnnn Of Nickel shall be determined by the Director
OF The Mint, the standard weight of which shall DO ia rty
gr ns, with no greater deviation thn grains 10 each
piece and the shape, notices and dsycos of said coin
shall be determined by Tie Director Of the Mint with
the approval OF the Secretary Of tho Trcasury And
the laAs force reatng 10 the coinage OF cents
and roydng for the purchase ~ inaors and rrescrib
ny The appro duties OF the officers OF tie Mint and
the ecoty Of The Treasury be and The same are her BY
extended TO tie coinas herein provided for.
SEC T. And DO II further enacted That oil aWs now In
forcn rcaig 10 the coins OF the United salcs and tho
strik ing and coinage OF the same shall rs arp
cable be extended 10 the coinage herein authorized
whether said laws penal or otherwise, fsr The security
The New York herald., 1865-04-24
Obituary..
COMMODORE M'KEAN, U. 9. n.

BSonl xroE, N. Y, April %, 1885,
Commodore VIM. w Mexican, United states Navy
died at his residence this place. at ocock this
morning He was hfty -four yoass Of age las, September
ANDREW JACKSON, Jn.,
Whose death chrOniced last week, q son of
Mrs Jacksons brother, Samuel Donelson and cousin
OF A. j. Doncson. He took his adopted parents nane
and nh rted his death the Hermitage and large cotton
plantation in Mississippi both OF which, however pa-eed
out of his hands. He nltysix years of age and
leaves a wife, daughter and two sons The sons cast
their lot with the rebels both entering their army
Samuel the yo niger, was nm officer in the
rcnol service, and was killed beyond Chatta-
General sherman lie Is represented as a daring soldier
and OF reckless disposition. The eldest brother An
drew Jackson, is biigadier general in the rebel army
Fort Morgan, in Mob 10 harbor, to the United states
forces at which time he taken prisoner, and is
In our hands
Nashville paper says:-The father Of Andrew Jack.
son, Jr, resided near the Hermitage, and II Is said that
General Jackson, after prevailing upon the mother to
adopt him, carried the babe hone In company with his
wife, in pocket handkerchief rejoicing Ia tho fulncss
Of hs heart; and throughout his whole life no was
!afectionately devoted to his adopted
MRS. MArrY BROWN, THB cESTEsARIAN OF IPs-
wiCH, MASS.
From the Salem kcgiscr1
Died In Ipswich, March II, Mrs SIaly Brown, agod
101 years, months and "a days. Born IA subject OF
King Gcorge the Third In the year OF the treaty that
followed the old French war; the life of Mrs Brown has
brdged over large proportion OF the most evcntfu
periods or our national history. Endowed with wonder
fully vigorous powers of mind and extraordinary men,
ory, both Of which retained their supremacy nearly
impaired almost one hundred years, she was q living
eptomc Of the history Of life covering round
ury She could fix upon points Of personal experience
from her childhood to the present. giving dates and col
lateral circumstances with clcarness and drcctncss that
showed she confident Of accuracy, and she seldom
erred She remembered very distinctly the day Of the
battle Of Lexington, the great excitement In the town
attending It, tho extreme heat Of the day Also and how
hot and swcay men and horses spreading the
She heard tho booming OF the guns at the battle Of Bun
ker Hill, more than twenty miles away Upon her one|
hundredth birthday che entertained large company,
taking her seat in the midst Of them. In the mornng|
S gave succInct account OF her ninety ninth annIver
evon 10 details Of the weather. and the names of the
vs'ors tsha no other In the could dol During
ne uay si> conversed upon occurrences a few days.
w.ess, , vh'ns % removed, and OF years, from t0|
ninety In their se order Of time, and with cearness
'n'ehisenee' freshness and precision surprising.
JANE cRAwrokA, log YEARS OLD.
On sunday morning, As lsth inst, Jane Crawford
sns was native Of Ireland and emaated V Canada In
The New York herald., 1865-04-24
Terrible Accident mt the CharlestOwn
iIass.l Navy Yard.

BOTTOM, April 70, ISB5
terrible accident occurred this morning at the
Charlestown Navy Yard. One Of the work'ncn en-
gagged in drilling out the fuse of old Schenck one
hundred and nifty pound shell when it exploded, instant
I ly killing Timothy Lyons, John Murphy, Nathaniel
Burch and Daniel Drew
All the workmen in the yard were or less
wounded and ten twelve others, of thcm it is
fearld, fatally
The explosion took paco the house OF tho CON-
mandant of the yard
The New York herald., 1865-04-24

The committee appointed 10 lquiaAto the debt OF
sixty-two thousand dollars ClintoH Hail. whereby
tho Income from that building may be Appropriated 10
the increase OF the Mercantile Library respectfully report
the following subscru utiops.
The New York herald., 1865-04-24
The Captain OF the sl.ip William TcIs
Murdered.

The British bark Onyx, Captain Gill; from Pernambuce.
has arrived here for orders She reports that Captain
French Of tho ship William Tell, Of BOSTON, mur
dered by the of his ship about four weeks ago at
said place.
The New York herald., 1865-04-24
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married.

De LoRTE-DE GARMo--At the First Baptist church.
on Thursday, April 20, by the Rev. T. ID. Anderson.
JOSEPH L. DIX LoafE, of Monr al Canada to Miss ELIZA
BRooKEs De GARMo edcs, daughter Of L. Brookcs Dc
Garmo, of this city.
HosmER-TArEM.-At ST. AIMS church, b. Rev.
Thomas Gallaudc on Thursday, April 90, GRo v.
Ho MER NJ. D., to Miss AGNES d. TArEM, both Of this
CITY,
The New York herald., 1865-04-24
The following are the footings OF tho Apfii oucia
nniorts of iha hanla of PIT shuro Pa

statements OF the banks of Pittsburg, Pa. -
Capital 81 974 050
Loans ...............l35925 592 5S1
peposits 44s 737
Circulation Observation-Disclosures. S937,6 ,6s7
Specie and legal tenders ders............ g. 129, 991
Government and state bonds lVool, ooo
The Morris and Essex Railroad Company announce that
the interest on the bonds of said company, duo May
will be paid al tha time by the Merchants Bank In this
scity
The Pennsylvania Coal Company will pay, May !, al
dividend OF seven and halt per cent.
The First National Bank Of Newark, j. has declared
semi dividend Of six per cent free from govern
ment tax.
The quotations for government securities and railway
and miscellaneous shares at the Stock Exchange in this
|city, for tho last four weeks, follows
The New York herald., 1865-04-24
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, April 22-6 p N.
AsIIEs-Receipts, 90 bbls The market quiet bit
steady at So for pots and so for pearls.
BRaADsruyrs. Receipts, 10 070 bbls -four 052 bbs
and 69 bags meal 3,A29 bushels corn IS 120 do
OATS 1S6 do barley, and 552 do malt The market for
State and Western -four was rather more active and
prices of the low and medium grades advanced mate
raly The sales comprised 900 bbs State and West
crn 900 do Southern and 500 do Canadian tho market
closing lrm at quotations. Rye -four moderate
y aiive with sales at IS so so Corn meal
limited inquiry but steady in price; saless 500 bbs
Int 50 go for Brslndywinc. We quote -