davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-17

DDpnnssfox n WALL 9E1ABT.~-W n oItg1ee IL
following ftsn ths ~ 1sw Yssk Pbss u ~ lsth
Wan strsst Il dsPrssssd ~ the pressure = ~
market Of iaxrs enDunes e ssssa- Thistiss ~
.O2Esr eovssnneus bob1G Nh15A hats - prs1Dd1
~ sA1s b. benks 4 - eeUnksy md by neEehants
Who hare bSsa 1avue1 b6ysad thsir nsais
The sock market il dun nd lowa. Cover
nents are heavy, largs snssats of ths ssvsn-
~ ! - :. - -
OAssaso Hashss.
y rsisgEapA.l 0ReAsss ~. -
YIeur-rhs nafkss 10y - I'm - 1nnstivs ~
vrs sspors@ ~ ~ su..sat % fssisA ~ rsiiasss
as.an -wAsas loae iswse q 10 ss.Ss, esesing
Eli u - lbf 81 rsss - - ftssA rsesgo r.
10 sprisgs winter wAssE u - ~ No l, - 1al
sales 1t 10 Sss No rsA, ~ 44o1 ~ hr 10 rs&
laoi % for No spriss fresh rscsle, a,d mel M
for old receipts, AaA ls0l 10 fos Ne sDssas on1
ssarcs aad Arnss and lo9c hisAs, sleaing Apn = M
Ser No And 81 sor No for fh rseeapts slss ranged
ct g7Noss ~ No n stnss, asl ss3<0ss lsr No IN
soss 0ats lower and prices Ssclinsd olc choice,
but eiossd With holders sn u fsr No h sos sales
u non for No 10 store old receipts ssllisg =
- No 2frssA resspss2s0aA 81 rejected u = - :
small extent Rysin moderate reqnest sais at sikO
- for No in STORE and No.2 u u H0s71f receipts
light.
Z nishwines-Inactivs and lower; no saies reported.
Dvlsy-Dall and sales - irregular psieo.
Pruviaops-Narkst inactive to-day With Hight demand
for pork; sAiss lss barrels u - % ir nes
old - h.A II ~ ooos2 -. Nosiisg dosg in
prime mes Sweet picked Aaas ssA q 1s3lo3c, In
spdisg 100 tIsresg. Lard Au u M fv eAescs kettle
rsndsssd. arssse selling 1t la0l5h for brown and
white.
Receipts II ea4te large. Sales vsss naAs this
ins At 10 for light Steers and st 70 2 100 hs for
averaging hoo pounds.
\ Hog marriott UoSssately active. ~ salss wsss
nads 81 ffon 10 nk % II - 1br Aogs svwaGng -
pounds. 1Ded nasy bog azrtving.
1zchasss scasrs aad arn- Nsssly Ill bssks lave y
shp currency - Nov York daily AAtss steady u pas
20 Is pr 1900 bsyins and lilo 81 esnt ssliing. ~
pomc banks osNudsss are eharRtpg ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-17

BosrwIcK Co. are daily receiving choice
additions to their dress goods department
French merinoes, broche poplins, chene pop
Inns, plain poplins; colored, white and black
alpacas; shepherd check winceys, wool plaids
and checks; orientals, Persian twills, en-
press cloths, cashmeres, &C., &c.
oc3l tue&frilm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-17

NV OhA AA1kots
by Telegraph MBs TesH, Nov. 10
Cotton-Markst more scslvs and Arm q soosl To-
niddling.
Essr-wishout decided change eoOs = ~ nxtRa
eeasss ssOs 10 for eomsos b good shipping hfa.b
extra + =. O.; naskst elsuing quiet
thiaky-Dssi ~ <ao7 = ~ Western.
6rAs-Whsst nAskst without dsctssd change, Il ~
81 81 or inssios " % cAicage sssias - Mlwsskis
Ciab; tool - for ASHER stass, al - 81 ssv
vaas Aichissa. Rye qsiss. naslsy Halt qstst. CRa
sids Arnsr sad n good dsAnA q seDoc Sor sssossA
and 1905 for sannd nixsd wassrs, and Is fog
white wsstern. Oats dull u t6Os3 Ia saassaA, -
onOe3 for sound.
Gscesvies-co6se quiet kis n. Sugar 1sn; cuha
~ Asseovsdo 1s5 MoiADss quiet. Pssrusssn ss.sAy
at % for crudss sal q Re1psd 10 Bead
Weoi-Quies.
Provhions-Pork dali m haavy 1t - eoDsa e sus
n~ss, closing 70 - CO., - - tooD y ~ ps1ns
uess. end 90 basrs yas@n. Issss epess. - e ~
yess At - 70. Dssf go = II seols % ~ paaissss
md II to6i7 - Tor sara -. ~ - saeAases1.
cst meats IN nolss.ts dsann6sG ls3<olG5< - eAs.l
dess, and lsDz9 for has, Hseoa AuiE saokss bsaliss
H. Lard duh at sao1n< Dasssr 40 1saa.A = aools
fos ohso and 4oess h~ sanses cAssss arnAs I4ols,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-17

Iowa contributed to the defeat Of the De-
mocracy in New Jersey. A correspondent OF
the Ottumba Courier says that Henry Clay
Dean made copperhead speech in Newark
Friday night preceding the election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-17

hycs wast Nc Closk, or n;cs Bc.nea
q ~ - efEusds Dry Goods ofsuy a..
saiptioa, . = H.J. 1slln'a fpsv l-ln
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-17

~ fsisevsph.j uBu YeaR, npv. u
Aoney-Aesvs and sssdJ n per Gees
Sterling KxchAnge- oases ssd steady II loseso1oo.
0sld--Fos A.st eiass bulls eph b uIsAeus nasesaAi
change epesiss ~ 81. sdvsaeisg 70 Ek, -
ciesing - eli
Govssnnsnt stocks Armss.
HregAss 70 liverpool dull bit without decided eAaaee
Treasury I-3os 81.
1910 coupons SlI<.
$50 ooaposs e. l02 do 81, ssL.
- sf'sl coupsss 1851.
csc 81 eospors tres )losk
Socks sssasy. isss-; Cd 4 my Mar d o
ZOO; do pfd -. n " Itss 81; 3 Ia M
M n q; A.riposs I3A<.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-17

A TOILET DELIGHT! The ladies'
- Treasure aod g~niIenen's boca. The asvee4sse
thi.g' and largest qua tty. Maaulac4ured frou the
rich eouthsrn Magnolia UssA Tor bathing the f>ce snd
person render the kin so and fresh 70 prsvesf
tions, 10 perfume clothing, &c.
It ovescomes the unpieasant odos Of perspirsfion
hremoves retnsss. tan, blotchee &c.
II cures nervous headocA and aIlsys indauuaStcn
II coils, eoftsos and aAds delcney 70 the skip.
II yields subdned aud ixstinn psefune
II cures musqusto bitss aud stines uf ipsscts
1t Contains material inlurious 10 the shia
Patronix.d BY Actress aud Open Singer. II
What every lady should have Sold evrryvksrs nv
the Magnolia Water once and you Will 90 no oshsr
Cologne, Pssfrmsvy, or Toilet Mater astervares
DEMAS BARNES 4 CO..
Props. kxciusive Agents, TT.
HAGAN,E MAGNOLIA RAIM.
This IL tbs most delightful and sxtr.ordinsry article
discovered. 1t changes the sun burnt lace -
hands 10 pearly Atin texture Of ravshine beauty In
parting the s.rbls purity Of yoaiA and the diss1He
appearance 70 inviting IN the city belle u fahion 70
removes tan, fteeklss plnpiss and rsushasn on ~
skin, eaviag tbs coupsxion FRESH, transparent aad
s~ooth contains no material injurious 70 the akin
Patronsed by Actresses and Opsra eiaess II = VIA
every ndy shousd hsvs Bold everywhere. Rstan pries
80 cent?.
Prepared BY ". T. HAGAN, Troy.NY
Addrsss all orders to
DEMAS BARNES l. CO., New-York.
nov10dom-eow
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-17


w.cip the following rem The ns~ York Indspea-
dent n Sept. 18th:
This Coopeny ~ srssDiEed II 1873 on the nstaal
systsa With the veil sSovn sdvsstaes Of fsEnshing
iasurancs q ~ aetna cost In the aDOuet Of In b
80. Il 10 shs isrgee is fnssrance company 10 Ne
ecaatsy, and With the sxesptioa Of Geruaa eoa-
pany, ths largest IN ~ wssA- In AoesoaeaA easal
nsesiy 900 II has paA disco IL ereaaisssios
esse Aooe,0oo 70 til ehes 81 css1tms Il dscsnssA
nsabGs and has rsfdndsA over e7,eoooo0 10 policy
hsAvs n distdssds 3 sarplas Teeaurs. IL pess.t
sarplns = svss 0oooeoo, tts0 vhieA ~ aasnal Avj
800 viii ~ 6ssassl tst - Hse. ssxf 1bs nsobsg
II psltcs1 IsoeA 1srtsEshs ysar vs - IL anssAi
isco1s svW Dss ysar, ~ rsespes lsr iDts
~ alone be1sg svss half niil3on Which osss sAaa
pa tts lossss Sov ~ yssr ssdiag II November las
RFcn thess Aguro sns notion 10y ~ oAeansA u -
imnssss ssstsea done By the company a.1 Of The -
vantAgss oered 70 inssvsss Hullef particulars v -
foan1 b aAvsgtfD0s1a IL oseehar e11snn. OF IL
sAvsafAees q n e isssasssIy asssaary =
~ sayfhisg - this day. Lord ChaansIos LynAsrsts
rsoark list - aaa With 6speedsat GA1fly h ffss
fron r~pasA n HI lss b Det nsaFe1, = stSsa
The SuSy o. Insurance bsisg s1oitted the thing
% Sod SIC and chssp cospany ssd the Connecticut
Matasl II bofh.-
h. rrxErcE Is the asessfor this popular company
in this city. ocsa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-17

FOR SALE-A two story Brick Dwelling,
With II rooms eastsru. cefler god ff.ns stable a
Sur hosSss hs lot With considerable fuif tdees &c
his pFopssty b II ths hest Of 0rd<r and utl1 be sol1
with without the eeraft1rs 49, IN The Asa. fhi1
pscpsety " located Aog.n. bstvsen 18th 3sA leeh
III @sts, ans st - sDe1 E Ms rsAEk ahly towptre a
0o In ensh. balance In three eeun1 annua1
psynsats, With interest Knquire ell " sffr sos o.
ssps H. =. TEN 1YCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-17

ksOh cALk-The west half OF . two
- story double brick Dwelling House .conts lining sa
tssa soo1 CELLAR hoese painted and $aksd Ill
os LOT and Aiiin good order situAfsd
81 l1sh ana Dss Aotnes strssts Title good
Price 80 DnQairsof H.D. TEN NICK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15

-, ,,,oud Mr. James McHenry. that this result has
been attained. Hear. hear lie came among US us, n1
III amono us he obtained confidence. hear J
he showed us the vast OF the West and the
result has been the construction OF tnat maR
work the Atlantic and Great western Runway.
iC,beersl We are here with him, and having had the
pleasure now of passing over the road and seeing the
works OF nv friend Mr. kennard oheersI we are mere
10 say in the broad light OF day that all the representa-
tiope which Mr. McHenry had made to IN in our coun.
try as to the resources Of the road have been very
much less than he might have made had ne even lhen
stated its full powers in the future. tell you frankiy
our object is TO see for ourselves what more IL 10 DC
dome (Cbeersl Being satisfied with our investment
we are anxious TO look into our affairs as prudent COM
mercial men, to with our own eyes how our money
has gone to see how may be TO dnrher aI
vantage how throughout the whole length fresh
sources Of traffic may be opened and how that which
we have may be better. 80,
Mr. CoshaIn was then introduced. and received with
great enthusiasm Nothing. said he, struck me more
In your Presidents speech than that commerce he's a
higher mission than making money. look upon com
Of the greatest means OF IN tne
world and am glad 10 that its power in that re,
gard is recognized in this city have frequently had
occasion express 10 my countrymen my deep ieehgs
in regard TO this struggle of yours expressed them
as strongly ms YOU yourselves could. knew that
Slavery must in the end be conquered by Freedom and
rejoice with you that the victory has so soon come us
believe also that il is final. believe that the South
will be more blessed in the result than II they bad Dee
yictors am gladdened at the prosperity Of your
country cannot think that We are altogether sepa-
rated We have one origin. have the same language
and literature ana ancestry ana nOpes. Inc <inko'
saxon race is on the path of progress and reapng tho
blessings ofpeace and industrial activity ,
Mr. GHommedieu said: am proud to be able 10
present to You such eminent gentlemen as we nave mere
present They come friends and helpers They VIII
take our national or railroad bonds If we can spare
any (and suppose we cam They go West to see ior
themselves inexhaustbe praries and our mineral
regions trust they and you Will remember their 's'
among us with pleasure. -
The Hon. k j. Walker then addressed the Chamber
upon the Importance of the State of Ohio and the AT
larc and Great Western Railroad to the City OF oin'
cinnati. a,
In the afternoon carriages were furnished and the
guests took a ride TO Clifton one OF the handsome SUD-
urbs Of the city.
liz the evening magnificent dress banquet was
served nj the Saint Nicholas under the superintendent
of Mr. Roth at which 20 or 20 persons sat down.
The yands and liquors were very fine, and evidently
appreciated by the guests as peculiar compliment to
their gastronomic tastes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
Latest ship News.
ARRIVED.

AHRlbED.
Steamship Haera Parrish. Norfolk "a hours with mdse
and pass to Livingston, Fox Co. .
Big Waltham Cottrel Savannah days with cotton 10
master - =. -, ~,
Schr Dawn Of Day (Br Neve Cienfuegos "a days, with
sugar, to ID. X. DeWolfS Co.
schr Ben Fulford Mobile rs days with cotton to T. $.
Powell. -, y
Schr Jas English Barker FeInandina with cotton to r.
Gibson 80
schr A. e. Barnes Lawson Savannah days with cotton,
to master.
schr 5 n Smith, Dill Savannah 81 days. naval stores ia
master.
schr. E. R. Bennett Wood Charleston days in ballast
to master.
Scbr Plough Boy Fuller, Jacksonville days with cotton
le., to master. - 81,
schr VIM Psrssn Brown, Neworleans l6 days, with cot
ton, Nc.. to master
Schr f. H. Clsrge Rigsiu Virginia wood.
Schr j. & ID. Cramrr Lent, Virginia, wood
Schr. Jas. Franklin Randolph. Virginia, wood
Sch.. L. h. Ives Wells. Baltimore.
Schr o. Z. Biuues, Taylor, Virginia, wood
Schr. C. II. Kirk. Robinson Georgetown.
Schr. Vilnge Queen Sa,terly, Georgetown.
Schr. Henry Finch, Brumell GEORGETOWN.
Schr. Rhode Island Carter. Virginia.
schr. Hattie Low, Warner Virginia.
Schf. Ann Virginia, Rorkss, Nrginia
Schr H. J. Raymond. Ellsworth, Baltimore.
Schr. H. Mar. Lank " imington.
Schr HaInDou, Ogden, Baltimore.
Schr :. T. Garnow Townsend, Virginia
schr. Belle. Cubberly, Baltimore.
WlND-At Sunset, s. w
BELOW.
Brig Essex from Sagua Ia Grande
Brig Tornd, from Zaza.
Schr. Emma Anderson from Porto Rico.
sehr. Belle from Kingston Jam.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
Passeu1eru Arrived.

In steamship Helveta from LiyerpooJ Scott Mrs Elm
Miss Jane Mitchell A. Wells. H. Rsnhsrdt Mr.. Freich sx
children A. Brenz Liza Brenza j. R-f, A. Thuee. Mr. md
Mrs. Weber and child. c. Seremphon, d. q. Holman G.
schuype, WIN. Wallace Thos. Wallace Jean Wallace. j. J..
Sayhers Rose Mayhem, NJ Mayhem, Mr.. and Mrs Hall md
children b. Mitchell X. Park, A. Betty, Alfred Manked
Louisa Mansfield Mrs J. Lent, Thos. Coey A. W. Young
Miss Emma Lent, Mrs +. Sykes and daughters Lvers
man. Geo Austin and wife, Geo. c. Pollock C. T. P.neai
wife and daughter, and l. l96 in the Storage.
In steamship Hattera from Norolk-Mrs. Augusta Rssh-
more Miss Virginia Rushmorc, Henry w. Cantehhsa Mss
L. Malone Miss r. Sutter w. Csen Maj X. II HoweA sna
servant Capt McMundy J. @. 0dneI, A. L. Bowen T. w.
Brown J. L. Gardner Geo. Raw Mrs. Thos. Rnshmore !.
Rushnore Miss A. Malone +. Dennis, A. Baum, kiy, T.
Mr.. Progler
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
RAILROAD "ACCIpExr
Collision on the Camden and Ambey-0,.
Passenger KilIed-Nobedy q Rl.~.

An accident occurred on the Camden and
Amboy Branch Road at Princeton, at o'clock ye,,.,
day morning. between the train known as the ADJ.
Express Washington fast freight line, coming No..
Washington, and the train running from Kensp,,0,
at midnight. The former runs on slow time. ana :,
though on the new double track. had to run OF a,
turnout at Princeton to allow the express n ma.
when hearing the latter coming. the conductor Of n,
former sent man back with red light but OWN. ;,
dense fog which was prevailing, the engineer O, ,l..
express train was unable to the light in season ),
prevent the two trains coming together N.
Adams Express train not having M.
viously succeeded in getting on to the turn.m,
The conclusion forced the platfom Of the usu.,
Of the express train to the front platform Of the
car which contained 20 passengers breaking il IN v.,
badly and yet wonderful to relate only one person va
killed-a soldier named Frederick Clinch Of the ls,
New York Volunteers; nobody else injured even to III,
slightest extent.
The engineer of the express train was slightly IN.
jured and one car of the Adams train was also ,on
what damaged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
Ketchum md jenkins in Court-Thcy
Plead mot Guilty" 10 the Charges
Against Them-R 9th Cases TO be Heard
in October.

Edward b. Ketchum was arragned yesterday
afternoon at the Court Of General Sessions on ii in
dctmenis for forgery and one for ENLIGHTENMENT
Ketchum entered the court room IN company with his
faher. his counsel. Judge Allen, Henry H. Jenkins
Judge Stuart Judge McKeOn. and the District Ator.
ney. At the same time jenkins was arralgned on TWO
indictments for cmbcZZement.
When they entered. the Court was engaged in the
trial Of Joseph Cohen for burglary but at the request
OF the DstrctAtt0rney the business OF the Court was
suspended for the arInignmenf. Judge Allen wishing
10 leave town by early trim. Great leniency was
shown them In the Of common erin mails they are
placed in what is called the prisoners dock, in the
north west corner of the room.
Both walked mp 10 the bar with firm step jenkins
seems TO have lost his sprghtlincss. and lassude
seems 10 have crcpt him. He Is much changed by
his Imprisonment. His checks thinner, and he
looks careworn and weary. His beard was about two
weeks old and of liQhtish hue.
with Ketchum il very different. While jenkins
graspng the bar which separated him from the Judge
Russell half Iecned upon IT, ketchum stood upright,
and watched the faces Of the different speakers with
eageess yet seemed 10 care very little either for the
place or the crcumstanccs, appearing Inuch more
anxions than ashamed afraid Through his counsel
Judge Allen. he waived the reading OF the indictments,
ana pleaded - not guilty.
The trial was set down by Ds,rctAttorney Hall for
the first day of the next term.
jenkins also waived tho reading OF the indictments.
non being asked for his plea as tO guilty not guilty
his counsel Judge Stuart. replied that he plead not
guilty" but that the plea was made on the stipulation
that il might b. Withdrawn if counsel III 10 put In
"a demurrer
His Honor referred the stipulation to Mr. Hall.
The District. Attorney replied that he accepted the
condition with pleasure for II was always his custom n
a demurrer failed TO demand Judgment. and be was
alwhys pleased 10 have counsel put In demurrer.
Judge Stuart began arguing the merits Of the de-
murfer but was c0urtcously stopped by His Honor,
W. no reminded him that was not now the proper time
the merits Of tho demurrer would be heard at some
future time.
The trial Of jenkins was fixed for the first Monday in
October.
Amer The pleas md slipulatl0ns had been duly re-
corded they wcro returned 10 the Iomm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
A Chapter of Accidents-Personel Of the
Party-The Atlantic and Great West
ern-At Warren-An Unpleasant Incl
dent Cincinnati-Chaniber of Com.
merce-speeches md n banquet.
From Our Special Correspondent.
BURSET HOUSE, CINCINNATI Sept. l2
MCHENRY HOUSE,
~ pa Sent IN Iskl

From Our Special Correspondent.
BURSET HOUSE, CINCINNATI Sept. l2, 1865
The progress Of the railroad excursionists
thus far has been chapter of accidents not serious il
Is true but with just enough Of danger about it to make
ii more vivid and impressive. On Friday during the
freshet the bridges and track were washed away in
places before and behind them, and times almost
der the very train The trip to the oil regions proved
abHtiye also, in consequence Of the depth of mud
However, after the banquet the toasts. speeches and
ceremonies at Meadyile the party made an early start
westward on Monday morning The chief object OF
Interest Of to survey the Atlantic and Great
Western Railway. in which these gentlemen have so
large pecuniary interest
Prominent among the party Sir Morton Peto
NJ p, senior of the firm Of Retto Brany Belts, who
employ 10000 labOrers railroads in all parts Of
the world.
Mr. Arthur Konnaird, NJ p, who in Parliament and
Of it has been warm defender Of the Union in its
Mr.. Gotham Of Bristol, friend and co-laborer Of
John Bright the work Of freedom and reform one Of
the staunches and most eloquent friends Of the United
States, and very effective speaker.
Mr.. james McHenry. an American who has been
doing business in Liverpool for many year,, and who
has been an agent in putting forward this great rail
wav enterprise
Leon Lilo Of Paris representing Spanish interests
in the road.
Mr. Satterthwaiie. wellkIOwn London produce
broker.
Mr.. Belts. Of the firm above mentioned.
Mr. Glynn, Of the firm OF Glynn, Beyan Co.. bank
ers In London.
TIE Hon r. j. Walker the larges, American stock.
holder and a gentleman who has been active friend
Of the country abroad In financial circles.
Messrs. LHOmmedieu, Learned Gale Of the At
lantic, Erie, and Ohio and Mississippi roads, zen.
Rchenck Of DAYTON, Senator Hall OF Toledo and Mr.
Kennard the Chief Engineer Of the road.
NJ. w O.. Hamilton. locomotive builder Of the Jer-
eey City Works.
The correspondents Of The london Times, Morning
.sioy and Pos and TIE HEW.YORK TRIBUNE, Heratd,
and Tine besde the Cleveland Toledo aud local press
representatives.
TIIE RAILWAY ENTERPRISE.
This constitutes one Of the great Links Of our broad
gauge railway fystn and FROM present app araDces -
destined ~ be important one IN Tie great f5chc
route Commanding at Salamanca IL runs 10 Cincin'
mai distance II 80 miles. The equipments OF the
road are considering rs age Of very superior char
teieT TIA depOls shops and its rolling stock have I'll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
Arrival Mt 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Thursday. Sept. H. 1865.
The English party arrived this morning, and
proceeded TO the Lnde Hotel, whore rooms had been
reserved for them. steHnboat excursion on the
river. witnessing the capacity and efficiency oil the
steam fire engines, drive TO the botanical gardens OF
Henry Shaw at Lower Grove, and other prominent
points about the city. have been the order OF the day
A grand supper at the Southern Hotel VIII be given
them tonight 10 which all the distinguished persons in
the city are invited They leave tomorrow morning
for Chicago via Terre Haute and Alton, and Illinois
Central Railroads. in the same train and accompanied
by the same party that escorted Gen. Grant 10 the city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
NEW RAILROAD LINE. - The Bing

NEW RAILROAD LINE. - The BiaqLamto,
Standard says: "A company has been formed for build
ing railroad from 0wego to Sodus Bay on Lake On
tario via Newark Valley, Dryden. Groton, MorsyIa
ana auburn Inc name o. tns Ta'lTosa VIII BE- The
was elected President and the Hon. John j. Taylor 81
Owego Vice President 1t was resolved by the Conven
ton (Which met at Auburn and organized the Company
to refund all amounts paid unless the whole sum should
be secured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15

GRAND MATCH-BOSToN vs.. ST. GEORGE.
Yesterday the annual match between the
first eleven OF the above clubs commenced at the
Hobokeu Cricket Grounds. The play all around was
superb especially the bowling and fielding Of the Bos
tonans For the first innings the Boston players only
scored "a runs which is sure guarantee of the excel
lence of the ST. George eleven At the time Of drawing
the tumps the Bosionans had scored "a without the
loss Of wicket. jenkins and Lumb being az the bat
The game will be resumed to-day at II m We give
the score Of yesterdays play and at the termination oil
the game will enter into the details Of the entire
match:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
DIN FROM THE EFFECr OF HEAr-Ewv

DIED FROM InE VI hEAI.-Edry
on Wednesday morning last, Charles Hofer, German
aged % years, while working in the bakery No. VI
Cedarst, prostratd by the intense heathe ther-
momete in the at the time indicating 35 degrees
He was taken to the New York Hospital. and subse-
quenty died The brain presented exactly the appear.
ance Of that Of person who had died from the effect u
Sunefrokp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
.mpires-Messrs. Hudson and Bulles.
ANALYSIS 0P BOWLING
EUREKA OF NEWARK ". MUTUAL OF NEW YORK.

EUREKA OF NEWARK W. 81 'AL VI "" ohh'
The return game between these clubs was
played Yesterday afternoon on the Mutual Grounds.
Uobokeu in the presence Of about 500 spectators
This match has been looked forward 10 with unusual in
terest the Eurekas having within one run Of the
champion Ailantics in their two games this season,
leaving out their ambition TO arrive at the top step Of
the ladder in the perfection Of ball players We give
q o scora h.luW.