davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-31
State. Aessss. 4
TOTS. Las 90 sas esse 7ale 9

From which our readers will - the quantity Of
stock has rot during tie rsAsllisn, bssa dspisesd
In the South To the extent that majority Of the
people think for, sad il sven mach larger than Ne
supposed II was ourselves.
Prom al the information We have, ~ look for
A. inersase In the number Of hogs, in oar own
State Of fully twenty Ave to thirty three per cent
over last year. and increase Of thirty three u
any per cent in the Northwest. The total pack
ing last year vaa l,7eo. 900, and this yssr Win
doubtlsss range from 3,175, eeo to 1854, ose The
stock Of old meats in the West Is pretty we'll sx-
hausted, bst not % with the stock IN the Eastern
markets, which, by an anomoly in trade, 10 scca-
mslatng, svsn in the face Of the ssas sPproesh u
the packing season. BY shipoents Of Ansrioas
meat aad lard back 70 this oeantry frsa Livss-
pool, 1900 boxes Of bacon, 5000 to 1000 tieress
pork, have bssn received in New York from that
source within the psst sixty days, and further
shipments are said to be on the way, which 10
nearly one half Of our exports Of meat, and fair
proportion Of our exports Of lard. That, with the
fact that shs hog crop in tie Unissd Kipgaou q
Great Britain. promises this year 10 exceed in
number. $50 600 that Of last year. which 10 25e 900
hogs more than our sntirs exports last year. to say
nothing Of the amount Of same that was returned
70 us, heretofore mentioned, causes US to think
that We cannot expect foreign countries this year
to take any great quantity Of our hog products,
unless the price Of the should Be- very low
The experience Of packers and shippers for ths
past two years has been disastrous to their inter
ssts, and theyhave only been led to pay the cur
rent prices ruling through the packing seasons,
under the stimulus Of expected short crop,
which was realized last year, but unfortunately
for the trade proved to have been fully discounted
in the price that ruled for hogs during the pack
ing season. That fact, with another, that gold
dnring the packing season ruled fifteen 10 twenty
per cent higher than in the following spring. over
tnrnsd the calculations of the best informed CON-
Insrcial minds in this country and Europe In
view of all Of which We can only look for low
prices, compared to prices that have ruled for the
past two ysarsto prevsl for hogs this winter, and
now incline strongly to the opinion that farmers,
who meet and sell upon an early market, will OBJ
tain the best prices for their hogs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-31

New York Market.
Is'efaps-l Nsv Yoax. Oct %
Cosfoh-pffm - for middiine upisnds
rour-opsn, shade nrner and eIo,,d v.rv Arr. =,
Yesterdays quotations. so seaii IS fs Rx,,. stat.
si2 ooeis - for Exus L. H. o s.d as sseH IS "a,
trade brands.
"hisky-osist and Arm; is bond ~
whsst -RsceipssAasA al h. The .,rk,t n .et,,,.,a
sD'e higher SALES Of GO bu 1t - 27as IS =, NJ
and No Chicago eprns aud Nil uauke.. nd ~ 10 r.,
ssw white Michigan.
kye-ouiet and very Arm. Old v@s,.r, ., n
Barley. Al bu. lee better but .e.,,. -,
81 % for foreign; u 20 for tworov.d; 81 Is "a.
ressd DO u iSel 10 for G. IL bond q n s,~ w.,
shoie. do to arrive, and 81 ssoI % To- 9. y nv.
corn-Rscsipts .572 buaLsls; tn. market .e.t,.
e"d and 1oDlSc higher 81 2sOl % Tor tpf,rso =, !,
d - Is foe shipping mixed wsstern In ,tor. az
snoat; y 3s59i - for yellow Western "a n a :,
white Do
Oats 40 essss: Ioo7ss soe oaseaso s.d ntlv.,h..
codss-Qaiet.
Petrolson--Dsli; 9202a,fc for crude and ,s,<e q,
rsansd in bosA
Pork-Less active asd unsettled; ssa soaas Is ....
"a for Old ns~: ~ 2ssas 70 for prime. Al, ,-so
oos nss nss ~ fzess 70 Sellers for Deesab,, ana
SssuAIy, and - sss Is. sellers, ses Kovs~b.r.
"ssi-sssady sd quiet at previous prices.
Beef Hams Quiet and inactive.
Cut Mssts-Inactive
Cut hsats-Hesvyi l40Il1fe fbr should,rs. and Ia
lee for hams
Dressed Hoss-Dull i70l2N for Western
L~rd-Hsss,; I&olt.
ss'fH-Hssvy; 1oe sss for Ohio, and saas4t<s 70,
State; sooss for Orange county p.ll.d.
chees>-Hssvy, at s017c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-31
SEE VOORHEES, 4 Bro. Gloves.

bLoH IN FULL BLooM.-We noticed yes
tsrday the sharpness Of BLon. We didn't
give his name then, but it Is the same BLon.
We showed how BIoM, with combined
sharpness and rascality, that would have -
cured for him an immediate promotion had
hs been in the employ of the FAcix whose
picture Dickens paints, came Z sharp dodo.
apon the Keokuk public. The colored man
XoRK ANDERSON, owing to illness, couldn',
pay BLoA's debt ~ e. " q the latter v;sb .
%, 70 he took subscription list and started
around among our charitably disposed ci,i.
sans and collected twsny>four dollar, 70,
the relief Of Anderson. Then he Won. to
Anderson and told him that he had collected
the money and would keep il himself On -,
count. Virtaous BLon, strategic BIos. cut.
BLoM.
Our notice Of him in yesterdays paper
niher wilted l'hsel prosperity. Several Of
our citizens got alter him and compelled him
70 refund. Mr.. T. SAVER WAS one Of Rlom,.
victims. He m bin and called Rrns
swandisr. There. On was the soul Of H.
urtuoes blom vre,h within him. He c.l,.a
car frasnd har- The latter ssveot fo,.,
him. Pommeied him somewhat. S.,;n.
which time Blon' r,ared like one Of the hu,,.
Of Bsshan, or herd OF Buifaloes. Or .
wounded 50 calf, OF volcanic eruption or .
yoans earthquake. Blou was in d;.tr...
As go4 looss shortly and went for Ii. ,ty...
n. 8: altar him Blom ran and roared. .,d
ssassd and ran. enthusiastically be would
sep and look back then his pursuer would
saia apes him, and With the most oosr,reo..
nnearthly, unhsavenly and diabolicsi shr;.l.
Blom wosid 'cat dirt down street
Mr.. SAun thsa had BIos arrested for Ii.
ssscaily procssdines d ~ Anderson MAJ
=. IAs trial eaas - yssassdsy aissr,oo,
IL hscoedsr reserved ~. spiaios sst;l tn
Aesnias.
4 q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-31
s.a vssrhiss / Bro. New Style Han.

Noasa BalrlsH REvrrw.-The September
nnnber b the best that has come 70 10 for .
long DE. The list of contents will show
taiA TAs articles are: George Mcdonald .
Aeyels; Biz William Rowan Hamilton; Re.
ceat Hunorists-Aytoun, Peacock, Prout
The kthies Of Aristotle The English Pulpit, /;
Aseseralogy, past and present; George
klioes Novels; Kebls, and THE Christian
Ysar.r
Anssican readers with any prstensious TO
een9essAip should take the repubicaiions Of
"Ihs leonard Scott Publishing Company,
New York. Blsckwood and the Fonr Review
ere furnished for SIS Der year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-31

WHY is 1t that so many American women
oie At an age when they should be in the
prime of liiey'' is often asked. The
answer is easy. Household drudsery break
them down completely. The best way for
house-keepers to tighten their daily labor,
and thus proiong life. is to use the "Eclectric
ieanser.' Il . without m equal.
Sold BY all druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-31
hovr NJ. iii III

ov1 ! TYLR will sell this Wednesday
nofaiagr October sist, At 10 o'clock, large
sto9k Of Dry Goods, consisting Of Broad
Cleo QceskiAs, Cassimerss, Satinests,
Tvssds, Tekins, Umbrellas, Haeiery, La.
dis' 6aeks aad Basques; also . If Army
Coaaa, and many other goods in he Dry
0oeh fnss cold in lots to suit purchasers.
Dea1es please attend. DIT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-31

Cpss one, come Ill, and invest q ANAL
amount OF capital in the greet institution Of
the age The Eclectic Clesnser'' NOT oplv
removes all stains and dirt from the house.
!. out II clears the atmosphere Of home, By re-
lleving woman Of her greatest domestic boz.
dens.
Sold By al druggists and grocers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-31
SEr VOORHEES, L Bro. Fur Trimmed Hood.

"WoAAs: abe needs no eulogium; she
speaks for herself!" was the toast offered BY
an enthusiastic individual, at . celebration.
The same sentiment might be very appropri-
ately uttered in behalf Of the "Eclectric
Cleanser" which is rapidly attaining ma.
tional reputation.
Sold by all druggists aud erocers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-31

FoH removing spots from painted walls.
the "Cleanser' cannot be equaled. Ev.rv
bousesife Who wishes to save labor and Nm.
should keep II constantly on hand. Ever
bottle rs worth its weight in-Clss.,er !.
which is better than gold.
Sold by oil druggists and grocers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-31

No we'll regulated household should be
without the Eclectic Cleanser - it is in.
valuable for its cleansing properties
the usual household drudgety nothing but
sport. -
Sold BY ali druggists and Rrocers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-31

4 Novnxr.-Thsss i to BE- seen It the
City Hall . simple but ingenious fasset,
vhpA nsasurss liquors ~ drawn. and in 20
osd4e eiapens1s with Ill the common fassets,
nefsuEss ard tunnels. twill certainly save
DneA tne, labor and waste. Those interest
- end IL curious should see il.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-31

NAV rerk nsnsy markst,
y Telegraph NV Yeas. n~
Money is sssy and steady At 4GS PER cen, FOR cal,
loana...
Sterling b qnist and Arn ct los,4Dlcsx.
Sold b without change. opsning at la. eloss,r ~
lssl<.
oovsrsssst stscAs ere quiet sad without d.ssA.a
change.
sfs'ss" to nv~peotars suix
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-31

81 4 p fis1d Charley Allen, the accomoda-
Aseat ofths American Express Compa-
NJ Aas besa making noticeable improve.
la N his odice in The way Of painting.
1AiAs, &c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-31
FOR SALE.

on ACRES of Land, (nnstiy in timber on the mid
cvydis rod, leading from Keokrk 10 eandusky about
misss fron the city and may be known the Rich
ardson tsncs Tide good. Pr.e so per Enenirs
Of II. B. TkN-EiCK CO.
Aas1AA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-31

Promptly 70 order. Wshavs ceussasty On hasd drsn.s
Isooeisg and SIDING and the Aaes Qualities OF Hss
Lnneer. Also Joasts, scAutiing, studdinx 1sasaaS
b.xnadsag. ehssttns, eAisgiss, Lssh. Brdgina u.
e1peet to make it 70 the advantage Of bu6sv -
Aselsn to give Ne fhsr patronage
Ksokuk, April II, lsS1.-dM A. HOeafgR 4 On
y. B. 0sdsss for tbs aCs,y rrnde In 1t the 1ssv,
a.hletoa He champ vii haxe l.. ss-Asa. sst.etI,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-31
For Sale.

OF 4. in Block rs, on which is Brick
- Dwelling Hosss with I rroms basen emit;
aso Frame Dwelling with RON With good I'll Of
vseSy and lot veil fknced situated Palesn be-
t1ssa III and 18th strssts This property will bs sold
1T srsat bargain applied for soon ] lille coed
kD9afrs T FL d. TkN-EYcK co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-31
Fer Sale.

4 BRICK dwelling house, containing six
a roO1s cteerp. fnI lot. located Lot 9, Block
liz n nason's Lo&er addRos Keokuk The Gem.
stsry. Title good sslr. Price 4tgo caAh, which
voald not buy the Lrick In the House.
jy42d HB TEN-KYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-31
H. ,. rRN-RYcK.

E0k sALB-TAs vsry desirable Brssk ressdsnce an
-, 5q- situated the Of 18th and High sits
Hoass has or 10 rooms, with all the modern improve
nsu4s-aArRe A@s barn-thrse very dserabie lots at
tachs4 covered with fruit and trees Price
sSeo fitle good Or sas- FOR furshsr particulars
esquire II b. B. TEN-KYCK
Aarek n 1aoa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-31

EOR SALE-30 acres Of 6ne grape ard
- other fruit land; 10 high state Of eulti.
vsston - asder fence with 20 trees Of yari
kinda some nov bearing. Price us per acre. Also
- aer<s adjoining the above land and u OF the san
clearwater, With improvement but ali enclosed
By peadag fence the rod small expense Prize
e1esaA - psr This land 10 near the re-
Msncs e " Hicka, about two milss from Second
Ksoksk. Rov particulars enquire Of
seh4l h B. TEN yYcK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-31

EOR SALR-Tvsnty acres Of saanti.
- fel oas6sa q osapsI9od, - SD nsas ths nsssts
rfvse aae9s terse Rile shove tho city or Kscksk
.aA8 Il. ,. rsM-sYox,
QR ALE.-Lot 2, in Block 96, on the
49, 11se eeo6 u - aais- Psics goo rIsh
tSaJ uAsslfsef b. , f1N-HYcK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-31

Lp01 sALK-efx Of cry Desirable grape and
Il fruit land, situated Grand Avenue, st0ut ] 4
miles fron the Court HOUSE. VIII be divided suit
purehsssrs- Require Of
ocss HB. Trs-EFcK co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-22
An ARABIAN KNIGHT.

Colonel M cI vor," VINO was arrested in New
Orleans on a charge that he was q "Head Cen
ter" OF the "knights of Arabia" must be a re-
markable character, according to the descrip-
ton of him by the New York Times CORES
pondent. He is described by that enthused
letter writer as man "a inches high, with an
immense breadth Of chest and muscular de-
velopment. The other proportions OF his
make up are all prodigious or remarkable In
come way, but the eyes Of this prodigy are so
peculiar as to claim the attention of the
Psychologist. They "are light blue, very large.
and when he is excited they are covered with
a watery film, which adds ID their natural
piercing brilliancy." This remarkable indi VI
dual, whose eye sight is improved by a film, is
Scotchman by birth, an freshman by accent,
a soldier by experience in the Crimea, in the
Confederate service, and in Mexico and now
an Arabian by profession. The Times CORES.
pondent indicates that astounding rebel dsyel-
opments may be expected when the full facts
come out concerning the sayings and doines
OF this remarkable individual We should
think so. They must beat the any thing in the
Arabian Nights" must the doings of such
wonderful Knights of Arabia. To the ordinary
apprehension, however, the whole thing woul Id
seem to be a piece Of Munchausenish filibus
terism on the part of a get Of loafers to Law the
foundation Of unlimited drinks at the expense
of such innocents as the Times man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-22
AFFAIRS In KENTUCKY.

Brevet Major General JET. c. Davis, Assist.
ant Commissioner Of the Freedmen's Bureau
for the State Of Kentucky, has forwarded to
General Howard q report Of the operations of
the Bureau In that State for the month Of Sep.
TENDER. .... ..
1t is reported that the Freedmen are of indus.
trious habits. Eighty contracts were approved
during the month by subordinates Of the Bu-
reau for field hands, house servants, &c, to
whom there was paid an average rate of wages
Of e1315 per month each, with rations In
some districts disagreements have arisen in re.
gard TO settlement between the employer and
the freedmen, when the latter have been inter.
ested in share Of the crop as payment for
their labor, and as the season advances cases of
trouble in this regard will become more nu.
merous for the reason that the employer and
laborers can scarcely ever agree as to the guam.
tity and value Of the crop made Another
source Of loss to the freedmen is their freq
ly being driven away by bands Of men Swing
themselves regulators" 1t Is suggested that
subordinates Of the Bureau be instructed to
recommend the freedmen in making con tracts
for the next year to stpulate for the payment
OF their wages in money instead of portion OF
the crop, There hae been q marked decrease
In the number OF outraxes committed BY whites
upon the freedmen. The number Of schools is
increasing, there being now thirty five, most
Of which have colored teachers, and they are
supported by subscriptions from the parents
OF the freed children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-22
APPOINTMENTS BY TIE pREsIp.Nr

The President to-day made the following
appointments:-Wm. b. Thornburg to be Sur.
veyor General u. ,. for the State Of Nevada:
Joshua ID. Geddings, Assistant Treasurer U.
;. at Charleston, ). g.; Charles X. Good win
and o. +. Winchester, Commissioners to the
Paris Exposition in 1867; Iii p. Norton. Soli-
citor of the United States to represent the
Government before the Court Of Claims; Thos.
ID. HodRkn and Gideon w. Larner, Justices
OF the Peace for the County of Washington;
VIM II. Hoyt, Deputy Postmaster at Burling-
ton, VT George +. Goodrich, do. at Fitchburg,
Mass; Ezra Reade, at Terra Haute, Ind: Ed.
ward Hicks, at Green Bay. Wis: Lyman q.
Wilcox, Register Of Land ONCE at Traverse
City, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-22
WAR DEPARTMENT ORDERS AMENpIro
TIE ARNl REGULATORS.

BY general order, No. Sc, issued from the
War Department o.day, the folio wing is sub.
stituted for paragraphs 1856 and 1857, Revised
General Regulations for the Army:
Field and General Omcers having brevets
higher than their ordinary commissions will
wear the uniform Of their brevet rank; those
holding brevet rank below that OF Brigadler
General retaining the uniform Of their Corps
Departm or arm of service.
Captains and Lieutenants having breyets
higher than their ordinary commissions will
wear the uniform OF their ordinary commits.
sions, but with the shoulder straps aad epau-
lettes OF their brevet rank.
The following is provided by general order,
No. 81:
/. Paragraph 11O2, Revised Regulations for
the Army, H. revoked, and the following is
substituted therefor: The Quartermaster's
Department will furnish transportation to
officers entitled to forage, when ordered from
one poet to another for duty, for the horses they
may own and have In service, not exceeding m
number the legal allowance: Provided, The
expense OF such transportation paid bv the
United States shall not exceed 500 for each
horse transported. sU s5-sIst.-a8 -
IL. By paragraph 11i3, Revised Regulation
for the Army, ofiicers entitled to milesre or
actual transportation n changes Of station, are
entitled 70 the actual cost Of transportation
oftheir authorized servanfs and II other cases
than cnangfs 81 stasiou. an ofacer entitled Ia
transporfation, who rom wouAus or disabilifv
requires and takes one servant, shall be entitIeS
TO the actual cost Of his transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-22
To ADyERTISERS.
rHH BALTIMORE ExCIrRMENr

The Police Bo-rd of Baltimore were to pro.
coed to Annoplis this morning 10 file a written
reply TO the summons of the Governor to an
swer certain charges that have been made
against them. 1t is rumored that their reply
will deny the right Of the Governor to inyesti.
gate the charges, but declare their willingness
10 answer and disprove the charges of NAL
feasance in office before any competent legal
tribunal. The excitement runs very high in
Baltimore, and resort to force Is apprehend-
ed. Blatant politicians to further their own
schemes, are doing all they can to foment dis.
turbances, and various political associations
are rendering their services 10 the Governor or
the Board, as their sympathy prompts
We trust their efforts may be frus-
trated, and that the solution of the
difficulty will be left TO the proper legal tribu
nails, A. we have had more than enough OF strife
and disorder. Even if Governor Swan should
put in Commissioners who would open the
polls 10 persons DISTINGUISHED by the Registry
law, ana they should elect rebel members of
Congress from the State what harm would re-
suit Congress judges OF the qualifications of
Its own members, and any not ssduly elected,
will be sent home by that body. Congress
and the Courts can settle the mater, " hate yer
shape II assumes.
That the elective franchise should not he or.
tended TO enemies of the Government no ono
Will deny but 1t is equally true that an infiex.
IDLE law depriving men of their right to vote
because OF past errors, no matter how sincere
their repentance, and faithful their present
allegiance to the country aud the laws, is not
only anti-republican, but impolitic and IN.
just. AT tue same time, while a law is upon
the statute books il should be executed 10 the
letter, and all attempts 10 override IL shouId
be frowned down.
The committee who waited upon Governor
Swami state that seven ghths of the citizens
of Baltimore are DISTINGUISHED in conssousnca
Of alleged sympathy with the late rebellion.
Some of the disfrane his ed speak OF the incon-
sisteney of the law, because DISTINGUISHED in
their own State, they could vote in any of the
Northern States, after the prescribed term Of
residence. They say it is an absurdi,y that
Marylanders, who, after a years residence,
vote In New York, cannot, by any length of
residence, rsacquire their right TO vote in the
State OF their birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-22
SECOND EDITION.
O'CLOCK p. M.
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
GOVERNMENT sECURirIks,
FINANCIAL.
Lewis johnson e Co, quote Stocks and
Bonds in home and foreign markets as follows

LEWIS johnson e Co, quote Stocks and
Bonds in home and foreign markets as follows :
NEW YORK, Oct 22.-SecondB oard-U.S. reg
istered. 1881, lib; do, coupons, 113k; 5-2Us,
registered. iC6X; do. coupons, II4x: do, Rew,
119x; 1910 9, registered. OK; do. coupons, 100
7-3Os, 1064; Ohio and Mississippi Certif Gates
yer. ssX; Msriposa, lax; New York Central,
l2i Erie, SIX; do. preferred, IS; Hudson. i2S
Reading, ll6k; Michigan Central, 1i6; Mich
iean Southern, 90A; Illinois Central, 126A;
Toledo. 11sK; Rock Island, 100; Northwes-
tern, Sc; do. preferred, 79K; Fort Wayne,
1O93; Chicago and Alton, -: Alton and Ter
re- Haute,- Toledo and Wabash W. u
Telegraph. :; BOSTON Water Power. -;
Pacific Mall Atlantic Mail, Amer
lean gold, p. m, l46h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-22
NAVAL DISPATOHEs-REsCUr or A SHIP.
WRECKED CREW &c

WRECKED CHEW, &C.
A dispatch has been received al the NAVY
Department from Acting Master Holley, com.
handing the U. s. steamer Newbern, dated
Key West, October 9th, 1866 Acting Master
Holley reports that on October 4th q raft con-
tanning five men was discovered, and the men
being taken on board, proved to be the cap-
tain, second mate, cook, and two seamen of
the British barqre Ambrosio, which found.
cred in gale on the LIST Of October The men
were without clothing or food, and were near.
ly exhausted, and when discovered were IS
miles from land They were the remainder OF
a crew OF Is, the rest having persisted. The
Ambrose toundered rs miles from Cape Ca.
nayeral.
The arrival of the Newborn in Pensacola
Bay on the 18th instant, and Of the u 5. store.
ship Supply at Macao, on the 9Th Of July, is
announced.
A dispatch has been received from Rear AID.
miral Pearson, dated u. S. flagship Powhaf.
tan Callao Bay, September 90. stating that the
Tuscarora was at Valparaiso and the Wateree
at Panama, awaiting the arrival Of the party
about to survey the 1sthmus for a ship canal
The Dacotah and the Nyack were in Callao
Bay, AID the Saranac at San Francisco.
A dispatch from Commodore Lanman, com.
handing the u. 5. flagship Tacony. Atlantic
Coast Squadron, announces that on the 10Th
instant the Tacony lowed into the port of
Ee-ufort, ). c., the schooner Sarah Helen, of
New York, from Tampa Bay, she having been
dsmasted in the late gale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-22
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM BALTIMORE.

The Conference between Gov Swami and
the Police Commi Cover.
nor says he has yurisdiction.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-The following dispatch
has been received: F"et- =
ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 22.-The case of the Police
Commissioners was taken up this morning oy
Gov. Swami. The compliments were repre-
scented by Messrs. Latrobe and Schley, and the
Police Commissioners by Messrs. Stockbridge
Alexander and Surfing.
The latter read a reply, denying the juris
diction OF the Governor, but averring their
readiness TO answer before a court OF compe.
tent jurisdiction.
The Governor decided that he had the iuris.
dictiOn.
The counsel for the Commissioners then
Withdrew, saying their mission was at an
end.