davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26

aGyThe grand jury Of York county
has ignored the bills sent up against the
persons who sought to take the life Of
General Geary and others, by attacking
the railroad train with pistols and stones
at the late picnic Of the Boys in Blue
in that county, and at which time several
persons were severely injured. There
were some thirty witnesses subPocnaed on
behalf Of the Commonwealth, and the
fact of firing q pistol into, and hurlins
stones at The train, was-incoptestabiy prov
en-. Such are the acts of Copperhead
grand iuries.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
THE JuNIATA SENTINEL is published every
Wednesday morning, on Main streeI, by
- "a VII cnN
Il. Il. WILSON.

The SUBSCRIPTION PRICE of the paper
will be TWO DOLLARS per year in advance,
and $3.50 if not paid within the first three
months.
esss. No paper discontinued until all ar
rearages are raid-except at the option of the
Editor.
ADvERTIsIYG.-The rates of ADVERTIS-
ING are tor one square, of EIGHT lihes or less
one insertion, 75cents three. 81 30 and 80 cts
or each subsequent insertion. Administra-
ors, Executors ard Auditors Notices, 500.
Professional and Business Cards. not exceed
ing . lines, and including copy of paper.
$500 per year. Merchants advertising
(changeable quarterly ) Is per year, includ-
ing paper at their Stores. Notices in reading
columns, ten cents'per line
Jon WoRE.-The prices OF JOB WORK.
for thirty Bills, one-eight sheet, S!.25 one
fourth. 500 one-half, 5000; and addition
nj numbers, half price for Blanks, s., 90
per quire.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26

.g- The cornerstone OF the douglas
monument was laid at Chicago On the
9TH inst, with imposing ceremonies
Gen. Dix delivered the Oratioh- Presi-
dent Johnson and Secretary Seward
made short speeches. 1t is but just tc
cav that on this occasion both these dIg-
nitar;es appeared to be sober
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26

2st.-Premiums Will be awarded on all
neritorious articles omitted in the above
enumeration.
2hd.-No articles OF animals can be admit
ted in the fair grounds until properly enter
ell on the books Of the Secretary.
3rd.-No article or animals must be re
moved until its close, except by the pcrmis-
sion of the managers.
ith-Iiay and straw for all animals free of
charge.
5th-The ring shall not be entered either
riding or driving horse by any person in
tozicated.
6th-Ibe several committees will make
their report to the Secretary by 0 o'clock on
Friday the llth
rloughing match will occur at Q
o'clock \. NJ, on Friday the 18th
The families of persons taking two shares
of stock enter free, and have also the right of
exhibiting.
The families of those taking one share of
stock enter free bu: will be charged fifty cents
for the right of exhibiting.
Family tickets with the right Of exhibiting
seyents-five cents. Single tickets riftcen cts.
II. HAMILTON, Pres.
The Managers of the Society whuld say to
those who ma compete for premiums. that
whilst they are sorry that some, who at for
mer exhibitions were awrrici premiums have
been subjected to Gisappo intmcnt in not OBJ
tanning them at the appointed time. from
causes beyond their control, yet all have been
finally paid. They claim to act fairly and
honestly at all times and pay as promptly as
tcey can. By order Of the Board of Mana
gers. G. VI. GRAHAM. Sec'y.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26

u from January Is, 1866,
JAMES II. SiMONS world respectfully an
nounce to his old customers and the public
CA generally that he has a large stock Of
IN SADDLES. HARNESS, COLLARS,
WHIPS and all other articles usual
Iy kept in S4DDLER SHOP which he
will sell at the following reduced nr;ees.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26

Best Silver Plated Harness $34 90
second best do 80 90
lHiru 90 do 80 90
common rated dc % 90
Second do do o3 oo
Common Plain do 10 90
Best Spanish Saddles 81 %
second do do - 90
Common Quilted Seat do with Horn Is 90
Common do without norm IG 90
Wagon Saddles q n0
Five inch Brsech Bands & Side
Leathers for two Horses 40 90
rohr men do % 90
Back-hands inches 3 20. inches
80, 5 inches 30
Double set of Yankee Harness which
includes brides, hamcs, collars, lines.
bat chains. sc. IS 90
Pair of Yankee Brides 6 90
Five-ring lIallers l so
Ihrce-ring do o.
Check lines 81 inch o75
do do inch 3 -
Blind Brides 2 00
hlulhg Brides from p 80, 8 90 4 90
uood pratt Collars ) 90
harness do 2 90
Wagon Whips 200, LIS, l,50, I,o5
Buggy do from IS cents to 90
Buggy Lines, fiat 100, round 90
Plow Lines "a inch l,O0, inch lis
Il inch los.
lie would also invite the public to examine
lls stock before purchasing elsewhere, as he
Feels confident he can sell cheaper than auy
other establishment in the county. His motto
IS quick sales and small profits. Give him
cali and save money
ssa~ REPAIRING neatly executed and all
V 0rk warranted.
JAMES II. SiMONS.
Bridge St, Mih,iutown Pa.
Oc. LILY
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26
MIFFNTOWN JUNIATA COUNTY PENk'A, SEPTEMBER 26

aud therefore will not permit himself to
be committed to the support of either of
the present political parties, nor that the
army shall be made a party machine.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26
THIS WAY FOR BARGAINS
NEW GOODS AT
mickey 8 pEMMglsS,

The undersigned has just received large
stock of Dry Goods aHi Groceries Mt their
store on Rail Road Street, il Patterson. which
they are open:ngtO to the public, st the following
low prices
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26
PHILADELPHIA.
1866.

MALL PAPERS.-New Fall Styles-IIow-
w ell & Bturke, Manufacturers of Paper
Hangings and Window Shades, Corner Fourth
and Market streets, Philadelphia.
\. B.-Always in Store, a large stock of
linen and OIL Shades. tSep. ., is66-3m =
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26
Pensions! Pensions !

ALL PERSONS WHO FAVE BEEN plS-
II ABLE DURING THE PRESENT WAR
ARE ENTITLE 70 \ PENSION. All per-
sons who intend applying for a Pension must
call on the Examining Surgeon to know weth-
er their Disability is sufficient TO entiilc them
to a Pension. All disabled Soldiers will call
Oh the undersigned who has been appointed
Pension Examining Surgeon for Jun.ala and
adjoining Counties.
PC. RUNDIO, NJ. D.,
Patterson, Pa.
&C
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-23

-. a leprpsdyoupg LADY, the other,
day A'toPishsd . company By asking
70, che loan pfAdiminiliyo argenisOus,,
irupcated cone, convex on i,s summit.
pnd se@i.psrtorAted with symmetrical
lndentions. = .'-,-
The poor creature wanted 70 bor;,
'S1 ssR 7 Sit 'R'l VI Dls, IA dtIreQai1 .5ilon
~ hHNsHa papgSdeoniAin I'd secsspi a.
~ no,tdeslrPslEs Gre Ehloh has psewIsdl
N that city for long tims, lnyoltlaE ibs lsss
Of over one hundred thouIazd dollars, oa
which there was an laSuAas, sf thirty shsI.
nhd dollarA
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-23
No. vsII ! raov, lh0uGh = .sraph. a
EloaDutnee ID An.IreW Ishhsosn.

The follOwingis one Of the most
truly eloquent passages ever spoken.
It is from a speech addressed by An
drew Johnson, in April, 1854, to a
mass-meeting ofthc peopl6of dnox.
vile and Vicinity % il'fa fl'r 30
any countrymen my heart yearns
towards yod ana I am one Of you.
| have climbed yohder mouh4ainsrock
ribbed and glowing in sunshine, IN
whose gorges, in whose caverns your
sons hunted like beasts, have Eillen to
rise no moro. i do not speak oftbeso
things TO draw your tears. 1Isis not
th . timotfor tears, bnt- for blows. : I
speak Of them that / may st your
arms for unconquerabIo fight And I
speak of them because tho mountains
seem to talk 10 mo. Ny house is
among the mountains, and though IL Is
not far away, ! can not go 10 IT, Il is
the place where met and loved hor
who is the mother Of my children. ao1
Do | notloTe the moun:aiHsI, And
if,libery iato exPirc, If freedom is 10
bs destroyed, II my country mall its
length and breadth, is to trembls be-
pesth the oppr6ssor's tread, let the
augbe planted on yoh rocky beights,
and upon itlet there be this ioscrip-
ilon Here Is the, end Of all that d
dear 70 tho heart, and sacred 10 tho
nSmnryoOfmaD8a 8aaiys svll Mad .uI
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-23
go &c O. R X !.
FROM THE SUNDAY JOURNAL,
SMILE on ME, DEAR ONE :
ny ASsA MAEiA wELBY

4 .
Smile on me. dear ono, in drcaInG-I am weary.
Weary OF sin lies that seem frowrs in the light;
Smile on me most when I'm heart.wrupR and dreAry--
Smllo though your smiles are tls angels BY right
steal TO me on wthnome sweet word ofblcssing.l 90
whlaperIt low in my ear as Of old % sil o.. ln
Yb.x c.nno, vopnd me- AZ. si,s o. Tho co,d ~
=,
Co me, when the lowly their vigllsIre keeping,
kiss me aud fold to youri bosom my Own-- 9.
Wipe frcm my eyes the vain tears they We besu weep
ing
Make me forget all the anguish PtO known. Il"
Come, with the old love within your eyes shining
Allthat nv ablrgt for long hath been dining 5n
Here while YOU liueor shall mine bo again. B, d..
Sing to me darling, some sweet song Of EladnsH,
sung In the etwilights Of old by my side, 4a
Sung BY tho hearth where brood nigh to madness,
Thinking Of thee, my lost godeh-halr'd bride A}'
Come tell me soon from my brain how to baliph ei.
Surely before thee an angel, they1l yphi,h-- -
Angels before thee on uiortals have smiled. 3.
Come though the rose from my check all hath faded
Come, thOush no gloss on my dark hair you'll ind
Come though my once open brow hat. been shaded
With lines that you e"nnot reeall-ncyer mind
Lie hath been iATd on ne--hArd since W. parted
Love, ever changing, not truth with niet1-i9 2
Truth-lorefor me- pasd with thee the true hearted
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-23

I no n. 4 n. m ~ ~ - "a ~ Y
"H', yuu N N oqs y n IA "a s0ss,nifS'r-peiHS s,iS
"1.a o"4i'sA "vu sus tAsAs sas'sAS 'n' snsw
= 'pe Ai1VsI'r'ps' sgwse,r .yAs 8'eo
W." :" t1F o1sSs' 's Hala,' aaA = wiz TvYS, VI"
"-' s1ue'nssy satSa,oa'' ~ ,r AnSw 'Des no
.A' "H' papSorVps' W ~ prV'psS' ~ ssO'''
ips WH' no. sery na'reflng'5nay, m0f. pe'- :
"ftC" unUpser'iaAiAs Us iHuss NslVPal1ssss,-
ssfSn ~ y meas ~ ~ ys n N pst'1n ssisY " :
''."P', Vyi'fseNs q1AArf' q1Arfe' Y y PA"P-w lPs"v
~ ~ ~ ~. DOOr "res ~ Y. = ~ We ~
,,gg,. H.. 80 . vi Si .' /. %, Ia d.
80 y ~ ~ Z 's 49, .S-js ppps - l"t1s
X -S1 ~ 'pOA ~ O i = rs4S seSr ~ -
'U- ,V " ~ ~ ~ =, e'sns is' ~ V~ 5',,n, sg,n'
" ~ PPHOl ~ . " nySen SH WV DlOS1 '""'l.
fSg., 49, y Ia, S1S'1 - ~ ~. = 80 ~
'SssSI N 80 1'SN ~ 80 - '-'' - y ~ - W.. 10
,,is-,, ,,.,,., ~, is.,i ..r b.A
~ ti,' I " 80 ~ '"' y" n A'VHS 'r'
'np tuspin roaring waters ana went M. wen
~ ap'l ~" rsacpea 'pe centre oi tns streams
whefe N the swi. current hurled my poor Fick- K
~ Hnpp np .'seraD.' sfaD. eAsays M " ef"t 'nr0usl
lne 'lHalsninS Hl ana wlnilrlins 'orrsns N Suea
IN manner ana WIN sucn Iorce % 20 rafg "
en'lreiy unmAhageaole, u were loily 70 AZ
tempt 10 s'sar y ~ zach ZACH Was Ws kep' Du'hy
engaged IN keepiog my noid upon lone
mountaineering down~AfaOenoA'A 'heAooo'
as " seemed 'o''ne 'sry. .OO''Om' 'He' ap~A'o
" y WV ', Wv "~''', y " .DOi- =
80 ~ S ~ 80 .,S9' = ~ "a'.'' u'NsN"'s NV
= ~ SoiU'",' 'D"unen = 10 "Nas' vA-
'..S, - l.''' ~N4 ''"' On" $50 ~.a usAsninS
rs ~" 80 'A' 'Ap'u "-d .'oN'
49, AVON s'o sCSAo, mOuaiA'l' .,"lAS
eSS "1ta.,ap pas a' mo tu'sA su'os''on an'n ny
~ 'iSy ''"'A ""' ""N''S '"''N 'H' uie"u'ai uP-
- 20 N w re
' ~ ''s 80 'el' W io.' 'O's
sH = .'-l'',, I,' 80 s"'s Ns DlOa
- 80 =, - ~, "a'sN
to% b,'I ] .nocssdaS IS i" s"Oais,". ~ S ao SoH o
d, n. v.N ~. anwa,s,,I .gor, ~ ,,,.
,;m, va. for,n..,. d, ,anr.,,. - .....
nositiors ~. 1890.
Tbna wa, d..b,a ,,o,, :, .s. ,a...v ...m ~ :,
tbb raglug ,l,mont 's,,. .r.an.' mia. F,.s,,s
,.s,rg =. dStlr mas. bosor. ~ = 49,. ~.
tbiat I,vSr anrroacsirg Ia,a 49,, = ,,I. ,l,.i
VA, n,is,sksn IN. -. ,.or..,. -, 90
n,,r..d ,,en..,h . NJ. - 40 I, -,
bad isds.s so.,D,, 49,. ond'o.,s. ~. 49,. 49,,
,gIl sg9.,,s ~, '''','s -'%'. 80
ils e snos, . "i'n l'--Out fortunately fseis-
y s'o'ssnns plsoe '0l 'mo'r ana WIZ
','''issu ,' 1pVn :" ~ "',saN
~. s,'s " ',pN's''' Tnu .ns wnoiss
'' ~ s.s.s sogA s"' l..sr' Frames or
,nD - "ss ss 'seamO'', Ap
~ a.,.,, .IS,' :, ny :. 'asa-Jn
az ~ = nsa1' = .S, 'n's ',uHs,
y. !. '' W.. w.. t 1uust 'us "A'sr WA
.sS go. aa' .D-S - ss's u! iss' sp0A
-: ~, lOu' ,.Nl' sna -io'm,ns OiiOwS
-, w 80, ~ ""' '',p,usu' .'fens'n was
'ss."sasaSS S "at va -Uo1' W y'eia'
Vlen AlOtInE ms a q II 40
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-23
THEIUNION FLAG.
JonesDOrough, February 90, 1866.
G. e, GRESHAM,
EDITOR AND PR0PRIET0R. '' y
HerIns.

rNp b4n} Terms. d ar, r. tet
DE1- The USfoN FLAG will be published
every Friday Morning, on tho following
One copy, per year, 49,, 50 90
.' t"oVA Six months, 80 e'| 10 goo 81
Single copy 10 cents. i9dto odj 10 iB.
No attention, will be paidito orders for the
paper, unless accompanied by the CASH.
DI- -AbvERTIsEAESrs win be charged 81 50
per square, ten lines or less, for the first
insertion, and 75 cents for each continuance.
A liberal deduction win be made to yearly
advertisers.
nea- -ANxouSciNG CASDTDArrs-For County
Offices, $500; State, $40 90. ,8GJt WaL
oJoH,PRHriNd, Of all descriptions, neatly
eGeouted0gu iiBf aiNlgW a1Bumf tE8N
BSsA. All communications tending To per-
sonal agrand2ement or .emolumont will DO
charged the same as advertisements,
Advertisements continued, unless or
cred 90 be stopped. IiybD I'D Tilbe0J9U
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-23
PRICES TO SUIT THE TINES,
Az Kings Old Corner, Opposite the Lamar q
THOMAS S, MARI

asissRtslH Corner Gay and cgnD :
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-23

-Ob, mothert-dgsvnd for thedoclorl !
skid { lftflS boy cfthtes yyAit, What
f6r; ny dssYsS WY, tset9s gen.
sleman in the parlof VITO sayS hSa
die il Jane don't marry hin-aud she
says shs won'L
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-23
! Humorous.

From doctors pills and western
ehills and other ills, deliver US.
From want Of gold, and wives that
ScO!d, and sharpcrs sold, and maidonl
old, deliver us, ,i-nsr o. u.u y .s.,f a
"A rugged countenance often con.
csals the warmest heart; as the rieh.o
cot pearl Sleepsin the toughest she'll
From cracking doors, a manthit
snorso and powder boreS, deliver Us:
From Stinguish aies, and grcenish
eyes and bakers pies, and babiss'
efies, . man that lies, ndcloudy SkioS,
and love that dies, hcklo ties aud
gaudy dies deliver rs. 70 . ois X'a4
There now, cried a llittio gill
while fummaging . drawer fniGlbh
reOh, grhn,pA ibAs gone TO beivSaI
without bis spcOE' igs fta5-cisluOD
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-23

gEgh WDER gUNCUERENT MONEY THE T0L-
lbwlnYae6th5 r.lcs paid BY TI0MAsisa MAnRi' I
HnqIf ~, cofumsd Un6u and College street, Nabs.
riag nF.4Aearehg money. These quotation, arc iIa. 1
blsfo ll'dlobte, but may be Expended On a snfcent.
lenh pr time for rem tRpcesto be rree lyeI bynall or
exnlsss.Ng fnfSfarded Without delay y ''9tIfl =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-13

Bv Telegraph Nrw koEK- March L.
C3t,5n-le letter Al Ss2 Tor miejiiug
Flour-DaI and n,Hon grades lOc l5V er al, : o0&
IS for Extra state l5Es & fyr good
extra & u. o and sane 5r Trad Brands. mar
KIT c'osing dali
NhAky-uu /. weI;ern at %, small sales refined At
=
Grain-Whcat dull ard la7e lower frcomuon grsd, .
white Canada Co. Rye quiet. Barley ard RArl.y Malt
dull and nominal Corn heavy and rather etsirr g
- fJr uoeonn5 ard T5gTse sound mi 81
both in store and delivered 7sc for -outhra yellow
oa. ea! aud declining 35e 20 for uusoubd w,st,rr.
ami IS a.. 5 for uld % and IS 55ls Tor State
CIR c,ries C fee du aud heavy. srrAr ea Ter Cuts
Mascovado 10 4@l0ts Nolss@e- duh and heavy.
Petroleum Duh at &c FOR Crude, and s3G+5 for Re
fined in Bond.
Provsivns-rork heavy and lower a, % 2sssc6 20
for mes. q sirg at IS - fr cash. 20 oosZs 5
for cid do and 70 5os-l 90 for prime sl.o 1850 bb,
new for April and May. ssltr, option. at - 3
GO IS Beef steady at uue hanged prices prime
about 80 DO Beef hams heavy AT 81 zoo 50 co Ba on
frmer AMI active NJ &c for Cumberland cut. -
for shortibbed, and 1914 for lung-rbted. Cut meats
sithcut chang, llai2 Tor shoulders, and sis :
fer hams. Dressed hogs nominal ~ sl = for
tern. aud - FIR tity. Lard 6rn.r at 10 slsl But
quiet = 80 fr Oaio, and so 50 FOR STATE.
Cheese heavy at 16c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-13
ST. Louis Market.

ST. LoCIS. March 10.
Hemp-Downward tendency, with sales at 500
22j rer ton.
Tohaceo-The week closes with duh feeling
but no change in prices lugs from = "a to : 10,
common shipping leaf. - 60 TO 10 90 medium do
Sll % to Is -: good 10 Slj to Il -.
Whisky-Steaiy a: 81 81. small lot oeca-
sona'ly sells at - %.
Flour Receipts in excess Of demand. Sales
day of ,. 900 brls low snpa5s ami low double
extras 1T from = - to p.
Wheat-Dull. with sales IL about lo,oao bu at
81 to / 20 for spring aus 81 50 to % Tor good
fall.
Corn-Dun with sales at % to SIC for mixed
AMI yellow, and y 20 tic for white.
os-s-S;eady with sales at =! % 46e sacks in
cludtd.
Provsions-Market stagnant and transac-
tions To note
Beef Catte-Very Dull. sales to-day only 100
head at from to Ole all weighing over l.0oo
pounds.
Live Hogs-Du with downward tendency; the
only sales TO-DAY Sc
Horses and Mules IN good demand and very
active sales OF horses at from SO to 207 Mules at
from sos TO 300
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-13
M Monetary Affairs

BY Telegraph. New York, March II.
The Commercial says the stock market shows
more speculative activity. The clique operating
in NJ. ). buying up a large amount Of stock, and
the price arose TO 75e. an advance of ltc. Erie
was again active at s2Y a SGT. Government stocks
are still firm, but only moderately active. Border
State bonds still continues weak: Missouri 6s de-
clined per cent, closing at lc.
The excitement in gold stock continues. the
money market exhibiting increasing ease. The
sarp,us funds resting in the hands of private
bankers appears to have considerably augmented
during the past few days and money is freely Of
fered Mt per cent on call; some of the bvnks ask
per cent on demand loans. but others are lend-
ing freely at per cent. There is positive in
crease in the amont of paper Offering for sale and
the rate o. discount con eqnen.ly does not sympa-
thze III the greater all loans. Prime
paper sells at u per cent; application ut per
cent; good names SGt per cent. The bank state
ment shows an increase Of S50,0ij - in legal
tenders and decrease OF $22,7ll IS in loans, the
deposits also show falling OF Of S9,2S4 ~. Gold
Is somewhat excited under the speculative opera
tons on Saturday. Firms interested in stock OPP
erations bought up large amount Of gold
ported at two million dollars fer producing sym
pathetic aid in the bull moyementsr to-day the
same parties we're sellers but could not find buyers
a: he advanced figures The tendency of the
market i giy downward.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
chicago Market.

By Telegraph CHICAGO March IL
provi.ious-Mess Pork at IS 75s.e 90. L,rd Ibid at
17s.e for team rendered. English meats quit. sweet
pckicd ham. i5c. Beef product quit and steady beef
ham. SIS 90 per barrel Trsed Hog at 10 50alo 10 for
lot. under and oytr 2o fhs.
Y our Ia iiatt ., pp'y ard quiet but firm.
Grain-Wheat advance q = Il N No l spring, with
sale, at IS e5,4. closing al s4s+I IS No esprBg
dun at So Ri cte-l 20 Rejected Curn:G 1874. oA .
at 2l1 for re.h No l. cd quiet Rye quiet and steady
50 NJ !, and Sc fr No in store Barley omi
ma at lYc for NJ = store.
n,shsiles-At22,
s.ed,-clo,er 5ose co. Timothy s5s3 %; killet
seeI74.9so.
Egxs-Iarge supply at 2ca2 PET d,zen.
Beef Cattle En,sr. sales 23 head AZ 71+ 10 for
iswags and mmon COWS. oSe5 30 for fair steers.
snd sc95 . FOR good second elias, shippirg steers
Live Hogs-w,ak at o. 10 Tor medium. and 9 $50
) for good 10 choice.
shs~p-Qg.et AMI .tes ; 81 - IS o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-13
New York Dry Goo Market


Prices have again undergone fall. The jobbing
trade lowered last week their quotations OF cotton
fabrics and yet the market j. heavy. 4 fall in the
price OF raw material is anticipated to an extent
to affect the prices of goods considerably. There
IL. however. more activity IN the trade. and there
Is a progressive movement, too slow, however. for
the season and for expectation. The stock of
cotton is very large-a fact which overhangs the
market IN threatening way. The stock OF goods
also has accumulated Of late Some sales Of
prints have been affected ouly by reducing the
price from ! 10 cents yard; at the extreme
duction there /. more activity Shifting AMI
sheetings have declined in like manner. browns
fully = cents yard. and prices irregular.
The demand is very sluggish. Cettouades in
very limited request. DENNIS are steady. Ticks
are scarce. Plaids and stripes are in limited sup
ply and prices firm. La wooens there Is s1:nc I'M
proN ement in the demand. Fancy cassimeres are
brsker. but prices only steady for very desira-
bile styles. Delaincs have declined considerably,
but the reduction induced frecr purchases The
assortment il fresh and varied. Satnets. are verv
dali aud At decline In foreign goods there l.
a large supply, and little activity Of demand.
Prices tend downward Fine black broadcloths
and d0eskins are the most active, and command
good prices Coatings also are brisk Lawns
and gnghams and Italian cloths are firm. Ger
man and British dress goods and stuifs are very
undesirable, and sell jon. Auction sales are in
creasing, snd the large stock OF gGods will be thus
sold IL the greater portion during the spring.
The anticipated fall in the price OF cotton and
gold is exercising great influence the trade.
Dealers DO not bay but for immediate c0nsump-
ton, being afraid Of holding stocks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-13
Warehouse Movements Of Mew York fox
1865.

The New York Journal of Commerce says:
1--WE have now completed our annual statement
of the warehouse movement at the port of New
York for the last year. The largest stock of mer
chandise ever held here in bond was on the LIST of
September 1854, when the total Of all classes of
goods and merchandise amounted to $40, 909, 800
at its foreign gold value This included dry goods
groceries, spices, metals, wines, and liquors, and
all other foreign products held in bonded ware
house. The lowest stock held for ten years, or in
feet since the warehouseing business first began,
was on the lst of May 1864, when the total had
run down to $5,55Q,0ll Thus the year 1864 wit
messed the greatest extremes of stock ever report
ed. The year 1865 opened with stock of $751;
79l ,8S2, which ran down steadily until the LIST OF
November, when it was only Sl4, 5s4,2ss. From
that date it increased, and the LIST of JAN, 1866
it stood at S24, Sl4, S4S.
The annexed table shows the amount entered IN
bond directly from foreign ports, the total brought
here in bond from other ports, the amount with
drawn for consumption by paying the duty, the
total reshipped to foreign ports and the value sent
in bond to other markets;
WAREHOUSE MOVEMENT FOR THE YEAR.
stock in warehouse Jan. 1865 ......S3l ,I9i $50
Entered for warehousing in ls6j-..... S3,6Sl, l46
Received from other ports in ls65..... l,773,265
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-13
The pittsburg Commercial saws

In our own market oil stocks are scarcely ever
mentioned any more. They are looked upon the
great bulk OF them at east-as gone up" The
millions of certificates that thick as autumn
leaves have. no doubt, been carefully laid by in
some hiding place, secure from the sight of the un-
lucky owners, and may never again be brought to
light, except, possibly, at some future day as Gu
riosities.