davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-30

Port OF KnoKuK.

Port or KnOKUK.
ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.
Steamer Davenport, Parker, St Louis.
Cry Eagle, Bishop, Quincy.
:" Andy johnson, Brolaski, 81 Losis.
Dan Hine, Patton, Aoatrosa.
t Eagle, H. Lye, Warsaw.
bEPARYUREs YksFaRDAy.
Steamer J. II, johnson, Matson, St. Louis.
Eagle, H. Lys, Warssu.
The good steamer Davenport, Parker master;
Owens and Harry, clerks, will leave this morning
for st. Paul and ill intermediate points.
The splendid steamer Sucker State, Capt, D.
Hight, Pin and Ed, Hight, clerks, win lssvs fos
st. Louis this day.
Tho elegant steamer Andy johnson, Brolaski
MASTER Clark clerk, will lsave for 81. Louis this
The fast running Grey Eagle, Bishop master,
Williams clerk, will leave for Quincy this morning
8 o'clock.
River falling.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-30

LITERARY NoTIcEs.-We are indebted to
the publishers for the W9tminster Rerier
for July. This, the ablest of the English
Quarterlies, contains: Tenant.right in Ire
land; Brigandage; Ecce Homo; The origin OF
language; The Legendary Love Of Ireland;
Italy. Venice and Autria; Chances; Felix
Holt, the Radical; Contemporary Literature
Published by the Leonard Scott publishing
Company, New York.
The Eclectic for September has an extend
ed table Of contents. The articles are taken
from the standard English Magazines, and
will attract all readers. W. H. Bidwell, pub.
Usher, New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-30

New York Market.
By Telegraph Nav yo,r A.
Ciiton-Heavy; sSa ~ for middiing.
Pour-Dul tor inferior high grades lo3oc lower for
white sound mo ,um grade: ~ SECS 70 for nx,r,
State: IS eoIIo % Rx 4. n. o; SO loola % IRA.
brands. closing quiet.
whsk Quiet; ssles At q aip2 - In bond.
whe.t-Rec~ipss i3s busheis aas. lover. ..,.. :.
2i 600 bush I'll l2< TOT unsound Chicago spr,n. a
sot2 81 choice No Alvsuk-. ~ sxtrsm, prie.. a
10 choice white Michigan
Corn Receipts 1910 bushels; opened lie to-.-
closed Al s7aslh hr inferior; 50 shi. p,ps .tr.a
Western. 81 10 for white Western
osss-Rscespts % 90 bushels, lie lower. sale.
bu-h At 30 -.
Oonee-Dul
Cal- Foreign .csre sales OF 90 tons uvsrpee Hon.
at SIS 90 tns and 10 Bosten 1909 ton.
oss,ls, to arrive. At 80 So
Wooi-DulE cog o. for domestic nsece rs for u.v
ed IS fos tubeed rsos7 for Texas IS for sapss p~l.
extra Cape. Cordoyis, &e. on private terms
Pork-Quist and steady; $50 7oDs7 81 n.x ~
closng a. 81 so cash; 40 so63i % Tor GA ss -
soe9s IS for Prime.
LsAthsr-Hsnloct sois quiet; at ssl<4s.l<: pp.,o.
Ayres light Weights - esd middle do s7aay c.I,s,.
mia Hight do. 3e6 Ik
Bssf-stssdy; SO soDqooe for new plain rs.. n "a
"a 90 nsv extra nsss.
Beef ilamI-Nominai
Bacon Inactive.
Cut Ms~t.-stsAdy; i41eis for Shoulder ,,,xauk
hr Hams
Lsrd-Dai; Is,<An.
But..r-ssssdy At soossc for Ohio; and ssn4s. =,
e.ats
Chesss-Activ.: btols,xe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-30

THrRrY.rIvE cents per line for each inser-
,ion will be charged for oil notices of over
three lines in this column. No notices i'm
serted for less than one dollar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-30

The excursionists will get here about ten
@ clock to- night on their return.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-30

CoL1rcrros OF BousrY.-See Van Valksu.
burg's card. .augie-om
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-30

The Hawkeyes up At Norwalk in th;. Stat.
are mad at ''our Moses and Mr.. Seward,
At recent meeting there they adopted ,
series of resolutions, Of which these are
sample:
8. That we believe Andrew johnson. and
Gil traitors to principle, who are striving to
suoorn and corrupt the people with their own
money; by the basest appeals to the msrcena.
Y, Win ma the virtue and intelligence OF
the masses more potent than Erecut;v.
blandishments and Federal patronass.
81 That - J. Wilkes Booth, the sss...r..
tor of President Lincoln, vas Andrea Johr.
sons only constituent, it Is eminenlly a. th.,
the President try to rally around him ! party
Of kindred spirits. r-''
=. That Vim. II. Seward, once the CHAM
pion of pure ochlocracy, has the r;sbt 70
slIk his fame as Statesman, and play second
nadier to a vile and corrupt oliearchy. Thss
orpneus, in search Of his deceased Eurydice.
couia not more iersistently have called upon
the gods TO restore his lost bride. thar III.
modern orphen' aaee insisted upon Freedo.
and Equal Right for all: ~" ''ss'o-
.Eurydics woods. Eurydice til. aooa.
Eurydioe mills mud hollow mountsir.
AN is lovely the woods, IAN il lovey, H. AZ.
'Aii 70 lovely the hills and hollow mountss",
ring" esn'sass
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-30
For AaDe.

II Ore o. L. H. IL and 10 feet Of sAst 80 Of Lot
i 4 block -, with 0ctaQos etoss Dwelling HoasA
ooptainfng eleven largs rosns small ,caA BssA
roms and closes also brick stable and wood hosss-
Title good inquire Of wA FULTON,
spr1s-d Real nseats Agsne.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-30


CAnrrSrrR's "FIRsr READING OF THE
EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION BEFORE The
CABINET. We have just been permitted the
examination of this, the finest and most val
liable engraving we have ever seen It is q
work whose artistic points and excelleucies,
appeals strongly to the tastes and judgments
of those who care for the beautiful and true
in art
1t is essentially historic picture, a. faith
full and true to the fact a. the Artist could
make it, painted out Of his enthusiasm for the
cause of freedom, and his admiration for Mr..
Lincoln. His theme was most interesting,
and he has made the most Of il. The en-
CRAVING is said to be very faithful to the orig.
insl, and Mr.. Richie has been to especial
pains to preserve the accuracy of the portraits
feeling that much Of the interest Of the picture
centres IN them, and he was anxious to pre-
serve the historic value of the wo.k. 1t NAV
be superfuous to particularize any, where ali
are so just and perfect portraits of the emf
inent persons represented. Still We wish to
say that We consider the portrait of Mr.. Lin
coin the best and most truthful We have ever
seen.
Mr.. Carpenter has expressed himself as
entirely satisfied with the reproduction Of his
picture.
Mr.. Il. A. Terpening is the regularly au-
thorlzed special Agent for this City and vii
present the work to the public We conf
IDENTIFY expect to see many copies Of the
"proofs" adjoining the residences of our
wealthy and art loving citizens.
Miss HoRsIsH's school will commence
Monday September Sd. Terms from So to
%. One room exclusively for girls. a.. 80 8
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-30

o. asA aftss Tuesday, Mach nh trains VIII run
6AAsws:
LKAVR E10KUH.
lss rsain-S:lt Al Aaiiy. sxssDt Sunday.
~ Train --keoH H.
LA " I01f AADBoE
a fssis-A:oe 4 = asily. except Mosd4y.
al rrain-los3c 4. II. y - q
fAA - Raan VII connect 81 sokuh With ths Ksoh III
enl D. L1as k1ekses 80 De- notnes vslis5 ta1rsaA
n 1t sxss issvfAg ksoksk ,sosnssts viii 1ath>p
Ane k1ahs1 Os01aAyAs beaae - Rees maAosN, Uak4,a
ssfs soa.eceaoas With ka1rssl ~ DsriiAgs3s, Assk
Isisal - Dsssaposs.
fhs Ssh trais. lssvfng Port Na1isss
With tAs De- MONIES Valley aftsxssos trsin as1 tie m
- 6ostAswn Lows and Great Wsstsrs RI
neoses Gos eli Dein4s for sais b. Aesas aft 0sss
- os0oaay- f1ehisl ~. 00DR ose'y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-30

4 VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
n Outage Brsct, ecstsfsaas niss roSos god -
lar and vssh koass full Lot via vaFtssy Of 6vs
consisting Of psars apples shsrrtss Craps be-: GOOD
frame stable; voed houss; good veil Of water aaA
eisssss situated esh and Hrankn strssss- r.
qairs Of WI. pUtfoN,
BNA RNl obaaes Agsst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-30

rok sALE-rhe very desirable brisk rsssdenee an
Il grounds nov ned and occupied BY A. Nflkin
son, Esq. situated the Of 18th and High sts
Houss ~ o. 10 rooms with Gil the modern improve
Den2s-lafu hsne basn-thrse very dssrabl< lots At
tarhsd covered with fruit and ornamental trees Prize
1900 fitfe good o. sale. Yos further particulars
enquire 0f H. B. TEN-EYCK
March 81. lAAA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-30
CITY NEWS.

AGH1vN ~ 81vu8W - D1Ma16
uAu AnR1vDs
nr,,;p ton .,,,,,..,l Leo p. 4.
n Nome soc
oh;r..o Loo
n TCn;s ..-.-....., loo
p.,n,~ X. ps.h.t Gee 4. T..
nAn cLosus.
pr,,,..4., ..,...... $50 4. \.
n. 49,. ..,.,......- sac
49,. loo p y.
9. ~. loo p. 4.
n~,-~ .............. $50 A. II.
Postonse opens st A. r., CLOSES ,. II. sun-
day-opsn from to 0A.n.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-30

r OF and 20 iset OF aide Of Lot g. In Bloch -
u With Cottage Dwelling HOUSE aal Sthes i1esese
nsan. corner Third snA High etrsss ntk "a -
eur. Of W. YULfUN,
aprA-d kssl Estate Agsst
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-30
E0R AAI.E-

on AcRks Of Land, (nostiy In timber Oh the mid
CUfe road leading from keokuk 70 saDdusky about
misss frpn shs city, and may be known the Rich
Gdson fr.St Title good Prif ~ per sore. Enquire
H D. rkN-HYCK CO.
snsi<A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-30

GHoR sALR--Tsn Of land, represented In the
I' City Plat - letter l, in the A tract, Ksokuk.
an authorised to sell this property very great
gain. II sppstsd for soon. Title good sale. I'm
guire Of q. D TEE-EYCK.
aprld Real Estate Aren't
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-30

yCk eALK Three very desirable Lots, which arc
lo<sisda two story brick s-inx use containingT
or nooAs-s large brick ~ash house and wood house,
Together With large brick stable, two large eistrna
and Lots we'll covered with choice lot ana 9th
q tres This property IL situated the Of 4u
and Morgan Streets convenient to busnsss Price 5000
tsrest ritis good. Require Of
apxzl YKN-RYCW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12
TIE CONTESTED SEATS.

The present Congress was compelled to act on
several cases Of contested seats. The Republican
majority being nearly three to one while party feel
ing ran very high there great danger that politics
would exert an influence over their decisions. SO
far, however 1t would seem that the People, on ap'
peal have sustained the action of the majority.
In the XvIth District of Pennsylvania, A. Ii. COT
froh (Dem) was returned to the present House, and
held the seat several months. The House, on con-
test, gave it to Gen. Vim. II. Koontz (Repub.) The
people have just reelected Gen. Koontz by far larger
majority than be claims to have received in lS6l.
In the XXIst District, Gen. Dawson (Dem.) was
returned by I25 majority. Smith Fuller (Repub,,
contested The House confirmed Gen. Dawson IN
the seat John Coyode (Repub.) now carries that
district by $50 majority. From the With District o.
Indiana, Daniel W. Voorhees, (Dem.) was returned
by 574 majority. Gen. Henry ID. Washburne IRE
publ contested, claiming that heavy fraudulent
vote had been pollcd for Voorhees,. The House
finally decided that it was so, and gave the seat t
Gen. Washburne He has just carried the Distric
for the XLth Congress by 600 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12

in gold. We hope the perpetrator OF the forgery
will be ferrecd out and punished as he deserves to
be, and III. Ledger owes the public afull explanation
of the manner in which it obtained its pretended in
formation.
OF the Philadelphia journals The Ledger has hitherto
been one of the least sensational fact which OBJ
tanned for the dispatch much of its credbility But
it is melancholy truth that the chief plauSbilty oil
the report was derived from the course of the PreSl
dent. He has done 30 much in contrayention of the
laws Congress has established, and has so frequently
denounced Congress as revolutionary and unconsti-
tutional body, that the rumor of his intention to
carry his words into action seemed scarcely an i'm
probability. The treason of the North and the hang
ing of Thad Stevens have been so long the burden OF
MIR. Johnsons speeches that the public were prepared
for any madness. But the elections, in teaching him
the spirit of the people, have, we hope taught him
the dignity OF prudence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12
Netu.llork Daily Gribm,1e.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1866.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE PENDING CANVASS.


CharesS Spencer has been nominated for Congress by
the Republicans in the With District.
The Hon. John ID. Baldwin unanimously renomi-
mated candidate for Congress- yesterday by the Ro
pubcans Of the With District OF Massachusetts.
In the LIST District of Massachusetts, the Hon. d.
Elliott nominated yesterday for reelection to Con
gross.
On Wednesday evening next Union Republican Tatih
cation meeting will DO held at the Academy OF Music,
Brooklyn. Gen. b. f. Butler, Gen. Banks, Gov. Fenon'
tho Hon s. Shellabarger of Ohio, Coy Andrewsthe Hon
s. B. Chitenden Gen. Stewart and Stewart L. Woodord
are the speakers expected to be present
The Soldiers and Sailors Union Club have nominated
Gen Eugene A. Kozay candidate for Congress IN the
lid District (Brooklyn).
Joseph ~ Tuth of Ulster is the Democratic candidate
for Congress in tho XIlIth District.
The Hon. Thomas A. Norton renegade Republican,
has been nominated for Congress by the Democrats oil he
XVIllth District.
In Buffalo yesterday the Democrats nominated Ior as-
semby G.. w Heuson of the LIST District and the hon'
VIM. Williams Of the lid District
The Democrats of Somerset County, NewJersey' nave
reDominsted John H. Anderson for State SENATOR
A. H. Shape of Salem Is tho Democratic nominee iof
Congress in the LIST District of Now'Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12
REYOLU TIONIZING GOLD.

We noted yesterday the startling dispatch from
The Philadelphia Ledger in reference to the Presidents
overtures to revolution not without reserve Of doubt
to its truth The Ledger still asserts that its report
is authentic and ndubitabe, but has not given its
authority. Mr. johnson and Mr.. Stansberry posi-
lively declare the dispatch to be absolutely false,
and this conclusion must be accepted The
effect Of the forgery upon the gold
market was more decided than that Of any news
received since the end of the war. Gold, which
opened at ISL, rose, on the announcement that the
President had addressed these revolutionary questions
TO the Attorney General TO 1885, and on the denial
of its truth fell suddenly TO 1903, closing at l5li
This fact has given reason for the suspicion that tho
telegram was manufactured in the interest Of gold
spectators, and it Is currently reported as
at least q confirmation, that stakeholder in
The Ledger has recently been large buyer
Of gold at a much less price. Fortunes have
been made upon the strength of this falschood,
h"t ts prompt exposure prevents permanent rise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12
PENNSYLVANIA.

The general result in Pennsylvania is substantially
as We have already stated-a sum Of eighteen Repub
lican Congressman elect, of whom two are positive
gains. Gen. Henry l.. Cakes majority in the Xth
District is lS5 over his opponent Dr. c. M. Glonnn-
ger, aud this is due, We do not doubt, more to the
emergent and rising intelligence Of the people than to
the personal worth Of the candidate The XXIst Dis
trict will return the Hon. John Covode a popular
representative man Of his State, after absence for
term from Congress. His majority of $50 is very
decided one, viewing the fact that his District pre-
viously elected Copperhesd as unrepentant and in
yeterate as the Hon. John L. Dawson.
The Radical candidate in the XIIth District Mr..
James Archibald has manfully determined 70 contest
the fraudulent reelection Of his competitor, the Hon.
VIM. Dcnnison. its present member of Congress.
There can be no doubt whatever TO tho awless and
dSgaceul means undertaken to bring about this Cop
perhead success On the day of election 300 false nat
ura,sa.ion papers already filed out, were Seized al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12

The consequences of want of an enlightened and
progressive system in our dealing with the Indians
may be still further seen in the new troubles which
have broken out around the border of New-Mexico
and Colorado Gen. Carleton, commanding the Gov
eminent forces in the former Territory, apprlses the
Governor of Colorado of the danger of general In
dian war growing out of the quarrelS incident to
state of starvation among the Ute and Apache tribes
The Indians, having exhausted their hunting grounds
have killed and eaten all the stock that belonged to
them, and now arc compelled to beg, steal or starve
Gen. Carleton prudenty represents that he cannot
make war upon people whom it is rather our interest
TO feed We must either do this at small expense
Of charity, or encounter hungry and hostile Savages
twice the available number OF our own forces 1t is
the standing shame of our Territorial disagreement
that we have been able to allow the Indians no better
use of their lives than by maintaining them in state
half beggarly and quite savage As it is, is cheaper
TO feed than TO fight them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12
INDIANA.

In addition to carrying the State by majority
safely reported at 1900 and electng eight Members
Of Congress, the Union men Of Indiana have in
creased their representation in the Legislature by
reported gain of six or Senators and as many
Representatives. This gives strong working
majority. and insuros the election Of Radi-
cal United States Senator. To the intense graft
fcation of all loyal men in the State. Cobb, the
most obnoxious Copperhead in the Senate, has been
defeated To mar, in part, the completeness Of the
peoples victory the President, Holman, the i'm
perturbabe collector of the XXXVIllth Congress,
defeated two years ago. has been elected by the Cop
perheads of the WITH District. The new Legislature
of the State is estimated32 Radicals and IL Demo-
Gratis in the Senate and in the House 63 Radicals and
81 Democrats. On joint ballot, the Unon-Rcpubh-
can majority would DO 40, which ought to insure
strong successor TO the Hon. Henry S. Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12

Eleven out Of the fourteen members Of Congress from
Illinois are Radicals eight Of whom have been re-
nominated in justice to their efficient service in the
last session. The smallest Republican majortes are
s4s in the Ivth District (Hardng's) and IS in the
XIIth (Bakers), which our friends, if fully alive to
their work will maintain and increase. The Demo-
Gratis have strong maortes in the IXh, Xth and Xlth
Districts In 1864, Lincoln's majority in the State
was 80 1885, and that for Congressman at large, 81 442
At the election for county officers in November OF
1861 the Republicans did not lose single county, and
gained their tickets in than 20 counties hitherto
regarded Democratic Illinois will elect on the 9th OF
next month"; in addition to members of Congress, q
State Treasurer Superintendent of Public Instruction.
and members of Legislature to choose successor to
U. s. Senator Trumbull. Her ticket is carefully
chosen, and her canvass conducted with widespread
zeal We do not therefore contemplate her loss,
while there is much in her past, and in the recent
victories of Pennsylvania in the West to inspire
gain in majorities at least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12

The receipt of numerous letters inquiry, &c. from
patrons Of The american Conflict Letters which
am unable to answer in the heat of stirring canvass
-impels me to state briefly, l. That Vol. III. (and
last) is now published 2. That the publishers ore
supplying their local agents or canvassers nearly as
fast as their orders are received that those agents
are responsible for any delay in the delivery of the
work; and B That the publishers Co. d. Case & Co.,
Hartford Conn., are sole propretors of the book pay
ing me stipulated copyright on each volume sold.
All appeals from the agents lie to them and it is idle
to write me in the premises Letters suggesting cor
rections (only) should be addressed to
Nep.York, Ott II. 1866 HoRACB GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12
STRENGTH PoR THB EXHAUSTED.

Thousand. de- as were. by inch Of bodily weakness for
debility will kin certainly though quickly raging fever
,.ed how the weak shall be strong debisd sustained
and restored the exhausted relied eneey We that
1 ali prepaaOns given by from the In
n the art Of healing to the present has wrsugh,
such wonders in the way OF Ts,ordii0n as
HosrErrxR's CELEBRATED STOMACH BrrrsRs
Th. 4. indeed Of tOncs As revi,slEns strength
supporting HeprolOnsng agent. the like Of it ia not to
be and catalogue Of medicines Among the various articles
used to Of nature stands sonethe
great psred physique no. only swskeO' the
physical powers collapse and hamilton but mpar'
permsne vsor muscular and sysemsreenorens
rs were both and the out~oks Of vitality The
aged decrep the bOkndown Of both sexes
to try They will sssursdy find preen, help In
time Of trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12

The Baltimore Association for the Improvement and
Education of the Freedmen held meeting yeStcr-
day, which was addressed by the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher and Chief.Justice Chase. II was something
new to have heard such men speaking in conjunction
at Baltimore for such an object and it justified Mr.
Beechers prediction, that even in Maryland, five or
ten more years of progress will shame by enghten-
ment. the prejudices of blinded men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12
OHIO.

OF the States which on Tuesday held their elections
Ohio is likely to claim the banner. Almost every
part of the State makes the most cheering reports
and Democratic gains outside Of Cincinnati are rare
exceptions. The Republican majority OF 1865
(29,936) has been nearly doubled as the latest dis
patches indicate that it will not fall below 45,ooo
The following are tho msortes in the counties heard
from cOmpared with the majOrties of 1865:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12

Hyde Park, small dependence of the City Of scran'
ton, aud we have trustworthy assurance that over
1000 illegal votes were polled in Luzerne County
Mr.. Archibads technical defeat is wholly out Of pro-
portion to his popularity and influence in the Dis
rct wherein he resides and as ne is but 200 votes be-
hind his competitor, he will inevitably contest the
case with the best chance Of rendering another gain
TO the Radical delegation in Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12

The Union.Republican Convention OF the Win
District last night nominated the Hon. Charles 5.
Spencer of the Sixteenth Ward for Representative
in Congress. OF this District, the Hon. Henry j..
Raymond is the present Representative. Mr. Spencer
is Radical supporter of the majority in Congress-
and his party will make noble effort to compass his
election by strong majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12

We print an interesting abstract of the forthcoming
report of Secretary McCulloch, which shows an in
crease of S1oO,OO0, 900 of Internal Revenue in
the past year, and of S9OOOO,OOo in customs
with surplus of receipts expenses of s37,OOo,
OOO Facts such as these indicate with what GER
tainty the country can under able management, avoid
financial embarrassment. and return to specie pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12

Philadelphia elected, on Tuesday last. four Re-
publican and one Democratic Congressman one
Democratic State Senator, thirteen Republican and
five Democratic mombers Of the Lower House Of the
Legislature. Gen. Geary's majority in the city is
al