davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

Murderer Caurhi.

LOUISVILLE May y, is6S
r'rei. the mgrrcrer wsa captured by ouzens os
SHELBY Vile yesiefdsy, aud sent hoTe to-day. Hs
ceyed thirty shreo saots before being cspture and u
Is supposed thcy VA provo mortal. A man named
Baker wasa,o capturua wlth him thifi Assoclsts
escaped.
The New York herald., 1866-05-28
sosa sse rec Or Raisimer..

bsfusHN Nav ~, fSoo
Tho urcRn mpors of yesterday artbf. port inciuasH
:os boxes. $50 LOgs ats aud 81 tic of sggar sos
onn o.! cortc aud 20 togShead- mosss>s
A heavy ram storm prevailed thls suinx Ataas-
phore aud suitfy ~
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

N. T. Uf-. HHy n, TtS6
The New school Presbyterian ls-"mbly yssicrdAg
provided throrsi, series Of r~'o'aion- FOR tho sp
po ntmopr OF a committee ~ nfeen 20 consult With .
ssn lar committees from snc Od sgLoo. As eu4by ths
Jshjcct of org-as> reunion
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

He Has tho Free fom of tho Fort-His
Weekly BiIi or Fare. &c.

He Has tho Free aum Or tho Rors-His
weekly BiIi NJ F.re. Ss.
QUE roErRKss MONROE CORRESPONDENCE.
rorrnxs MoAsos, May %. 1904
Jen Davis WA today Aranted tho psroe of the fort
The psrc:o allow, him The rrssso. - ,,o e., nn.,
TO- a. =. ~ =" '"' 'o''' ''~s'
oeo oy any guard at all hours Of tho day from sun.
re 70 sunset When the news was Unmarried to him ho
eAT fe'' :" "o'' "a'Nea ana appfeo'auve
terms as also the bone ,bs, with ha M, n,,.a ouoor
| .x.r.;.. r. 49,. 80 .,.. w VI .N sN'1Vs '
vb,t ma w.,,,v v.,,,r.1 ". - ,.ss". e. 49,,
and A. m. h.s, ons,,,, =. ,. ~ -, ~,
~...,, ran :, e.. :. 80 ., So s'e ~
monthsthat N nav he seen that IN ths re,.,d he has
been treated with most considerais humanity and very
u"ks ~ sIe any Nyhorn prisoners ever
SUNDAY r-Breaktast cstlsss t~o rocn." US,
ner-Brocd chicLeo, sIswed oysteis po;aioes onion.
bread oltter; coffee, sugar and milk.
p;nra sna Sn orcao butter sugar milk coffee
bread butter cofic. sugar milk 'o"''''' o"''"'
TUESDAY. .-Breakfast- -Beefseak, two boiled eevs
wiz ,,, oI'aa conee, oni'er sugar milk Din.
ner-Ns. - oodSe " ' ''''' F~'-''' o"'o"''
''vna, uu.. Heakfhst-Ham and err. vh.s, .sA
corn bread butter >"2ar CONES, milk Dnnsr--hution
chops stswcd oyst'rs ss'ons' apples bread,
butter, coffee
rHuRspAr. .-Brcskfast-Bsei "eak' TWO boi!aa ergs,
wheat corn bred. butter, sus.r milk codcc Din.
ner-veal outlets, panued oysters. potat0Wy onions,
bread, coffee button
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oysters, mackrei OF
fresh sh, wheat ard bread. coec. sugar. flk ana
butter DiDper-Pork steak, poached eggs, potatoes
orons. bresd, brth~, co6ee.
SATURDAY -Breatfast- Mutton chops, swo boiled eggs
bread. butter, mix, sugar. cefee. Dnner-Stewed' |
oysters, potatoes, onions bread. butter, coffee
In addition 10 the above he had tea which. however
pursuant 10 his wkhcs and requirements, very
light mcaA genendf toast and milk, with OF |
the time cold meat and some kind OF sauce think |
csaim hard ssage with such liberal bill OF faro
as that giveUsbove
Arrival OF Jef. Davis Counsel.
rrvr.,ss woxy,, Ma % rsae
-
Mcssrs. oconor an shea arrived here ths morning
on the steamer James r. Brady
-. o,r.a- -, o, = ..., =, ., ,s,.
"eS''s' No"o ""' o"o" "' '"pP"e '"o "ss''
Hotel. They have bden in consultations with Jeaerson
Da Ola a,rlng IN. a.v
The IFi"i OF Se"' OHvfs 20 no rostpeneo
~ - ~"y e
Ms Counsel, &c.
WssmNGros May ~, 1858
" no" eo"'"o'ou VIVA" ms tne l'a' o' 90" JAWS
w" po Pos'p'"o" 'o'" '""' 'o'no Novo"oer 'cr" o'
couW The hot weather, and the possibility or cpdcm-
ca ARC f,c,snt IN warrant the de.v until a,er In thu
-, y.,,h.. "a. a, .,....a ,,., ~ a, =. ,.,..
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

rIiE pfnIST HrickGF IN.fl~u scorrH AND FANS
cotriNrs. rfDfsEtfSg. CLOTHS AND DOHsKiNo
10 oficr ~ us cily nrstefrrf ri sn Inspect the's
BRokAW BROS q. iAi.ycs Eisls "a - f.afh .soa'ss
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

ii.eTrif alton the World o fi,n has seectri hziou
SONS Er,reet Of ,he {" MONT Bioo~ins cgRHuy."
There will no hoti" nolt-. hail srprr party this
wlnter " Mn.en t, n-,npnIahlr avn. si - .ii Les.
The New York herald., 1866-05-28
He FE MA NJ s
Reported North ward Fcniaa Movemsas
from Kentucky.

rhere are rumofS OF large body OF fenians going
- IRON .As vicinity W nght Ds,tiaation sn-
northN..
known
The New York herald., 1866-05-28
-Cusfona CIoshIaQ.

A.-Most,s Gh-mtcst Porw~ u~ss0vss
g-sy hsir ~Jsost dsps. u ne nhet hsir dressing
Use dyoS o. ioh Depot al hsrcisy sr~ss
The New York herald., 1866-05-28
Shooting ARRAY On Board . Hobokcn
Ferry boat.

AND RUN, ETC.
Between six and O'Clock last evening 4 fearful
scene occurred board Of the Hobokcn fcrryboas
The boat was crowded TO her utmost capacity several
ladies being on board. when about half way towards
New York cry Of 'nrs' nrss raised and for
tme Il believed that the boat was FIRE IN front.
The ladies rushed the tbe gresAe excitement
and Il took the utmost Efforts Che gentlemen board
TO keep them calm The boat In the meantime, was
scuddng ahead and nearing Ne landing, aud the appre
hensions Of are caiasi1Sphc began 70 subside just
however, the boat approaching the landing pistol
shots heard in ufe front, and new excitement
burst forth. The woz6eu ana children on che crowded
boat In the alarm and for sevess minutes all
was CONFUSION. On arriving Il the landing was
tanned that several drunken rowes got into ngh when
. fellow named Louis Lovey fred two shots at man
named Michael Cullen, one Of which passed. over the
boat the othsr taking effect In Culcns breast and
for while supposed that he fatally injured Blood
flowed from tho unfortunate mnn, which saturated the
deck where he stood regular panic seized the pas.
senges which not abated until tho boat reached
the landing FOOT Of Barclay street. whom four police
men belonging 70 the Third precinct, came on board
and arrested the parties who taken 10 the Cham
brs street station I0vey locked up charge OF
shooting Cullen with intent to kill. Several er
asouad the station house asking Captain
Greer who took the charge to admit the prisoner to
ball, but OF course without effect.
The New York herald., 1866-05-28
Dry Goods sale. ts Yrovidssee.

rhs sale. % printing cloths IN fha Bafss Dumas ne
wcsk were s45.000 ve,es the s1vanos dsrss ue ~esk
being o. D. psf yard
A c8E0as, cara has b~.r fainnG al dsT
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

ro,,s sewing Machine Company
tifss uOwI If ffstassl No es brs-a-.g ssssss
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

pioreaes Ios d ssssh sewing rschiuss-
lss.t 10 he sosa gfORrNrk sHwfsy sAfhisb
IflMrasr, TO Bfpaswsg
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

All prir~s iu the Royal Havana ssA
,sh-r iexaiifsf ts,trfrs rsHhFf tnfofmsfi7r gsrn
q sAfgi4 Bfoa.r. ia hrpsfwsv
The New York herald., 1866-05-28
n mn. shonla 1900 .h. On. .

Ita,,,-PsIi partisei.s.s Aavtss 90 nsss
ts~ss. ~ ehkFbstAH. - Ha3f" sfer lsf 49,"
ta.es T1fg &c fs.fs Ff-et-s
The New York herald., 1866-05-28
u.ybsvIu.-A Preparation .f,hr A~sr.

Bstehsios's uai. Dy..-rhe ueat IN the
The 1lly Irffoet Dy~ ssraiss sf~shts tnstsa.A
ncsla fsflgfg % fsrsiar sirrfl
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

Csta W sa Ntns. Goas ksii.D's fstsaD
quality ssr me si'sufther in snT 1gsnty -
iii ~ ani rs fuian atrft bas~anFnt 'lih Flhi'D+
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

All Prizes c~sh-d q" Legal Lettsrtss--
D NLNrr. nraAsl. Irs nrsat-sy
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

Cr,sssJoro's. Hair Dys-Ths Bs-t y.es
Nro~sAr snj retail. sPfiei.
Asrf i0uae
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

o. sarssals ist4 snftlis Cgessnplsns h~,sr.. "a
.rg Frs1f ~ Afsf tsas - ~ora fe'sf thrta - W.
IaThT EKgIfrONAet. .. -4.4A ~4. in AZ ossss. afS -
a., ~ fsi.f ss 1. ssss sass sgss1y 80 - 30
~ Dfsa axsts
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

Ladies Css Always D~pssa On the Per-
~ ~ E@E rii.i.a rksy sfs ~sf..aes Ps.e. o. -
o. st~efs ess<s pws. ~ f1f sss s-ni y n.s - isf
A " nAusitfAu. Esh fr~yr.'a~. 10 LA~fJ s"s-a.
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

80 ga .,,~s soorprvo ernrf ~ 80 ~.
,.,,ts.s .s,,.ss - :. - rs'.sst !. =. - su
FsffrfNf ftlf ir ANN Ne
gam ~ -, ~, ~ 80 tss ~ qfrtf eaA ~ -
10 ,s,s a.. issls - 90 - .l..'t e~.s ~,
tssst ~ 80 ~ ..,s.s, f.fe- - 4 sls -.~s-
- m (rxiy sssf fHV tfs .fA"r
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

Geavs.s'- po.ar. s"btiis upreos. uses
ffofn ~ fyfshsa4s ssy f-r " - SsH Avs ssT~'
a ~
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

uiHAIDh oRiEsTaL 'AtAs, on stsiCA.'
r, tf llgINF gafsfsasss-W v u sra ssfs-t
tsfs b~.sty ., ~ dsf - Ifaafs ~ sni tfssr -
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

..ss.....s 49,. s.A.-s ~ "a s,s.4.s
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

ssr psysfry re.,.r~. rs' IIsr yoahfi eor .ss
ssir prrFehs aifsrs' .nd ttr fsirf = ~ e.ri SD
sh.tsfs So1 ~ ths brngEs. nnf [" te DsI"t Af
Issr stree,
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

IL was remarkably quic, throughout Brooklyn during
the day every place closed and the police kept
close watch on oil the nquor stores In the city But
vcry few sodavater ssiooss were open and Il wss with
the utmost dcuy that even that could be had Owing
tho heavy rain during the morning many dd mot ven
turs out but during the afternoon the streets were
crowded and hundreds congfeea'ed on the corners
having no other place q resort In East New York tho
ar uk could BE- had There we're fsv arrests in Brook
iynfor vioiasng shs Inv By keeping oPsa after Twelve
Tn. Ixe,,e Law In wiiIis msburg.
rnn rAREs OPEN, Bur no ccsroxxRs-A DULL DAT.
. Yesterday We the nsss dreary OF an the Sundays
under the nsw iaw In Williamsburg. In the forenoon
the streets were almost deserted IN consequence Of tho
rsn ana when the exhibited himself IN the sfter
neoa shers were bot few pedestrians In the sree The
travel on the various eisy nsroans ~@ very light snd
although I'll sbe suburban pasks we're cpsa thsy were
without cusssmevx A. Me mystis Avsuus r.ss, the
behind pyranids of soda waies bottles awaiting fos
thipsy cusfome, but none appeared A osc % these
and ,hs oshss dd nos have sAy n sold during Ls
aftxrnoon. 200
insssac & did good busnss By receiving hen "rega-
lar custosers In psivais apafiaents, ffom which
strangers were Of coursc srcadcd In only one IN.
sfancr was an open violation Of ie 'a~ onsessed BY
the po.ce notwthstandins their oxrgyss ...-a1e and
the prsc,,cs Of arts only known 70 d.sectives About
precluct caught parsiyzsd oid named John wor.
msub keeper of saloon the Of Boerum and
Iormer streets retailing lager and took him into
todv Just previous 70 this arrest young man csIed
upon Csrtain Mullen Of tho same precinct and asked
him n, he could get fifteen dollars apiece for all the yio
istons Of the Lac he could hnd 10 the precinct And on
hslns answorca In the Affirmative be started tour Of
observson the 10 Of which he had not reported up
10 lsls hour There doubt whatever that Old real
An, arinser set ali they the Sabbath but The
/ s.odus spvnndi h kcp< profound secret
Tne following arrssts were made on Saturday, bI war
xnts issued by Justice Daley for violations OF the sv
/ shs SUNDAY previous :-Georxs Wilson and kdvsrt
vaughn, Is south Eighth strses Martin Murray, ocrns
asscss Tn,osbv Phs,as Of ths voty 9Th prccnct ~
snsrxetic Faiher Mathew mao. The prsonsrs have 20
Sss I'D formal hsariaG A the Jusees IN ssd tssn
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

MADAME Jamets Nsmmsvssi usis., rps
essaerns sna bssaiifylrx hs ntessa fsts-t 80 ..s
sftt aass wksn n~<~~ssfr lsIaa ~ = p sif<
l.sllss 10 sats1laa6s Mkassu~ 1tlfsi Nfnt yss@
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

refanco advocate they viii no doub. DO dealt viii,
rigidly.
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

-. sxes<vtpssitRn, the Ofentai anu ths
Louvre opened on Saturday night with bountHu sup
ply OF Zoe creams, cakes, coffee &c IL was somewhat
susng 20 see the thcse places slipping
nj cup OF hot coffee while the delicate young ladies'
would enjoy n plate Of cream or glass or cordial
Another new feature "a the dressing of all the lady
waters alike In one OF the saloons they appear In
white dresses every other evening and IN black alter
nate nights On Saturday evening they all appeared IN
their new eostumes no low dresses being allowed
All the salocns were crowded enurday ns and did
thriving business, the Oriental keeping open iii near
posed Of and fully much soda and sarsapariIla dis
pcnscd as when liquor sold Ia fact the receipts OF
two three of these places exceeded those any nsht
when they disposed 0f liquor
To night all The saloons will open with refreshments,
and a il IL fcrcgonc conclusion that The propretos
have her outwtled superintendent Kennedy In his
efforts 70 up their business hc will have to wait
an next wnt before he make another strike ~
them through the Legislature.
The New York herald., 1866-05-28
Arrests FOR Violating the Law.
ATHEISTS IN NEW YORK.

Arrests FOR Violating the Law.
L ATHEISTS In fsw tokk.
Michael Lo. co. keeping hqror saloon al NO. io'
John street. was ar. s'ea oy onnoer Aofrison OF the
Second precinct ON tho cp.ge OF violating me Exci'e
law in keeping his place open after twve O'Clock on sat
urday night. .,n,sh.rd.6 Harry
v0ei % oy 1. ~ % =, No laf arecnwch street. op .ac
charge OF Violating the Excise in selling intoxcetg
accused rsrties 10 give baib -. - eaoo ..ch IN
answer before the Cours az sass,on ~ o '1' W wv
The whole numh.r ., rsrscns s--.,,on No. ~. cor.o
vesterdnv nm to eisv. I ~ - ~ so " @ ~
duct ptoI t.ton ana y,o,a,,or 80 W ~, ,ss =. a.
yova. m ~. iss,er =. .n ~ y. .s.o .a", W. - ~
r,rst ornccs a A. IN ons sn - a.sese1 IN tnc
in 'ha' ~ - n, ~ ~, % iouI ~ INC rn.n oao
IN ,,a Tn,s,t ~ ~ s"e " rwo ~ .nc NNeen,n,
-, sir~ sn1 LILY ~ e.r awen.'esm, one 10 INC
MA. - ~ oao ~ sno .wcny nlntn, giving
~iwe"y-. ~ ~ns,n, vro % 'Smse De,ns Inciuaed among
mN M 49,. .s .nS usy sese1seen sfIes,s we're
the Sssonem ana eSnteen ior disordeny con-
made jor in'oAie
dact -. ~ src..vLYN.
Karen Pa. hAcpvy OF '.ser ps. -estsd carly Sun
avenue, dtTpmpkms afsy" % Tas ~. after twelve
day morning for Keeping bs s.!o. vpen "slf o kcg
O'Clock. He rave o. ar excuec siA' ne nau Ia 30
OF lager on har0 &no nc wanSe0 70 sest ous oo..
got STALE he cOtId not sea 50 we sef nh0 stoo
over night He w0 EeQuested 70 peY eno q 1co ios
his ndiscrotiou, In 6eault OF witch No wae tocEcd up
A barkeepsr named 4Awrence DodO was sig0 erfeesod
Tor Violating The law, snd mar named Yssrtox Hon
nessey, both Of whom wsfo commeoed 70 mo noxuY
answer
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

tie Of gaus efstsh~a sselsss fffs 80.
staa o. A1d hruss. I've hif.s p-Hsf A rs1 h@fs ~
s,li ~ ~ i-usrsta. n sT -a1ts ~ V.ri 20 'ss~
.srs a l9fs
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

Already nearly all the German
sentaiiycs O. all classes have be
pose OF protesting in u mass
place on Monday afternoon, al I
miserable product OF temperate
hypocrites, who first wish TO
taa city, aud then TO select otht
the Union TO Introduce ther net
Germansl There IL not q Gel
whose duty it 70 =, resist such
rights, but every inhabiiant,
class he may represent, rs DO
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

srsus A. fsty eh4s~i siH sf3 ri't fll me hArn.-s
~qr pasr Az he as-c-t siyiss, a. l.. hiAsDs -
IA "a
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

Ea.hioasbis Dssssmskiag. Isdies
~ hkH stLhI si hiasessI ssfs-s
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

tn. ur,s. y,-,s,P Is.,. r.shiss,-s.ta
w es bfossvy
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

Mcssrs. Oconor AM Shea arrived here this morning
on the steamer James T. Brady.
Msssrs oConor ant She, are stopping at The Hygica
Hotel They have BON in consultation with Jeasrson
Davis during the day
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-09
COMPLIMENTARY.

AT meeting of the keokuk Musical Con-
venton, held Immediately after the concert
last evening, tie following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, 1t has been our peculiar good
fortune to have received much valuable in
struction in music from Prof. kilbourne
during his recent sojourn in our midst; there
fore, be it
Resolved. That We, the members of the
class known as the "Musical Convention,
return to him our thanks for the kind and eff
cient manner in which he has conducted the
various exercises from which we have derived
SO much benefit.
Resolved, That in parting with the Pro
fessor and his assistant, the amiable and tai
ented Miss Miller, we feel sad indeed, but
look forward to the day when we shall mee
again, under circumstances as pleasant and
profitable as now.
Resolved, That the thanks of this Conyen
ton are due and are hereby rendered to Miss
P Everett for her untiring and self denying
energy in securing the requisite number o
members to the Convention, by reason o
which the valuable services of Professor Xii
bourne were secured, and that her exertion t.
introduce among our citizens a correct anc
elevated style Of music, deserve, and should
receive the cordial support of the people o
keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-09

The FREEDMEN IN LoUIsIASA-The follow
ing is an extract from letter dated Baton
Rouge. February 9Th;
As for the freedmen not working it is all
false. Let some one come here and see how
many he can hire. All are at work, and it is
almost impossible to find one loa6ng who is
able to work. A man in our Office Saturday
offered $1,000 to Major of the LIST Indiana
Artillery f he would hire sixty soldiers and
run his plantation the coming year But
laborers cannot be found. | am fully pre-
pared to say this from the fact that my office
is adjoining the office of the Provost Marshal s
and agent of the Freedmen's Bureau, and am
cognizant of these facts. If was out of the
service and could find fifty or sixty unem-
ployed freedmen, could make comfortable
fortune in the present year. Laborers are le..
ting themselves on very favorable terms, the
majority ofwhich are on shares. The regula.
ted price for first class hands is $40 per
month, and from that down to 81. But a
great majority of the cotton made around
here will be made on shares-the owner fur
nishiug teams, quarters and land, and the
negroes furnishing themselves and doing the
work for one-halfthe crop. These contracts
vary with planters, some being more liberal
than others Much injustice has been done
to the negro the past year by unprincipled
planters-the negro having raised q good crop.
and then been made to believe that the croI,
did not pay expenses but the Freedmen S
Bureau has these matters in hand, aud the
negro has partially received his dues
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-09
Soldiers ana the Fla9.-.What Insults
may Cost IN Nississtppa.

Soldiers ana the Flee--.What Insults
may Cost In KlssissiPpi.
(oFTICIAL.
|HEApouARrERs DEpARrxExrorM MISSISSIPPI, !
VIcKsBURG, MISS, Feb. 81, 1866.
General Orders, No. 8.
Reliable information having been received
at these headquarters that on the late voyage
OF the steamer General Quitman to this place,
a guard of United States soldiers, travelling
on duty, was treated insolently by some of the
under officers Of the boat and portion of the
passengers, and that the flag Of the United
States, in charge Of the guard, was, by the
same persons who treated the guard, rudely
nsulted, one the under officers of the boat
having ordered it to be removed from the
cabin~it is ordered, that all persons guilty of
such conduct be brought before military
commission. Soldiers of the United States,
travelling on duty and behaving themselves
properly, must not be molested, and the Ma.
tional flag must be respected.
1t is confidently believed that the persons
guilty of such reprehensible conduct do not
represent any considerable portion of the
community, and do not reflect the sentiments
of the intelligent and well disposed. The
latter class are desired to aid in bringing to
Punishment men so lost to selfrespect and
devoid of patriotism as to treat with disrespect
faithful servants engaged in the performance
of their duty, or to insult the flag of their
country. Captains Of steamboats, will be held
responsible for the conduct of their subordi-
mates on board their boats.
By order of Major General Thos. J. Wood.
MARCUS p. BESTOW.
Assistant Adiutant General
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Chicago Market,

Chicago Market.
BY Telegraph CHICAGO, March s.
Produce and Provsions-Quiet decline of so cent
per barrel mess pork.
Dressed Hogs-ouiet 10 6o@lo IS. Bulk sales 10 IS
Good enquiry
Mess 'ork-t decline. salss l4oo bbis at as 80
Lard active tales of $40 tts and tiercas at is cent,
prime II al ia elTA' choice steamed 49,
Beef-sslss 100 bbls beef at Is 90
Flour Local no change; No L spring wheat .4s.dv
No 2sprng, in active request and 2a4c h,sh., s.,s.
sts6 z0ss for winter eipts regular bona. :,
os for fre b; Rel eted ina iive choc. white ~n,.
10 In store; No. spring 25I.0l 25A
Corn-3ea36i4. market st. ady; No. / for a.,s,.,.
last half at April $685. In store.
] oa's- Neglected.. Sales at 24lso2aA for MOL: a,e
| No Q; rejected b3a 54.
| Barley Old No :, Csc in store
Timothy and Clover seeds-DuII, 500 90 for limo
| thy and e015 IS for Clover
| Csttle-Market further derressed H0foc per Iof
p,ands lower Sales st ooO7 90 ssr eoed 70 eAs,r,
shipping ssss; 12l<@s IS for good to .,,dtuu af
IS 90 for fair TO good cows and oxen.
Live hogs-Dnil. ic@15c lower. eaies at 8 oo1e n
f~ ~ dunn 10 god; 250s rs for heavy wsighsa
shssp-s>ssdy,5 NO. ~ ~ good.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-09
Now York Drv Goods Trade.

The stocks of dry goods are not generally heavy
in any of the departments. Cotton goods are
comparatively scarce. The Post attributes on.
Of the dizziness of trade to the failure of th,
western wheat crop. 1t says the disposition ex
tends to al kinds Of business, and does not affect
that which depends on the seasons very much more
than other trades. The dry goods market is dull
and inactive. There is surplus Of imported
goods, and they must sell much lower. There il
an abundant supply of domestic goods and buyer,
eth claim they should go lower. Buyers of good
very independent, more so than ever before a
this season, and make almost unreasonable oxae
tions Of holders.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-09

By Telegraph NEW YoRk, March 8.
Cotton-Heavy and lower 1t Is for middiing. Closed
dull, no buyers over A.
Hlour-Dull for unsound Sound quiet without change
ct fbO7 ss for Extra Stats, 9eDs % for extra 4
H. o. and so91l 90 Trade Brands, market closins
quiet.
Whsky-Dul at22o
Wheat-scarcey so firm at l 50 for new No Milv.u.
kee Club; 70 for Prime new No / Amber Mi,v.ukse
os for white Michigan; go for Milwaukee Club
Corn-ouiet and dropping daily, In moderate reoueAt
less active and scarcely rm 7ao79 for sound mix
western both In store and delivered and $50 for new
southern yellow.
osts-Dull and heavy at ase4s for unsound western,
and 6266s for sound do
Groceries-Coffee &c. Sugar quiet 1t IIlI2 Molss-
SEES heavy, New Orleans To@I OF; Demarar, ss1SD&s.
Porto Rico. IS.
Petroleum Dull at q for Crude, and 4sG4s for Re-
fined in Bond.
Proyisions-Pork dull and lower, at 26 000T SO
for mess closing at 20 90 for cash. 20 % for old
do; and % SO for prime, also $500 bbls % for
March. April and May. sellers option, at % l2l<O
20 2613 Beef, unchanged. Beef hams, quiet at
80 50640 So Cut meets unchanged Bacon active,
t3a<@l5c. Short ribbed Dressed hogs, dull at llDl2Z
City Lard opened rmer but closed heavy at Iel10ls
also 200 barrels for March and April seers cptl at
lss4. Butter steady ss13sc for Ohio and 4osss for
State. Cheese 1898.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-09

The Evening Post says that the spring trade in
this city has not been dull in seven years be-
fore The occasion of this is the uncertainty felt
by Eli classes Of business in regard to the flu
ture There is pressing impression that the pres
ent standard Of prices to some extent fictitious
and that not much business except that which
brings quick returns can be safely done. Buyers
of every class refrain from purchasing in the be-
lief the chance of the markets all in their favor
The tendency-of prices is downward. There il
now very little il any trade with the interior oil
the country. Merchants not prepared to give
mnch credit, but buyers Offering cash can make
extremely good bargains.