davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-12

Immediately after the lombard
ment OF Valparaiso, the English
Minister was requested to vacate the
premises occupied by him, and no
}one Will rent him another house. His
name was also stricken from the list
OF members of the ''Club de Ia
Union"
Only two lives were lost and eight
persons wounded during the BON
bardment. Isl Government stores,
containing upwards of $4,000, 600
worth OF foreign merchandise, were
destroyed. The bulk of the loss will
fall on foreigners.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-12
Sales,
Commissioners Sale.
RICHLAND-IN EQUITY

LEVIN n PE1Xorro, Auctioncers.
DAVID Jacobs vs. NJ Goodwin, Admx, Kate
Goodwin et al
n pursuance of the order of the Court
Il IN the above stated case, will sell, be.
lore E1e,ea enc Court House at Columbia, on the
OF LAND, with the buildings thereon in
the city of Columbia, containing one-halr
acre, more or less. situated on Richland
street, and bounded on the North by j. G.
D!als lot, East by DR.. Cuthbert. South by
hlchiand street and West by a lot of Celia
Name or Ben. Delane.
Terms of sale cash. Purchasers to pay
TOR papers.
ID. B. DESAUSSURE. C.E.R.D.
May 8 - 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-12
Later Foreign News.

The steamer China has arrived ut Hall
fax, bringing Liverpool dates to the 29th
ult. We extract the following items of in
telligence:
The reform bill has passed the House of
Commons by majority of five.
The papers geperally regard the vote on
the second reading Of the reform bill as a
government victory only in name, but in
latlons as to the course the Ministers will
adopt.
The Times says: AS Government COM
menced the session with all estimated
working majority OF sixty, the bare ma
]orlty OF five is, in fact, vote of ccnsure:
and no administration will hencefo-th hone
to persuade the House of Commons to con-
sider the reform proposals without LAYING
the entire scheme before it.
The Mornin9 Herald says: 1t is obvious
the bill Is lost, but whether Government
will abide by its pledge and fall with it's
bill, We are to learn on Monday.
The Morning Post says: There can be no
doubt, although the Ministry have gained
nominal victory, they have. in truth sus
tanned fatal defeat. Nothing remains for
them but to resign.
The Star thinks the small majority bodies
i'll for the early and tranquil settlement of
the reform question, and looks for new de-
lays and fresh difficulties and confusion.
The scene in the House during the divi-
sion Is described as one of unparalleled
excitement. The cheering was taken up
in the galleries in spite of all rules and
orders.
vienna dispatches assert that Austria.
in her latest note to Prussia, declares her
readiness to take the initiation in demo-
bilizing her troops.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-12

Irish Journals state that it is calc,1
lated that within one week last month
upwards of 1000 persons left for
Amerlca. via Queenstown: two-thirds
OF whom are of the middle and farm
ing class. The Irish farmers, it will
be remembered, were complaining
last year of the want of male and
female laborers to gather in the har-
vest; but if the emigration continues
at the present rate, Ito put it down
at the lowest tigure,) ], 800 IL week,
the IRISH papers say they will GER
ta!nly have more cause to complain
this year. as those leaving now are
mostly of that class. About GOO pas
sengers were waiting in Queenstown
to get away by steamers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-12
Ialactmen mt OF NIr. Davis.

NORFOLK, May 11.-Judge Underwood
wentworth last night, taking with him
copy Of the indictment against jeff. Davis.
Late yesterday afternoon the Grand
Jury of the United States Circuit Court in
session here brought in true bill against
JEFF. Davis for treason, and adjourned
until the first Tuesday in June, - meet in
Richmond.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-12
From WASHINGTON.

The House has been engaged to-
day full blast upon the Reconstruc-
hon Committees amendments to the
Constitution-reeling off the talk in
thirty minute speeches. The on
slaughts made upon the third section
by Messrs. Blaine and Garfield ind6-
Gates mutiny i'll the radical camp
against the dictum of King Thad. It
is understood that this is but the be-
ginning of the detection, and from
present appearances the reconstruc-
ton platform will have three-qnarters
of its planks knocked out ere it leaves
the House.
Mr.. Blaine contended in regard to
this amendment, (which debars the
late rebels from voting for four years, J
that it was IN act Of bad faith to dib-
franchise those to whom civil rights
had been granted by the amnesty.
Mr.. Garfield held that there was no
propriety in disfranchising the rebels
for specific term of years.
Washington Stu, SM.
A movement is on foot here which,
if successful, will break up the prac-
tice of making national banks the
deposltarles of Government funds.
and confine these depositarics to their
more Legitimate localities, viz: the
sup-treasurles, custom houses and
mlnts 1t is contended that there is
no reason whatever why banks should
be selected to take charge of the
Treasury funds, when there are Go
verment institutions in all the lead
ing cities adapted to that purpose,
and Ill which, with proper precau-
tons, such II thing as loss would be
impossible. 1t is understood that u
bill looking to change like the one
above mentioned will be proposed in
the Banking Committee at an early
day.
AT previous session of CONGRESS-.
the publication of the military his
tory of the rebellion was ordered. In
undertaking to give effect to that
enactment, the War Department has
begun on Il scale which would re-
quire the expenditure of not less
than u million of dollars, IL wagon
load of manuscript having already
been furnished.
Among the persons on the floor of
the House to-day was Fayette McMul-
len, OF Virginia, q member of the
rebel Congress, and at one time a
member of the United States Con-
gress. This is the first instance in
which any rebel official has presented
himself in either hall of Congress
during the session. Special DespaA
to Phi|m|elphi" Ledger, I'll.
Nearly all the claimants of the
cotton seized by the Government at
Savannah have commenced suits in
the United States District Court of
New York. against Simeon Draper,
cotton agent, for the recovery of the
value of the cotton The suits num-
Der l22, and a strong array of coun-
sci has been retained by the plaintiffs,
among whom are James L. Brady, w.
M: Evarts and others of equal ability.
| washington Cor ". y. Times, StA.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-12
Measures are shortly TO he ;nanon

Measures are shortly to be inaugu-
rated by the Government to effect the
removal from Roanoke Island of a
large portion of its negro population,
and scatter them over the districts Of
North Carolina, from whence they
originally came. If this determine
tion and action are to be likewise
adopted in reference to other locali-
ties similarly oppressed by an undue
preponderance of color, the most
wholesome consequences will result
to both blacks and whites. The ne
groes are eminently gregarious, and
this feature in their character has
been strikingly illustrated wherever
islands and peninsulas, with CONT
guous water courses, furnish them
easy subsistence from fish and oys-
ters, without the exercise of steady
labor.
1t is to be regretted that Mr.. CAL
vim Pepper should have defeated the
very laudable efforts of the Govern
ment officials about Old Point to
open up the everglades of Florida to
the enterprise Of "Afric's dusky
sons who now throng every portion
OF the peninsula-except the corn
folds. But Pepper did not want to
lose his practice, and was unwilling
to give up his clients. We have never
heard whether he has eXtricated him
self from the little difficulty in which
Generals Miles and Terry got him or
not.
The scattering process" should be
literally exercised by tho Govern
ment wherever the negroes are too
thick, either III town or country. To
thin them out will reduce idlcncss.
immortality and crime. And more
than that, it will reduce disease; for
should the cholera leap into any of
these negro pens, this summer, the
destruction of the poor black sheep
will be appalling. They are dimin-
lshlnS IN numbers rapidly enough
now, without the aid of great cpl
demic as q stimulus to perdition.
The magnitude Of the burden which
the nation has taken on its shoulders
III these wards is becoming every
day more alarmingly apparent. The
dead weight which Uncle Sam now
carries, III his national debt and freed
men, is enough to crush any gentle
man OF less vigor and buoyancy. But
we are engaged in the grand expert
ment of showing the world how hard
1t is to kill this nation, and if we do
not die during the exhibition, we
Shall crown ourselves with much eclut
RicIUOuI Times
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-12
Mobile Market.

MOBILE, May 11.-Sales of cotton to-day
1900 bales OF middlings, as 32@3S; sales
for the week $3.50 bales. Receipts for the
week 3,045 bales, against 3,114 for last
week. Exports for the week 9,019. Stock,
in market, 43,sO8. Stock unsold, 5000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-12

. GOVERNMENT STOCK. K.-The United
states Government owns 5000, 900
worth of stock in the Dismal Swami
Canal: 10000 in the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal, 81, 600. 600 in
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and
$500. 600 in the Alexandria Canal
Companies.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-12
E3Y
Te1e@raph.
New York Market.

NEW York, May 11.-Cotton firm at $40
35 cents. Gold 294.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-12
SHIP NEWS.
roKr OF CHARLESTON, MAY 10

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
steamship Cumberland, Reed baltimore.
Hrltish brig Done Star, Curtis, Liverpool.
WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY.
steamship Emily Il. Soudcr, New York.
Schr }. Il. Clayton, Philadelphia.
Schr Time, Geoghegan, Baltimore.
SAILED FOR CHARLESTON
Steamship kalorama, Baltimore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-12

Gen. EwELL. Among the farmers
In this city on Monday last, wo were
glad to meet this gentleman, SO dis
tlngaished as q soldier, who is now a
resident of ''Old Maury," and is
gong largely into stock farming. The
General has magnificent farm, is
entering upon his new life with his
accustomed energy and zeal, and we
hope and predict for him great sue
cess. He appears in excellent health
and cheerful spirits.
Marry County Tenn. HeyuM
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-12

they have radical newspaper in
Richmond from which the Northern
radical Journals evidently take great
delight to quote. Itseems, in regard
to its editor, that ''he was originally
Methodist priest, then q slave-hold-
er, then negro-driver, next a whis-
key seller, and now editor of a radical
newspaper. He can descend no
lower.
1t IS stated in Washington that ne
gotlatlons ere on foot for the DUP
chase. by leading American capital
lists, of nearly the entire of Lower
California from the Mexican Repub-
lie, for the purpose of developinp
the rich mineral resources of that
country. Over amillion dollars have
been advanced to the Mexican Minis
ter In aid of the project.
Mrs. Davis is still at Fortress Mon
roe. No limit is placed upon the
length of her visit, but she is restrict
ed IN her conversations with her hus-
band to the hours between reyeille
and sunset.
Gen. Ruger gives Gen. Robert
hansom permission to resume his du-
ties MS Marshal of Wilmington, of
winch Kuger some time ago kindly
relieved "Bob.'
HE Roman Catholic Orphan Asy-
lum at Troy, New York, was burned
on Saturday, having been fired by
one of the inmates.
There is great food in the Upper
MISSISSIPPI. The lower part of Du
huque IS entirel under water.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-12

GREELEY ON THE RlGIlr or Secs
SION. Every now and then Greeley
brings out IN old blunderbuss that he
keeps in his office and fires a .sseccs-
SION gun. His contemporaries in
the city of New York are constantly
charging that he once said South
Carolina had a right to secede from
the Union. This unceasing repitition
OF 4 damaging charge causes Greeley
to strike once in Il while. AS soon as
he has said his say, he lapscs into 81
lence, and, like Il clock, waits till the
machinery which his confreres keep
III motion winds him up to the strik
ing pMl4t once more. We cant re
collect how often Greeley has cx-
planned away this charge, but we do
know that each explanation has left
him Just where he was before he
made it. The substance of his cx
PLANTATION is, that while the State of
South Carolina has no right to sccede,
the peopie of South Carolina have that
right or else the Declaration of In
dependence is an unmcanng collec-
ton OF ''gllttering gcneralities. Yet
he always takes care to add that n
majority of her people (meaning. of
course, t" includet the ncsroes.) never
were in favor of exercising the rirLt
and therefore he was justitiublc and
consistent i'll sustaining the war made
upon the refractory minority bv the
General Government. Here is his
last secession gun:
eve hold with Jefferson and the
Continental Congress; and If they
were right, and their Fundamental
assumption justified the Declaration
of independence which they based
thereon, we cannot see why n larger
number of people inhabiting the
Southern States IA far larger area
than that of the Old Thirteen, have
not the natural, indefeaSible right TO
alter or abolish form of govern
ment which they deem prcjudicial to
their rights and safety. and to insti
tute new Government, LAYING its
foundation on such principles, and
organizing its powers in such form as
to Mem shall seem most likely to effect
their safety and happiness
Richmoud Dispatch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-12
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

'n tEiEsr">, May IL. The price of cot
ton durlnS the past week has been re-
narkabiv we'll sustained in this market
amt on saturday last, owing to the light
St"ch, toldcr- succeeded in getting an i'm
r'"N"m'nt OF abont | cent per pound on
th" '"ttc: class of cotton, which advance
has sincc been kept up. The sales of the
week amount to about 200 bales with re-
c'Il''s of SOB bales. The market closed
very inn yesterday. and those wishing the
better class OF cotton had To pay full prices.
We quote:
Ordinary. ...- o1GJoc
Low M'dd!iiiE ..-- Nl2S
.n''''lIIS 290L3O
H'!'V MluuiihS -0L31
The receipts of Sea Island cotton are ey
tr''nrlv hight. and there being no sales we
ar" W!ihou; quotations.
COTTON SrArEMENr.
Storh on hand Sept. |, 1863 :;t. tlo
Receipts from Sept |, 1850, to
E"ceipts from May } to May
., ls66. In ot,2
Total receipts. ;.o+0 81, ,5S5
Efr""@. :. rL. Ipd
Exports from Srpt.
l.c.: ''S =.
Fr.,n Ma, ''''' ''' 'o'
Na ~ ,vr. ,o,.
r.,,l,>,, ,c, 20 ,.,,
~, '''''' ',''''' i'' ''oo2
he receipts aud stock OF rice are Very
light. with price, without alteration. Clean
'"r"I'l'A selling At llHtl2c. per lb.
=, ne l'''Ilh- "t haTal stores amount to
~ -, ''r1'is f"-l'l and spirits :"rp"ntine.
! ne ''Hii' consisting OF pal" and No. /.
HpiIii''N '"Firn'ih', 's they run, At SOC. per
gallon.
he arrivals OF N"rth River hay continue
i l'' Sr' "H, We lrafh OF sales of about 500
halr- at 90 per hundred, 200 bales do at
sl:;" -, pr hundred
i''' l'T'li'S "i corn since our last have
''' '''..'g'' 10 s,'inr 2oooo bushels but in
G'hs'I"tic" OF buyers holding out tor
dI'I''v, , 'hr transart'ons have been limit
"'. we quote SllOHtSl.l5 per bushel
"'iSht' without bags.
- 80 , y. '' ,.''' SuPplH WIN only limit
''' ~ w. iuiH we quote ho'4boc. per bushcl
','' ,i ,''n ''',' ~ "i'H liihitcd demand.
nay ','4o "uil.S the week at sS.3'
.n'I rN.ias ". N III S",o"bs?.'o:
iii' S"PPN W bacon lof some time hay
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-12

MEXICO. A Washington letter of
the Sd says:
have seen letters from Paris. writ
ten by persons there whose positions
enable them to speak by authority.
which say that the report maie to the
Emperor Napoleon by Baron Sail
hard, upon his return from Mexico,
III relation to affairs in that country.
was eminentlv satisfactory Baron
Sallllard described the vast improve
ments which are being made in Mcxi-
co, and represented the Government
OF Macmillan as working to the on
tire satisfaction Of the Mexican peo-
pie; OF the stability of the Govern
ment after the withdrawal OF the
French, he has not the least doubt.
Macmillan already has 15,O0O Mexi-
can volunteers in his army, command
ell by French officers.
Major V. Wynne, formerly of
Forests staff, has become a candidate
for Solicitor in Sumner Comfy. Ten
neSSce.
Henry Marsh, n State street broker
IN Boston, has absconded after swiud
ling parties there, to the amount of
$4,000
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-12
FRENCH CONFECTIONERY,

NJ oW opening superior lot of impor-
~ ted FRENCH BON-BONS. among
which are some specialties in that line not
before in this market-together with n Sc
lect assortment, viz: Glazed Fruits, Chrvs-
tahZed Brochetts. Decorated Paste, Portu
guese Almonds, Raspberry Balls, Cream
Dates. Nougat, Cordial Vegetables, Choco-
late Creams, Jelly Cakes, Fancy Cream
Drops, Imitation Fruits IN Cream. Jenny
Lind Dragees, Chocolate Almonds, &c,
&c, at MCkENZIE'S CANDY MANIJFAC,
TORY, Plain street, below the Shiver
mouse. May II G
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-21

By Telegraph NEW YORK. OCT ~.
Cotton-Irregelsr I'D d.clining 300 for middlng mp
lands and Ale do Orleans.
Ylour-l5Sa7so better. and rather active; - 20
10 7sfor Extra stste and s2 ol2 IS for trade brand
and SO 50 for TX II Q, ciosios quiet
Whisky-Qniet and steady, in bond lot2c.
wheatrhe market &c better salss At s22s for No
Chicago SPRING 81 SO a. 81 for Nc Milwaukee, s. n
for new white Michigan.
R,e-Ac4ive aud 2Qsc better; 81 I6l ~ for old
western, and 81 a2l1 for mixed do.
Barie~-Is better, 81 l40l IS for State; 81 7SOl "a
for Canada West and 81 90 for Canada last in bosd
closing dull.
Barley Mslt-Is In moderate request At 81 <e0l 70,
the latter for oansda West.
Corn-e9;G1$l 90 for inferior; 81 0o9i Of for ship
ping ed Western in store; and 81 oo9l os do ahoaf
closing little heavy
oAs-'c better 50 GO; for Chicago and el1e24c for
Milwaukee.
Petrosun--Duil and nominal SIG for ernds, and -
0kaoc for refined In bond.
P,rk-Excited snd decidedly higher closing rather
heavy sss 7sasa 60 for new closing =, ga 20
cash. &al 90 for old De- and go 3oD2s IS for prime.
Also 2ss brl. new mes. atss IS sellers I'll October
SIS 81 sellers to November 4th; ~ - seiers all No
yemb-r ses a2s ~ sellers all year; and 81 co ses
all January.
Beef-s,eady at from 81 5)to SIS 50 for new plata
me.s, aud SIS co to So % for nss extra mes"
Beef HAm--Quet a, 459+s.
Cat Meat.--Heavy; shoulders at g.; and lT0isc for
hams.
Dressed Hogs-Heary 1t l2skaisc for vsnrn.
Lard-Eiesyy VI 154i7c
Bu,ter-H.ayys 1t 2og 80, for Ohio
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-21
financial ano Gommrrtial.

The Postmaster General deposited on Saturday
last with Treasurer Spinner S3,l05, being mon
ey that had been found in dead or unclaimed let
ters.
The Printing Division Of the Treasury Depart
ment, during the week ending the 18th instant
delivered TO the United States Treasurer Fraction
al Currency 10 the amount of S452,570. The ship
ments made by the Treasurer during the week
were as follows, TO the Assistant Treasurer a,
New FORK, 500 900. to the Assistant Treasurer nj
Boston. 100000; to the United States depository
at Baltimore. $4,000: to the United States depos
itory at Ginc nnai, sl0o 600; TO the United States
depository Buffalo. $4,000, and to National
Banks ihrou ,hout the country, 1888, o00 There
demptions made during the week amounted to
$54e232 so
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-21
1t, Louis Market.

ST. Loris, Oct. 10.
Tobacco 'teady at unchanged prices.
Lard-sa'- at lie.
Cotton-n othing doing.
hsky-s,eady, Sales at 50 49,
Fteur-Actise. Sales at $9ae IS for Super
tiVal0 - for Extra $Il 25al2 90 for Double
Extra.
Wheat-Adsanced Toe on prime. Sales Of Spring
at S2a2 33; Fall at 81 s0a2 Vs.
Cern-steady. Sales Of Yellow and White a,
s2as4c.
0ats--Slow at 40al7c.
Rye-Fnm at e5assc,
Barley-Dull. Sales of Fall at 81 IS; Spring
at ST 0oal Is.
Hay-Upchanged.
Pork-City Mess nominal at 500 So
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-21
nAnKETs NJ rELnanAPu.
CAiesss narnss.

Chieage Aarkss.
~ fslsgrsph.l enuaAae. o. %.
Yiour-Hkmer snd active; sales q S1l 3tDN - ~
whias winter ia 2so1a IS for red winter = sool9 =
for sprisg sxtra; n 1879 . for spsiAs sspA.s -
= Is fbr rye Aour.
WhAt-oDsasd slzosg and sdvancsa 3O<epe b1aAsi;
aiss no sprins u = res 20 No spsins 1t q s754o
~ rejected sprisg q q eoo1 - eioAns u p 10
10 ~ No spsiaE q esol - sur 10 II neek
Islasd; u % In Amour, Dale Co; end q ssol 30 In
Noethwsstsrs and North ssdss.
oorn-soid 1t 7lH07sNc; No 7st 7oo7ie' rejected at
&C. Closing vsy quist u 72o7s<c Ser No In store.
oAts-opened hrm and buoyant and aAvsnced 10, but
the market towards the close Weakened and the -
not sustained; buyers only offering asc for
No 4
Rye-Advancsd 10lhc. and closed stroas at sic for
| No !, and Sc for No2.
Darisy-pirn with an advance OF i0ze on and re-
jee.ed closing at esec for tho latter in store
| Provisions-Dun
Mess Pork-soid At $50 co. and lot Of last II
| -, Oh.
| Lsrd-Dui and nominal
oattie from sz Tel good fat cows and hsifsfs
| from ~ to So.
| Hogs-sI4 to sHe-
| shesp-tt<c for good,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-21
Cincinnati Market.

OIscINsArI, Oct Is.
flour-ln better demand and firm Sales of az
ira ut I'll I5al2 -: family &I3a13 so.
train Wheat hrmev. Sales of No | w;nte,
at ~ soa2 81; spring dull at - 4ea2 As Sales ~
$4,000 bu hill and white At So. Corn quiet but
hrm- Mixed at s3as4c. Sales of white at eoc.
p oats IN good demand. No lat 44c: No. at 47c.
iyys scarce and hrm Sales Of No at 81 liza
10. Barley arm. Sales of No fall A. &, so.
choice 81 rs ~ wv
Won. .oh-steady Sales of middling at soc.
nisky-Sery firm. Sales Of free A. 10 "A.
bonded at sac ~ 30;
90 TOY Steady. Mess Pork frmer. Sale,
p. ouo oris at ssi -. Holders ask $saas2 rs.
i'd. ~ "a soos, demand. Shoulders packed l5}e;
sues Hse; clear sides Ice. Bulk meat, ann
Lata IN tair request Sales Of 900 trcs Is lat !,
l5Al5ac. IN 'o's =
Money-Easy. Exchange Arm ct par and lo1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-21

There Is no Improvement 70 not. In ~. a.-.
Tor bonded OIL either for present o. s.,.,s a,:.
cry, And the market 10 DAN and weak vith droo,-
ine tendency. In the absence Of NJ. =. s..sIt.
no.inaily q 50 to 80, frse on board 80. H."
s sns = % soae delivered in Philadelphia. ~
, ~s.sr. ss.s = very diseourasins, he foriss
b.vs,. = rported fun and oversowine, asd
rs:c.ies h.so.., Nn possible that there nay -
- sxssems hfings on another, but ~ 49,. =
~ - eovanced for anything Inc psrnsre.t -
PIvveat and thsss are the visve rs.er.ilv -
~. .aaso ~ the most shrswd observers Of tAs
0AaA Ssss OIL v dull end nominal g s. = ~.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-21
1t. Loui. live stock Market.

fstu.I
Cattie-kcceipts for the past "a hours were
large, amounting to l,i40 head. Most of these
arrivals were common cattle. and not in active de-
mand- The good ones among them will be select
ed ont at high prices and the tailings sold at what
they will bnng. Sales were 1870 head, in lots ut
TO &c per b gross.
Hogs-Reeeipts $40 head. There isa fair in
quiry for geod slanghtcring stock, and prices are
unchanged With sales of go head at sag4c per ID
gross.
sheep-1here we're increased recent. to.aav
amounting .6bo head. The MARKET well
sustained. Sales were 600 head at 81 TO So 50 per
head. ~
Mich Ccws-There is no change. We note
sales Of 20 head at $50 per bend.