davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-15

~ ~ riftaa ef ,p~ciai xseut "a to dirrtfed
tsnsd fras the Cara. On of th. dat iet Cat 4 ste
Unst<i states the ri Les fovs eouth~fR Lrt-
-lo. at k-okuk. wtli. Eshad ~ said ~rst
sale at puhttc sartFn sff~t-sa-
curue- OF sfu and th >trees the rtts 10
skuk: Lee IL - - sss hy Isth. 1887
at ie oel.ek m. of .~id isy twot1i ny drometsrs
ous copper s'ili ~ tin still he aud pipe
Il pper Worn aud Tnb. hrre seAs OF thr,e
"a emyt. aacss, orc u iron pip~ cns kraDer, four
81 barrel. ~ iafr eontsiHtsg thirty sss "a
gnli-Ls II iii.hvta-- twf a. yzI., sri ~ Thet-
,ounser the highest ~nd beet ifdst for cash
lsfy dset rudsFs ia aid Cart ~ ncs lou Of
liei printing -sd CoHrt zhsr-in th United states
o. Anerte. +. ihs att ant to- Hydrrm+t-rs ct al
the uletl.e~- %. ~ CLARK
y. 8 Marshal for the Ftste = Iowa,
NAYS ~ r. fuLr Dsyuty s NJ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-15

IMMIGRATION tide Of immigration
from Ir~lssd - s~eling. Nine steamers re :
Gently s-i!ed iron Queenstown with i've
Thousand eH grants. ard nine were TO be
dispatched every week after. Large emiers
tons from Germany have also commenced
No douh; the failure Of the FeniAn demon
stration has tended to increase the number
from the former country. Let them come
from as countries there ia ample room to
accommodate and provide for All in the waste
and vacant places throughout the land.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-15

ORIGINAL NOTICE.-To Dascum Al.
~ i~h umntr sietiins, ). y. Aksiiu, u ieh hsir
Factory Giiion An1.i.on NIXON ~, thsr hlow
% .uts urmm Lsway CO t0~s State Iussra c.
Com, any, John siuff p- D. " Pr,ssfi samuel Ritch
-y Rankin Miller 's@.u.i Boun,r, Frsirrfck Moore
Robert Getty, tiood 4 k5ios, Richstp r.bey, ssJ
un Mill } tiol-es, h ". sniifh
Won and each Of her by notified hat there IL
fie IN tt- Clerk One Of the B.tiicf Caft Of
lee County an- state 81 Ie~@ at ksoknk petition OF
Niret ia Co., claim nx sg.ib-t zach e-ery AID
all o. p~rse clear qrtw;ed title i.ts I'VE
and ak in Block hundred aud mine, IN the City Of
Kvcknk, IL County, fovs
And uhisss you sppssr tter-io ard defend or be-
fore nom Of III. day Of the duber term 1861
ssid fisttet Court he gan and no den at kcS-
knk th- ninth as of S.ptstub.r, u 1891 default
viii BE- entered against sou and decree nered thereof
W. COLLINS,
spr24 Atty for Ppns
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-15
Rapuhlican County Convention.

AM.,. oeuvsstion the Union nsp1blseans OF Lee
County win b, hold Charleston, On sasTaas ~ 90
sos Of ys.s, A D. lss for the puspsss Of sspoinnne
delegates to As Rspuh lean sssts to Be held
at pes Mcsnss june ~ a, 1867.
By order OF tss Unto Eepublicsn Central osm""'''
ia MaRRIAM, Chairman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-15

A RsstpgNCk In ops of tue mask ds-irAbs ioeail
"A II is the Clts--L,fsi sBi =, ~ fIosk 80, With
one TRY frame D. Hing II ns., contdnlng s~sss
rooms 60 3st-ru c.Iisr aud vAii-y choice frEst
-l5t- faced siiuNtr faitos sue-t betsten sth
and G b stre-t., Ksok.k, iosa knltir. Of
VIZ fULa0S
d, hsaf Erh Est.ts AKe4t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-15
The New York Saa says of Eng!ish'sin.

The New York Ssa says of English $ in
sugural message. that
I" The ,iovernor is henisi the age in hringin &
up all the obsolete ac's II the Thrty niath Con
gress to discuss their stitatioaaiiy. There IA
rnor~ III porfxnt business ~ Ne attended e.. and
il can q god 10 rAse among Congressional
rubbish II he past IL ias vain attempt 70 show
the pen = skI-h the nation al al. A Degs-
ersie u-sssxv :. <osn~sAsng ~ novelty 10 thes,
tines, lat Is - Be regretted that Governor
Eaglist -znnes forget tn se Democratic peculiar
tiles % = rrsr ~ts>s y IS usri,ss and superau
"a - h.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-15

THE other day dog got into the sheep fold
of General Singleton. near Quincy, and de
stroyeu four hundred dollars worth OF his val
liable South Down sheep With hydropho
bs and sheep killing dogs are pretty gene
rally becoming great nuisance
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-15

SPORTY ACRES OF good farming land,
u - cell ssse~f, and d tate Of suitiFs-
ton, Of ro'ri uasb-r land sDda Iiss young
rhsrt, soad fsams aw ilsns .stg sos eisteih
AMI stable Situate ala ut AZ OF I utl- frur the city
En9uir- Of Nd. fULf n.
ap4d Rtsl ys'ste Aesnt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-15
BATCHELOH's HAIR DYE.

lila 4 srcii ti.iE Ise Is III Il IN b. wsrld 1hs
oalJ trs s.d r~r}ecf Dye usenl-s., ksitl tnstapts
beosi- : "a sqgs5utisvot. " ftdeaI, h. tiats Nat
uras Bt4sS Ho.h Remedies tn 81 Fleets II bad
Dsfs girAte- tn bar t-4strs u soil Ard b-suts-
tut x-Gstur Is gn.1 Htilta~ =. batch>i-y All
yth.ss snt~tou-, snd should be .sod-d sold
D. a. Dru GIT AID P-tfamsrs p.-ttFy 81 -srei-y
,ire-t Ns~ i'-t. ii.ei3 .wI,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-15

MARrAREr Fox, who claimed afer DR..
kane's death, that she Was his widow. In con
sequence OF clsndestine marriage. has re-
sumed her unjust occupation Of table tipping,
a, the special and urgent request OF the
spirits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-15

There VS. light fall Of snov during two
hours on Thursday last, ct Rutlandi Vt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-15

lNoK sALH-A desirable euildins lot corner OF Con
esrt and t2th ssrssu-Lot ], Bipes ia
kasulssd IN. fULruH,
spr23 % Main 81.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-15

4 N one Of the most desirable localities in
. the ty, story trick dwelling bonse, With four
ronuas aud liar Tot COIL % fest. veil fenced
tanning a humber Of fruit aud COED ~si q vs.
ter Enquire Of NA ttLrf,
srS5 R.&l kstst- Agent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-15

srUulRa Ann PUD6to eFoAkNs
"a aud f$osAs sseFui In elsarpe " vades tsn
b. ss- has q or epshns. and -"
an unnsual sSer'ion OF THE vocal orpnA@ rne I''"<s
are recommended aud prescribed by pnyhe'shs sn1
h.r. had testimonials rom eminent men h'oassoa' .n'
country Being an article OF true mssi'' Aha sA'''s
,h-, .fsc.ey by test Of many years, each ,ess
In new loc.iitis. In vsriou. part Of the world.
and the yesAss are universally pronounced better than
other artleaes-
ow,us only "Bsowx's BsoscmiAL Tsoosrs' and 90
not take .py OF the Woriiss Immfatioss that may be
or.r.a sotp syrsywsssS, pov34 dswsn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-15

tAn FEST frest sad OF Lot Block lst. corner
lUU fultea aid l7th stress esn be bought very low
~ wn puLFos.
sp2s u Main street,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-15
For Aair.

1--WE acres Of land near Sahdussy, in full
view " the rt..r .na.r f.i.e~ aud eetiv atfoa
Nth frame dw.Is.; oy.rtwy In fruit ror sale
very heap, and pay g. that will s1t 81 HIM
it'd mfsp-.
kuqa;rs " NA FULTON.
apff Real Estst- Akrnt, ~ hnin-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-15

For Sale,
nsR Of the most desirable KssideAees IN the CITY,
" two-stwy brick Dwelling, nth pfDs rooms and COED
cellar and ctstefn snd hays trtcA stable and wood
house Lot SOL 'est eonfAininE large variety OF tbs
m ss choice fruit aud slu abbesy iu the CITY, situate
cor nsr of 10th and Biondean streets terkuk Iowa
Enaniss Of wM. fuLrnN
ma,s Asal E.tats Agent, No. SO Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27
The National Labor Congress.

CHICAGO, August PA resolution ia
voring the supplying Of necessaries of life
to the members by the Trades Unions IN
order to cut out the middlemen was
adopted. The president was ordered to
submit, by circular, to the various Unions
the question of nominating presidential
candidate, and to make report by the lst
Of March.
To-day the subject of national organ
was discussed. Several delegates took
part in the discussion, when, on motion,
the entire subject was indefinitely post
poned.
Mr.. Mitchell introduced the following:
Resolued, That we deprecate the employ
ment on Government works of persons
hostile to the interests of labor in prefer
ence to others in every way more compe-
tent.
Resolved, That whenever such cases be-
come known to the President of the Ma
tional Labor Union he shall Immediately
appeal to the President of the United
States for the removal of such person or
persons. Carried.
On motion, it was decided to meet at
Pittsburg, Pa, on the first Monday in May,
1868. unless otherwise ordered by the Ere
sident and Board Of Directors. Inc Con-
gress then adjourned finally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27

GREAT EXCITEMENT IN THE FIRST DIS
TRICT-A MAD STEER ON THE STREET-A
Boy Tossed IN THE AIR AND BADLY
INJURED-THE ANIMAL SHOT BY CITI-
zEN.-Yesterday morning quite an ex-
citing affair took place in the southern part
of the city. About o'clock mad steer
made its appearance, coming down Fifth
street at furious rate. Where he came
from, no one seemed to know, but his ap-
pearance created the widest excitement.
The Infatuated animal rushed down the
street with head down and tail aloft,
coming along like an enormous wheelbar-
row. CONSERVATION spread among pedes-
TRANS, and everybody upon the route Of
the insane brute got out of the way as fast
as possible. AS he passed Convent street,
Sergeant Koenig, Of the First District po-
lice, saw him, aud Immediately started in
pursuit. He was joined by other officers,
but they failed to effect any good. In a
vacant lot near the corner of Convent and
Fifth streets the steer met boy named
Marshall, and tossed him in the air, intlict-
ing very serious injuries upon him. 1t then
dashed down Miller street and reached the
island, still pursued by the officers and
number Of citizens. In going down Miller
street the people got out of the way with
so much dispatch that no other mlshap oc-
Cured. On the island the savage animal
met its death at the hands of citizen,
who effected the result by well-aimed
shot from gun. The small balls from the
policemen's revolvers had no more effect
than SO many peas thrown at the huge
brute.-S. Louis Republican, 2lSt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27

ACCIDENT ON THE New YORK CENTRAL
RA1LRoAD-A DWELLING HOUSE NEARLY
DEMoLIsHED.-On Wednesday morning
last, says the Rochester Union, an accident
of a startling character occurred on the
New York Central railroad in this city a
few rods west of the State-street crossing.
A freight train, drawn by two locomotives,
which should have started west for Buffalo
at AS this morning, did not get Oft until 3
O'Clock. 1t was running at high rate OF
speed for the purpose of getting over the
heavy canal grade. When at the point
indicated, the engines and several OF the
cars left the track in consequence OF q
misplaced switch. The end OF the second
freight car struck the side wall of the rear
part of dwelling house owned by Aid.
Carroll, and occupied by Mrs. Warner, o
widow lady, nearly demolishing the struc-
ture. The inmates Of the house, tortu-
nately, were in front rooms, and were not
injured. Not less fortunate were the en-
gineers and firemen on the engines-they
escaping injury, notwithstanding the fact
that their engines, Nos. 23l and 2l3, were
badly damaged. The conclusion to the
rest Of the train by the sudden stoppage
was severe, and nine freight cars were more
or less broken, two or three OF them being
rendered past reconstruction. A brakes
man had one of his shoulders slightly
bruised, and he was the only person in the
least injured by the accident. The track
and ties were torn up for a few feet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27

WILMINGTON, N. G., August 2s.-Spirits
turpentine quiet at 521sc. Rosin steady
at s2.90Gs7.
CHARLESTON, August 26.-Cotton steady
at Saturdays decline; sales, 70 bales;
middling, 2515c.; receipts, 287 bales.
SAVANNAH, August 26.-Cotton dull,
with little inquiry; sales of miaaling
nominal at 25119c,; receipts, so bales.
MOBILE, August 26.-Cotton-Demand
nominal; holders more disposed to realize;
low middling, 2s15@24c. Forty bales OF
new cotton have been received up to date.
New ORLEANS, August 26.-Cotton dull !;
sales, $50 bales low middling, 26c1 a.;
receipts, PIP bales. Louisiana sugar
Light stock; retail lots sold at 15L@
1870. for fully fair; Cuba-Retailing
hogshesds, 131a@1354c.; for good fair,
l2%913c. for Nos. IL and 10. Louisiana
molasses, 60c.; Cuba molasses dull at so
oslo. by the cargo. Gold, l4OA.
LONDON, August 26-Noon.-Conso
94A. United States bonds, 1871.
Iaco p. M.-Consols, "a Ills; United
States bonds, 1873.
LIVERPOOL, August 26-Noon.-Cotton
quiet; estimated sales, 5000 bales; prices
unaltered.
T,ro P. -Cotton-Not much doing;
sales will not exceed 5000 bales. Lard,
SIS. Turpentine, Cos. Common rosin, IS.
3d.; medium, rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27
sa- RICHMOND TRUNK FACTORY

SGT RICHMOND TRUNK FACTORY
Those in want OF well-made, durable TRUNKS
can get their supply at factory prices, and at the
same time encourage HOME EHrgRPRIsB. We
Keep good assortment Of our own make on hand,
and also make to order such styles the purchaser
may desire, with interior arrangements to suit
their own convenience. Labor is cheaper here
than In the North, and materials Just as cheap as
In the North. The freight and drsyags on ordl-
nary size Trunks will average one dollar apiece;
we save the profit that the northern manufactu-
rer makes, and the cost OF freight and drayage.
The purchaser can see by the above facts that We
are enabled to sell HOME MADE TRUNKS for
LEss than northern TRUNKS Of same quality are
sold In this market.
REPAIRING.-We also do all kinds OF REPAIR.
ING, when, with small outlay, you can save the
expense Of buying new ones; and while an old
Trunk will not look as well as new one, yet 1t
will be Just as strong as a new one. We also tx
LOCKS and COVERS on Trunks.
We have also our usual large supply Of BOOTS,
SHOES, and CATERS Of the latest styles and best
make, made expressly for us, all widths and sizes,
which We are selling much lower than those that
pretend to sell cheap. Our SHOES are made with
out wood or paper.
MARCUS HARRIS b BRO,
No. 43s Broad street, corner Fifth,
and No. slS Main street near Tenth.
Trunk Factory at No. lss Broad street, corner Of
Fifth. je ls-u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27
O., ,he Washington Correspondence Of the
VA Boston Post

r. lie PRESIDENTS CORRESPONDENCE WITH
N'AtEAL GHANT.-Your correspondent,
"1o uas Ior some days known the charac-
vi OF Tie correspondence between the
i'cSiocnt and General Grant relative to
VIC suspension Of Secretary Stanton and
' removal OF Genera! Sheridan, but en-
.,'"eu nevertheless TO make no mention Of
'.'e matter, because Mr.. Johnson regarded
" as not intended by General Grant for
riYLo!;cation, is now permitted to say SIM
p! mat the Generals letters are marked
%"a'e, and therefore only does the Presl-
T. r'1; withhold the matter from the press.
,, |Ae hist instance, it was not expected
va, "aI lie subject would assume the form Of
'.''c1ai correspondence. Just before the
,1spensl0n Of Stanton, Mr.. Johnson had a
CCyn'efsation on the subject with General
0A'' and the latter, shortly after leav-
49, e' sent letter TO the President, giving
..''ls Why he thought the contemplated
.''0H uao better be abandoned. To this
~. 'epiy was made by Mr.. Johnson. When
.S, oiucr Tor the removal Of Sheridan was
f. ' I" Grant, note accompanied it, in
sa1ai The latter that if he had any sug-
s g. to make, Mr.. johnson would be
ecu 70 hear tfem. The purpose of this
1 ,I'e was to know whether probably some
''-'f SUCCESSOR for Sheridan might be
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27

OUTRAGEOUS CoNDUCT.-A negro man
by the name Of Whitfield Golf, who during
the war was in the employ of Major j. G.
Green, in this place, and well known to
many of our citizens as an honest, peace
able, well-bebayed man, was forcibly taken
from his bed about II o'clock last Friday
night, in Montgomery county, and carried
to the woods, where he was stripped and
numerically whipped by twelve negro
men. The reason given by these outlaws
was that Golf had refused to join the Union
League. After all twelve had whipped
him, they turned him loose and told him
that if he was found in the county again
they would kill him. They also robbed
him Of what money he had. Steps have
been taken, we understand, to bring these
scoundrels to justice, and we sincerely
hope they may be ferreted out and made
to pay the penalty of the law.-Roanoke
Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27

PROPOSALS FOR FLouR-CoNTRAcTs
AwARDED.-On Saturday, Colonel Bell,
commissary- general of subsistence, United
States Army, opened the following bids
for -four, in accordance with the terms of
his advertisement. The proposals offered
were from Washington and Georgetown
dealers only. The following are the bids ::
George T. McGlue offered 700 barrels at
prices ranging from s1l to Sl2.25; George
Waters offered 800 barrels at Sl1 per bar
rel; A. Ross Ray & Brother offered 500
barrels at from S10.29 to S11.19; Benja-
min Darby offered 500 barrels at Sll.35 ;
D. L. Shoemaker, 500 barrels, Sl0.95, and
500 barrels at Sl1.95; W. D. Macy, 500
barrels at S1l SO, and 500 barrels at $l2.23 !;
the same party offered 500 barrels second
quality at Sl0.93, and 500 barrels at sl1.25;
John Keefauver offered $50 barrels first
quality at sl2.49, and $50 barrels second
quality at S11.24, and $50 barrels at S11.47
respectively. The bids of A. Ross Ray for
800 barrels at S11.19, 500 barrels at Sl0.69,
and 200 barrels at Sl0.29, were accepted.
National IntelligenCer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27
A Card From General Rousseau

10 the Ed,tOr OF Wc Tribune:
Sir,-Your special Washington CORE
spondent of yesterday telcgraphs:
cit is said on good authority" that She
ridan had made out an order for the arrest
and trial before military commission of
General Steedman and General Rousseau
for impeding reconstruction. The law
gives him that power. Rousseau and
Steedman suddenly left New Orleans, and
the arrest was thus prevented.
That General Sheridan made out an or
der for the arrest Of General Steedman
and myself may be true, but neither
know nor do believe it to be true. The
insinuation in the above paragraph that
Generals Steedman and Rousseau "sud-
denly left New Orleans to avoid arrest" is
simply malicious, if not malignant, in
vention, and its author is either very ere
dulous and simple, or else very artful or
reckless fabricator. AS your correspond
emit shields himself behind the words I" it is
said on good authority" he is supposed to
be no further responsible in the premises
than any other Journalist in his peculiar
department. But as, perhaps, it will not
do to let the statement 60 uncontradicted,
| am rather forced into the annoyance Of
this reply.
Let me tell you, Mr.. Editor, that Gene
raj Sheridan knew perfectly we'll, and
from my own lips, the day, and the hour
of the day, of my departure from New
Orleans, and so had full opportunity to
enforce an arrest, if, indeed, he designed
one.
Perhaps it is we'll enough to add, as
fact within my knowledge, that General
Steedman (who was to have left New Or
leans with me) was detained in that city
for several days after my departure by the
serious illness of a nephew. l have not
heard that any effort was made to arrest
him.
1t is not the habit of either General
Steedman or myself to &" depart suddenly"
Yours, very respectfully,
LOWELL II. ROUSSEAU.
st. James Hotel, New York, August %,
1867
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27
Decisions of the Internal Revenue
Rnreau.

The wife of an alien is to be regarded as
an alien herself for the purposes of taxa
ton under the internal revenue laws,
though she were citizen prior to her mar
riage. IF she resides abroad, the profits
and income arising from stocks, ETC., held
for her by trustee in this country need
not be returned for taxation. If she re-
sides here she is liable to the income tax
imposed upon "every person residing in
the United States"
For the purposes of assessing the special
tax upon the keeper of hotel, inn, or
tavern, the yearly rental is to be fixed
and established by the assistant assessor of
the proper assessment district at its proper
value; but if rented, at not less than the
actual rent agreed on by the parties" If
the assistant assessor is Of the opinion that
the yearly rental value Of the premises
occupied for hotel, inn, or tavern purposes
exceeds "the actual rent agreed on by
the parties" he should assess the tax &C.
cording to his estimate Of such value.
When, upon the failure Of q bank, asso-
citation, corporation, company, or person
engaged in the business of banking under
State law, the affairs of the bank, asso-
citation, &C., are placed in the hands Of a
receiver, the receiver represents the bank,
association, corporation, company, or per-
son, and should make monthly returns OF
outstanding circulation.
If commercial broker SolicitS an order,
and it is filled, there is sale by the broker,
which should be included in his monthly
return of sales.
Boot and shoe uppers are not now, as
prior to August, 1866, held subject to tax
alton as distinct articles of manufacture.
"Leather board " made from waste
leather, rags, &C., is liable to a tax of five
per cent. ad UalOrem, as manufacture
not otherwise provided for.
Iron railways are liable to tax Of five
per cent. upon their entire value, but the
castings used in their manufacture are ex-
empted from taxation as castings by that
provision of section "a which exempts
scastings made to form part Of any arti-
Gle upon which, in a finished state, tax
is assessed and paid.
Under the present law, spirits of turpen.
tine is regarded as manufacture, subject
to the same regulations as other maDutac.
lures. A manufacturer of turpentine
like any other manufacturer, is required
to make monthly returns of the amount
manufactured. He is also required to re-
turn each month the amount sold or con.
sumed, or used or removed for consump'
ton or delivery to others than his agents
and to pay the tax upon the same in the
district where it is manufactured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27
The Markers.

NEW YORK, August ga. M.-Stocks
strong. Gold, 14Oz. Money, 4@5 per
cent. Sterling, 1Os5a9llO. There are
rumors in the gold-room that the whole
Cabinet has resigned. Five-twenties, 1862,
coupons, ll3A: Georgia rs, IS. Flour
Csc. lower. Wheat dull and dropping.
Corn unchanged. Oats lc. lower. Pork
heavy at s23.564. Lard and whiskey
quiet. Cotton dull at Csc. Turpentine
quiet at SIC. Rosin-Strained, s4.25.
New YORK, August 26-P. M.-Stocks
dull but steady. Gold, l407s. 5-2O's,
'62, coupons, 1888.
Flour-state, s7.1o@sl1.4o; southern
dull and lower at s9.65g$l4. Wheat dull
and declining. Mixed western corn, sl.lO
@s1.l3. Oats lower southern, 67@70c.
Pork dull and unchanged. Lard quiet at
12A@l3Tc. Cotton dropping; sales of
500 bales at 271sG2sc. Turpentine, SEC.
BALTIMORE, August 26.-Coffee quiet
and steady, with small sales at &c.,, gold.
Cotton dull and nominally unchanged.
Flour unchanged. Prime wheat steady
and scarce; red, $3.50; choice, s2.55
damp tough lower, ranging as low as sl.8O.
Corn dull; white lower at $l.05Gsl .08
yellow, s1.l50s1.l6. Oats frmer at $50
6Oc.; inferior, Ale. Provisions firm; bulk
shoulders, l21ac. Bacon Shoulders,
1870. Western mess pork, S24; city
mess pork, $3.50 Western lard, 1870.
city lard, l3c. Sugar steady. Whiskey
unchanged.
AUGUSTA, August 26.-Cotton market
quiet; sales, Sc bales; middling, 24c. re-
ceipts, rs bales. Heavy rains this anG
yesterday evening.