davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05
CIT Y 1T f Nj =.

Jrsr rcceyed this morning, new assort-
ment OF Ladies' Cloakings.
J.E Dixon 4 Soxs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05

BEAUTY NEEDs PRorRcrIoS.-The La
dies prefer the delicate Hesperian Balm II
imparts such delightful beauty to the COM
plexion prevents and cures sunburn. irecA>
les, tar &C., and makes the skin charming
lv fair and smooth. lfssperian Balm 10
superior to lilly whites, toilet powders. &c.
Price only fifty cents, At Hsrrison's. 4 Co.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05
OMciai Paper Of the City.
CITY NOTICES.


BoARpsas WANTED a Mrs. Dsew's, cor
nss Main and Sixth Sts., With o. without
rooms.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05
M I L L i N z r z
MRS. Nj. l.. CURD,

IFOfmeFIy MNt a. +. OLA1k.I
Ael11 con IN aes b0s1aess ne Ne. 66
brady Harees.
And kindly solicits the Ladies' patronage. We Of
fer our entire stock Of goods at small proh for 90
daye. November Z. 1861.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05

Iavrso ASSOCIATION. The last regular
meeting Of this society was held on Tues
day evening, and most lively and inter
eating time was had. The opening exercise
VAS poetical recitation by Mr. 5. l.. Goode,
entitled "South," which Was much admired.
The regular debate was next entered upon.
The question to bs solved vas, "Resolred,
that the right Of suffrage should be extend.
ID to woman" Messrs. Lowry, Waterman
and Young cspoussd the affirmative; and
Nessss. Kelley, Fenno and Goods the mega.
tive. The judges decided 10 favor Of the
affirmative.
We understand the Society intends IA
give IN entertainment, assisted By some o.
our young ladies'. The Association is in
creasing 20 rapidly that 3 larger room will
have TO b. provided. Glad to hear il.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05
A. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1867.
xo..~ s.,,lere. Naee,i.w.

The Young Settlers Of Scott county held
their regular annual meeting on Tuesday
evening, Dec. ..
The meeting vas called "a order By the
President
The Secretary read the minutes Of last
meeting, which, on motion, we're adopted.
The annual report Of the Treasurer was
read end approved.
On motion the Society proceeded TO the
election Of officers for the ensuing year,
whsreupon B. II. Barro.s was nominated
for President. and elected By exclamation.
The following officers were also elected !:
Let vios President, q. w. Campbell; 2dvice
President. Ed. A. shaw; Sd Vice President,
W. W. Dubois: Recording Secretary, J. L.
Hebert; Corresponding Secretary. William
Hslelton; Treasurer, K. r Moore
The President appointed the following
Executive Committee: Wm. A. Foster,
chairman; VIM. Hazelton, II. +. Moore, J..
l.. Hebert, George LeClaire.
W. A. Foster, A. J. Roche, u. +. S,urdi-
want were appointed committee to pre-
pare toasts.
On motion. each "Young Settler was
granted the privilege Of extending invita-
tions to three perssns 70 s''end the annual
| festival.
On motion, the minutes OF the meeting
be furnished The press for publication.
On motion, meeting adjourned to meet
Monday evening, the 2Sh inst. at the Office
Of w. A. Foster. when full attendance oi
the members 10 desired.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05
MARRaED.

On the ltA inse. q the residence Of the bride .
father, by the Rev. A. b. Ksndig, Mr.. PRANK
HATHAWAY. Of Msssilion. Ohio. and MISS :.
OAMPDELL, Of DovenpOrt,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05

SixrLY MlsrAx9S.--Ths Courier says
that wo make fun OF Muscatine's commu-
nications," Not so. The Courier averred
that Muscatine's communications were
worth more than Davenport" We were in
doubt at the time as to the force Of the
comparison. and asked for Information
Since then we leasa BY the Journal that
Auseatins's due bills ere st 25 to 86 per
cent. discount, and presenting that those
are the communication the Courisr re-
fers to, We drop the subject, - We have q
perfect right to do.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05
w an ted.

CALEsXHN, LADIES OR GENTLEMEN. ei0
y per day 10 sell the LADIES GEN. Send 20 cts.
for sample. or circulars free. LAMPHEAK PER
NY, Cleveland. Ohio. octi9dim
0kNTS wASrED-tso Ar, $40 STAR
n SHUTTLE SRWISG MACHINE Patenied
March H. 1851 1t uses two threads and makes the
genuine Lock Stitch alike both sides. All other
low priced u aehincs make Chain Stitch Great In
duccments offered. send for Circulars and Samples
u sewing Each Agent giving copy OF letters patent
y. q. LATHROf 4 Co. IS aud 36 Reynolds Block.
Chicago. oct23-d3m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05
Apples.

sDnn BBI.S. SUPERIOR DENTON AND
AVV Pippin Apples, selected for family use,
and for sale BY
noi3-dim J. DALZELL BRO.
Englno for sale.
a YrPruRN HORsR POWER ENGINE IN PER-
n FHCr osdsr-good ~ news inch cylinder, ~
iaeh siroho. for sale loo for cash.
j. 0ORuRIN0,
ooviydtf Harrison street, bet. 1th a sth.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05

Crr RAiLwAY.-The City Council has
At last passed an ordinance granting the
railway company the right to construct and
operate . horse railroad on Third Street
extending its entire length. Py reference
to this ordinance, published in another
column, it will be seen that the restrictions
are sufficient for tho protection Of the
rights Of the city and the citizens ; and
that the most liberal privileges are given to
the company.
We can now look upon street railroad
~ fixed fact-a sue thing, and that too
within the coming year Of ls6s-from
which date we mark u more rapid develope-
ment OF our city in eli that pertains 70 Me
tropolitan greatness.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05
Removal.

EI6mOV01.
KOCH. THE RRuER.
lrHs REMOVED HIS HAT, CAP AND FUR EM
u PONIUM to
No. 80 yvest SECOND street.
between Harrison and Ripley ste where he will keer
larger and complete stock Of the latest etyle
and finest qualities OF Ladies' and Misses Gents and
Bays Hats. Caps and Furs a prices that defy compe
tioa. [mhlntf- Sign pf Rig ('sp
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05
DRESS 4 CLOAK MAKING.

MADAME STANDARD DRAKE. FROM DE-
nj TROiT, would anuounec to the Ladies' OF Daven-
port and vicinity. that che has opened
Dren and Clsak Mixing Establishment,
st No lso BsApv Ssaxxr over the City Market whsse
che 10 prepared do all work In her line in the
est style. Satisfaction guaranteed. angiAdsm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05
AGAIN IN BUSINESS!
w. =. lHA r.

IL AGAIN PREPARED TO RENOvATE
L old Furniture and Upholstery, and buy end
exchange Furniture.
His nov shop and Store is At 9S9Brady a.,
frat stose room above Fifth.
~ All ordera promptly hll~d. declS -dt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05

ST. CIl Ra.ES HOTEL.
Corner Third mad B1mrrison Nes..
DAVENPORT, IOWA
THIS NxW AND wELL-FURNfSHED HOUSE
is now open 10 the public Chasges reasonable.
Dinner hours from II u. TO 2 p. NJ.
ag3S-diy n REILLY. Proor'cto-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05


this morning blsbbsss outright. Like The
boy who couldn't get the moon be saw 10 I
bucket Of water, il goes of into terribls
fit Of whining and blubbering. II has fits
terrible f1ts. Oar humorous report Of The
''ncw City Council." has completely demor
slzsd its usual serenity and somplaeency
Il froths at the mouth, and rushcs frantic
ally to the defence Of the teachers Of th,
High School Who, it says, have been ridi
culsd and misrepresented BY half-witted
reporters. Goodness graciousl See tn.
virtuous indignation Of the chivalric de
fesdes oe asssiled virtue, % be sails along
with oppsobsieus epithets. brandishius alof'
that favorits weapon Of his-a bootl H,
feams, and hisses. and pants. and snorts-
ready to annihilats that menstrous ''report
orial ass" Who dared 20 insinuass that th,
Ga-sste Vas great big goose Of thing
Look Il his con,ortions and gesticulations
- he alternately boo-hoos and slings the
dreadful boot, Don Quixotae-like, st SOM
imaginary appari,ion. o, what sieht 70,
Z faslisf!
But, seriously. lnsishbor, what made 70,
write your fsamy article 70 clumsi,v - 1,
expose your real feelings, 1.-THE welfare a
the teachers who have been % se,,;b,,
wronged (O 10 so near Jour heart, vh,
didn't you eonfns yourself to fa.hsrly re-
monstrAnce Why didn't you initiate ,h
advice Get by good old "Dutch uncle =
Why froth so desperately, and expose th
seat Of your brains while kicl
Ing up your heels to crush fo'
ever that "repostsrial ass who % >,
riously disturbsd your equanimityS III
truth is, you felt sore. NOS st what the n
porter said sbout the tsAehess; not q whs
he said about sny thing q any one in parti'
ular. but because that great big goose Of
Gazette was msutionsd. Only ths
and nothing moesl
| New blsbbss again.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05
The only place 60 lind
RIDGES LIGHT HOUSE 8URNER

rs AT W. X. LINDSAY'S JEWELLERY
i Store. cor OF Third and Brady streete; also
sxtrs Ch,mneyr, Glass Cones. Lamps, Chimney
Cleaners. Ac. Lamps repaired.
BIl.LON I LINDSAY, hole Owners
ecteo-dN County Kixhta fer Aale
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05

SrsrEEs' FAm.-Thc time for holding the
Sisters Fair is fa-t approaching. The 10
dies of the committee have received from
New York an assortment Of tho choicest
toys, dolls, etc, which will make elegant
holiday presents. The ladies' are working
with zeal and energy to make this Fair I
grand success. Among the many attrac
,ions will be splendid dressing gown ant
smoking cap for the most popular doctor
and an opera cloak for the handsomes
young lady.
The Fair viii be s,gooi place TO purchas,
gifts for the holidays. Parents will please
bear this fact in mind. The assortmen
there offered will be found large and varied
and some of the toys will lie unique ant
attractive
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05

Passed and approved December eth,
1867. NJ DosAHuE, Mayor.
Attest
.oHS LlLLrs, City Clerk.
The following bills uere allowed and Of
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05
y. e.. 1uMIsllI Il CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

- Poy,rss street. NEW ORLEANS.
hEALERS in Northern and Western Produce, Poi
~ tatocs. Onions, Beans. Dried Apples. Cow-Pr ae
sc.
Rcfsrcnce-John Finn. Thos. Burke, John j. DAILY
81 Louis and = l. Pond 4 Co, Keokuk
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05

CLARA BlR1oN -To- morrow even ing this
noble woman appears at Metropolitan Hall.
to lecture on the "Wo and Incidents Of
Army Life" The years which she devoted
10 service on the field and in the hospi, al
amply fit her to discuss this subject. She
has heard the cries Of dying men the ago.
nized sArieks Of the starving; felt the pull
ses Of uen insane from horrid treatment re-
ceived in Andersonvilie staunched the
ghastly wounds Of battle heard the pecu-
lias music Of shot and shell % il cleft asun-
der the cir on its mission Of death been
called upon by wives, widows, mothers,
fathers, orphans, sistcrs, brothers, praying
in agony that VAS painful, for information
Of their wounded, missing relatives. She
has seen felt and partook Of oil these differ
ent scenes and many, yea, very many.
hearts have sent thanksgiving to heaven
because Of Clara Barton. While others
we're wasting time in idle talk. she labored
faithfully to alleviate human suffering =
What woman has done more to demon
strste the capabilities Of her sex? What
woman has done more TO sndear herself in
the hearts Of her csuntsymens
Let our eitizsns turn out and give her q
hearty greeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

SUNDAY, March "a. 1857
Tbs stock market opened Monday last with consld
cradle rmness promises Of bull movement being prev
aent that and the following day. but Wednesday
It became dull, with almost general decline In prices
Occasional spasmodic efforts towards improvement were
made during the remainder OF the week. but without
much The market was however, comparatively
steady Cleveland and Pttsburg Erie Michigan Southern
and Pacific Nail being the leading exceptions the earliest
named selling At the rst regular board yesterday q 10
against sax on Monday. Erie nuctuatsd . 2 per
cent, and sold ct the ant board yesterday at Ssk,
against t9x on Monday. Michigan Southern was very
buoyant early In the week. selling at - and the frac-
tons on Tuesday, but falling on ON Wednesday TO "a
rs. and closing last evening at 75x 70 Pacific Nail
sold ct the first board on Monday q IN LAY, on
Tuesday INK 122 and uctuassd during the remain
der Of the week between III snd 12a Ramos Of an
unfAvorabls bank statement tomorrow wsre prevalent
on the street yesterday afternoon and the market ruled
lover u the close.
The highest prices Of the leading stocks sold u the
rst session OF the Exchange each Saturday Of the
I.~< vaaka f0IloWg:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-25

HAx was n fair demand ~ u 50 for shipping and
MolAsszs.-The demand moderate but prices were
wsrs reported q about @ SSs cuDa gasscssao and 70
do CENTRIFUGAL, both % private a,, terms -.
ae for spirits o s0 sa r. nov prize. ~
lots were held ii 7Sc 7s continued scarcely freight
room somewhat rendered the market dull and the
changed oon %ss ~as held at s' Tar dull
nseed sale. we're effected Of IS tons English
Ole gold G5u:hsrs price. remained steady A. q ~ sh
made y q 9 70 Is SIy
.ss srd ssd 81 So cut The por a0 market
reaction to-day and with some 70 realise
the . ss n:. nj
ss r sns sssu. | TIE s. ss::
Ing 4 81 OK SisssS Sc 3 : sS tSr Old AZ; yis
eAaiss and 81 Is ! "a 5 iSr prime mess. Sssi Va.
steady With s5 demand q Ia = the
good and SO 50 Sss for extra DO fierce beef was
g: as$s ssss
only
anS Sns cut sa
SlsISc, change sale: zoo
lie rsndsrsdihs asssr an outside price also so bSls
1ere made for The rafosns msrss otherwise the
e done 10 the export hns common to prime factory
miy sss Oo The transactions
snSSy buyer
il bulk and Ice in bb for % ~ ersyity was generally de-
gravity FOR the rst twenty days In April at lc, buyers
optiou and do. In bulk gravity for ApriAt
for bonded standard white closing quite firm at &C. but Be.
sale, effected Of 10000 gallons standard
white in tins at $40 III Philadelphia, the sales were gu
bbs standard white for June &c. and 600 bbls do for
July at 29c
KcHThcre rather inquiry but we heard Of no
sales. Prices for ali kinds ruled firm.
SrKARrNx-saes were effected Of Is 600 lbs ltsc.
SUGAR.-The market for ruled quiet though there
especial change in prices fair good refining Cuba
being quoted Toe 0idc The sales 5l5 hhds Cuba
muscovado at 1Oc. oscheay at the inside price. Re-
fined remained dull fasc 1870 for soft yellow; l3c
IA x for soft white. and he for standard hards.
wnIssEY.-The market was quiet but steady We note
sales of $50 bbs Western In bond &c SAGE The
ket for free nominal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-25
THE LATE AMOR ]. WILLIAMSON.

Funeral Services Yesterday.
The funeral OF the late Amor J. williamson took
place yesterday afternoon from his residence in Sixty
second street, between First and Second avenues A
large number Of citizens, personal friends OF the de-
ceased, participated in the ceremonies. The Normal
Masonic Lodge No 523 Of which the late Mr. William
son was brother, together with Pyramid Lodge, No.
400 and tho members of the Union Republican General
Committee, attended mass, as means OF evincing
their respect for his memory. Al twelve O'Clock tho
relatives and friends OF the deceased assembled at his late
residence, and the religious services at
once commenced the Rev Geoze Hollis OF the sixty
first street Methodist Episcopal church Officiating "
trcmey touching manner TO the loss which his family
and the community had sustained In the death Of Mr.
Williamson, appropriate passages OF Scripture
were read MI Hollis then delivered address, COM
menng upon the uncertainty OF life and the necessity
Of preparation for future state after which ne made
some appropriate remarks in reference TO the life and
character of the deceased. He said that although he
had not personally been acquainted with Mr. William
the integrity and probity Of tho deceased from the
various bodies Of public men with whom he
had been connected. He had left behind him
his life, viewed from such standpoint as was occupied
BY his family, was. speaking after the manner OF men,
without blcmish All who knew him loved aud respected
him, and those who had known him best loved aud
spcced him He earnest in tho interests Of his
fellow men, his voice was heard in favor Of the right,
and just and truo; his sympathies and influences his
education and his talents his health and his life
thrown willingly In the scale OF whatever promoted the
tolerant and foreiyinc Amid the jostlngs and tnmuls
Of life there much doubtless that calculated 10
rtae land TO produce discomfort but he nevertheless
bore himself In Q noble and manfu manner He was
always kindly and genial; his temper was naturally
modest and retiring, and he never lost sight OF his
humble origin
At the conclusion Of the religious ceremonies the cof
I'm. which was appropriately adorned with wreaths Of
immortees was removed 70 the hearse, six Masons OF
the same lodge rs that TO which Mr. Williamson belonged
acting pabcares. The Masonic lodges and the va
rous societies In attendance then quietly formed In pro-
cesson and moved OF 70 tho Thirty fourth street ferry
On reaching the other side Of the river the procession
was again formed and proceeded 10 Cypress Hills Gem
etery, where the body was finally inferred with the
usual Masonic rites and honors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-25
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

A BRACE OF MARGARErs TRouaLE---On Saturday
afternoon Margaret Tucker and Margaret Hornet,
maidens of uncertain age, living in Roosevelt street,
met Jared Steele in front Of their apartments and in
vited him to step inside and partake OF their hospi
tates. Jared acceded to the request and whe in
company Of his fair companions his gold watch and
chain mysteriousy disappeared. Soon afterwards both
the Margares became restless and uneasy directly after
which, convenient opportunity presenting ITSELF they
vanished from Jareds view. He searched IN vain for
them, but subsequently, they found and arrested by
two officers Of the Fourth precinct the charge OF rob-
bling Mr.. Steele. Margaret Tucker subsequently con-
fessed taking the missing property from the other
Margaret and pawning tho same FOR small amount Of
money, which equally divided between them. JUS
tice Bowling committed the prisoners for trial Mr..
Steele lives at No. 80 Madison street.
THE CoLoRED GAMBLERS Detective Field OF the Fifth
precinct yesterday morning brought before Justice
Bowling nine colored men and boys whom he had ar.
rested the night previous for gambling at game OF
"sweatn corner bf Thomas street and West Broadway,
repored ia yesterdays HERALD complaint for dis
orderly conduct made against the prisoners and the
magistrate committed them to the Tombs in default OF
$500 bail each
ALLEGED FEoNrous AssAuLT.-Charles Naihart was
arragned yesterday at the Essex Market Police Court
charged with having in ARRAY Saturday night in
nicted severe injuries upon Heman Sephers with knife
stabbing HIM IN the head and face Justice Shandley
committed him to await the result OF the injuries in
hicted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-25

truck. Xt> thus momess four policemen jun ped on me
truck nd tried 70 gst the men on; The polis hs
70 then, "Gentlsnen, get or the truck; tns sha
the onoers. sucoesdsd In getting possession - ~
truck; but in . moment q least snirsy 81 .son T
men rushed upon them aad commenosa % eS,ca,s
defending themselves with their batons. knocking
down several Of the assailants; the crowd nnalns
and upset the truck, throwing the emcers ana my
self upon the sidewalk. Tho officer sssndlne ~ tns
head Of the horses knocked down ana kIckea ana
rghted up my truck got upon it and drove sway me
crowd Of rioters having left me % attack me ponce VINO
were coming 70 asnss and their fellow omcers
was severely beaten about the head and hody.
GEORGE N. BURGESS.
Sworn 70 before me- this sd OF March, lS61.-D. b.
HABRoU0, First Deputy Clerk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-25

Inc market or wheat was decidedly 6rmer under an Inn
proved demand from the local mlers speculation.
and holders demanded from TO higher though the
sales do not indicate % large advance
Mlwsusss club q Sa p 81 No Do . 70 for amber
Mwsnkes and y l2S = is Tor small California,
Rye was hrmer, but In moderate demand The sales
were 1000 bushels Al u % u B Barley was
sales of 0 bushels At 81 10 81 - Canada West duty
paid Malt was quiet and nominal II 81 Is 81 70. Corn
In fair demand At the opening but the extreme views
holders checked the inquiry and restricted sales Prices
L. &C. higher but the shippers refused 70 purchase
advanced In the face o. sdvices from Liverpool
quoting decline 70 <0s 3D. quarter ana
mainly for SPECULATION The sales 00O bushels
at 81 II III Is for Western mixed In store and 81 81 ~
snoat closing nrm ~ a Is u IN In snoat
were dui and hesyy but not quotsby lower There
Milwaukee, CSC sc for Ohio and 5Oc To for state
offering, and shipments OF made 81 ds1dedly
lower rates. The engagements wcrc:To LiverpoM no
bales cotton at AID I'd chiefly the inside rate 100
hhds taow 1t l7s 3D., 600 bushels AID and per
steamer, 4OO bales cotton Mt 916d.
GurNY BAGS In moderate demand. and the market
quite unsettled. Sales Boston 100 bales sc
and iO0 do. nj z0kc.
GcrSr CLorH continued dun, and no sales Of moment
effected We quote iokc, gold, In bond, the Spot
Hors were in moderate Demand but holders were ss in
lOc zoe.
Manila was quoted ~ &C., Gold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-25

ton Of his skin In bringing them safely through
gs Of wind which ragged for three dsys The
amount understand contained purse was IS sove-
rsigns presentation took the gallant captain CON-
pletely by surprise.
PLorsoAT wx BILL ashore al Amasansette, sold
18th inst with chan cables and anchors. 10 Gregg
nv on Sag Harbor 1870 Though deeply tbs
sand she is believed 70 be whole and tight and being
lively new and extra staunch vessel her
confidently expects 10 erod In which case he VIII
good thing OF her.
LAuScHRp-At Kennebunkport 2lst inst by Mr. David
Clark fishing OF liz TONS old measurement
named Carrie Long built for Paine 90 and others of
Provncetown will be In charge OF Capt Charles Long
The following table gives summary the vesssI ia tho
harbors OF New York Boston, Philadelphia Charleston
Savannah, Mobile New Orleans and Galveston, ~ tac
latest accounts from each OF those ports:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-25

CovrEE-Rio continued firm but quiet and we heard ~
important sales Other kinds also remained dull but steady
in value.
FLOUR AND GRArSReceips LAT bbiA -four, 227 do and
lO bags meal 3l5 bushels Oil do oats go do
malt. The market for State and Western flour was again
buoyant and nrm under good trade demand and prices
advanced from loo. I5c bb while there
ctcmcnt choice grades which sales
25c above yesterdays quotations. part speculation.
firm At the ANNEXED quotations. California -four was Arm,
and sales made GA 20 SIS g. bags There
barrels market Flour in barrels would readily bring
SIS DO southern -four in moderate demand but the
market rncr sympathy with other kinds We note
sales o. go bbs AZ 81 Is Sl7 common 70 choice family
Rye -four also firm but quiet The sales only DO
400 bbs ct 81 30 IS 90 Corn meal was good demand
1t full prices The sales 7sO bbls from
- 60 - 20 OF puncheons there sales We