davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-02
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.

WASHINGTON, August lin addition to the
documents already published regarding Mexican
affairs concerning MaXimll1an's capture, the tol-
lowing is interestlng:-
To the Citizen Secretary OF War:-When Maxi
milan was made prisoner yesterday he requested me
grant him the requests embraced in the following
First sent in my ebdeatlOn in the month of March,
during the first half of the month. Among the
archives captured from me at La Cruz there exists
%6Hsier The oTg ginai was sent 10 She President by
the Counsel Of Stale, Jose Maria Lacpnza with orders
that 1t should be published when should lawfully be
Second That If victim be necessary, the evil done
Third That my suite and attendants be well
treated for the loyalty with which they have accom-
panied me through dangers and ycisstudeS.
has also od me ea an nd ass IN
lie hopes that necessary escorts will be given him TO
have replied to him that can grant him nothing
and that all can do is TO report this 70 te supreme
san LUIS PoTosI, May II, 1867.
In addition to the above it has been authori-
tatvely ascertained that as early as last January
Macmillan attempted to make formal propo-
sition, through our Government TO retire from
Mexico for the purpose of allowing the Mexican
people to decide the question OF the permanency
of the empire in their own way. lie proposed
to place himself on board a man-ot.War pending
the settlement of the question, and added that
it was virtually settled then, as threetourths OF
the country was then occupied by the Liberals
Razaine, the French Marshal, assumed neutral
position regarding MaXimilian's proposition, but
promised to hold his troops aoof during the
canvass or election which he expected would
follow from its acceptance.
Secretary Seward declined to entertain the
proposition, because he did not recognize the
authority claimed by the Emperors agents to
represent any part of the Mexican people.
MAxIMILIAN's REMAINS.
Adyjces from New Orleans have been re-
ceiyed. which indicate that the Austrian Admi-
raj Teeetboff's mission will prove futile, as 1t is
| understood that Maximilan's body has already
| beep delivered on board q man.of-war off Vera
| Cruz Official adUces of this fact are daily ex-
| nected 1t is proper to state in this connection
| that the Mexican Legation here have urged on
| their home Government the delivery of the body
| TO the Austrian Government without delay.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-02
CATASTROPHE AT NIAGARA FALLS.
Particulars of the Accident to n Boating
Party at La Sale on Sunday-Names Of
Three Persons Drowned,


NIAGARA FALLS, July 29-As another warn
TO record the sad accident happening last
evening at La Sale. A party OF five young
people, consisting of James kits, William Car
penter his sister, Elizabeth Carpenter, Miss
Lena Kohler, and her sister, went out in small
sail boat for the afternoon, ON the river, beyond
Cayuga Island, during the tremendous wind
which all day blew so fearfullY. When about
one-third OF the way across, the boat capsized in
about eighteen feet of water. Mrs. AngeVine
who lives on the head of the island, saw the
perilous condition of the party, and though the
wind blew fearfullY, went in small boat, alone
to their assistance, followed by Mr.. William
Wager, who heard her screams, and went imme-
diately TO help, from the main shore.
Mrs. Angevine succeeded in saving Mr. Car
penter and one Of the Misses Kohler, but the
other three OF the party were drowned. In a
short time the nelghbors were on the spot
fishing and graphing for the bodies, but the
darkness and the high wind prevented success
This morning we repaired TO the scene of the
disaster, but although four boats are dragging
the river, none of the bodies have, up to ii A.
NJ, been found. Below we give the agos of the
Disturbances kits, aged twenty, nephew OF Cap
tain L. Kiltz; Lena Kohler aged seventeen,
leaves an infant of FIVE months old; Miss Eliza
beth Carpenter, aged twenty-five years.
Great praise is due Mrs. AngeVine for her
promptness and courage in going to the rescue;
for though used to a boat, still it was a most
perilous undertaking to attempt in such storm
to save the lives of Others MIR. Carpenter and
Mrs. Kohler owe lasting gratitude to her for
the saving of their lives. Parties will continue
to search for the bodies as soon as the wind
subsidies, when we will give you the result
Buffalo Express.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFEICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH,
Friday, August 2, 1867,

In some quarters this morning there was re-
ported to be slight stiffening of the Money
Market, but we could find no substantial exist
ence of the fact The payment OF the State debt
interest, which commenced yesterday, necessI-
tated the Withdrawal from the banks of the city
Of the funds deposited here by the country banks.
The State Treasurer, 1t was understood, had
called upon the country institutions to ''tork
over" and thew had to use every means in their
power TO comply with the demand. With the
exception of this slight ripple, the
rates of money are unchanged, and per-
sons In good credit, with Government col
lateral, can obtain all the funds they
desire at 3@4 per cent. on call The fact that
there Is no demand for money for stock pur-
poses contributes to the extraordinary ease now
noticeable. The banks here have been for a
long time unable to make use of the funds at
their disposal. On mixed collaterals the com
mon rate Is per cent, bat houses in good
credit can borrow most of what they REQUIRE
at 4. In the discount line there is very little
doing, the banks confning their selection to the
best grade OF mercantile paper, which is
quoted at COZ per cent.
In the Stock Market this morning there was
rather more doing the gloomy weather hiring.
ing together greater number of brokers than
we have seen at the Board for some time. The
prospect OF making a "tnrn15eyen i'm this dulI
market has more attractions than RAINY nIea-
snres az d lhe seaside. The tendency, however,
were very active, especially the July 1885.
which sold up to l08s. The 6s of Ia9l were
qnoted at ll0 bid, and llOl asked. -" "a
Olty ana state Loans were steady, the former
az par Ior lhe new, and at 96 for the old. For
the first series OF State IS lOl6 was hid. for the
SECOND, !Ozb and for the third, 1924, -
In haliroad shares there was a fair amount
SRlng, Sl & gut y. prices r generally were weak. Nine
vania at 69i; and Reading at 6sI.
Inc following bids were offered for Canal
stoeks'-Ab4 for Lehigh; so for Chesapeake and
peiSWAEej u toF UniOni and I6t tVr susque-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-02
Jen. Davis and the vermont People.

JEFF. Davis visited Stanstead last week, and
was the guest OF Hon. I. Lee Terrtll. Fred.
Terrill, ESQ. brought him from 6herbroek, in
very quiet manner, protessedly to see the coun-
try and to consult in regard TO an investment in
the gold mines of Hatley. On Thursday, as we
learn from the Newport (Vt.) Express, Mr.. Ter
rill in his best turnout took Davis about the
village to ride, when several incidents trans
nired not altogether pleasing TO either the host
pr his guest Not only boys but men hooted at
him In the street, and greeted him with those
familiar words ''We'll hang JEFF. Davis on a sour
annia tree.D He was frequently asked where he
hed left his ''petticoats,n and various like re-
marks, more suggestive than pleasing, every
where fell upon his ear. One lady, stung by the
racolIection of the death of near relative at
Andersonville, gave utteranee to her feelings by
hurting a stone at him: Permission was asked
pierce Fs0's and take look at his noted herds
but the request was emDnatsc9lRy IT. ally denied BY Mr.
Henry Pierce, In charge OF tne premises, who
DECLARED. 10 unmistakable language ''that 10 no
event would Jeff, Davis be admitted to thOSe
RTonnds."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-02
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by Dehaven q Bro No. 40 s. Third street
FIRST BOARD.


--Messrs. De Haven & Brotner, No. 40 south
Third street. report the following rates OF ex-
change to-day at P. M.:--U. s. 6s of 1881, ITO
@IlO4; do: 1862, 1ill@llls; DO. 1854, 1910
10ss; do, 1867, new, lO84@l0Ss; DO 6s, 1O-40sI
lO2@l024; do. 7'3Os, Aug, l07t@IOB; do,
June, 1913 @107b; do, July 1915 @l075; Compound
Interest Notes, June, 1864, 1870; DO July, 1854,
ll9'40; do. August, 1864 ll9t@ll9s; do,
October, 1864 li8IC0i1s1; do, December, 1864,
ll74@li73; do, May 1868, ll6l@li7; do, Aug,
October, IseS ll4}@ll6; Gold, lass@l4Ot. sil-
--Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
ment securities, etc, as follows:-U. s. IS OF
1881 llS@S old ,saS sSos l1l@I 59Gs
lOsst@1Oss; do, 1851 los4@1Ost; lO-4Os, 1920
1923; 1905, Aug, 107t9l072; do, June, l075@
1913; do, July, 1O7t@lO7}; Gold, 1S94@l4O.
oMsssFs' ss William %biId .!sa Painter CO.. bankers
ing rates of exchange to-day at IL O'Clock =
q. 9, Ss, 1881, II0@l1O5i 2. 8. 5;2Os, 1852
1O9l@1O9B; do. new, los4@1O81; 5s, lO-4os, lO2
@lO24; U. S. 1905, lst SERIES lO7a@lO72; do,
I'd series, lO74@lO79; Sd series, 1914 G1O73;
Compound Interest Notes, December, 1854, liza
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-02
European News from ohIna.
A PEKIN REVIEW OF THE SITUATION OF THE

-..-- CHRISTIAN POWERS.
The Friend of China, published at Shaughae,
just TO hand, prints the following review OF the
situation and tendency of European politics, as
the 9Th of May
Every probability OF war between France and
Prussia. There ts some talk of an alliance be-
tween England, Prussia ana Russia. Greece 10
take Turkey and put herself under the protecto-
rate OF Russia. Egypt 10 be handed over 10
England in exchange for Constantinople, which,
under the circumstances, would virtually be
Russian territory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-02
SECOND EDITION
The Anniversary in Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, August 2.-Emancipation day was
generally celebrated by the oolored population
here to-day with parades, music banners, and
picnics at the far grounds and at 0'Bannon's
stations. The picnic at the fair grounds was
addressed by Generals Ward and Ely, and seve-
raj colored speakers. The colored procession
was the largest of the kind ever Witnessed here.
Everything passed off harmoniously and enthu.
s1asticallv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-02
AQUATICS.
Match Between the Ward Brothers and
the Sc. JOhn'R IN. b. Crew for $4,000.

BosToN, August l.--Arrangements were COM
pleted in this city this afternoon for a SIX mile
race, for $4,000, between the Ward Brothers and
the st. Johns IN. b. Grew, to take place on the
Connecticut river, at Springfield, on Wednesday,
September IL, or If the weather IS unfavorabe,
the next fair day. james Lee, OF New York.
made tie Arrangement on the part of the Ward
Brothers, and the st. Johns Grew was repre-
sented by Barney Brennan and John Morris, of
st. Johns. Each side have deposited $3.50 OF the
stake. with William Blake, of this city and the
remainder OF the money Is to be deposited nine
days previous to the race. Captain Gardener,
Harbor Master of this port, will be the referee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-02
MEMORANDA.

sniP sGranak reports having passed on July g. In
~ ~ ION 2 20 w. derelict vessel. apparently
Whter-ioRged and abandoned.
Hnss6h ~ M Nj, Merritt, hence for Boston, ct Holmes
schr Ney, Chase. hence. at Appouaug sOth ult.
az pos,;5 5,eroeIt Crowel for Philadelphia, cleared
sc66 oEozim6O, BaEey, for Philadelphia cleared at
sohT q p stickney, Mathis. for Philadelphia. sailed
rom Fall River slst ult.
Hchrs PhllanthrOpst, Warren, and Carroll, Ackleys
hence, az Gloucester 29th ait. ,,
bchTs j. Lancaster, Williams, and d. clifford, JrIen
hence for Boston, 81 Holmes Hole SVth ult and sailed
schr Brandywine. Henderson, for Philadelphia,
sailed nom Providence 8lst ult.
schr a. M, Edwards. HiusOn, for Philadelphia
shlled rom Pawtucket 3lst ult.
scnr virginia, Bearse for Phuadelphia, sailed Hom
sohT Lamartine; Hill, for Philadelphia. cleared at
schrs Cohassett. Gibbs and NJ R. Carlisle, Potter,
Tor Phlladelphia, sailed from New Bedford ast 9iL
bchrs H. Curtis, Haskell, and II Rogers, Godfrey
ffom Bangor for Philadelphia, at Holmes Hole Slst
schr Goddess snow. tor Philadelphia. sailed from
schTs l. Bliss Hudson; ]. b. Johnson Smith; and J.
Jones. hence at Providence Slst ult - ~.
6chrs M Weaver. Ireland; Sarah, Paine; u ~ ~
Falkenburg; r. Vaux. Powell; T. a. Smith LshSS ~ n
Neyenger smithj O. ~ Jackson, baDco2k ssv "a IN Nav:
ID. Bcun Scul II. q. Fay, Prescott; y w aaeSS a ~
HeIsR MaT Sepee s soso s &
DOMESTIC PORTS, ,..,, p.,,,.
NEW YORK, August L--ArnVeo' H'o-'T ~-''
Stssmssbip % %Ensand, Cutting nom uyeTPeol,
efeamebiD III. Chauncey, Gray, nonl aSpAWtAA
ship y Aood. Psn2neiii.: nai. trSa Slsm ~ niv5rpool
llrIS 6hieids Colei frcm ChArente,
6rie Goodwin, Colfln, rem CAoiA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-02

hanna. Delaware Division was offered at 90,
and Wyoming Valley at 90.
Bank stocks were very dull, at l35 bid Tor
First National; 232 for North America; l61 tor
Philadelphia; 140 for Farmers and Mechanics;
57t for Commercial; 105 for Northern Liberties;
32f for Mechanics'; ITO for KensingtOn; SO for
Girard; 3l1 for Manufacturers; 20 for City; AT
for Consolidation; 126 for Central; $50 Tor COM
mon wealth; and 76 for Germantown.
Gold sold during the morning at l4O@l4Os.
"A correspondent of the New Orleans Ptca-
rune under date OF Memphis, July 70, says;--
After an extensive trip throughout Te9nes-
see, Alabama and Mississippi review OF the
crop prospects throughout the region IN Whlch
| have been travelling will doubtless prove
interesting to you. Along the Memphis ana
Ohio Railroad there Is an aoundant crop OF coIh'
does not present very gratifying appearance:
The greater portion of 1t Is very small, ana not
as carefully cultivated as Is necessary 10 pro-
duce 1t advantageously. The thin lands nave
pect for corn, and averaged from six 70 ten
bushels of wheat to the acre The better class OF
lands from Memphis toLouisville have more luxu.
rant corn, wheat, tobacco, potatoes, peas, and
grasses than were ever raised before along the
route. From Nashville to Chattanooga the
crops adapted to that section are IN splendid
condition. There is an immense surplus OF all
manner OF provisions, comprising vegetables,
corn, wheat, hogs, chickens, etc. Flour is
selling at S11 barrel, and falling, in Nashville.
At numerous places, not very convenient to
transportation lines, Wneat is seluuB Nv tOC' w
$l'25 bushel, potatoes at 81 a bushel, and
other articles in proportion. Throughout North
Georgia the wheat and corn CROPS are at least
three times as large as is necessary to the sun.
sistence of the people. The crops of cereals OF
this season surpass in bulk and weight that OF
any other ever raised in that section. The
mills in the vicinity of Dalton, Rome, Adairs-
vile, Kingston, Carterville ETC.. are grinding
immense quantities of wheat. Prices, however,
rule higher than throughout Tennessee"
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Rnrortnd " Dahavan q Bro, No. 40 s. Third atreel
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-02
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA........... AUGUST 2.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELp-
GRAPH OFFICE.
IA. M.....~7Gl IL A. M.......S0l2 P. M.........s75 75
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-02

with mdse. to captain
Schr John Price, Nickerson davs from Boston.
with mdse. 10 MershOn d Cloud.
steamer r. Willing, Cundiff IS hours from Balti-
more, with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-02
AUGUST WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

Since the demise of Merriam, the weather
wise philosopher of Brooklyn, there has been
struggle between various ambitious astrologers
and astronomers to get his mantle. One indi-
vidual in this city, who sleeps with one eye
open on the roof OF his hotel in order to observe
celestial phenomena and to record every change
of wind, has for months past regaled the public
with predictions of the weather, venturing
margin of few hours and days; but there is
another philosopher in this city who goes peg
or two higher, and ventures to predict the
weather for month. The subjoined are the
predictions of the lastnamed individual for
this month";
lst-Warmi flying clouds, with little or no rain.
4Ih TO 7th-Generaliy tair,
Sth-Unsettled; afternoon and evening rain; some
9th and 10th Thunder showers in some parts heavy
iitn and Cooler; iar at times cloudy with
18th and l4th-Unsettled; cloudy but not much rain
fany.
is aud I9th-Cooler; sudden showers; changeabie
2Oth-Gloomy; warmer.
22d-Unsettled; thunder in some places,
28d to 25th-Gensrally fair; warm.
26th-Cloomy; heat increases.
27th to 29th-Very chaDgeable; much thunder; gal
SOh and Slst-More fair and cooler.
NATIONAL HOROSCOPE FOR AUGUST, 1867.
The new moon on the 30th OF july about
thirty.eight minutes past eleven at night, at
which time twenty-three degrees of the sign of
Taurus are on the ascendant at the same time
the luminaIles with Mercury are located in the
fourth house, there will meet the baneful square
Of Saturn Oh the 10th of August. and the oppo-
siton OF Jupiter on the 26th. These positions
are indicative of much trouble and many evils
under which many parts of the nation will
labor for some months TO come. In New York
city and vicinity near by there will be many
fires, but of a more serious nature in the latter
part OF month, and early In September;
also accidents by steam explosions by
land and water. There will also be many
crimes perpetrated, poisoning, murders, SUI
pidpa. etc. i also eXDent MANY rODhPriag the
light-6ngered gentry will be very active, and at
certain times In more daring way, both in New
York and elsewhere. Mars aff1icts Scotland,
Holland, and Manchester. Saturn still troubles
Morocco, Norway Liverpool, etc. Alas, poor
Rome! Persons born from the 28th TO the end
of August, more especially at about or in the
morning, will have to be careful of their health,
live temperately, be very cautious of accidents
| Inv fire, firearms wounds, robberies, etc. On
| the 29th of this month (August) there will be
total eclipse of the sun 1t will be over at about
sunrise in the morning, therefore It will be in
visibIe TO u.s. Its Influences or effects do not
| come out this MONTHLY. Y. Herald,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-02
For addtttonal Mart,e NetOs see Third Paae.

OIAIlAhflU
ship Herschell, Fredercks Bremen. ]. e. BazleyeCO.
BaTque Progress. Olser CrOnstRdt, Workman d 90.
Barque Tuisko, Schermacher Bremen, Rose e,Ambuhl
schr e. :washburne, Powell, Fredericksburg, t. ].
Justus.
schr O. Cooper. Nlckerson. Chatham, ,Sinnickson&Co.
Sch. Ella Montgomery. NewburypOrt, e A. SOuder
Str Commerce Wilson. sassafras river, J. Stevens.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-02
The Ticket Elected.

MEMBERS OF .CoNGRBsg,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-23

From the Sterling Gazette, Oct. IS, 1861
Coon NKws AND GooD-BrE OLD Raj
Prof lsaacsen, the inventor of the famous
"Sure Pop is here. His preparation is an
entirely. new thing, and the result Of long
study has been the invention Of this rat kill
er, which causes them to leave their holes
and die in the open air. Besides certificates
from the crowned heads of Europe, Prof.
Isaacsen has some from Wizards Hotel, end
the White House, Washington Astor House,
New York, &c. The rsts do not die on the
premises, consequently there is no bad odor
arising from dead rats. Every family should
have = box Of it, as it costs only IS cents.
For sale by all druggist.
Messrs. BURsHANsG VAN ScHAAcK, Whole.
sale Druggists l6 Lake street, Chicago, Gems
eral Agents for the Northwest. A. Isaacsen.
As Fulton street, New ork City, Proprietor.
WILKINSON, Bartlett & Co, Agents for
Keokuk. ltaw4w wit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-23

Chicago Market.

Chicago Market.
~ Tslssraphl CHICAGO. ost a.
Youf-Lstis more inquiry, but holdess ssDseAlly r.
fass o6srp.
whsat-l p1kc lower: No 81 ss1<Vs; No q si0z
oorncios*d quiet; q c2,f0s for No 2, new corn O
osk
Oats-Yirasr at ftox.
kys-Dull at 81 n for No /.
Barisy-ssssay al q s1folo.
ProvislSns-puil; without quotab.s change porh
al %
Lard-salss q 1917
SNics-etesdy; Carolina il3<@l2N.
co6se-stsady; Rio 2s5< sek.
easa-Trsds COED price, steady; Cuba lsxOflh;
Porto sieo ltk0l6.
syrups and Aoassss-In light demand prices mn.
changed
HSr-In fair supply II 22g23
Butter-Demsnd principally for tbs upper gradss
com quisE dairy sees Arkin q as.
Wool full; quotations almost nonLua: salos for ths
pest week leo e3s lbs; shipmsnts ss lbs saes Of
mixed At ss1A aae ~ tub washed 4o1s fr com mon 10
extra
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-23

new HerH marksS.
By Telsgraphl Nw YoaE. Oct %
Sionr-Dall; s6fo, lower medium and low grades
wheat-Qniet;f2 iaElats for No spring; e lo1 *
fer No SPRING ~ % for No l spring
Rye-Dui; 81 Is for western.
Oats Steady At slx
carn-Dull; 81 SO 40 for good to prime mixed v.stss
pork-Lower; s2l Sog's cash and regular, closing .,
S2i toreguar
neef--Non inal
Cut Meats-Qniet; without decided change
BAcon-pirn, with moderate demand
Lard-Heavy; lsNelih.
Rios-fteady; 90 for cslolfna.
cohes-Dul'; without material change.
eusar-Fsvors buyers; Cuba lIs6s12.
Mol,ssss-without decided change
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-23
Chicago Lam Der M.rs.,.

hca1o L0m Der Mafket.
By telegraph cs,caeo. Oct n
Lumber-Throughout the week the a mapd he's been
fully mp to the supply and prces in consequence have
ruled STEADY and firm.
LAtb-Met with good inquiry, and most all offering,
cfprime sold At Is
ehinsles-In good rquest u previous figures during
the day offerings Of all kinds ere liberal and market
stssdy and without quotabis change.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-23

sAx-i xrsA OVQ OGtA00s As's
Dsrsna-CAsies lots WIN command u 10 So
-. s.
Ises-1s go dsnssd q Ne pr doa. g
eoaenus-Nsv. ~ pr saIlsa.
PorAsoss--se y - = hashsa.
casrEsss- Old, = - ssn ~ Spring oAssAsss,
81 Is y - Is pr dsssn.
Desv cAsrls-e3 - y - - sross.
Hoes-0osl lots, IS 70 ~ gross.
6sssr-e3 - - - - pr hsaA.
vrAL OAlvss-1ren - ~ 70 - -
LAaD-ils ~ ,.
Gssss ArrIss--e1 ~ Per basAsi.
BAsss-segsr susd Aa.s ~ ~ D; sidss lss
pr sAculdsss lie pr ID.
DssswAx-s4s pss ~
TALLou--Ia hAls, ielA lssss % per y.
| RAss-Cotton, 43e per ID.
woot-Tub washed - = 4se-; Asees 10 ans
s7@s7e.; unvsshsd, Of.
FsAsnsss-Prias Soc to sse per b.
BaAs-scarcs and In demand. 81 90 70 81 PEI
100 lbs.
/ HAY-Timothy in aetive demand At from 30 o.
to $Il % per ton. Prairie Is % to Is q
Woop--$5 50 " ~ 90 per cord, according 70 qsal
ity.
HIDEs-Grssn, Sc; do salt Zoe; dry Aint 3ec
do salt lie per ID.
TIxornY EsRp--&1 TO-.
CLovsH ssED-$7 o0Nt7 50.
J,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-23

GLAp to receive call yesterday from M.
Cricket, Of the Kings Wrought Iron Bridge
company Of Cleveland, Ohio. he made
some propositions to our Des Moines River
Bridge Committee, which have secured their
favorable consideration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-23

THK WEEKLY GArE CirY, issued this morn
ing, contains election returns, latest tsle-
graphic news, news items. editorials, fashion
gossip, Iowa news, local intelligence, poetry
and prose, p1ircellany, markets, etc., etc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-23

OswARDl oswAnpi but stop q the popu-
lar store Of s. 4 B. Stern, No. IS Main street,
where you win find the cheapest boots and
ahoea in the xeatarn country.