davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
10 CORRESPONDENTS.

takea of Anonymous Communicatons
authenticated eT the name ana tn
Of the wn-not necessarily publication bu a. guaranty O
his good faith. ,,,.. ,,ro. Tim.
All business letters for this should he addressed 70 IHs IHS
4 uKHi EeNYork
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

u The East Riper Bridge Girl Court Re-
EEencyoI N@,rs ON the second page; end Markets,
S6ip Ne,cs, and the Moaataotare Of Steel Ra'ts 'n
Ime,ica on the third page Of this morning S
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

AMERICAN SAFES IN PARIs.-The recent trial
safes at the Paris Exposition has been the subject Of so
much comment In the English press as to make 1, alt
international affair We have already alluded 70 tbe
act of re London Tines devotDg two and 6ar con,nr.
this subject in attempt to smooth over the English
sfeat We publish this morning letter giving All the
e:sls Of tis remarkable test.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
<3.6bq.t,6l 40

The Controller OF the Currency gives notice % all per
sons who may have CLAIMS against the Farmers and Cit
lIens National Bank Of Brooklyn n Y. TO present the
same and make legal proof thereof 10 Frederick A. Plat
Receiver OF sand Bank a its Office In that CITY, He also
gives notice 10 the holders o the circulating notes OF the
same instuton that such notes will be paid In lawful
AZ the United states Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
KENTUCKY.
FUNERAL OF GOV. HELM.

FUNERAL OF COW HEb'i' -
LOUISVILLE, Sept 10.-Gov. John H. heih
was buried today at Ezabethtown, with CIVIC ana ma
sonic honors The funeral was ATTENDED oy '"o o's,o
ecnrs and a largo number OF prominent citizens r4
Isuess was transacted in any OF the state once7 '
the bells were toed from 10 10 O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

In the frenzy of their joy at the election
news from California, the Democrats fired off
yesterday in the City Hall Park some of the
guns they omitted to 6ge 8t Fort Sumter,
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

sne Rev. DIR. Fish of Newark, N. j. was 70.
saty tse recipient Of costly solid silver fruit service
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

An error in the figures in paragraph alluding
to the growth Of Iowa made the increase little
too rapid. The summary of four enumerations
il EXPRESSED i'm the subioined table:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
Traffic on the Old Harlem Bridge was again

stopped yesterday morning. About O'Clock m. largo
drove cattle crossed the bridge from the weschese
side and while the cattle the BRIDGE portion
the south end about 80 feet from the drsY gaze way
None 9f tho aqjIQals were irluresL
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
in the subioined table :

The increase from 1860 is 223,23i, or over SO
per cent
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
2suem,ss AOiitts.


CHICKERING g. Sons
AaERGoAN PIANOS TRIUMPHANT
1.-THE
EXPOSITION OF ALL NATIONS.
In addition to
Tue GRAND GOLD MEDAL OF HONOR,
tbe Emperor NAPOLEON, in
person accompanied the presentation with
the decoration OF
The Cross or THE LEGION OF HONOR,
thereby confsrring to the .....
CmCKERING MEDAL -......
the oay d,noD four other medals awarded or Fa1o
foss all Of which exactly alike sd Of equal value and thereby
confirming the unanimous award Of the
TansR JURIEs THE IMPERIAL COMMISSION
placing the CuIcKERISs PIANO at the
HEAD ALL 0THKR&
wafsrOons.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
%mustnfnts.

sSssrl,..
W. 49, FRENCH TnEATkR - ,.,.o, ,,n NJ,
THIS svFEISd-ELISABBrH QUEEN Of hNON''0' ''''
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

So NIBIOs GARDEN. pv,
ypts EyKNING-THB BLACK CkOOh-GTe" f@fSelNe ~
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
Aeo'2gork Daily Gribmate.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER ii. 1857.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

wALLACKS THBATER .,.,c,,,o,-vss
RytYTNG-LITTLB MILL AND Ihh NAM uiV-'N''
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

GRIFFIN & CHRISTYs MINSTRBLS
THIS RYgNINd-NBW ACTS. SONGS, DANCES, etc.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.
CUSTOM RECElPTS-THE BROKEN BROOKIyN
q NATIONAL BANK

r. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The receipts from
customs from the 26th 70 the 3lst OF August INCLUSIVE an
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

BROADWAY OPERA HOUSE
THIS EVENING - GEORGIA MINSTRELS. Recognized, tG
proved n enlarged.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

JONkSS WOOD
nav AND EVENING GRAND PICNIC IN AID OF THE
MASONIC SCHOOL AND ASYLUM AT HAVANA, n Y
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

THIS RVRSrYG-MR HARRlSONS FIRST GRAND CO
Mad,as Parepa-Ross.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

- NBw.YoRK THBATER ,.,,. =, ,,,c,rr
Tpfs AFTERNOON AND BykNIkG-Uhphk IhH NA'+''O'''
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
WASHINGTON.

THE EFFECT OF THE AMNESTY PROCLAMATION
AS TO REGISTRATION AND VOTING - GIN
BUTLER INSISTS ON IMPEACHMENT - Il. =.
CALLICOTT,S CASE - SECRETARY MCUbboCh
DECLINES TO SUSPEND HIM-GoV. FLAhDEh' f
TEINKING OF RRsIGNiNG = COLORADO JEW
Err'S pISCJ OSIJRES
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-07-19
In the Circuit Court for
Hartford county, in
Chancerv.
II. EDGAR JOHNSON
VS..
ABRAHAM MARTIN,
and others.

7EHBE bill fled in this case states that
( Samuel Martin, who was one Of the
heirs Of Ann Martha, deceased, heretofore
filed his bill Of complaint in Hartford
County Court, as Court of Equity,
against Abraham Marin, John Martin,
Elizabeth Martin, Sena Everett, Jacob
McComas and Cassandra his wife, and
VIM. Henry, Nathan, Robert, and Mary
Susan Swift, the other heirs of said Ann
Martin, for the sale of tract of land,
situated in Hartford county, called "Har-
ris' Truss" containing 100 acres, of
which said Ann died seIzed and intestate.
That said John and Elizabeth and Sena
afterwards, by good and sufficient deeds,
sold and conveyed all their right in said
lands to Samuel, and have since departed
this life, and the said McComas and wife
and the said. Swilts also sold all their
right and interest in said lands to said
Samuel, who paid them the full amounts
of purchase money agreed on. That
said Samuel Martin afterwards departed
this life interstate, and his heirs-at-law
conveyed all their right in said land to
said complainant, II. f. Johnson, by deed
of trust. That said Robert Swift has
since died inlesta'c, leaving his said
brothers and sister his only heirs, and
that said Jacob McComas and wife are
also dead, leaving two sons, named VIM.
McComas and Gilbert McComas, both of
whom reside beyond the limits of the
State of Maryland, and daughter named
Martha A., wife of William Griffin, their
only heirs-atlaw.
The bill further states that said Abra-
ham Martin has since sold and conveyed
all his interest in said land to William j.
Martin, one of the heirs of said Samuel,
and that said land is not susceptible of
partition without loss. and injury to the
p arties entitled.
The object OF this bill is to revive the
said original bill, and make new parties
thereto, and obtain decree for the sa lie
of said land and distribution of the pro-
ceeds. The Bill prays for an order of
publication against the said non-rosidents,
aud subpgnas for the other defendants.
1t is thereupon ordered, this 9Th day of
July, 1867, that the complainant, by
publication of this order, once iu each of
four successive weeks, before the 10Th
day Of August next, in some newspaper
printed and published in Hartford county,
give notice to the said William McComas
and Gilbert McComas, Of the substance
and object of this bill, and warn them 10
appear in this court in person or by So
licitor, on or before the l1lh day OF No
vember next, and show cause, if any they
have, why relief should not be granted as
prayed, and in default thereofthat the alles
cations of the bill be taken pro conteSSo
against them.
VIM. II. DALLAM, Clerk.
True Copy. Test,
VIM. H. DALLAM, Clerk. =.
in 10
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-07-19
TO TEACHERS.

THE "TEACHERS' lNSTlTUTEn
l. for Hartford county, will be held, in
Bel Air, during tho SECOND WEEK in
August, commencing on MONDAY, 9Th,
at 10 O'Clock, A. M.
Rev. Dr.WAN BoKKELEN and Prof.
NEWELL are both expected to be pres
ent.
Teachers who wilfully neglect this
means of instruction, will not be enrolled
as eligible to school during the current
year.
To relieve Teachers from undue ex-
pense, the Board recently passed the fol-
lowing order:
"That all Teachers attending tie Insti-
tute be allowed mileage, at the rate of five
cents per mile, from their residence to
Bel Air, for every days att ;ndance.-
Mileage reckoaed one aOay each day."
Examinations of the Teachers will be
held at the following times and places:
At HALLS X ROADS, August 18th
and 18th.
At DUBLIN, August 18th and 18th.
At JARRETTSVlLLE, August 10Th
and Goth.
At BEL AIR, August 2lst and ed.
The Board of School Commissioners
will meet on MONDAY, 26th of August,
to appoint Teachers.
Teachers who fail to receive "TNree-
Term Permit" must be rejected,
Teachers must keep d copy of these
notices, and punctually attend the Insti-
tute and examinations.
Il. S. C. SMITH,
President Board Of School Comm'rs.
jel4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-02

The following statistics appear from the re-
port Of the United States Census Bursas. Depart
ment Of the Interior:
The land and water surface Of the United States
il cqasi TO $3.50, 0eo square miles-land, 3,Vlo,-
s7s; vstes, about z400eo square miles. The
States embrace l,SOt, S3i Sqpsss miles Of landed
surface, and the territories ,206.0l9 miles - ex
hibite@ BY the eighth census of1s6o. The plumber
Of inhabitants In the United States returned lip
1850, 81, 443, 32l-in the States, Sl,llS,eSs, sAd
3p5, 276 in the Territories--thus showing m svs-
rage Of seventeen inhabitants to each square mile
in the States, while in the Territories there are
four sGuare miles TO each inhabitant, and sxsiu-
sise of ths district of Colunbis, the territorial
area would represent Eve and one-hfth square
miles 10 each inhsbitant. in 1850. Massachusetts
bsd Isl, Rhode Island f33, New York 81, and
Pennsyivania 81 inhabitants to the square Inus,
which rate applied to the United States would
give 47a 006, 900 In Massachusetts, ~, o06, 900
10 Rhode Island, 246,ooe,ee0 in New York,
and IS9G00,e goo in Pennsylvania. Bsi-
eium, England, wales, and France. in 1855. had
so7, 3e7, and 176 inhabitants to the square mile
respectively. ,fthe United States we're ~ denssiy
populated - Francs, ~ population would nun
hsr 81, 1000 900; or II popuae1-d ~ dsnseiy -
Hn gland aad wsIes, o24. o6e, CO., and II according
TO BeIgium's deasuy Of popuiation (.97 TO the
square mile), the United statas would contain
l95, 600, 0ee which il loos6 Gee more thas the
entire population Of the world in 1853.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-02

AucrIoS.-Howe & Tyler viii sell this
morning twelve strings Of sleigh bells, lot
of nice horse blankets and robes, q lot OF
mem and boys skates, buck gloves, wool
and cotton shirts, buffalo overshoes, Indian
moccasins, lot Of fur-lined hoods, lot Of
mems and boys caps, hoop skirts, hose. pa
per collars. &c, &c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-02

ERRoR.-In republishing an article from
the Shipping List yesterday an error occurred
in the statement that the mines Of the United
States furnish so per cent of all the precious
metals of the world. 1t should have read 80
per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-02

FoRrY CENTS per line, each insertion, vii
be charged for all notices appearing in this
column. No notices, however short, viii be
Inserted for less than one dollar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-02

Tx series 0: revival meetings at Exchange
Street M. E. Church, under the pastoral
charge of our friend Rev. ]. Burgess, have
resulted in over forty conversions and many
accessions to the Church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-02

- Telegraph NEW YcaE. Rsb.i
Pora-Clossd dull on IN sdvancs to ~ e.
LArd--Be'ter shipping demand. Other hog products
scarce ana wanted.
Hoss-e0o bead received and sold st - eNe.
whisky-western active At 800 10 bond. saiss leo
barrels
cones-Rio so1f DC, but doll. buyers holding %.
sogar- Fair to prime 1915 ALA. but quiet.
BresdstuGs- Marhst opened With effort 10 sstaA
sh the idsA that rssehsl hasd as but buyers I'D
respond Eersgn shippen still hold Cd name Asurse
oonsderahiy below quotations. hut there much arn
feeling among holders. The Foreign mall s1vieo ere
Favorable.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-02

Prssoss stopping in the city for few days
can have the GATE CrrY lett at their rooms
or boarding houses by leaving their orders at
this ONCE,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-02

MAsoxIc.-There will be . mesiag Of
Cats City Chapter No. this friday even
ing at o'clock. Work on Royal Arch de-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-02

sine. Jan. l.. ,147 80 $50 4ll,ss5,5l7
!. I,sasahng in The preceding statensnt ars tbs
folsowiss dry sesds Imports for IL ssas period:
n, n. vesk. 1855. 1855. 1867.
Entered at port t4ss, zoe 43,5ss, SIS 43.s1e, ISL
Thrown on nsahSe 0s2363 2,e61,7ol 4lS3,163
Gince Jan. 1885, 1883. 1887.
Entered Il portt Sel, l01 el1 3ss Al ,e3s
Thsoun On n'kt. 3,9se,osl l0,77s,0l3 esA13,ss7
The following tabsa Shows ths exports Of spsds
from the port ~ New York to fsssiss pests TO-
.;rt..c vesrs, from January to January -, 1851,
and for the corresponding periods IN the other
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-02

We are indebted TO Senator Grimes for Sen
ate documents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-02

THs mode Of river navigation yesterday
was by hand .sleds. By the aid Of these quite
extensive loadsswers taken over ill day yes
tardsv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-02
An Interesting Question

VIZ HAT eiss, u psosle will be nsst sssespeh,s u
w attacks from Choiwal
Kvidsntiy thnse Affected With any Msess Of tie
stomach. liver. ssy 81 The sPpesssasssV ~
sstios This ea.s Of persoas undoubtedly viii be noe
liable contract this d;a~sse thAa thass possssd
strong and healthy digestive organs
The question than Sespraiiy srssss boz shall vs r.
store and keep these organs In healthy and normal
condition. We BY attention To diet, s,otdtag
all fptox eating drinks. matter In vhat firm pre-
sentsd ard By the according TO drsetons Of that
great Strengthening tenie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-02

KEoKrK PACKET CoNPAsr.-The following
is a list of the officers appointed for the
steamers Of the Keokuk Packet Company for
the present season:
Rob Roy-Captain, P. A. Afford; Clerk,
George o. Walton Mate, Moses Hall; En-.
gineer, Thos. Fulton.
Andy Johnson-Captain, II. W. Brolaski
Clerk, Ben. W. Clark; Mate, Charles Beck>
err; Engineer, John Webb.
). II. Johnson-Captain, S. S. Matson /:
Clerk, L. K. Waters; Mate, Hugh Meaigh-
ny; Engineer, John Cabbell.
Lucy Bertram-Captaln, d. R. Asbury ;
Clerk, John w. Gum; Mate, Eph. Kim
bail; Engineer, Henry Moore.
Kate Kearney-Captain, Geo. W. Sheble
Clerk, j. A. Steen Mate, Aaron Hall En-.
gineer, VIM. Mead.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-02
The County Fair.

WEST POINT, Jan. 30, 1867.
EnIroRs GATE CRY: At Ia meeting of the
Board Of Directors of the Lee County Agr;.
cultural Society, held At West Poin. on the
Ssth OF this month, they fixed the time for
the next Fair to come of or the 10th, 1l,h
and 18th of September, 1867.
In settling up with the old Treasures, R. W.
Pisman, the Board found that in place Of the
Society being out of debt at the commence,
msnt of the last Fair, as published in the Sec.
retary's remarks, there was over two hundred
dollars Indebtedness from the year before,
and the improvements that were put on the
ground last year was between two and three
hundred dollars, which, amounting to be-
tween FIVE and six hundred dollars, wa, Maid
up by the Society, which accounts for h, only
paying half premiums
The Board can say TO the members of The
Society that they are out of debt at this time.
and few dollars in the treasury.
The Board awarded William C. Hin.kson.
OF Des Moines county, boy IA years old, a
premium for the best acre of corn, of one
hundred and 'bry>six bushels, and City
pounds, by wels',i per acre.
j. T. EDWARDS, Secretary.
address Fort Madison,
DoS'r get out Of humor II this dav oman
In cloud and cold gloom. Rather, acoep, il
gladly If it be so, and rejoice exceedingly Il
II continue so from the rising of the sun Ia
the going down thereof. This DAY il s.cred
TO that aboriginal quadrupedd institution
whose meteorologieal customs will be cert.
ked TO BY the whole race of "oldest inhab
itants." That animal, usually Is intensely stu
pidas Congressional speech on the Tariff, q
vhets mp his faculties to-day, it's said, tia
he knows what kind Of weather twill be 70,
the next six weeks. BE reads the weathe,
to-day, like m old woman does her dresms-
Backwards. It may be cloudy and cold
there's no fooling him; be takes very uncon-
sssnedly 10 hunting somsshins TO eat. h,
knows it will CLEAR up shortly and stay pleas
mt thsnceforth. II tie clear and pretty, he !,
still Surprisingly sharp. Hs knows it viii -
cold and stay so for six weeks. He takes 4
his underground retreat and 6ass himaelffo,
IL wssks' nap. That nnss b vsry copyea
seut and comfortable for thsikround hog no
Gehuch % Tor ths psblic ovsr he'd. Espe,
gfnlly II b won't sstup - ~ six vssks O
Dool1Doe4 visese.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-02

LOOKED in yesterday where Messrs. S. S.
Vail 4 Co. are putting the finishing touches
10 the engine by the aid of which the GATE is
shortly 10 run by steam. The machine is
the work of these gentlemen. 1t looks we'll
We will speak more of it when it gets to
working. Y. h Co. have good Foundry,
employ good workmen, and turn out good
manufactured products. They are busy cast.
Ing the iron columns which are to ornament
and make substantial the front of Mr. p.
Gibbons new building, our prospective City
Hall
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-02

w astAcks from Choiwai
Evidsntiy thnss Affected Nth any Ase.s q ~
stomach. liver. ssy 81 The sPpesssasssV ~
sstion This ea.s Of persoss undoubtedly viii be nos
liable TO contract this ihaa these possssd
ne question than ssspraiiy srisss, hew shall vs
ssor. and keep ihese organs IN sssithy end sormN
cosAitioa' We shower. By attention 10 diet s'oiaas
all fptox eating drinks. matter In What firm pre-
scented ard By the according 10 dreetons Of that
great strengthening tenie.
HOoFIANO'0
GERMAN BITTERS
Prepared by DR. @. \ J.eason, Phfsa.ipAia,
This Ritters IL conpoand Of auid extracts The rous
and hesbs froa vkeh IL h Ads gathered IN 0es-
trsted by on. Of th. most scientific chesss ADD phIr
nscsutisis this country sTords II
Not . Liquor Preparation,
In asy Of the word: contains whisky, run,
asy other Intoxicating ingrsdirrs. snd be freddy
II eontr.etins the disco wee Of istemp+rnpc. "
wish this fact dstisctiy undssstcod spto
confou nd this Bstsss the many Others b~crs hs
public prepared ifoa liquor Of kind During shS
Cholera Season
OF isss this Ettsrs extensively .ssd throeghoui
49, S"aiVs VeHtty
AS A PREVENTIVE,
And vs have poa beard Of single instance in whsea
this biters used vhrre the pessens saiYered Eon
any Of th. symptoms Of cho,.rA
The Great Streagthenlng Tonic,
HOodAnd'O
GERMAN BITT9RS
VIII cure
DEBILITY DEBILITY
R.ssitns re. any c.n.. .,.ss.~
PROSTRATION OF The SYSTEM,
Induced by severe Hardships, Exposure, Fevrrs,
DlsEAsES or CAMP LIHE.
eoldisss eiIsBs male or female, adult or youth. VII
Ind In this Bifters pare Tonic not dependent 10
liquors FIR their almost miraculous effects
This Bitten viii cure The most ssvsre Of
DY SP SlA!
Disorders II the Digestive Organs,
Liver Co m p q nts.
All arc more Or les effected daring the spsiss and
the ver This Bittefs without containing any pfepsra
on Of mercury. or By pafgng acts this
orgnn, sxcttes II to healthy and lively aeon, aad
gives tone TO the whole system: hence,
HEALTH, nsEKsY AND STRENGTH
Takes III. place Of 2
SICKNESS, DEBILITY AND Lass ffuDn
Ao0A2ssll's GerseNss Buffers
Will Cur. every case Of
CArosic or Nervous Debility,
Uiseasss Of lie Kidssss.
And 0iooasoo arising from Z Oasoraafei
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-02

Tnr dlstillery off. D. Stone, at Niota. op.
posite Fort Madison. was burned on Tuesday
last. Loss $4,000; no insurance.
TIE Tyson Creek Oil Company, near Fort
Madison, are vigorously boring for petroleum
wealth. They have gone through ninety fee,
OF solid rock. They think the indications
favorable for striking oil.
We CLEAN these items from the Plaindeoley.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-02

PLAYED Orr WELLs.-The Oil City Recistsr
gives . history Of the abandoned oil wells in tn,
venango region, and concludes - follows:
These are seemingly the failures. Bat they are
no more numerous than the desertsd claims Of the
gold diggings on the PAcifc side on our continent
were during the frst fev ysars Of their Develop
msnt. In both cases, BY the wise natural laws Of
compensation, stand out IN bright relief The sue-
cesssa A less number Of failures to obtain rcd
producing wells have occurred daring the past
mining season than any previous one. With ~.
munerative prices many Of these deserted oil wells
viii Be thoroughly cleaned out, and BY the sppli-
cation Of greater skill and more fitting maSAissry
BE- made highly productive. In many localities
this expsriuent has bsen tried, asA IL recall
proves 70 b highly satlsfaetory. with IL sAsp-
tien Of tie pstroleun prodsst 70 ethse uses btAes
flluniaaeing. ssd dsnand srsatsd thereby,
s1sal to The supply. thsss vslls win b In dsnasd
The Lena owners Az new FORGETTING IN ths jeaesp
they - 81 hold Of alEsady. aAa In shes4 49,
~ predict that dssssesd oil vs,is wil s. ~ ~
far bskwsn. For ~ ass vel saaisasA tAaa VIZ
he proper eppliestioa u inpssvsl nsskapjeol
fseees, isar- lfhs Of ths deosrSol vsns eorH ~
nsds v ~ hasdssosly, tAas proving that a.
vast expsaditarss - 49, - 1easy upsa ~
0sat.sa ~ ~ wlsav = ~ 90 N tsnn1e
geasle1N
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-02
flnmtial anh Commercial.
Hog Market.
he Cincinnati Gazette says Of tho condit
Hog Market.


The Cincinnati Gazette says of tho condit .
the hog market this week:
There rather more activity in the hog mar
ket; buyers conceded 10 the views of hoiders
although there is still good number in the pens
unsold. Light to heavy averages sold at So eoa
60 gross, aud 81 25a7 rs net. good MANY
of our packers have closed their houses for the
season, SO that there is less competition for the
hogs that ARE offered.
The Springfield I'll, } Journal says:
There is no quotable change in the price Of hogs
in this market The packing season being over
in this section, but few sales have been reported
since lsst report. The stock Of fat hogs is SIN ALL
and advance is predicted, ~ the number nov
in FIRST hands is barely sufficient to meet the ordi
nary home demand. The number Of stock hogs
in this vicinity is unusually large, but are young
and OF light weight. Since last report 900 hogs
have been shipped to st. Louis from various sta
tions along the line Of the Toledo. wabash and
Western railroad, and 700 head TO Chicago.
We quote hogs At 5Sa53c; stock hogs 5Aaoc and
dressed Static Per ID.
We learn frsm the Illinois State .yonr~al that
that there has been packed At Springfield this
season, about 10000 hogs, against 5000 hssd last
year, and of better quality.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-02

New York Dry GoeAs larket.
BY TelsGTAph.l NV YoRK Feb. J.
The Dry Gocds market IL dull. coored cotton slight
y lover etssdard shssstnss and prints steady.
shestinss 22e tppstoa s214: STARK n. ~ bssschsd
nrslins s'ls w.m.sst. s71S LosSsis %; HOPS az;
Green Z leh- Wide sheetinss s1<6se lower Peppsvsi
1914. 7oc; waltham 90; Amo-kesg ticks soG5o q.
con-stosa, gold medal El< willow Brooks - Asrri-
nsek Prints 1890; sprasres, fsneiss H. Belle. s
and Arsoids Is; Home l7,<; Hoveys llollh aiaseov
sinhsrs n Quaksr City -; Manchester H. Pie~ losa
and anvil costouadss 4Ize; Farmers and Mechanics 90