davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-17
FROA CHICAGO.


i CHICAGO, April ls.
Nra Hanndh Watson, widow of Rev. J.
Watson, D, n, formerly Of the Norfhreaern
Chrisfias Adrocdfe, died at Marshalltown.
lows, Monday, and was inferred in Rose Hill
Cemetery, nesr this city.
Right Rev. Henry Lee, Bishop Of Iowa, is
in this city.
A six yesrIdld boy. named Peter Worley,
vas to-day sent TO the Reform. School for
stealinga gold watch worth S2oa The boy
has been many times arrested of late, for
thieving, and has 50 often escaped bis captors
that he has nov the soubriquet Of Slippery
Jim.
Louis Balkan was discovered early this
morning in Al attempt to gain access 20 the
safe in the boarding house st No. % Cansl
street He vds arrested.
A yuung ms3, s.used Fred. 6cha6er, vaa
arrested in this city last evening, charged with
sanbezsiisg sSdat 32o, 600 from merchant Of
Phiiadeiphia, named Jacob Kohles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-17
W..r,xa~ov A.

WAsBIxGrox, Apsl l6.
Joseph b. Bradley. attorney Of this city,
ard Edgar Wells, son Of Secretary Wells,
we're this moinine summoned A. Witnesses for
the President.
The coidred citizens to day, notwithssand-
ing the extremely bad weather, were engaged
in celebrating the anniversary Of the Eman-
cipation Proclamation.
Lieutenant Genenl Sherman did mot leave
last night q expected, asd does now propose
to leave for Fort Laramie until Saturday.
The Secretary Of the Treasury this morning
rsceived t@l&grsm from Galveston annonnc-
Ing the death, yesterday, of the Collector Of
Customs q lhat pors, son in-lsv Of hon. 8.
D. Campbell, Of Ohio.
The Dsmocratic members Of Congress held
. Caucus this afternoon to consult a. TO what
course they should take on certain political
Questions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-17
LATE CABLE DISPATCHES.

LONDON, April 10.
The Fenian General Nagle, and six Of the
crew ofthe Jacomel Packet, sailed for Amer.
ica to-day, under promise never to return.
PARIS, April ls.
A daei was fought yesterday between the
Ex-Russian Ambassador, Meyendorf, and
the present Ambassador, Baron Won Bad
berg, near Munich. Budberg was seriously
wounded, and will resign his ofics.
LesDos, April l6.
/. was widely rumored to-day that advicss
have been received from AhJssinis that the
British eaptives at Magdala had been released
by King Theodore, and that the object Of the
invading forces having been obtained, the
war was over. ae
Dispatches from General Napier were re>
ceived At the India Office, late this afternoon,
but though the news is favorable TO the hopes
of the expedition, the above mentioned Tp-
mors ars not confirmed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-17
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINCfos, April 1b.
Official iskormasion has been received that,
owing to the rssolt in the Stass of Barcelona,
venezuelA, the acting President Of the Re-
public, on the 9th Of March, declared the
ports of Venezuela closed and in > state Of
blockade.
The special commission to treat with the
Great and Little Oaage Indiana in Kansas.
left on Wednesday night for that State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-17

ATLANTA, April I5.
General Meade issues an order, giving it a.
his opinion that all members elect TO the
Legislature win hare TO take the test oath.
MEMrHIs, April Is.
A Little Rock special says the Legislature
has unanimously adopted the fourtees,h
snsndmsnt to The Constitution Of The Upised
9tatea
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
UNITED STATES TAXES.

NOTICE il hereby given that the annual
~ hst Of Taxes embracing spsctsi tsxss, ovm-
eriy licspss) fIcoms Carrags Gold Watches and Sill
Pias, fos ths First Dfyisiua efths Ekst Ooecton
Dlsiet o. lows coepistng ths City o. K-okak and the
fovnships Of Jsckson, Mossrcss and Des Msisss for
H. yer eonosndag Msy !, 16oo bses rstusnsd
~ by - Q Asssp1uf. PsymeHf & hereby demaaded
IsvfAsS of III Dessoa ssasA tbsrsin, q m Ars u
tAs CITY of fKsossk. Al pNsane ssss b nsds
nsesrs tAs lotk day u May, 1886,
And the ancsnt of uata tAxss wsh ~ psr cont addi
toral aaA ccss. vfihs collected som Ill dslinqusats
vho al te rsy vithiz IL specl4ed ans
WM ". BKLKvAp,
apRif-1w Collector 1st hist, iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-17

BY TELEGRAPH.

BY TELEGRAPH.
AFTERNOON DEsPATC HEs
Prom washin &ton.
Congressfonal Proceedings
IMPEACHMENT TRIAL.
Erasetmati0ss Of WffMesses.
Frishlfal Accident ON the
Erie Railroad.
Twenty-Five or Thirty Killed.
Seven Dead Bodfes Burned Up.
FIFTY-Two PERSONS WOUNDED.
--LATEST NEWS By CABLE.
Duel hetwssn the Ex-RussiAn Ambas.
sadsr and the Present oas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-17


M " Westectt Main strest-near Fourth.
Ed CAfter.... ..... 30 Main street.
! BOOTS = sM0Es-RETAIL.
Hsiskamp Maslsss 80 Main street.
Huiskamp 4 Bro...... Main street bst 4th > sth.
kHart, % Main sfrsse.
81 sDuCKEYE FOuNnRx.
Vail, Armitsgs { Co...-....epr Ninth johnson.
BonnEr DLEAcHERY.
CH HEmenon.............eor Fourth 1 Blondsaa.
CLOCKS, WATCHES Z JEwELnY.
Sam Bridges ...... ......... Nos Rstes House.
7. r. J.Ayres Sons.... -.........o7 Main street
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS. 80.
John copeIin ...... s. Main street.
.f CLOTHIERs.
venci,i. Jones 4 Co.....cor Third Main streets.
Hess, Stern i Co......--oor Second Main streets.
oROcKERY . oUEENswARE. g
carey LIE Fsivre-.... Main strsat-bst sth : 9Th.
CoMMIsslOH M1MCHAHTD.
WI sturges South Lsvss.
{, ciseks-whsissals 4 Retail.
o Bridges .................Nos 4 > Estss House.
osin, Silver Ware.
G Dridges............-.....Nos 4 Eates House
DENTISTRY =
rcR Watt. .......cor Main and Fifth sts
Ut tnsers0il-...oor ih'rd mAin'eaP ssA'''''
DRY oOoDs-wHOLEaALE
NJ Shelley Sons Main street.
Kramer, lrwin co...-e-...-......les Main street
DRU0s-WHOLEeALE = RETAIL
DrF oconnor- - AIN s'fss'
Dhf-GooDs-h
9P,ss1eassr, mAy'r Co.,. '''.' ~ Main .trs.t.
Phillips Kerr ne.a glss'
Gregg son...-...............5 Estes Aosss.
engraving, Sfanss,
EaSs =
sPPond 4 Co..-......cor Main Ninth streets
Fans, Fancy Goods. Fine Cutlery.
g q Bridges. 4 Estes House
FuRNIrraE.
uo-tTv,x, 50 Main street.
-
GAS = sTEAM FITTIHGS.
Gold pensJ FencAss <eSAss OSAs'
-...'''. '''......--, .----
Celia. Silver and livery Mounted 0aAss.
0f'0ss'.'.'''''' ''....-.--o' ---~ !
GROCRRS-WHOLEs
Z HsmilI Co co...I 100 Main street.
Keliorr Bir2e ACo,.,............-.8s Main street
n s.aeors .........eor Blondsau Levss
Robertson d Albsfs lzo NAN street .
Moaaset WIN Ms,n streets
Cox irsin.'..''.
Hyaremstsrs, hsrmemetsrs, Saehrsn-
sfers.
Sc ID s.......-.....kos , Estes House.
ARsEss .ADDLEs.. 4,
A Hagn,. ...........y ain street-bct Sd 4th.
HARDWARE.
Peek Bro.hsrs... Fourth Main streets
n Da''''''.''' ''''''''''' -..-..,.
HATS, CAPs AND NOTIONS.
0u'A"' e'''' ''''''-- 80
HOTELS.
Dsmips p House...............cor Second johnson.
4s.m,...........c .corn.s ID and Main sts.
IOWA COAL - OhA OOs
onss Lesee, bet Main JoAasdn
l. u.k. Ham
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-17

Gold Pens, Pencils, Psekst Books.
g Bird res Nos D 1stes dooss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-17

CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS. 80.
John @ CopeIin n..-,63 So Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-17

Cieeks-Whslssale 4 Retail.
8 O Bridges .................Nos 4 Estes House
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-17

Celia, silver. ana livery Mounted 0asss.
q a Bridges. / 4 Estes House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-17
FURNITr RE.

Fans, Fancy Goods. Fine Cutlery.
8 G Bridges.....--...-. Nos q Estes MOUSE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-17
KEOKUK DIRECTOR 7.

ATTORMEYA.
Brown Knowles. .......cor Main D Fifth strssts.
collins -.,..s..Secon0 stfees.
Esq a Ansrieaa WateAes.
Sc Bridges Nos ! Estes HOUSE.
BOOTs = sH0Es-wnOLESALn
Hambiston : HnishAnp .s..-.eo Main strsst.
DOOK.HIHDBh.
Pearce son..... Gate City Bldg, Main Id
SAG FAcTORr.
WA Beers .....................-....1e6 Main stree
: BOOKS q AsTATfOHERY.
David Lowry Second strsef.
M Westcott Main strcot-neAr Fourth.
Ed SCAfter..... .,...S - main street
! yzfs BOOTS - DMOED-RETA1Ls
l.. n, M,DsAn,.-,...........co Third Main strssts-
Hxiskamp Matlsss Z. 80 Main street.
Huiskamp Bro...... Main strset-- bst 4th > sth.
KHaFt, ~ - Main 1trsss
u sBUCKEYE EOuNnRY.
Vail, Armitags I Go........cpr Ninth johnson.
BONHET DLEACHKRY.
Emerson..............eor Fourth 1 Blondsaa.
CLOCKS, WATCHES 4 JEWELRY.
N r
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02
THE UNION CAN NOT BE SAVED.

"This administration can not now
save the Union if it would. 1t has
by its proclamation, BY vindictive
legislation. by displays of hate and
passion, placed obstacles In its own
pathway which it can not overcome,
and has hampered its own freedom of
action hu Unconstitutional actsN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

are called upon to furnish los, 600
men before the 9Th of January next.
SEYMOUR OPPOSES SOLDIERS VOTING.
On the oath Of April, 1863, Mr..
Seymour sent a special message to the
New York State Senate, vetoing a bill
which had been passed giving soldiers
in the field the right to vote.
SEYMOUR BEFORE THE BATTLE OF
GETTYSBURG.
On the 4th of July, 1863, the day
before the battle of Gettysburg, be
denounced arbitrary arrests, demand
ed compromise, and thus character
ICES the var:
few years ago we stood before
this community to warn them of the
dangers of sectional strife, but our
fears were laughed at. At a latter
day, when the clouds of war overhung
our country, We implored them In au-
thoFlty to compromise the difficulty,
for we had been told by a great orator
and statesman, Burke, that there was
never yet a revolution that might not
have been prevented by a compromise
made ia a timely and graceful man
ner. Our prayers were UNDECIDED.
Again, when the contest was opened,
we invoked those who had the conduct
of affairs not to underrate the power
of the adveFsary-not to uuderrate
the courage, and resources, and en-
durance of our own sister States. All
this warning was treated as sympathy
with treason. You have the results
of these UNDECIDED warnings and un
needed prayers; they have stained
our soil with blood; they have car
ried mourning into thousands of
homes; and to-day they have brought
III country to the very verge of de-
struction. Once more / come before
you, to offer you again an earnest
prayer, and bid you listen to a warn
ing
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

VOTERS READ THIS TODAY
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

Record of HsratiO Seymour
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02
Electoral Ticket.

We direct attention. to the Presi-
Dental Ticket. as, published in this
mornings JOURNAL, which will be
found correct. 1t must be borne in
mind that the Electors are the per-
sons who are to be voted for at the
Presidential election next Tuesday
and not the candidates for President.
1t is very essential. therefore, that
every voter see that the proper names
are ON the Electoral Ticket. m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02
AFTER THE CONVENTION.

The Convention having practically
decided to r~epudiate our debt, or in
Mr.. Seymour's language, to debase
our currency and render it worthless
by paying u bonds In greenbacks,
he turned a short corner and declares
his cordial approval of the platform:
THE UNION AS IT WAS.
Mr.. Seymour is for the restoration
OF the States pure and simple under
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02
RARDWARE.
. ID w All E.

Z Ia 4& NJ w IA IA He
We have now in store a fun line q
Patent Red jacket Axes
Straub's Patent Axes;
Mann's Patent n regular Axes;
Grain and Coal ShOVels
Patent CrOss-eut Saws;
Wood and Hand Saws
Meat Cutters and Suffers;
ShOvels and Spades
Coal Holds;
shOvels and longs
Closing out below cost;
American and English Cutlery;
Butcher Knives, Saws. Choppers. &c.
Cotton and Wool Cards
Builders Hardware
Carpenter and Cooper Tools
Chain Pumps, &c.
AT LATEST REDUCED PRICES
FOR CASH.
FRED. P. STRAUB & &C.
No. "a MAIN STREET,
Oc22 dtfI Bet. Second and Third Streets.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02


sHEHE SUBSCRIBER CONTINUES
q the Lumber Business at his old stand
at the corner of Main and Seventh Streets.
and would respectfully inform the public
that his stock is large and second to none
in the assortments, embracing Pine OF g.
t~hicknesses and quality, from the mica
Third Common Saginaw Board up
Three-Inch First Clear Plank.
Also, o DOORS OF various thickness
and styles, and
E0,00O LIGHTS.
Window Sash, Pin and Poplar Shfngis.
3 and 4-feet Lath, Mouldfngs, CASING
Quarter-Round, DC, &c.
Orders from the country, river or raj.
filed promptly.
sell dim JOHN X. GLOVER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02
FOR PRESIDENT.
GENERAL u. S. GRANT.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Hon. SCHUYLER L
PREsIDENT
ELECTORAL TICKET.

FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE.
THOMAS II. NELSON.
RFNJAMIN +. CLAYPooL.
EoR DISTRICT ELECTORS
lzt Dfstrict-ANDREW L. ROBINSON
% WILLIAM T. JONES.
IA JOHN SCHWARTZ.
Ab JOHN H. FARoUHAR.
San SAMUEL P. OYLER.
etb q ELIBU E. ROSE
TIN {" ROBERT w. HARRISON.
stb . JAMES NJ. JUSTICE.
9th g JOSHUA n. MELLETT.
10th MILO s. HASCALL.s
18th = ROBERTS. DWIGGINS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

IF we make our paper money good
by a harsh system of contraction, we
shall cripple the energies of the
try and make bankruptcy and ruin.
If, on the other hand, we debase the
currency by unwise issues, we shall
equally perplex business and destroy
sober industry, and make all prices
mere matters of gambling, tricks, and
chances. This will end as it did in
the Southern Confederacy. AT the
outset the citizens of Richmond went
to the market with their money In
their vest pockets and brought back
their dinners IN their baskets; in the
end they took their none in their
baskets and took their dinners
home in their vest pockets. Make
our money good by an honest and
wise course, aud when this is done it
will be worth twenty-five per cent.
more than it is now. which will be
equal to an increase of one quarter In
the amount of currency.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02
OPPOSED TO COERCION.

September /, 1864, Horatio Sey-
mour, the Democratic candidate for
President, made a speech at Milwau-
kee. Wisconsin,. In that speech he
declared that he would not de-
nounce this abraham Lincoln'sl ad-
ministration for casual acts of wrong;
L would not denounce it because its
members have erred in judgment; but
1 denounce it because 1 believe it has
entered upon a settled course of policy
dangerous to the welfare of the coun-
ny IL proposes to put down the
reoel,ion by two powers-the power
oil policy and the power of the army"
THE REBEL SPIRIT IN 1864.
Seymour was a delegate to the Dem.
ocratic Rebel Chicago Convention Of
5lS64.s and was chosen President.nnon
taking the chair, he said:
The bIgotry of fanatics and tho
i%ntriguess of placemen have made the
bloody pages of the history of The
past three years. They will not sion
the shedding of blood even for a lit
tie time to see if Christian charity or
the wisdom of craftsmanship NAV not
work ont a method to save our coun-
try. Nay, more than this, they win
not listen to a proposal of peace which
does not offer that which this Govern
mene has no right to ask"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-13
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY OCTOBER 49,

cent possible among all creditors II, however.
any discrimination could be made It should be In
favor OF widows and orphans, the helpless and dis
tressed who need for their present necessary main
tenance and support the accrued interest on State
bonds held by them. But even this peculiarly
strong and meritorlous claim has not thus far been
esteemed sufficient to warrant the giving any prefer
ence or priority In payment, and believe that indie
pendent OF special pecunary interest," the policy OF
equal distribution win finally command the'approyM
OF all the creditors OF the State and establish her
credit upon the rmest basis The practical repudia
ton OF any portion Of the State Indebtedness would
receive the seyerest censure OF the people, without
regard to partisan feelings political association;
and they would undoubtedly now cheerfully submit
TO an additional tax to be levied for the purpose OF
paying the instalment due In July last FEELING them
selves more than compensated for the temporary In
convenience IL might occasion by the consciousness
that they had discharged to the utmost their Just liza
Dlltles Therefore cannot recommend the payment
OF foreign bondhoders before q like payment has
been made to all others, but would respectfully urge
such additional taxation, at once, will enable US
to pay four per cent to ali bondholders the LIST OF
January, 1869. II. NJ. WELLS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-13
THE FINANCES or vlnelNlA.
Important Correspondence Between General
Stoneman and Governor Wells.
From the Richmond Wing, Oct. III


Under date september ~ william II. Davidge,
President OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
wrote letter from wiesbaden 10 Major General
Stonenan. commanding the First Military District,
asking that the interest on the State bonds held In
Europe be paid at once. He states that the ster-
ling debt Is very small and that the semi-annual
coupons amount to but 1900. lie urges payment,
because Europeans cannot be made to understand
why there should be suspension OF payment now
that the Is over. lie thinks the delay is serI-
ouHly injuring the credit OF the state abroad, aud
urges prompt payment or the interest due foreign
bondhoders az the only means OF restoring IL to a
healthy basis.
on the sth Of October Mr. Davidgcs letter was for
warded TO the Governor with the following endorse.
ton:--"Referred TO his Excellency the Governor OF
Virginia, for his information. by command Of Major
General Stoneinan."
GOVERNOR WELLS REPLY TO GENERAL SLOVENIAN.
On saturday Governor Wells replied TO General
Stoueman as follows:--
The subject matter OF the within letter has been
frequently brought TO my attention, and what has
been supposed TO DO the superior claim OF foreign
bondholders has been urged with great earncstness
an, force OF language; but am not able 10 appre-
ciate ne claim which Is made. but rather place the
obligation OF the State upon higher ground than
the one inos cated-t0 wit the moral obi Qation to
pay In full and 2t the earliest practicable moment
alI OF the StateE Indebtedness; failing TO pay mi
full at present, then " distribute the largest per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-13

York Central, 1ask les,s; Erie AK AK; Hudson
River, 1855 1851; Reading, o. a ok; Michigan
Southern, se7s sok; Pittsburg. ssS sss1; Rock
Island, 1867 lo6'{; Northwestern, s24 s2h; do.
preferred. s2h s2al; Fort Wayne. INK ll1ls;
Ohio and Mississippi, 81 az; Mariposa preferred,
22H q %.
The foreign exchange market was strong under q
scarcity OF bills and sharp demand stimulated by
the decline In gold, and the leading drawers ad-
vanced their rate for sterling at sixty days to 1924
although no transactions were reported at that
figure. At the close, on the street. bankers bills
on England at sixty days were quoted at 1904
losfi ct three days, 1923 losK; commercial
bills, 1osk 100; bankers, 61Sx 6.1ek.
Consols and American securities were quoted thus
in London to-day and on the previous days men,
ftnned.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-13

1ne market Tor government securities has been
strong and rather active during the day, both on
speculative and Investment account, and prices ad-
sanced Y y per cent. The largest transactions
were In the nvetwenties Of 1894 1895 and 1857, and
m export demand for the bonds Of 1857 was report
"a, while the borrowing demand for them from the
''shortsn was brisk, round lots being carried at
three per cent interest A. the close the market was
strong at the following quotatons:-Sixes, 1881,
gstcred, 112sx 113; do, coupon, ia 114h 520's
registered, lo4x lo6; do. coupon, 1862, 112x .
112k; do, 1894, 1lok o nos; do, 1885, l1ox q
llo5S; do. do, new, 1osH losh; do, 1867, 1osx
1os5s; do, 1858, 1904 . 1oox; 1o40's, registered
1o33i 1oak; do, coupon, 1861 1861.
At the commencement Of business the stock market
was duh and heavy and at the early session or the
open board Erie sold at AN, Pacific Mail at 1901,
and Marip0sa preferred ct Il. At the 1rst regular
board the market was active but lower, except for
the Milwaukee and st. Paul and Northwestern stocks
and the call New York Central closed lower than
at the same time Saturday. Erie ~, Reading u,
Cleveland and Toledo y, Rock Island u. Pacific Mail
X. Western Union Telegraph ". Tennessee skies
(new issue. y, North Carolina 0xes 4 and new
issue Y, while Northwestern W. ~ higher, do. pre-
ferred l, Milwaukee and St. Paul K,do. preferred AZ
and Mariposa preferred y. Government securities
were firm at fractional advance In some instances
AT the open board at one O'Clock prices were without
material change, except for Mariposa preferred,
which advanced 10 22H. Erie sold at Az
and Pacific Mail at l21h. At the second
regular board the market was stronger
and Erie sold up to az. On the call
Erie closed u higher than at the nrst regular board
Reading lH, Michigan southern !, Cleveland and
Pittaburg z, Rock Island Ia. Northwestern u, do.
preferred IN, Milwaukee and 81. Paul preferred 4.
Ohio and Mississippi and Mariposa preferred u,
while Fort wayne was X lower and Pacific Mail i.
Government securities were steady but dull al en-
advance of y in the hve-tweutIes Of 1892 and 1907
Afterwards Erie sold mp to 4s,s, and at the open
board al haf-psst three sales were made at 4s, while
New York Central was steady, but dull, at 1885;
Reading, ON; Milwaukee and SC. Paul preferred,
io4is; Cleveland and Pittsburg, ssS; Northwestern
preferred, e2N; Pacific Mail, 1904, ana Mariposa
preferred. 22,s. subsequently Erie declined sudden.
Hto E,f, ana then gradually reacted TO AK. the
close az slx o'clock tho market was dull but steady
AZ tne suhJoined qnotations,--pecac Mali, i2'f
1874 western Union Telegraph, 70 . seA; New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-13

prices for which closed firm ut former quotations There
were sales Of $500 bags, Christian TX; 1000 do
Pendergrast 500 do, Selma 500 d., Gypsy,
do eX Wsyfsrer on private terms Other kinds remained
quiet Sales 100 bags Laguyara at 151c, gold.
FREIours sctive for grain rates for which,
however, about Id lower The engagements TO
Liverpool steamer $1,000 bushels wheat ID $1,000 do
At ID and 100 hhds taow at 2ss The charters
british bark "a tons With AGO bbs petroleum TO Ant
American brig aSo bbls capacity port the Cult Of
Flour AID GRAIN Receipts, 5S zoe bbls. -four 400 do.
corn n ye wheat ss 90 s corn iso 10
market for State and Western hour ruled steady under fair
demand and full prices realized for ell kinda Cafor
MIA -FOUR was also steady Tho sales wers about e2o bills
however 600 bbls Rye four
eratey active and heavy former quotations; the sales
prsed 300 bba Corn meal 10 improved demand but
price, favored The buyer there were salss loo bb. at
yellow Western and 90 40 for Brandywne, arrive We