davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-01

Among the worthy men Of oar acquain-
lance, former citizen Of Ioua Who SteysA
The public confidence in our oteass ~ no
held hieh positions 10 the ranes ~ ds iDefs
u loving friends in the Soath ge nlseee =
chronicle the name Of Tkoul1e y. Een.'
He was born and brought sp IN ~ lsant,
for ! long time distinguished for ths purify q
Il. morals. the soundness Of it, pQ1.5c1s faith
and The number Of it, promineAt and distin>
,.n;sheas nea. Adnitasd y ~ ~ utea
early 40, Tom. Bowen moved Immediately
10 e.s asAs Southwestern counties Of the
Ssaas, shsss his sapsrios intellisence aaA -
cry soon secured the confidence Of the com.
munisy and led y bis election Is their Repre-
sentative in the Legislature. In that bod1
he distinguished himself for prompt and
earnest attention to businesa, and subse.
quently won prominent position in the con-
fidence Of the Republican party. With the
sxcSption of onr Jonsg friend dadge Cald
veM sow alsoof Ar kansas, no nAa earned o.
held more vide spread and enviable repnta
ton in our State at so early an age.
Having removed to Kansas, at the outbreak
of the war, Mr.. Bowen entered the service,
and distinguished himself BY gallant condnct
on several occasions for which he vss rapidly
promoted, and at the close of the war his po3
sition and reputation we're credit.ble and hon
orable. Like many others from the North.
he has made his home in the South since tie
cessation Of hostilities, and has already won
a high osition Of influence in the Repabsi-
can party Of Arkansas.
He was chosen a. President Of the recent
Constitutional Convention Of that State, and
presided over its deliberations with dignity
A ability. He was selected By thf Republi>
can State Conve ntion and nomin| ated as the
candidate Of the party for the Supreme
Bench.
We trust he may be triumphantiy elected,
and doubt not he will discharge the duties ofihe
position with the faithfulness and ability
which he has displayed in the numerous POI
sitions which he has already 6lled with SO
much credit to himself, and SO lsefully and
honorably to his constituents and bis country
ASA Young man in Iowa, Tom. Bowen was
hish ON the list OF our favorites. His bold
and dasbinc STYLE with his opponents. and hi.
earnest, independent and loyal devotion to
his own convictions of right and OF policy,
aud his faithfnlness to the interests Of his
friends, won our admiration for him in an
early day, and We doubt not his continuance
on that line in his maturer years will justify
| our partialitv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-01
"a Cough, 4 Cold, or Z Sore Throat
1~atss inu edists a.tsntiss, snd shond b checked
Hsifowed 10 eontinns,
Irritaasen cf.eAs knnes, . Permanent
Thress Dassass. o. Csnsamptisn,
Il ofsen the result.
Browns Bronchial Troches

Haviss direct influence to the parts. give fnnsdias
ryt,a. Fer lsroDehisis, Asshma, Catasrfs
G ensumptivs and Threat Diseasss, Ire
chss are nssd with aisays good succsss.
singers and Pablie speakers ass them
clear aud strengthen the soice.
ossAu suiy snaows's Bssseain fHocHss," ard d
not taAe any the WorAIess hmdons that may be Of
f,ted eots HsaarsnxaH. tnovi3-dSwan
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-01

4
Fsox the news column of an exchange We
have story in two acts that foolish women
would do well to consider. The Beginning
ia this:
On Saturday night daughter Of David Il.
Gregory eloped from her father house, a
few miles from Lonisviie. with a man named
Keyes, neighbor Of Gregory. The girl ia
sixteen years old, and said 10 be ssbeauiiful
and intelligent intelligence Of q vicious
sort, probably. as Reyes is reported to have
already two wives and some children.
And the end Is this:
Frances E Tharston, a young lady Of
Whitney's Point, Broome county, n. T., who
eloped with a married man named Simon 8.
Newell, on the 4,h Of December last, com
mitted snieide by taking oil Of vrtrioI, in
ninehampton, on Saturday. the jury charge
that the cause Of the suicide was the epan-
Comment and nsussee Of MISS Thurs,ou by
Mr.. Newell. =
And the commentary is-Does ii nay?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-01
The Coed 6amarifan.

We now oer this etsvs TO the pukir who assured
that this the most superior Cook sove offered
this MARKET Aiming all the improvements
Give Ne . call spd Judge for yourselves.
Gsorders from the country Will receive prompt 4
ssut3on. tnovia
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-01
CIR lace MILLS.

WA2ssW, III, Oct u lstI,
lnWING to a rush Of business immediately
~ after and harvest have In. nti, teen
able to uish the alter ators and iu,rtFeHeit
Mills, watch desued necessary enable In osfF-
Ing 10 customers brand OF Flour pssste hy
any Having every thing ,he best OF order uep.
take pleasure In assuring friends ard cutie;
we shall hencsforth max our best brand, abe
GA ACE MILL.
Uciormly good be equal ieast and possible
sspsrfor to any other hrapdE ma nu iSctu1ed.
Our Mt. HANNA whose experience and Etputafion as
Miller Is generally known aud appreciated, having ia
ken interest fra, will thdeaS 10 hske
trauds Of such qusiity that they fail 10 nett
increased favor. We shall always sell st low prizes
10 consistent With the lest Of eaeiihut deter
mined to make the qrsify superior ~hsttyer eest
confident that people Will prefer that fntber that
octia q AINEPs &C
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-01

HOWL comes up from the Southern preach
eis who preached and pandered ID the lust.
and inhnmanity and rebellion against the laws
Of God and Of man prevalent among thei,
patrons, the Shareholders Of the South. Il
don pay to preach the Devils gospel OF hui
man slavery down there now, and hence thei,
rations are stopped. The Richmond Ezami
ner says.
The terrible desiitusion of the people oil
the Southern States is telling with most dis
astrous effect upon the clergy, many hundreds
of whom have been forced by want either to
leave the Sonth or engage in secular pursuits.
We have before US ample and melancholy
evidences of this lsmentable state OF affairs.
A Southern bishop mentions district where,
although the resident clergyman is keeping a
freedmen school and working small farm
sitb his own hands, be is forced to feed his
family on bread alone. The Freedmen !
barean does not seem to give soup to itn-
poverished preachers. Another bishop writs 3
that in his State more than dozen ministers
Of one religious denomination alone q hare
been obliged to escape from starvation By
seeking other service Accounts of equal
destituion reach us from ali the cotton States,
n:d il IS very evident that more than half OF
the people Of the South will shortly be de-
MED The advantage of religious instruction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-01

THERE is strong movement amongs,
Southern Democrats towards the selection oi
wsr Democrat as their cnndidhte for the
Presidency. A war Democrat, from what
ever section, will not stand the show OF q
chance for the Democratic nomination fol
President Every Southern State will De rep.
resented in that Convention By delegates
nine tenths of whom fought againAt or swore
against the flag of their county. And q
large majority of the Northern delegates will
be selected from The class of secesh sympa.
thisera uLa opposed tho var and honld have
fought by the side Of their Southern breth
rem If they had not lacked the pluck.
The idea that war Democrat should be
nominated for President. by convention
composed of snch material, is preposterous
in the extreme.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-01

HERE are three prominent theories in the
Democrssic party in regard to the payment oi
the public debt. The Democrat, ofthe Ea.,
favor the payment of Government Bond. i
eoid. The polite Pendleton Democracy Of
the West would pay them in sreeubecl..
While tie atraisAt-out seceah copp.rh.eS
'Jnpsthisers Of the North and the rebel d.
noc1cy Of tie South vosld repad;ate Is.
public debt outright, and not pretend to d, |.
dollar u il.
Ihs middle plan Il sonpsomise. : b.
.sees'sy, scheas and I s~indie. u vb,eA &.
aii-.nd-' alf Democracy & Iov. ~. .dd "a
q sdsisoasl pss,iso i IL -. a;s.-s: sss
The lows Deaoesacy s.e.l.a,. -. .aeS.
n favor Of paying ,As ue,ernu,.n, 49, ~ 5. !:
sfesaheeks IN . far = Il On !. 49,. 800. =
s'stensly With he interessa q =. s..s go
and - lnaiptenanes Il sks pas,;s e,ss:. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-01

rnsy be found aso News Table ny sftiot alter
tiou 60 business hope receive share Of the prtlc
patronage. &. n. C9DEH,
decii AEoEt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-01

IlIolicc IN BAnsrmpfCy

- S q. u. CLARK, Ism.
ES11a14t ~ = yULroN. neputy.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-07-30
ryallandlgilaln used . prodll

nryallandigflam used to proiasc1
marked dramatic effect in NJ
z66eches By holding Up gqld coin
:dfinR it with d greesaback whlsh
llle mlled Republican rag. Why
DOESN'T he do 1t now GIica9a
Journal.
HE does, and intends by his own
ssIouuence and clear logic upon the
,goad and gresnt,ack and band qnes-
'ffon, and the aid of the peoples
Votes, 10 make son take yonr : Re
publiezn rags In payment fox fhe
hon1s syuu hold. Put that In your
pipaand take . lew Withstand teil "
how you like the brand.
! - a.
sHfn hearts of his weHfern country
! - - OnsxAa RspBblje0n.
2 in bet! He tested them oveE
1 I. too, but there was no response
N drove MP Broadway Ii . car
4 I. Not q cheer was given, nos
7 re zoe d single hat raised In re-
Anoxssa 10 the lifting OF the hat b.
~ Generai from It's 4inteliectual''
~ Inc place. @, yes, he tested
: nh and found them as eald and u
: j u Alaska's hoy sisores. By-the.
ray, why did MOI, tlae fisnersl ri,
the fu,bdo or 1900 OaiaahAt
i rushed franticaaiy forth
kcu minutes iiofit1 10 vel.
= the silent man Of the Wilder
nes' Why did you call on Shef'
nazk and not On Grant, Dir. R<a'uo-
10 address the thousands III
were asssxnhled aroand thu
Kers, stand 7 O. lse wanted 10
o hpms, did he, aud hadn't tins d
nlks Well, I'll right, We accept yoal
10y.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-07-30

TREMENDOUS BgsKxEesrPakrHsE
WAxrED.-One day last week might
have beer seAasser 4sAk miles In
length of loaded asgA stsnfipg upon
the side tracks or the Northwestcrn
Railroad Company, 1&4idng trans
fer Of their fresghkacpss the river.
Notwithstanding two steamboats,
and two Assy &s - COZ -,
employed in Transferring freight
across the river, considerable delay
is expefies@4dh 81 ing - !
ward. This shows the nseesalty d
q bridge at this pointpsesas 70 aIiow
s sas "a j IL 4 II ~ aa'3 II
transfer grounds on this side Of ths
river. When this is60ao Maesaxpsel
TO- 10 ~ 4 sklIs'sssk t'i
dissaslh atf - MI O. =
withous bts6king baik. II = 49,
: !; !: : :. s.
via the Couneal Hun 4 81. Josepl
Railroad for some city or town soutl
d BIZ :, wa as'I ii ss3 1ss,llf !
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-07-30

&
= spnac
- i ~ : & -
- ! ~ - - \ -
r. - II bpnn1K.
9n - enaf e11a1ace =,
=. @e1saiah y 0sant - ee1Exs
Nerc a1Dsge - ie2qlne
4 = 4! - T.! '.
:. r.!
- -
- g. - -
80 - sn :. lea 80 -
ILL T. e@e g!
- - :
- - thstr ilkaEasd - = =
lnapza, ~ - ~.r n Z
e9 VII re11e1npex Mez = w 7ll
5elootahs nor 6eoeEcs tna1 80
- ~ anoehsr braachs VINO 80
- xQ01eeF portion e as nE1iiy
dfsd the sksan we ~
y - MANY otd settlers VINO WI
snbeE thee n.cesy ana osss
N Morrison c0nyefsans MiEh sfe
h1.enky g tne ains - =
tn fhe name Of me dlsenfer va
J(sse 2 snd fhat the said ses
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-07-30

exDs..t III. Johnsun q dsclhle k5r
seymour. lin flcfwe Nnaid rather
be sosld nj, . Ar . We sss 81 an q.
sbpsld expect aexi q se ~. sse Tha ID.
vesnI snsf Hens H. eFGuk "a fik
snnpundI fiiSf u L. n aAsaa m sp~
port Seymour, therefore we say God
forbid il should be 20.
swxaka& 4eastehsR tlleirl
han6k Full of grioH. = keeps s1FnItg
up In chQnlss aselg JpRnsz2Is D.
troubled Them sofesy, fheIf Cnas
their Fesendan, klasir llD0littIey tlasssy
Gripaea asni sssAssy mare e ssae =
l,o.,sel1sj9l df NTH. have Risen flle1a
griea anslasosesg taxed their pious Pr
len Sc 4 e e. III ~ j
and swinging about shie q hl4 kck
ID into their wIgNalla. slid the
J CIT; a@
tl,e hnndhoklor demand for psy-
kknt tn gu . would y,es Dr
10 salcla swi I'm the taxpaye1 f0f
die ruunsry BID that sO1zaer TIM
vote &, II sloa1E specul Qrs
twI{e the An Il IL Us agrea 10.
nav then ~ "a taxle cunsfifl knfs
~slIat1x: laeI - ID - - Cor Ssy pr
M - ls,.,a sbperhead
ssri F1x9ss |..arlssssa ssss@sss -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-07-30

~. !.|
i:
!!!|I!||!
r. |z!
j |'. a. |s!||. r.. b. :
=. z!| - -; - =.
!. - -
- = 3.| 49, -.
= n Il
=
!: :: =: :: = : !: !
:. -: -! : {: = :: -: :: ::
: :. - -.
-. - - - - -.
=, - -
- - - i. ..,.s,.r - -
- = =. .ya ~ =
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-07-30

ONLY EIGHr MILES Of > gap now
remains beiweea the swa sasE a fsse
Council Blufs 4 st. yeseph RAID
road, and We confidently expect 10
be able y p,aks , ndss q 80 arrfxal
of a through train from ST. Louis In
a few, aays via Tia SoFihsb Y sspurss
Hannibal 4 1t. Joseph and Council
Bluffs l. st. Joseph IasaEaaas- This
viii open new e.a I'm the trade OF
CouncM nsssss, as ntillg JsTs as CD \
neetisi Mstfi st. L60k and SJnthssh
cities BY railroad, and win enable
them TO send their sugar, rice and
other bSasctsoe tiss SoasA 10 sssse
peint by rail, and from here va ule
Union Pacific Railroad 10 Salt Lake
and the mining rsgsoasos siss 4sssaN
West.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-07-30


Z ss|'
| - ~! g. ri a! !4!!z =. = y|!. a.. .:3
$500
H. +!
-. go ! r.;
In - !.. b! r.! r.. r.. e. r. i
$50 ~
e. . y!
~ - = -. !. - : ! =. !
W wdotl ~, ~ = II ~
~ 3re in1 lst1nally . - So
nj 49, - - 81 q 1DqE|
I'D 4
rh "a
Itmxs1ug L II 4 i i 11 = -
lke ! - q
lIH Hhyshas o. 8 - =
shoQ ~ - donsin Iheolo cal inedtz-
de- nj sx - 49, =
- III KIN q ~ I1n
- lasIs szvsslIss g sxgii7sz a
-. 4 - 49,. - 3 g 81 ss.s11....a J, 8. ~
- - =
De1ho - -
~ ~ nthe Z -
=. 3 ia!o she hs.1t q 49,
= ss s's1 s I . =; Ts.;a = o
. r! l.!
n "a
-. = - -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-07-30

How Is II AcC0uxk<b 80 =
We sosisas Vstinr1 ~ ~ ~
Wholesale Grocery Hoo r. r. I.
SNOW. Every day $780, -
wagoa load sf grassriss tsa.'ss tnas
establishment xor thA 60 y. 80
almost every day acGt ~ p 10
II received at It.. Hev IL Aep1pt
for tlassass ssase = wha ~
But w coaelsde that bis hkeqnl -
versising has brought him hdeks q
eustoawssasnat z Ia
carry Sai tiis fasorNs aiJlt hisk'
sales amd.ssaall rEsasR. s's diye him
a cali al No. Broadway and zee
II you caa accoaRt far hss a1efaeau
Il ~ D r. - ~ ~
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York money market is again very
stringent, and II Is with diff Guilty that loans on
railway stocks are negotiated at per cent in
coin. The weaker class OF borrowers on this
KIND OF collateral are, in many instaaces, com
peiied 10 submit 10 a commissio ion Of Is or I
OF ore per cent. per day, in addition 20 seven
per cent Per an mum in currency. The lie adtng
government dealers are generally suppfied at
me ieeai rate. and are in some cases lenders
ne eHorts OF the com bInatlon to aggrAvate the
present stringency are still contn ued. and II is
threatened that there will be NO relaxation IN
mem until further decline is effected in prices
al the Stock Exchange. Next Monday the As.
sistant Treasurer will commence the disburse-
ment Of com interest due on the November
coupons This will amount to not less than
s36.Hc,W0, of which it is estimated SI2ODO, 900
Will be paid to foreign holders, thareby leaving
AZ the minimum Sli, EO, 900 to 60 into the backs.
This being counted as legal reserve, will re-
lease an equal amount of legal.tenders, and
cannot but embarrass the movements Of the
comoipatlon locking mp money. 1t has been
suggested that the three per cent certificates
should he used instead Of legal tenders, to Ii
Quidate Clearing House balances. We have been
unable to learn that this proposition has been
OF late seriously entertained by the banks.
Government bonds are firm on a fair amount
OF business. The strIngency in money deters
many from buying at present, who feel conf
dent OF an appreciation IN prices after the cleo
ton. There will be large amounts of capital
in the form OF dividends which will seek a safe
and profitable investment, and these are likely
10 be placed in government bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-30
REGULATION OF ..sTRiKE. =

Fer some time there has existed considerable
dissatis faction amongst the Trade L mon orga-
uiZStIons with the manner in which local
unions Institute hasty or Ill-advised strikes.
compelling the general unions TO susJ ain them
by contributions, whether approving the
strikes or not. We believe. for instauca, TIA.
there was ? feeling amongst some OF the PIas-
terers' Unions outside OF Was hiEStOn, that tbs
lastsrers here IN tIeir late strike mad
demands thai coulG not DC fully maintained.
Elsewhere. the seton OF local unions OF TIE
same trade has not been approved b. the geae-
raj unions; and considerable objec ION mas ben
made 10 beng assessed 10 sustain strikes no.
endorsed by the :, 1eral organization
In this connection we notice that the Plas-
terers' Protective Union OF New York city
ha We undtT cons liberation a resolution relative
to the International Union. This resolution
declares that any local Union contemplating
an advance Of privileges, whereby strike or
Lockout may u incurred, and support re-
guired from the General Union. shall forward
TO the General Secretary an exact statement OF
the privileges demanded, with the number OF
members, probable Eou-Tembers. amount of
wages paid, and number of hours worked per
day. The General Secretary shall send a copv
or such statement 70 ali the other local unions
and they shall vote u0On thu requIsition and
return the exact lumber of yeas and nays taken
TO the General Secretary. and if majority of
the W hole vote cast is in favor OF the same, the
President shall have the power to levy PER
crTifG tax throughout the whole General I MON
sufficient 70 pay e IN member while on strike
the sum of $40 Per week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-30

NATURALIZATION FRAUDS IN NEW York
Simon II. Lesser was brought before Commits
sIoner Osborne in New York Yesterday
charged with utterLng as true a false certificate
Of naturalization aud selling IL 10 person other
man The one ioT whom II was originally issued
Inc accused makes no secret of the transaction
and says that seeing there was n chance to
make money by these naturfliZauons, ne went
into them and realized n handsome amount
lie says the certificates cost him one dollar
each for prrquisi es for the Clerk of the Court
and he sold them for two dollars. He was held
for examination next Monday, in default CT
$3.50 bail
Judge Davies, of the Court of Appeals
IN that city, has published his opinion in
regard TO the duties of registers and inspectors
respecting natuTallZed citizens. Judge Davies
decides that the registers have no right to re-
lect certificate Of naturalization signed and
sealed by the courts, and that when any such
certificate is produced, the name of the voter
must go on the registry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-30

TIE LATE E-lsCopAL GENERAL CoSvcy-
TIos.-The Episcopal Convention OF III.
churchos in the United States closed IL lab,-.
in New York last night. the yexed subject Of
ritGaii>m havinE.been disposed OF, as we have
stated, by the adoption Of resolutions offered
by Rev Dr. IltIeloGn, requesting The House
OF Bishops to -et forth for consideration, by the
next general convention. sueh additional m
bTIcs IN the book Of common prayer As in their
judgment may be deemed necessary. and
that, m the rl-anThile, IN al matters doubtful,
reference should De made 10 the ordinary. 1.-THE
person having ordinary jurisdiction IN cause
ecclesiastical, generally the Bi~hop) and thu,
10 change should be made sgaiust the counsel
and judgment OF Bishops. This virtually j. a
postponeraeEt OF -Ee issue FOR three years, per-
haps for Elk. nine or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-30

~The nan who lost a box continuing
$1,000 in bonds and money. stol IA from HIM
in a brokers Office in New York, was c. NJ.
wooIsey, and not q. W. Woolley, As reported
by telegraph.
- American securities still keep up their
popularity IN GeTmsny. Advices from Fran X
fort state that the Duke of Nassau has recently
purchased Sl,gOCOB Of United - ates loans.
HBsrlin is having an industrial exhibition,
ALI the articles in which, to the number OF
more than q thousand, were the work Of wom-
en-
a~Irvitatiols fer balls. receptions, etc. are
now gotten up upon silks and satins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-30

IxFCETAST DEcISIOS-In a suit RECENTLY
brought ia TIE Adams County Court, a.
Na;chez, Miss against "a man raIned Su-gat
who was Confederate Provost NarshaIin f-sl.
for Sl-U,tOJ, tie value OF certain cotton d.
stroyed ~ has order 10 prevent ats falling into
tLs hands Of the Union forces, the Jury, a !ter a
lor z elaboration. brought III verdict for tue
defendant. As the question involved in this
SUIT IL one OF the most important growing out.
Of the late var, lhe plaintiffs COUNSEL have
gwen Eotlee of an appeal 10 the High Court of
Mississippi, and intend ID carry the case 10 tie
Glted St,-ss Supreme Court If necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-30
w YORK-FIRsT BOAR


LONDON. Oct 3O-1l.15 a. m.-ConsoIs o. !,
steady; Bonds, 731s, Illinois, 97s, quiet and
steady Erie, 56e, easy.
FRANKFORT, Ii. Is d. m.-Bonds, 7SA.
LIVERPOOL, is a. m.-Cotton openes steady.
sales 12,OOJ bales. Middlins Uplauds, II; Mid
ding Orleans, TX. According to the Brokers
Circular, published to-day. weekly sales were
1l9,U5U bales, of which 5000 We're for specula.
ton AID $40 o tor export. The stock In port
was ii5,O0. of which 800, 600 We're from the
Unite d States.
PARIS, LIS a. m.-The weekly statement of
Bank of France, published here to-day, shows
special decrease of l6,OOO,tuO fraas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-30

An interesting and important problem IN
connection with domestic economy and ann aI
expenses Is presented IN the question OF our
coal supply for The coming cold season. l.,
codl lis Tor >..t' Ter ton IN New York now
n lots OF fry thousand tons, how much il il,
hheiy 20 cost The consumer IN Washington BE-
iCTe the winter has passed, with nayizltl1n
closed and 10 railroad connection with the
coal fields which furnish our suanlyy W.
submit the inquiry, 70: u favor or reflect up,p
any Fartl- Ular interest, but because the matter
~ one which vitality affects every ons OF the
hundred and thirty or forty thousand people
Al The district and the genera! government A.
well How long would our situation in this
respect Be tolerated By any o:he. connUnltyg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-30

In EARSEsT.-Accordng TO the London cor
respondent Of the Tribune, Cyrus W. Field is
coming home from Switzerland expressly 10
vote for Gen. Grant, ana Will go back irnme-
-riately after the election. A cynical Democrat
might ask: aEh hat office Is he atter p,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-30

The Albuquerque New Mexico Review saws
that Wm. Breeder, whose case was referred IN
ia the STAB few days since, as havIn- been
coz victed Of tie charge OF retaining the money
of 3 pensiOner, was granted a nes trial by
Judge Brccchus and acQ uitted.