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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-18

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-18
Csssressaesal Prscee AlsEs.
Greece Rejects The TsFklA Uiti-
matuns.

GOLD CLOSED IN NEW YoRK ia4s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-18

srelli, Jones i Co.....eor Third ! Main streets.
4 sss. stsYs . Co.....sor 5eeeAd kAin stsssts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-18

aATs, CAPs = 1UsaSISnlHo ssooDs.
Dillon Jeass ~ Main 6tr Get
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-18

Gas = STEAM TITTrN04.
Meoar D Sen ........J Johnson strset, bet ID : ltA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-18
aARDWARE.

Psok BrotAsss. .......... cor Fourth Main streets
y An street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-18

~nocrnLw aoIrsAi.E, ,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-18

oesA ReaasPeasils, Fsskst Dsshs.
q 1riaeos ), :, Nos q EatSs Hous
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-18

}. B. Cfoss Co 13s Main Street
Duhcsn, Kaxls d Co....... I40 143 Main stTsss-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-18

MATS, CArD AND uOTIOH1.
D urkttt i C .............el Mats street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-18

AEAL Rea AFD - IDaURANC8 AGsTe.
Tsa-Eysk, sor Fourth Main ste tup staifsl
OInaBR S1WlH0 MACAlAES.
II Maeenhsf, Agl....-.+..........f feurtl stfest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
colflGERc1AL RECORD,

BARyADos-Laa advicss from Bridgsown are 70 May
49, We have the following report Of hs markets beef
@a Tin bond per Dbl wanted, IL Of good quality; family half
barrels sales At $l2 fair supply. Bread-salss - Hk
S5 s6A, declining. BrandyMarsls - 60psr gallon Hen
nsssey % IS; Otard 90 7o Rsnaut % 50 market
very dull Bricks all descriptions full supply
Candies (Amercan stock, sales Crackers sales
% Ola al g. declining Corn meal saes ct IS 40 $5 76
fair supply Corn yellow ssles ct % BOY 90 33 dull
Cheese sales Sb 2lA $6 an Coal worth $5, heavy
stock Cod fish, good shore worth $A &l4 full supply
Flour, GALES Of extra Ohio at % IS % &c. fair sup-
ply and declining Herings lspt much wanted) worth
dian, $40 $780, fair supply Hoops Good coilsd worth
fair supply Lumber sales Of white pine at $40 5 Of
spruce BIZ o. pitch pine, heavy stock $34 $685.
Iackere dull at &c. Mules American, $780, market sup
Piled Oats American white, late sale 1t % 80 SO IS
leo pounds declining Kerosene OIL sales at $40 001 $40
fair demand Oh meal sales ct &l9 S74 @20 o. declin
ing Onons Mess pork sales ct ga s 62, fair
aS a. /, Peas p ssss 4 y g. r0s;Os.
y S,He "nI las. sss al very ps dull saon
sales al 82 dull full supply shinsies-Cypress, no late
at $5 81; wanted. Sosp-Gasages, sales at a.
Staves-NO late sales; wanted. Shocks, hhd-Sales at
4 I8 81 49, SugarRaw mnscovado, &c., all other kinds,
qured for Sterling exchange-Bns London selling at
ninety days. sight Sass E1OU sixty days. $ls7 56
thirty days. $3.50; at seven days &492 &c. Purchasing, at
ninety days. $3.50 at sixty days. $4l at thirty days. $4s2
days, Y4S3 Doubloons- $l5. Amer
god-Per eagle, 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
REVIEW OF THE FOURTH BRIGADE.

This brigade, commanded by Brigader General
Aspinwall composed Of the Fourth, Eleventh, Twen-
tysecond Sixty ninth and Seventy ninth regiments.
was reviewed yesterday afternoon at the rompkins
square parade ground.
The regiments were but indiferently represented
as to numbers. They looked well and their move
ments exhibited considerable selfpossession. The
Fourth regiment (zouaves) numbered about 100, the
Eleventh 200, the Twenty 3Oo the sixtyninth
and Seventy 200 men each. The Fourth was
placed on the right of the line, the seventy-ninth
the left; on its right rested the Sixty-ninth while
on the left Of the Fourth was the Eleventh. The
centre was occupied by the Twentysecond
Inc nrst grand movement was the massing OF the
regiments, then wheeling and marching by COM
panles' front, open ranks for inspection, followed
by the manual OF arms, marching and wheeling by
companies, deployment OF companies, marching OF
the brigade, forming into lines OF battle, and repeat
ing IN reverse order many OF the original evolu-
tons.
The companies of the Fourth did not move with
remarkable precision. They appeared careless, and
when marching by the company front looked at a
short distance rather like an undscpined MOB IMAM
body of drilled men. When, however, precision
was imperatively demanded Of them they showed
they were not SO ignorant as careless.
The Eleventh did exceedingly well, although when
marching around the ground they were necessnated
TO wheel considerable irregularity was exhibited
and once by inattention the front rank OF one COM
pany became, for "a moment confused with the rear
OF the company in advance
The Twenty-second was decidedly the best appear
Ing regiment on the ground. Its ranks were ruler,
and the eun OF the soldier was observable IN all It's
evoutions. There was evident desire on the part
OF the men to appear to the best advantages and,
although the movements of the ranks were not above
CRITICISM making one or two serious bunders they
yet did exceedingly WELL
The Sixty ninth and Seventy nnth were not as
they ought to have been. Regiments which have
seen so much service are not to be held excusable
when they appear on parade with ranks weak in
numbers, and the majority OF the men, at that, evil
IDENTITY unused to field movements on an extended
SCALE
Tompkns square is not Of SUFFICIENT to meet Oil
the requirements Of brigade such as when full,
the Fourth il. There not to exceed LOO
men under arms yesterday afternoon, and yet IL was
quite apparent that for extended mannuvres the
space was too limited. With full regiments IL would
have been found impossible TO move mt all.
The day was pleasant 70 the spectators, OF whom
there were many; but decidedly too warm for march
lug aud wheeling with extended fronts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY, JUNE A. TRIPLE SHEET

tree, and another one carried coil Of suggestive
rope. When crossing a pool OF water Barker fell
or the log into mud and water, and harmed himself
trine At this junctuYe ONeil interfered and, re-
canting, persuaded the others to cease operations
when they allowed Barker to go his way. In COM
psny with Fitzpatrick, he then returned to the city
BY the Canal street cars. y. ~. ~. III $50
It is charged that the accused, who were all de-
positors In the Bank Of Commerce, attempted 70
kidnap him and TO extort money, but we heard
nothing IN the testimony to show that they made any
particle OF advance to extort money from him. Pre-
vous to this occasion Fitzpatrick had written letters
to Barker demanding the money mot his own that
he had deposited In the bank One OF these letters
was read to the jury but was far from threatening In
terms. The jury announced that they could not md
Digby guilty, but that Fitzpatrick and Cunningham
were guilty OF kidnapping and innocent Of the other
accusations. The jury qualned their verdict by
mercy of the court.-Neeo Orleans Republican,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04

date Of SALE interest TO be paid at the rate Of seven
per cent, and the whole payment "a any any
steamers, and their risk TO be assumed
BY the purchaser on and after the lot1
instant All the stores on board both steamers Q!
which there was Q considerable amount, were solo
separately at cost 10 the purchaser of the ships.
Inc cost q the steamers In excess OF the amoIns
realized BY the SALE together with the unpr0ntaDe
trips made BY the Ontario WIN make total loss to
the company Of about 81, 000, 000 all OF which has
been sustained IN period OF little over year nj.
Winsor the purchaser, Is engaged In the California
trade, and 1t 10 probable he viii use the steamers be
tween Boston ana some Of the Pacific ports. Aiter
e SAFE me coatege proceeded IN solemn procession
city, proceeding thence 70 the once Of the defunct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04

intended marriage could be contaminated He he4
married the mother OF the deceased, who was somf
twenty years his senior, but with whom he lfve0
quite happily until she eighty and he sixty Year,
OF age. AS the wife had by this time become qu0e
decrepid, they adopted maid Of some thirty sum-
mers, who had lived with them year and half
when t1e old iaay died. Before the time apponteo
which account the funeral services were postponed
four weeks But In less than two weeks he sent fo9
justice Of the peace, and was married to the maid
he HAD adopted. The next day the couple applied n
the town for support, and week later the man hiI
self died. his funeral being attended before that Of
his first wife, and the woman he had 80 recently man
ried being the only mourner. N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
SALE OF THE BOSTON STEAMSHIPS ONTARIO AND ERIE.
From the Evening Telegram Of yesterday


BOSTON, June 8, 1868.
The American Steamship Company, which sought
to make Boston the metropolis, and expended nearly
million and half OF dollars In the construction OF
the steamers Erie and Ontario, to ply between this
port and Liverpool, Is now practically defunct.
Death ensued some months since about the time the
Cunarders were Withdrawn, but the obsequies were
reserved until to-day. They took place on board
the Erie at Grand Junction wharf, East Boston, and
were conducted by Horatio Harris, well known
auctioneer, and an unfortunate stakeholder OF the
company. Joseph Tobey and several of the directors
were present as chief mourners. and there were
about hundred others assembled either from curb
osiy TO witness the solemnites perhaps to invest
in the effects of the deceased corporation which
consisted OF the steamers above named.
Auctioneer Harris In opening the services
alluded to the fact that the steamer Ontario had
made her trips to Liverpool and that the Erie had
never left her wharf, adding also that the first
Erie was 1900 tons. Proceeding then TO dispose
OF them at public vendue, the first bid for the
two was made at $700,000 by Nathaniel Winsor, of
by w. H. Webb, Of New York and $4,000 by Mr..
Comstock OF New York Mr.. Wnsor then went IN
advance OF his other rivals TO the amount OF sT5600o
and after dwelling upon this iguie some twenty
minutes the Erie and ontario were knocked down TO
him.
Tue terri of the sale were .e per cent cash down,
twenty pen cent June 10, MY per cent June ,, anu
the remaining twCnI per cat Uur uiuDs.is jruiD he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04

ties loaded with the stock, and Erie sold AT cox
During the remainder OF the afternoon the market
was arm, but quiet and at the close, NJ few mi
nutes before SIX O'Clock the quotations were fol
lows:-Western Union Telegraph, ssK; New York
Central, ls4x a ls4x; Erie, eex Q esx; Reading,
s5h 963s; Fort Wayne, I12K q ll2H; Ohio and
Mississippi certificates, 80; Michigan Southern, sex
a ssX; Rock Island, s6x o.; Northwestern, 7o%
TON; do. preferred, s2k san.
The foreign exchange market was dull but STEADY,
on the basis OF 10Y for bankers sterling at sixty
days, and bankers bills on England at sixty days
were quoted at 10 l1ok; three days, 11o'S l1o1;
commercial bills, 1925 q 1924. Bills on Paris at
sixty days, Gl3a< 512H.
Mining shares are quiet and at the nrst board
Montana sold at 4Oc. 4lc Edgehil. "a 90; Waikiki,
22c.; Burroughs Gold, 10c. Consolidated Gregory,
a. 10; La Crosse Cold 49,; Quartz HILL 81 10; New
York and Allegheny tpetroeum), 81 40.
Consols and American securities were quoted thus
in London to-day and on the previous dates men
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
OLD JACOB BARKER AND HIS CREDITORS.
IRON the New Orleans Republican. Nav

From the New Orleans Republican, MAY 30.l
The court yesterday mostly taken up in the
case where the old banker Jacob Barker appeared
as prosecutor against Jonn u. Fitzpatrick, Dryades
street; Thomas Digby Howard street; James Cum
ningham, Liberty street, and one O'Neil, the last
named never having been arrested. There were
three counts on the indictment-assaut with intent
TO rob- assault and battery and Kidnapping. Mr..
Barker was the only witness In the case. His state
ment was that early one morning. March H. while IN
the neghborhood of his residence he was overtaken
by four men, who forced him into their cab, con.
yeyod him out on the shell road TO the Halfway
House aud thence into swamp near Metairie
ridge. While In the swamp one of the &C.
cused spoke of banging Tie OLD man " o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04

cpay rchneres, the business foraer
prices vlz:l5sc llsc for fair 70 good refining Cuba,
aud 2c prime do, the market closing frm Tho
comprised Alou hhds lic ls.c for Cuba hs latter
ss6 boxes part At i2c s1lc Refined in fair demand
sssDs-csicussa nnsssd was tribe armer. with mode
rate demand Sales 240 bag. q " ~, gold duty paid
for timothy and - IS % 10 for rough nax. .
SrEARINE.-There were moderate sales At lec 1916
lbs. at 1lz6c. 19xc.
WH6kEy-keceipts The market ofl remained dull
andn omin "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04

CoFrEE-For Rio there was fair demand at about pre-
vious prices Sales 90 bags Wandcrer about
gold IN bond, and $3.50 do ex Fanny w. ON private terms
Other kinds quiet.
FLOUR AND GRAIS-Receips 2s11 bbls -four, $500 bags
do AZ bbs meal 500 bushels wheat The market for
Western and State flour dull and unsettled the opening
and holders would have been compelled make large
in order SELL but with the advance IN wheat the
market became steady and at the cheerful
feeling obtained and prices lower California 0ur
dull and nominal The saes about $500 bbs
Southern Gour dull, and with disposition to
force sales prices lower The sales 800 bbls Rye
Hour dun former prices Sales s25 bills OF
meal the sales ITO bbls SIS 20 Western
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04


WhSat Was more active FOR Export and prices were sc
Be- higher The $1,000 bushels 81 @ for No ?,
soa and 50 g for do IN storeelual 70 about S2 ts aoai
n store, but full loads would not bring that price
signed by j. O. Ma.Sewson 4 Co.. Augustus & Caldwell
Morris WAS sS today p Ms corn B. MsSs ana a
g &c. higher. The sales were 30 600 .ushels a, -
ii iafor ye6w, ii Is,s and 81 y Tor
white soaihsrn oas were arner The sales wsre soUS
better. The 00 bushels Canada at 50 U.s. O
barley malt Oo bushels sold at ~ 40 Barley was dull and
FTHcnrs still continued rule dull and rates for grain
business remained moderately active The engagemenis
To iasSow"5oc bushels corn, on s,esmsrs account 70
bells UNI s Be- 3d. o sind per %
charters were vessel with 1900 grs grain 60 Cork for
Bremen general cargo 5000 North German bark Bre
men & sos petroleum a, Be- .,roo srs%en shP $50 tons
A 1 Aus. brig 70
u iea 40 for retail lots, 81 VI % for long rye straw and
Hrxr.-We heard of no sales We quote Manila io'lc,
eod Jue r Ssc ds eae do: s,, and prce. verc in
bnyers favor though quotably lower; 1857 crop was
s?$S ,s at s'' ''' 1866 do ' a'' and H'''r'n &c.
MoLAssrsrhcre was fair business done abou. for
and s!5 do Cuba museovado at pc. ,,,-,
5000 d. The oT eS
and prices were about go lower nerchantabc and ship
OSs al sSc &c For rosln there was scarcely any
demand, but In prices there change of moment; we
anole common strained 80 U6 SO 12 good do 80 22
~ ~ No 50 % SO 62 No. 80 rs S. pale So % 50,
VI wilmington tar 500 bbls. were sold at a.
In our last. = "
prrroLruM-The market for crude, in bulk, continued
l89c The sales 500 bbls. i3c. loo do, this
month"; at sc and 30 do terms and delivery kept private
Crude 10 pos was quoted at 17hc Refined, In bond
prGs. ssd ave- but sales BY the higher
were Ivy naos, iSr the las, half of june at 2asc,
At Soc. ~. ot crude gasoline 100 bbs. were
were light sales LOCO bbs standard white, delivera-
bic within tne next twenty days. at ESQ., sellers option and
Loo do, from August TO October private terms
lard There scarcely any demand for pork today and
the business was almost unmroant In prices however
there no especial change, mess closing AT about
Sz7 So The sales limited about oO0 bhs IN los nj
quoted 500 S23 2j and prime mess S24 a2l 2s Live
hogs were selling at she g srriyale OF 20D head
Beef in light demand, bu, former prices were
ma 4 so The S.n 'A mes. w sns ~ SO
do. fierce beef dull and nominal 81 beef
hams the sales unmportant Prices were nominal, IA
was nominal The stock IL light We quote long
i6c i6c and Cumberland cut itc. Cn meats were
very quiet and prices lower quote picked shoulders
a &c., dry 13c, smoked do At 1bSc picked hams at
lc l7c smoked do AT lec zoe and bagged DO 2Oc
a, 3c. Lard was quiet and easier Sales sV bbs ike
&c for No. 10 prime steam Also ate yesterday, 1000
erce at lie butter and cheese were without change Of mo-
inert
RICE Ranroon was in better Demand but al prSces
aae , @ bags ~ bond ON private terms Carolina was
sucAk-lo, there was . vny active demand, pin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04

Brooklyn Property-sales 1t the Exchange
Yesterday.
The only sale Of real estate at the Exchange yes
day was by Messrs. Johnson h Miller Of Brooklyn
property The attendance was not large, but bid
ding was rather lively, and very successful result
attained. Brooklyn property still preserves its
status in the market and is in high favor with specu
lators, especially those who by long residence in
the City OF Churches have become familiar with its
advantages over New York as an abiding place and
learned to prefer its quiet to the hustle and ex-
element OF its great neighbOr. A still fur
Their impetus has been given its developments by the
more apparent and better known In the summer APP
pearance 1t Is assuming and with the assurance OF
ments, gained by the observation OF what has al
ready been done, satisfaction with investments al
ready made is becoming more solid and the desire
terday Is located in the Nineteenth ward, In the
Eastern District of Brooklyn, and was sold under an
order or partition. Sales Of this character always
attract better attendance of persons intending to
purchase the assurance felt in the sale being posi-
tive and the lots not marked giving them greater
confidence. Below we give particulars
BROOKLYN PRoPERTY-BY JOHNSON AND MILLER.
lot on Lee commencing 100 Of Keap st, 2O1
lot adjoining, same size, Wilde ESQ
10. adonnas s se%s Se cor W Keae eagn
lot adjoining, on Kssp 8. ssyloo Mr. Frazer 1900
lots near the above, same size, Mr. MITCHELL uss
!, % " S!sS Z sy.v so,; .m::
lots on Keap st, adjoining same size Disbrow,
lots Keap st. the above, Disbrow, each. 725
lots Hooper Of above 20x7O Rogan,
lots Hooper st, adjoining 89xlU0 Peter eyeach $50
lot Wyhe av, Penn st. 20x86, Wilson. 800
lot on Wythe adjoining, same size Thompson $50
lots on Wyhe av, adjoining, same size, Thompson,
lots on Keap st. s. Marcy av each so1ioO Tiomp
son, eaGn a. Z, eoo
brow, EACH -. - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. . $40
lots Penn adjoining size VIM Johnson. 7S6
lot on Keap St. near Harrison av I'm Jones' 1876
ling ................... ............. 40
slots adjoining each 25x10O, Mr.. Daring each. 1866
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

WEDNESDAY,, June 3-6P M.
CoTroN.-On account of the favorable news from Liver
pool the market active and rer prices of the
lower grades which most sought after, per
pound higher. The sales footed up 1886 bales, including
1868 for Speculation, 1885 for spinning and 30
Annexed the closing quotations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04

CuRIous SToRY.--A correspondent Of the Steuben
40 UrI writing from lInrtsvic, n. ", gives the io-
LOVING iacla--A young uIan became attached TO "a
SUiD aiid hcaptiJul Laalsul. who died Ueore then
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04

The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay
ments and balances in the Sub-Treasury in this
city for the expired portion Of the week have been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04

III is worm tne wInle 10 add in conclusion, that
the trade In these fruits has than trebed within
the past three years, and il one that employs
from fifty 10 sixty vessels during the whole season
from April TO August and later. IL Is a depart
ment OF business attended with exceeding risk,
especially In the season Of oranges which are ex-
ceedingly liable To rot Ol rdHSttu apropos of which
IL may be stated In passing, that in one case during
the last orange season only forty-four barrels or
sound fruit were realized from entire cargo to the
imminent bankruptcy OF the importer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04

fOlOws:- esq
custom House, Sub 7yedsury.-
Receipts. Receipts. Payments. Balances.
June 1. $2s1, 2O4 $757,427 $76O,O5o $94,676,355
June o.. $1,000 1,O55,S63 640,279 90, 1888
June g.. $4,000 1,422,454 3,575,s64 93,037, 52S
The exports exclusive of specie) from New York
to foreign ports for the week ending June and since
the commencement of the year compare as follows
with those in 1865 and 1897
1865. 1867. 1868.
For the week. .. 1,634555 $2,437,S99 5000, SM
Prev. reported. 96519,858 S0,953,S42 72,SO5, 766
Since Jan. l.. 408 1544l3 $50 39l TAI 475 498, 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
SALES At the NEW YORK Stock ExclASsE.
,esd.y. June 3-1O,15 A. M.

/. sos, 154,4l $50, s9l, 741 SIS, 49s, $50