davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
CONNECTICUT.
NUTILATION OF THE NATURALIZATION LAW
PREPARATION FOR FRAUDS.

MUTILATION OF THE NATURALIZATION LAW
PREPARATION FOR FRAUDS.
Hartford, Sept 13.-Facts have just come
10 light showing that the Naturalization bill which
passed by the General Assembly has been tempered
with and that too in the Office Of the Secretary Of State
IL has been relieved OF its vital part that clause prohibit
ing any alien from being admitted 10 become citizen
OF the United States before any city Court The clerk
the Secretary Of States office engrOssed the bill correctly
after It's passage and the Engrossng Committee exam
dned II aud found It correct During the COMMITTEES
STAY in the office there some skIllful manipulation
somewhere and the result that they took 10 the
speaker table bill with the vital part omitted. Gov
English had this mutlaed bin before him when he wrote
his veto message, and yet twohrds OF that message
was made up Of labOred argument against tins ex-
Ruaged section Another curious fact is that the Dill, as
from Office OF the Secretary Of State and pub
shed In State newspapers is all correct II may be re-
membcred that the election law was similarly tam
pered with but that the fraud discovered in rine 70
nave the proper corrections made The mutlaon OF the
Naturalization bill be part OF some plan 10 de
feat the VII Of The people and prevent fair election IN
Connecticut English ano Secretary Of state Pease
vii have hard job 70 clear their skirts Of the tIansac
tiBn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
IEESHEIS IN THE NORTH.
RAILROAD srBuERGrD-TRAIN AFLoA,

RAILROAD sUBMERGED-TRAIN AFLOAr.
WHITEHALL, " Y, Sept. ia heavy rain
fellhere last evening 40 o'clock and continued unti
midnight which, with the previous rains. raised Wood
Creek suhmergng the and Saratoga Railroad
track, washing away cuverts and damaging the track
much Of the way to Fort Edward The uptran due here
al p N, with about 80 passengers was stopped o".
TWO miles from Fort Ana by the engine sinking mo
hole which had been washed out and II now les DuIleu
up To the smOktstack and the cars OF the track No
one was injured The water has risen both SIDES on
the train, preventing communication except by small
boats which are taking the passengers 10 Cohsteck i
ton Tic small cuyerss on the road east OF Nhitchal
have been washed away.
TIE FREsIIET Or THE CENTRAL ROAD.
UTICA, Sept. 13.-Last night, at - o'clock,
the bridge over East Canada Creek, % miles below Little
Falls, swept away by the rising waters. The West
ern express and freight Train had Just passed safely over
the structure. Three passenger trains, containing 500
passengers. delayed in this city until 10 minutes
the creek whore the travellers transferred 20
the other side. The freight trains were delayed az
latter ordered east this Sunday morning as lar as
LATHE Falls. where the animals were unloaded and driven
thought that track Ice land IN day across the
creek II the water does not rise.
BREAKS IN THE CHA1IPLAIN CANAL.
ALBANY, Sept. 15.-An extraordinary, rain
storm of hours duration. Saturday occurred along
the line of the Champlan Canal causing two heavy
breaks one at Fort Edward and one two miles south OF
Sehuylervle ana damaging the canal in other places
tlfey swept away, and both banks which are neen OF
twenty feet high at that place, were carried away to
depth OF ten feet below the canal bottom. IL Thought
that will require at least ten days restore navigation
The crops also between Fort Edward and Fort Ann are
much damaged ny the 4tcshet'
CANAL BOATMEN DROWNED-TIIE CANAL DAM
AGED.
WHITEHALL, Sept. ia large number OF
sheep and cattle drowned on tue mats between
Whitehall and Fort Ann and two canal bOaIncn
ported TO have been drowned near Fort Ann About 10
cr OF the tOVpath and $50 feet OF the bernie bank OF
the canal have gone ont Fort Edward IT Is said
that it VIII tako two weeks to repair the canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
CnNGRESs NOMINATIONS.

Theodore Strong OF PlttstQn has been n0mi-
mated i Inc Il pu cane of the &Tih Penusy Nila DIS
triCt
Al the Republican Congressional Convention
in IInadilla ~ \ ON SATURDAY the Hon Charles Knapp
XIXth District.
Active efforts are being made by both par
tics in Kings County 10 secure tue election Of thcr eau
didates Among the contestants fer the Democratic
nomination for Congress ia the I'D District now repre-
scented bv ne Hon Denas Barnes are the Hon IhOuas
Kn,seiIa editor OF The BROOKLYN E0giC aud ue Hon.
Holm a. schumacher, Incorporation Counsel. Inc Re
pnbcans will unite strong and popular man 10
run in the District 49,. r.,
The Hon Vim H. Robinson II said 20 he candidate Tor
rc-eIccfnn 10 Cousless from the II1d District JIe y
likely 10 have Influential opponents for the nomination
in e,dp sloruYu and Walter 4. Livingston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14

dress was delivered by Con. Jane. s. Rushing Repub.
can Congressonsl candidate Tor the ia District The
Generals sneech brief ana 10 the point selling the
salient points Of either party ana discussing them in
ferv style The General succeeded by AbTaM H..
Barton Of Trenton Lieut. Reeves and Others each nd
dress beng well received ana frequently applauded In
the intervals between the speeches there several
stirring campaign sung and the close OF tie
meeting the crowd dispersed with three cheers Tor Grant
and COliax and john !. Blair
JERSEY CITY GRANT AND COLFAx LEGION.
An encouraging meeting of the Grant and
Coax Legion OF Jersey City, held saturday even
ing at tie Washington House. The members viii meet
again tins evening. when uniforms will be distributed
TIM BERGEN COrHTY DEMOCRACY,
A Democratic meeting was held at Paranus,
Bergen County, Nev-Jersey. saturday evening 10
ratiy the nomination OF OIL Philip Rafferty, for Congress
Col Rafferty, and the Hon A. j. Rogers were the only
speakers.
THE FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT CONNEN-
TON.
The Bergen County Republicans viii choose
delegates on Monday evening FOR the flf Congressional
District Convention, which assemblies al Newark on
Tuesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
PENNSYLVANIA.
BIZ. sTEYLNs.s SUCCKssOR.

LANCASTER, Sept. 13.-1he Republican pri-
mary election this district TO nominate successor in
Congress 70 the late Thaddeu stevens held ycster
day. Messrs. q. j. Dickey A. Ii. smith and A. H. Hood
were the candidates for the nomination The returns
thus far received from twothds Of the district indicate
the nomination Of Mr. DicSey TO m the vacancy in this
and the succeeding Congress by majority of nearly
5000 over Smith. Hood received small vote. Nearly
1900 votes poed. larger number than was ever
before polled in this district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
LOTIsIANA.
SPLENDID REPUBLICAN DISPLAY IN NEW
ORLEANS.

SPLENDID REPUBLICAN DISPLAY IN NEW
ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. notwithstanding
the reports of further postponemen the Republican
demonstration is progress here Everything quiet
and orderly thus far $3.50 y. M Three companies OF
infantry are stationed at the CusOmHouse, and other
troops are disposed OF different parts Of the city
strong body OF police also accompanying the process
sion The procession hour passing given spot
Its prominent feature cOntang negro women
dressed IN white decorated with flowers, representing
the States. The following weS among tae SCrpi ions
che traBspareuccs: - a dIlauy Hail. the Hall Of
Traitors" " Remember lincoln" Z" Men enough nave
been Murdered" seymour Means slavery " RemeW
Der Fort Pillow" mo Compromise with Rebels y LET
us have Peace" Strong delegations tTOm neghboUng
parishes participating All Ike saloons closed at an
early hour IN compliance with the proclamation OF the
Mayor The whites generally remained IN their houses
and there were comparatively few on the streets Con-
siderable apprehension has been felt OF disturbance
this evening and all the small firearms on sale IN the
retail stores bought up today There was but little
music i'm the procession. The streets along the Inc were
remarkably silent The Democratic clubs unanimously
agreed 10 remain away from thor clubTooms and on the
streets.
ORLEANS Sept. I3-The Republican torchlight
procession last night continued quiet throughout and
was dismissed M a late hOur m SUUd order. letween
$3.50 aud persons In line. considerable f0rcc
OF military occupied the streets. bat not directly on the
route of the procession Their presence obedience
10 orders from Washington though 40 apparent neces
sity existed. There was considerable Cheering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14


These ports have foreign commerce Of @ aud an enormous
beside wh, have The internal 81
The fmpc iang ou these points through us canals ana naA0e
II, Cable being laid this Company propose erecting niues aui
Trustworthy Of which
must command tb. OF the
OF business and u social e. especially 10 China She
has postal ard her onr means now o. Hi0FHa
Is lsV m land and bg steamers water
Western World knows that China large country IN the
dens-T popc bnt few veg realize that she contains more thn
li o latest u central autho
ties r taxing purposes hy the oral make her population
Tour H4nfd r4f FOutH Millions and tls likely y De IN
fer than over aryete Nearly al OF these Who 10
years and Her civilization peculiar
and the latter exceedingly quick 10 avail them
selves Of rro1rr-t facility procuring early uionaton 10 -
tlough transmits English alone To-day great nam
Owned BY Chinese merchants ard used T them
exclusively transmits OF early ue gcncc II the telegraph
believed would within the n two
VI ts successful operation. would steadily increase thereafter
itself greater degree remunerauve 10
t
commercially politically, and esangeIicslly. . ...
Sse tbs Company limited uuuher be obtained at so
each down li OF November and so PAYABLE
In monthly lmeus ~ % each comeherg December loo gu
application
hessis DRExEL. WINTHROP Co. Daussn. 40 IS Watst
Me,sr. BooKSTAvER, THAYER sLosS0N, No. 10 waIsl
THU NATIONAL BANK COMMONWEALTH NegYork.
, Mossrs DRkXEi s Co.. Philadelphia
Messrs J. L. BROWNELL 8 Co.. Newfork
Messrs JAY COOKE x Co.. Washington. ID. G.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Washington. p c.
Mrs,rs e. u. HEAD aud r. Il. PERKINS, Boston
Messrs LEE. HGGiNSON A Co. Boston
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, Syracuse. Y.
THE SYRACUSE CITY BANh, Syracuse, \. j.
Messs DONAllOk. KELLY s. Co. San Francisco, Cal
HlGBl esq Pequhnn0k National Bank, Bridgeport 'onn
H. n. OkMSBkk, Mauuacrers ms Company Providence X l.
W II. MORSE American Express Company SchenettaA, J.
Ar Of . NAssau New ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
BREAKS IN THE CHA,IPLAIN CANAL.
KENTUCKY AGRICULTURAL FAIR.

LOUIsyuIE Sept 12.-At the State FAR,
Yesterday premiums were awarded To Messrs Brniey.
Niles a Hardy for the best stubbe twOhorse pows and
and best onc-hurse plOws. for general purposes 20
Messrs Pin. Wizard Co., for best sod pillow; and 70
Mes,fs Dodge Barclay for best sod aud stubble plOw
combined The Fair. far, has been a success, and
closes tomorrow with grand tournament. which 40
knights will for the prize. Among the referees -
his EXcclleucy Coy. Stevenson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
NEW-JERSEY.


d rMocRATIC FIzzLE AT PATERSON.
The" big turnout" of Democrats Of Paterson,
10 attend the Jack" Rogers TO Paramus, satr
day, comprised 80 men.
THR VETERAN TANNERS OF PATERSON
The Veteran Tanners met on Saturday even
bg. and completed their organization.
THE UNION REPUBLICANS or B0RDENTOwN.
A large and enthusiastic meeting was held at
BordentoUn N j.. OF SATURDAY. evening, at which sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14

PITTSBURGH Sept. l2.--On Thursday evening
walter poVn and ms friends started for the East taking
with rheu the money the recent race ~ II saln
thar brown made q very good thing OF tge contest
Wnen he was last III Pittsburgh be had notmoney enough
IN rake hin, nome aud pledged MS gold watch win
certain surfing man here SlOO Yesterday no re-
deemed 3s wah and carries home NJ least $500 ah the
net nroceeds OF ms trip westward. Hanl, IL rs Wen
known challenged the winner In the late race ~ s now
Tenorted tbst b. wthdFtwe the challenge Another re-
pot * maj Brown refuses TO row him western Wlefh
hut viii match him o Eastern course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
Union Republican Nntionnl COMMITTEES

TIE Hesdq the Committee onrl lne t.
N,s New iork Ciy where an business communications l9I c
diesel The following list of the otlrcrs ana it 4uoa o.
iaite- William CaGa Chairman Boston Mass Iaa = -iis1
Secretary. asusOu. d. a. Centa tLrcu'e CON Sf II
t'aain Boston Nae; T. vs. Park North bennington W
Kenbs Geen.st Phadelph4t Horace Greer, 50 ono.
Giddugs Ksisrisfro Mcl western , N A.
II-d,r,rsr. CbirsgoJ n Jones Chicago. d. tyTlh ~
ycerrss Isa . a IA Tvlor Omaha Southern BHeou ouhi're
Ilesdquarers Atlanta Ga--M II SoahSol 49,, 49, -
Pariso Krecuye Committee Headquarters Sau it-. - T.
r. ne Lp-s a'- ~''f' wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
ARMN GAZEITI.

WASHINGTON. Sept iS.-Capt. Henry C. WartOu oi
tlgaesr Cop Fccr from iug Il Bstnorc anl arrei To-
pne g. detroit report MsiorGtn 'l- nu4rA
MAJOR Cavalry 0nirrri relieve CAPT John SOFT
mir duties Chief Mastering aud Darsls olcr igr
Icuaalls4aa All hrg Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
RHODE ISLAND.

GLORIOUS REPUBLICAN MEETING II rEoyI-
s. DENCE. .s.F ..r..
PRoyIDEScE, Sept. IA great Republican
meeting wns held IN Market square last night. The
square was decorated and Illuminated. Two meetings
orgauized GOV Burnside presided AZ one and Sen
ator Anthony at the other speeches were made by
Judge Poland Of Vermont, and the Hon Messrs Dixon
Sheffield Jencks aud yanzandt and Prof Edwards and
flnrlI Ll.r.laa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
GREAT FIRE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept 13.-The freight depot Of the
Chicago and North Western Railroad. ~ this eiiy, wa
burned thi- afternoon together with large quantity O
-four and wheat The loss is estimated at nom slOO.ON
% SlgUtOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
THF LATEST EUROPEAN MARKET ADvIcEs.

Pans sept 1.-THE Bourss evening closed heavy Rsnss' Tor
cent
Fn,NKfoHr sept 1Uui bonds heavy Fvs,reHiss
OF ldt2 lasi quoted az 13idlSt
lprirolrnm market quiet hiaiiil Nhiie
aunl- Ia-ll &. lanrl D. aelLnea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
p1-rN1Nn or rHE STEAMSHIP PArArsCO.

NEwByRN. Sept. 12.-The steamship Patapsco,
from New.Y,rk 10 savannah, loaded with hay when
eight miles north OF Cape Lookout at daylight TINS mOr
ns was burned The crew had hardly time to escape 70
the boats The origin " the fire il unknown NOtniug
has been saved The crew are ~ MQTeA9ad S!G,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
M1HRIEU

NcGR NTHFANESIn East Bridgeport Ihuisy sent 81 The
re- ense Of ae fathrr Hopper. Mf trak
In llr,irat eldest Albert names,
all Of last bridgeport
-sITKRNANIu Trenton NJ residence Of me BRIDES
,rafbrr bg the Rev charles gee John f. Sior L. Army,
Caroline lau. ltel OF the late james L. sherman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
TILE sorrn.wEsrERN COTTON CROP.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 13.-Reports from the crops
the surrounding country say that the cotton crep II
uriug the boil rot and worm caused 10y the con
tulcd rain. Many counties IN North Mississippi ~l not
weld moro Than half crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
DOMESTIC MARKETS

SAY FRANCISCO SeTs l2-F1lr Whcst wHrscs unrhns a.
Ie erir steady Mining dIng the week hrt been
ur ard closed It srai decline Alpha 81 Ba!oa o Chor
200. CcuGi-rc 1 Crown pori a. Brhsr 100 kmrirr N I1
Could aul CORN Hale and Nororo 81 Imperial li heuurk
Opa ~ OyermaB 81 savage. 90 Sierra Arviaa I'll yellow
I..LI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
A BOND RoGREEY IN woRcEsTER.

WORCESTER, Sept. 12.-The residence of
stephen Taft OF the arm OF Taft Son. groccrs, was
entered last night and tho store and safe Keys were
oeu without disturbing the family The burglars then
went TO the Fr1utst ransacked the safe and
obtained about 81 800. mostly m Government bonds de-
p1-ifod with the m for safe keeping. No clue has been
nhfnlurd 10 The rnhhNrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
sv,tiaI nciit,s.
IN CoEReorISG SLIGHT EERoR,
DR.. DixoB's mmendntion
(shoud have h-en ig'ows
HERNIA, OR RUPTURE.
HERNIA. CAN IT III CURED BY ANY OTHBR REMEDY THAN
DR.. SHERNANS GREATNESS

HERNIA CAN IT BL CURED BY ANY OTuRR REMEDI THAN
DR.. SHERlIAKS CURATIyESl
What shall Of who boldly Office in
Radical
the sns through the such person
t Cr and Thousands duss
educated physician
world j. this Radical Truss TIE inhumsu Tor toe
nre 81 nHerng HUMANITY nvente7
b man who thus ageftes Radical Cure Truss
advanced sciences shameless fellow and
OF Dr. J. A sherman Is within the kneNl
elre Of All suffering bey cosdug to aim daily
ge punber, TO re,p the benefit the
H. Crayes meet peculiar Dr. sherman
that gives grcs patients with perfect cont
% and advise all our brethren do likewise What better
deuce can be given Dr. sbema1 Rupture Cures than
such positive The above presumed 50 justly 70
eu bv that polite profound nea gable stuG-nt and erudte
writer aud the theories Of the umtslf
Dr. SHERMAN respectfully inform those persons disposed to
unsolicited and powerful comments OF d. DRon llA
he be -.unl a M. only nricn No ~. Ir1l1war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14

TIE rt,r state Committee have er headquarters al Room TO-
ros Av.-v. Hotel The Oscers Hamilton Harms Chairman
lame T,.,r,- secretary Il r. Low Chairman O; Executive
.sanlee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14

Fc- prsri eli...........'..''.l Lh~ sE~ : 0hAHl'.
-. -. ,.ii,ri...........SCHUYLER COLFAN.
HEN YORK:
49,. yo,,,,,or ..............-JOHN A. GRISWOLD.
Dor Lieut.. Governor. .........A LONZO b. CORNELL.
20, Cauql Connltssi3ner 900. ALEXANDER BARhLLh
for stat. Prison Inspector. ID. HENRY A. BARNth'
Tor Clerk Of zpp,als. CAMPBELL IL. YOUNG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14

New-YorK Grant aud Coiiax Boys ia Blue.
a.. 7beo Gates CHM Tx Com Rooms 10 aa Il Asto House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14

German Grant and COItsN Campaign Ciab.
H,aaaas Raeles Saloon No % Thirdave cadugroom at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14

SO and ar sv.tei % attend b funeral FROM his late r-s
dsnoe Quncyst near Nosranye BlooAn Monday afternoon
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
The National

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
wA.aiyGroS, D. G.
Briach OTce PaL,DEIPni,. First Nitiona BAnk BlillHg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14

susnan Brothers,
Manufacturers OF
CAPES AND CAPS,
Also OF the celebrated STAR BRAND ENAMELEp CLOTHS IN s
eor which the. Keep constantly iucts
No 81 Road-st y. y.
Awny with had simultaneously DlSlNFECIANi. IA
best amt Meets on the chief Of
the metropolitan ~ Health premium awarded b American
Institute lso7. Agency No - Dev.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14

LLWISTON, Sept. R-Ihe KepubINahs OF
This section OF Maine closed the GubeulatOral contest
tins evening with large meeting the Park, preceded
Of 10000 tanners and cavacade OF seN-
al hundred young carriages, decorated with
nags and singing patriotic songs They were accOmpa
MED nv several bands OF music The city was brilliantly
Illuminated aud decorated. An attack made the
PROCESSION several points by and boys with brick
bats and other missiles several persons were seriously
,nrsd The addresses at the Park listened 10 by
an immense assemOlage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
Schenck's PuInonic syrup, sehenck's Sehwecd Tonic
mud NchcncL,s Mandrake PiilsILese three medcnes vii

0'''V
and Schcnck's Mandrake PiiisIhese three medicines VIII
-rre Coo.pmptop The pins eeuse stomach liver aud
bowels The Seweed Tonic hrps dissolve The food throws oa the
gastric re ard helps food digest before soU la the stomach
and good appetite.
The puuoue SyP makes good neh blood All three o. these me
cine, are od at the same time This che only way Con
sumption paicut must gin grow lch be all rpeu
Ia The lungs and heal then MP
Dr. shepck a be professionally bic No % Bonj't New
York on TUESDAY September b. and at No liauoyet Boston on
wenea September also Saturday his Pnera ohee No
10 North st corner Commerce a.; Pha6ephs Pa from TO
1rent sale OF Meas furnishing Goods and shirts, Al
hall Bruadwa y prices. ALLEN g. fON LER "" ParkroN
Geology aud NliueraI Resources the Lake superior
Regon.-A paper viii h. read on The above subject before he Ao
Advancement Of SCIENCE Art % their Rooms 0pcf
Institute ON MONDAY EVENING sept a. al ! O'Clock. AdHhnce
free.
~ YOU hnVe the Dyspepsia. Headache, Dizziness,
ater eating Rising lul-
ton Bfoa,ness ol 90 uo' thmk after using hARRbOSs
pERSTALTtC LOkAGkA, wl forfeit tbe OF he void
At No fremont Temple Boston and Ci1TENTONS Medical
Wasasass Ne Sg as al even xhe.e Ma4si ". % eea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
Cue FiNtnres.

NEW DESIGNS II GLASS, BRoNzE, AND ORMOLV
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN MANURAGrURE,
ALSO:
FRENCH CHINA, GLASSWARE BRONzEs. CLOCKS. SILvER
WARE, FINE PLATED WARE CUTLBRl. aud FANCY GOODS.
T.. V. HAUGHWOUI e Co,
Nos iSS 100 anl i95 Broalvsy corner Broomest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14

A SPEECH TO THE DEMOCRATS-wHY THE GEN
ERAL QUIT THEM-HE REVIEWS HIS WAR
EECORD-TUE DEMOCRATIC PARTY CHANGED
THAT FACTION HAS TIE NAME, AND TIL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-24

CORN MEALr4 1o0fbs.....-..-.si avg
FLouR-$4.a0 to $5.so per Ivy ios.
Rusrsn-Choiee lots wilieonnsna ss0ay0 s.
Eaas-Rsce;pts large, ani prices range ~ % isc
pouL1aY-Dresed, none offered.
SonsHun-5e to 7ia per gallon.
PorArogs-y0 to 81 o5 y bnsnea.
Os,oEs-&1.50 to Zoo.
T..sn-CSty cured l4Ac per b. Country cured iSe
to i4c perfb.
HrrsvAx-7sto s2c per ID.
T.ILoy-In bbis, 1eic; loose se psf-ps
FsArnERs-Prime Soc TO 65c per ID.
RAes-Cotton, &c per 10.
WuIrr pgAss-Common to good : 70 s's -.
cHrEsE-Good country Is to lac. fae,oty %
R..,-scarce and in demand; wholesale = ~
per 100 lbs.
III Choice Dried Apples to 30 per 10.
Dried fescnss, fee. =. n
Flax seed 81 70 h.,,.a
| or1s-coal oil 45c. Linseed, raw u 80, eoi's 10
81 40. Lard, u 40 to ] -. fhn "
to ii 10.
LIVE srocx-Beef Cattle - 90 70 - ~ hsn
"a 80 10 81 90 per head. Veal oaives
from - 90 TO 30 % 70.
p.eor-city cured hams lie, shoulders ,Le,
clear sides l5e. Country cured hama "a
- 1ae. shoulders . to Toe; sides IL to lsac.
poRk-Mess % so to 50 per Dbl.
WooL-Tub washed 81 70 4oc.i neeee 40 ms
25t0 500; unwashed, IS to zoe. So,
~HAY-Timothy in active demand At from y ~ ~
10 xII 90 per ton. Prairie 80 90 to s. "
woo,Axs 90 /. Is SO per cord according to quail
itY, in good demand -
H,nxs-Green, Be: do cured toci dry nint 1906
do salt Ice per Id.
sALr-Lake % 90 to ~ 90. a.
GLAss-sXIe IS so. Rates discounted 20 70 ~
per cent.
NAiLs-&5 so rates.
Ban IRox-5c, rates.