davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
ARrlY AND NAVY.

Goveruor's Island begins to put on wlhtry ap'
neer,pce and overcoats and blankets are IT. oQuid-
tion Beyond th ordinary guard duties ana dflils,
there are no movements TO report. Inc lexan SOL
diers quarrtertd IN Csstle "lilidm vice .ne
Fort Iateras prisoners and the men Of the new pat
talon have removed from the tents on the norh sac
of the Island to the garrison.
The company of music boys is making good pro-
eress, though il has reached the maximum OF loO
to which IL 10 authorized 10 be increased.
One company Of the Texan soldiers Is On Bedloe
leland, and the company C) of the permanent party
which was n charge of the State prisoners at Fort
Lafayette has returned there, to be ready Tor any
other disaiiected gentlemen.
There are about 25 officers now on duty on Coy
enors Island, most of whom are learalng their
duties, having only recently Joined the army.
AT the Brooklyn Navy-Yard yesterday, there was
no particularly important business transacted. The
crew of the bark Roebuck were engaged taking in
purser's stores, wood, &C.. after which che was
lowed down opposite the Battery to receive her
powder.
Tie United States steamer Powhatan, whose ar
rival from Key West we reported yesterday, has
discharged her powder, and Will take the place of
the Crusader in the Dry Dock, her boilers being
greatly in need Of repair. They may have to be
Glazed altogether. IL is reported that the reason
why the Powhatan relinGuished the chase OF the
priyateer Sumter and sent the Iroquos atter her,
was that in consequence OF the lnehcIent sta'e Oh
her boilersy she could not steam more thah elehe
knots per hour, while the Sum'ers sPeeu 10 'eA
knots.
The Wyandotte hauled under the shears TO receive
her armament, which will consist Of 10 guns. she
will shortly be put into commission.
The Nightingale, which arrived here on Sunday
morning from Key West, is waiting to take her
place BY the dock, ard discharge $4,000 Springfield
rifles not 10000 as reported by some Of our cotem-
poraries) Ii will he recoleced that the Nightingale
was formerly SLAYER. After her condemnation, she
was purcfased by the Government, and converted
into supply chip.
The De Soto is expected to be put into conimisio
to-day.
The Santiago De Cuba sailed yesterday.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

sAIE-Not more than 900 head have been soA here Be
low we give the Particular Of few OF sslei;
NJ English, 10 fair Michigan al { iJ per head A'eEps'
B. C. Coon. ls do do ct 80 per head Average 1225 b
j. 7. Ware, ~ fancy CO. a. &c y 10, fok weight average
Ai.o Il good Kentucky cows, &c b Yo.k weight Av-
= NJ Do.s 76 prime Kentucky ,;eer' 8, SIC o. live
,saisL,. Average 40 ib,.
BEDFORD 4 Kennedy, 80 do. DO. ct i.c. D. Average
samuel Hou'l-y 10 fair Csnsdas at $40 per head.
40, 10 heavy Michigan at go per head. Average
ltsi B.
d. Drrmaond, 20 prime Michigan oxen &, sc ? 70.
Xs3, q do. lsh. steers. at 81 90 per head Average
X.o. common do do at &c. . b. Averge 900 %.
J.. Blalg ll3 fair Indiana al +8 per mead. Average
81 b. Beade 70 Ordinary State Steer. at sH PeF head.
Lower Z Brig. 50 Indiana on private tcrm,.
.tcS Soii.' &. 'n'''H' '''' '''' &C. A''''
Also 20 light common do. a2lc. q 70. Average go B.
B. NestheimeT 20 coarse lndlsHas, at DC. 2 h. Average
Williams, 40 common State at 2ic y =. Average lOso 70.
j. Freeman ~ Bght siate'a, F34 head Avsrsge o5o 10
Also 10 GIT do. al 23 50 hesi. Average $50 10
A. M Plant, l2prne Mioh aE at &c 10. Average $50 D
Garvood 81 ordinary State At $50 80 9 head Average
H. Shepard 3D. heavy Stats a, ilc 2 5 Average 1913
D. Also lsht DO. at s25 D head Aversge $40 n.
Joseph Baldwin 50 EXTRA Kentucky al &c . h. Average
$50 b Also IS good DO a SJ5 y head Average 800 D.
J. vroomau IL good Canada at sac head les, 80 the
sHEEP ASD LAsBs-The receipts are heavy, bot the
weather being favorable for salghcring-though the
butchers would rather have IL ten twenty degrees colder
the demand is active and nearly wothirds Of the fresh ar
rivals have changed hends here Among the sales Il
by NJ j. Epgh at $50 y n, average 30 n 100 by II. shep.
AID 3D. - sc head average 100 b ~ Gull. old sheepl
by same at 81 IS head and o. Lambs, at 81 l2i head
HoGs-The market is unusually depressed owing TO the
remaIkably heavy receipeIceedins 1900 head The de-
nand Tayey brisk at the outset, but with 50 many
coming buyers that they to have thing. pretty
much there way and held back. Prices now down
10 3d3tc p h for stuffed, and 3id3Ic for fat corned at
hch holders anxious TO realize Sales about 1000
DKEssED HoGsA few sales Of dressed Hosshe first OF
he sesson-hsye been made at 5d5Ic y 10, and few extra
1t 5ld5ic.
MILCH Cows In fair request without any noticeable
hange In prices f25d s23 for commons td $40 fo good
: aOd r - oT choice.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
WINTER GARDEN.
MISS JULIA DAILY.

This lady made her first appearance at the Winter
Garden last night, after successful career, as we
learn, in Great Britain. We suppose, from the
choice of the piece that her forte lies in the deinea
ton of the ideal stage vulgar Yankee girl regard
ing the fidelity Of which to nature, farce is not ext
gent. In "Our American Female Cousin there
is for certain purposs, course of innocent deceit
practiced by the said cousin on her English noble
relatives, by which all the nasal twaDg, sauciness,
national reinstatement and FORTH of the type, are
compressed, to their disgust and horror; aud the
deaoaement is, apprising them that all this was as
sumed aud that in her they need not be ashamed Of
the nearer relation which is TO take place-her mar
riage with the scion of the house. Miss DAILY, in
this showed great deal Of lveliness and more tai
ent than it merits. She was vehemcntly applauded,
called before the curtain, and in a word was sue.
cessful.
The Octoroon followed as an after-piece with a
change of character Mr.. Davenport doing the part
of Salem Scudder. In this lie acquitted himself
avorably, and suspended mostly that false elocuton
which be introduces into sentimental parts-a con-
tant and violent change of the voice from high to
ow This drama is so essentially excellent, 80 i'm.
superior to ordinary plays in depth and
go logically and barmoniously construct
d, and is, with all the mild treatment Slavery re-
Gives in it, such crushing comment on the insttu-
ion, that it deoervedly holds sustained place on the
faOp
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
Mnrke,s-Reported By Telegraph.

OswKGO, Nov. ll.-FLOUR unchanged. WHEAT In moder
ate demand sales 1000 bush No. Chicago Spring at "a
500 bush Canada Club aud 500 bush White CaIsds p
CORN quiet BARLEY better sales 10 900 bush
Bay Qunte sec and 53.c and 1900 do. at SIC. RYE
steady sales 1000 bush. Canadian at 6tc. Pas quiet
FKkGHTs 2c lower Grain Flour 6od6lc and Wheat lsc
TO New-York. LAKE IAPORTs-109l bbls Flour LOG, 900
bush Wheat $4,000 bush Corn % 600 bush Barley 500
bush Rye, 500 bush. Peas CAsAL EIPoRrs1233 bbls.
Flour Ii3O00 bush. Wheat, OsO bush Corn 1880 bush
Barley, $500 bush Peas.
BuFFALo, Nov. Ii-FLOUR quiet and unchanged. WsEAr
In fair demand after receipt Of Newio repor sales OF
500 bush No Chicago SPRING s3c 900 bush: do $50
900 bush. No. 89c % 900 bush. Mwa aukes Club, sOc
900 bush. do, &c., Corn dull and sales. CANAL
FaxIGHrs: SOC. Wheat 28c. Corn TO NewYork In
POrs 20 bbs Flour 500 600 bush. Wheat $4,000 bush
Corn EXPORTS: 1000 bbls. Flour, So 900 BUSH Wheat,
276 900 bush Corn l+,000 bush Barley
CHICAGO. Nov. ll-FLorR active aud steady. WuEAr
declined sales 7lc for No. and $50. FOR No.
Ia store Corn steady saes at a2d22 for Mixed in store
REcxPrsT 800 bbs Flour l2 900 bush Wheat s2 900 do.
Corn SHPnEsrs-l goo bbls Flour 222 COO bush Wheat.
i3J 900 do Corn. FRkIGHrs easier EXCHANGE unaltsred
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
HEAVY BANK ROBBERY.
t5S,OOO STOLEN FROM A CONNECTICUT
BANK

BANK.
Some time during Saturday nigh, and yesterday
morning the Winsed Bank, located at West VIM
sted, Conn, was burglariously entered and robbed
of $5S 900, with which the thieves made good their
escape. The robbery was first discovered by the
cashier who, upon opening the bank and entering
the vault yesterday morning, found that the money
bags were non est The other officers were speedily
summoned, but an hour or more elapsed before the
discovery was made as TO the manner in which the
thieves gained access TO the vault which was built
OF heavy granite blocks, the top being covered by
an immense granite slab Access having been gained
to lawyers office directly over the vault, the floor
ing had been taken up in small and perfect
pieces, and the slab broken in two. BY means Of
railroad tie, the stone was pred up until space
enough was afforded to admit Of the thieves into
the vault. Tie money having been abstracted, the
stone was nicely replaced, as also was the flooring,
the pieces being screwed down, and the holes putted
up. slcdge-hammer, a ratcbet-drill, and a broken
railroad tie were found slowed away between the
foor and the top Of the vault.
The money consisted OF $4,000 in bills of the
Winsted and Hurlbut Bark, and $1,000 in specie.
Beside this, two Treasury of 500 each and two
If $50 each were taken. About 500 in coppers
was left by tie burglars. A reward Of 81 600 is Of
cred for the arrest and conviction NJ the thieves.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
CoTToNGROWING IN NEW-YORK.
To the Editor Of The n. " Trisms.

T"''' I@O'F" y IHt Ns T. ITIUuNf
MY FRIEED send you a small Image of the
Devil! 1t isa boil of Sea Island cotton, raised in the
sea'moist air of Brooklyn garden. OF course, il
rpened only because the frost made long delay ,his
Fan. In an ordinary season, in this climate, boil
would grow round but not burst. | planted the
seeds in ho.-bed. removing the glass az soon IA the
shoots broke ground. From half dozen seeds
nave enough cotton to make shirt, which, accord.
ing to the Mayor Of Memphis, will suffice to secure
NE The freedom Of Southern city!
IouIs, asa cotton planter, THEODORE TTITON
b,ootiyn, Nov. 9, 1861. AiAio"'
Inc boil which accompanied the above was
'uiy r'pe and Of good quality; but the cotton.
plant oi our climate 10 Flax.-Ed.l
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. ..,."Nov. IL.
Cleared.

Stssmships- Kamak (Brl lie Messuher Havana and Mas
,au, n. Cunard; Northern Light finklepaush Aspnwa d..
u. Allen.
Ships-F. A. Palmer, Poet Liverpool J. N. Smith Co
Feniere (Fr) Piciot Hsvre, Boyd Heinoken.
Barks-Gazele, Rhodes, Demerara Ii. Trowbddges Sons
Pelss (Br.), Bidde, Balize, Josiah Jex.
Bng-Comet (Brl, Donnsn, Havana. l. b eager
Observation-Disclosures Pendcton, Chenck Baltimore Van
Brnt slssht Rival. Hobbe stamford Co!onist lBr D
Mccall Bsize r. Ale1s snder Son; VIM. Colysr, Rsyner,
Phiadsphia, j. W. Mckee Tariff, Provost Stamordi Bos'
ton, Martin. CORVALLIS, u. X Dewolf.
Sloop-Jsne Maria Ward Norwich, II. $. Racket
steamer-Alids, Robinson Philadelphis
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
IBy Telegraph |
uaf-rasnHu AZ

BALTIkOkK IVhd'yi NOV IL I0lI'
Capt. Dowell Of the Goth Indiana Regiment, which
returned 10 Fortress Monroe from Hatteras, says
that ne found it almost impossible to remain longer
on that narrow neck Of land, Oh account of tie loss
of camp equipage and stores. Although the men
have suffered severe privations, tie number on the
sick list is very small All are now comfortably
quartered near Fortress Monroe.
Col. Hawkins New-York Regiment will return
by the next trip Of the steamer. These men have
suffered more severely in health, than the Indiana
Regiment. Over 100 are on the sick list.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
PROM BATTRRAs INLET.
Fine W eaiher-The Soldiers enjoy ing them
seiva s-Tbe 20th Iudiana-Tbe Great
Fleet Landed--HebeI Gunbeats-The
UniOs Convention--Anxiefy of the Rebels
10 sar,' the state-Nortb Carolina Regi.
naents .disbaudiur.
From our spe, 'isl Correspondent.

from Our Spe, ia Correspondent.
HATTEEAs ISLKT, N. C.. Nov. 3, 1861.
This Is los ely day. The soldiers are bathing in
the Atlantic, az, capering the warm sandy beach
baretooted and coatless the same as in midsummer.
Ihe iresh sea bre eze on such day as this is very
invgorating and almost as inspiring as patriotic
speech from the Ell uinent Dickinson, whose words Of
burning eloquenoe have reached this far-off coast.
and infused new lie in every loyal heart.
The soldiers are gathering beautiful sbells which
are to he found in great numbers and Of every com
ceivable variety. Many a swee,bear, and fond
ster viii receive from the battle-ground Of Haters.
these beautiful relics, which are deposited al yc,,r
feet as you rambIe on the smooth and solid shore
The Doth Indiana Regiment will leave TO-DAY on
tle steamer s. Il. spauldng for Fortress Monroe
where Trey are to be clothed and better equipped
when they viii doubtless be sent further South
This is the regiment that 80 adrotly led some 1900
rebels into a trap, from whence they the rebe-)
escaped after being nearlysnnihilated Indiana may
rest assured that this fine regiment wiB give a good
account Of tbeiuselves as often as they have an
opportunity TO me>t the enemy.
Since The great sto.p OF delnge which visited tbis
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

,sN will scon be ready 20 shoulder re and est 70 Mp
c, ,hs starr and Stpe,bst glorious o'd ensign which
"F'"'N T" Forever shal wave
"oer the land Of the free ard the home OF the braye
huv information win much oblize ,, -, -
my i"''' MANY FRIENDS OF FREEDOM.
Ne,o. York Noy II, 1861.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
Arrived.

Ship Brazil of Rohmond Blair, Newport % days In bal
last TO Oct H. lat ~ A. lon rs a. fell In with the
wreck OF schr Mary Ann Gam (of Whtsoe Eng sutton,
master from Pcrnsmbuoo So days out for Q1eenstown bore
down 10 hsf asd ook VB be captain aId egew, consisting Of
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
niaaafcrs, &c.

,o,B,Rx saSoS-The Br bark saxon, 81. q, aariels
Loss of Fns for Para totally lost on tns p.a IL
sOn sS6s. on Sept ~ Tbe crew ell saVed and Hn's'
the boats
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
Passengers Arrived

Ia .hip aurora from Lrsypooi-Mrs A. II. Baker, Miss
W. Baker, Miss Mary C. Baker VIM. J. Fuller
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
sIhnn, Live e,ock pIarr.e..

FoR rHE WEEK BsDING M0SpAY, Nov. H. 1861.
BEEvTsWe clad to notice s a improvement IN our
market todsyan Improvement In prices as We as IN the
quality Of Cattle There 900 COO head more here
this week than last but s than average suTgy
and thore active inquiry, specially for the better ces
There h less speculative feeling, but more OF leei ae
trade going than the last Monday The Eastern
yng pretty freely, and notice that they ere
taking Of the ghest and poorest vel ss some or h
best As general rule they avoid the thin scrsggS ball fed
Cattle thst 70 to make up the "a' OF the weeks recein
The New for the most part loft the msse early
taking what they could get on commission and ing IA
buyrr only Of the medium grades sufficient to supply their
rear custouler As have stated shove, there Is slight
proyensnt IN The average quality, snd prices on the re
dunn and best grades have advanced full ic h live weight
QKcElpTs.-TLe flowing is comparative statement Of
rece,s ct this market the Central Railroad estimating
10 to tbe tor WeeA
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
Az. weekly Total s

Add receipts Of cattle s heed dfFen H. ano We He
total on sAle o. 1873 head, against 2, 81 last week
PRicyBuyerB and sellers tn The opinion that prices
&c q better than as and we alter our quotations
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-30
NOTICE.

The undsrsigned, Merchants In tho City Of Keo-
kuk. sgrse hereafter 4. receive The NUTS Il All
specie laying hanks II par, Tor goods soh aud
ustts due ", And the notes vi Missouri Anu othsr
suspended banks II their current value only.
b. r. Msouy. k1laasn maxwell,
Cox Shelby, BARTLETT, kays y Co.,
! A. bsids mall = Co., rEdln, H1nxLeil I Co.,
,. W. a. Tucker. 9. Gaibsr Co,
A.. ilAinson, farrsr Avery,
Cady, Zones Fcck, J. "A. Durkee Co.,
-. W. N,stcott. Eyans a Bldisnan,
LANE 4 Bull, Patrick Gibbons,
Bufkitt Co., ueo. toster,
Ehos. y. hice, Wilson uusun,
Kramer, Irwin Co., Comstock Bro,
u. u. Woodward L Co., T. ID. Foster,
kiser 4 hlllls Sec T.. kilhourne-
present current value OF Missouri D.ney 6Ocfe.
One per cent. premium allowed Oh New lork Tx
change.
ksvhuk, june I, ls6l-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-30
90 M M &. hCIAl-.


DAILY 1ArAElrY 0rrsca,l
keakuk, July ~.
FLoUk--sapsrhns. ii ~ Sprilg wheat 81
tra, 11Oe, Pail wheat, extra. ~ 10.
BRAN AND SHORTS, 1s.e ~ psrlSe.
CoRN-I4to Is.
BARLEl--No sale.
WHEAT In good demand. Fall 90; Spring
- choice do. 81.
{, 0A1S--l54 TO 1bc.
KYE-2Sc; dull
POTAT0Es-Eew, Is to so by the load retail
10,
0ROCEkIKs-Eev 0rieans Sugar fair 7iasac
primeis4 70 ", clarified alale1, crushed and leaf
llAal2A. Aolassss-Plantation stto zoe. 3. n. ~
~ As, Golden Syrsp,Ss 70 re. ccSee-Kit "
70 1874. Java - TO 10. LaEayra. to ~ TO 10 Rice
III to IOc.
s0AP-Paln ste, Family saei German, tcin.
7ito7}
cANDLEs--star 1910 II, stsarine Ia, Moalt
H.,
LARD-Sto I; retail Toe.
BUTTER-Comnon to Z Choice 10; retail
l7l.
LBATHER-sols rs to Use; Harness, ~.
HiDEs-Dry 8 green, n; green sheep psIts
80 to 80cj green hog skins Is.
HAY-Timotby, new, 45a5 SO; Old baird, 81 50
70 90. Prairie 81. --
5EEDs.-HunxarianG Grass 90. Timothy 81 30
Flax Seed, 70.
SUNDkIES - Onions, 80 q IS Egss 4to4}.
Feather. acc to 11c; White Eeans, 50 TO L 90
fRUIT-Dried applet, 10 to 50 per bush.-
Dried psaehes 81 IS TO 180; kaisins, 81 7tto
8 Is.
cHEESE--W RS; Denmark 81 tot.
BREF-lAs1c gross; 30 to 4e per quarter.
HHEEP-el 30 to 81 50 p head.
sALr-G.A.,t7 10 to 225per sack; Kana~-
40, - to 50 per bbl. Liverpool, 81 S0s3 20
per sack; Lake ~ IS 10 a. 30 y Dbl.
FISH-Macksrel, Eo.1 SO to 81 p bbl; No.
3&ls to SIT /; No.3 &I7toSl3. White, Mol $50
to SS rs y half Dbl. Cod Fish bto ~ b.
RA0S-li so7c.
OLD IRON to ic per b Brass Tto 1oeper
lb.; Copper l2i per b.
ExcuAsss.-on New York for currency, nom
iuai, 8 TO 10 psresnt.; for gold Per cent. St.
Louis / per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-30
Engineer Regiment Of tho West.
Mechanics and Laborers Wanted |


The undertgned are authorized 10 enlist Com
pany for ssrviee in the above Regiment.
Apply InnEDiArxIr At the late rendezvous of
Capt. Parrott on Third-st., bctwsxa Main and
johnson, Keokuk. JAS. W, OTLEY,
ksokak, July II, 1861. EDW. A. FOX.
The undersigned has been specially authorised
BY Mi. Gen. Fremont to raise In the States Of
Missouri, Iowa and Illinois, Reg msnt Of sappcrs
snd Miners, to b called "Ths Engineer Regiment
Of the West, and to ssrvs during the war.
lash Company, y son - furl, will b. mustered
into ssrYics at tia most soAssAien4 point, and
from thence sent to the St. Louis Arsenal for in
ltruction.
1t 10 expected that this Regiment win be en-
rloys. most Of the time on extra duty, and, At
such time, each Mechanic and Artihcer will re-
ceive 40 cents day. and each Laborr - oss;s :
day Extra Pay, thus making the pay about double
that Of ordinary soldiers.
None bat Mechanics, ArtiHcsn, and Laborers
aecustomed to work with Mechanics, will be r.
seived. Nv. BI63ELL,
Assistant All 4 aenl q. 8. &c.
Jya4d VI. Loais,Ad
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-30

All persons Assping u having Tor sale, any OF
oil kids VI Nnniti.ns II Far, snch - Y ns, Pis-
tolls. ksvoivs1s, and All Kinds Vt Ammunition, are
required NOS 70 seA - any Esrson wi.hoas osdsr
from the undsrsisned. Ibh order must 10 strictly
complied with, under peGtliy Ut foTi.iling III
ticirs n. nlioned, in their possession.
JUHN eTANNUS,
surveyor VI the Port.
Ksokuk. July u. ,6l i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-30
NUxlGE.

Tina Ladies' Of tbs Union Sewing Circle Of tbs
African MssAediss Epaseepsa Church Of the KeokuA
Mission, will give Fair on the sol and 3ist u
this ncnth, in liz Hal on Main s,reel, between
sth AId siL, fur ths b,n.Lt Of the Church. The
public are invited 70 attend. 30 give rs ! call
GcIsral saiisfacfion Will be given. Admiltancs
1tsts. Ioors optn at half past o'clock.
Julya6.d Mrs. A. DEkUHA, Pres't.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-30
Army shoes.

nuke = DARkETT, are manufacturing
~ n Article RI seldisrs shoes. SUPERIOR 10 snv-
thing yet seen in this Hnc, and they can furnish
them Lover than the regniAt tim ahCes will BIZ snf-
plrd. They made or French Kip, and secure I'd
sgsinst rips by the absence of in the sppsrs
and b rivsts m she shanks.
1hoss desiriDg esod bAoes will do veil to 70
and their stock, essnsf a third and Main bts.
MAy1h
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-30

TaAsKs.--Caps. Terrence, OF she Keokuk
Cavalry, wishes ~ to tender the heartfelt
shasks Of himself and company to the eisi-
sens Of Keokuk for their liberal contrib.
tians Of provisions and sbeir macy acts Of
Kindness While the company vas here. Also
70 . number OF farmers, among whom were
Rob's Kerr, Rob't Reed, SAINT j. Raid, j.
Mccoy and Lev. Collins, for their lberali,y
10 furnishing feed for the horses. The eiti-
Gems Of Nonsrose, with whom the company
dined 90 Saturday, also won the wsrme.t
gratitude Of the company BY the free and
boupsilul manner 10 which they provided for
them and their horses. The company was
literally csptivated, and the preparations u
Acntross wosld hsvs supplied s~o or three
more oonpssiss. We AAss not yet heard
from Denosrk, bus ws have no doubt that
the company Vas treated there 10 the most
handsome and eepeY Gus manner
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-30

NEW 400 s ..
GLAs MARINER, BY The as.hos u "Adan
~ Bxds." <Ss
United states Tactics.
Army Regulations.
soldiers iiAndy Book.
AEplston's Maps OF the Seat Of War.
THE day received, by
jels-d uUDEE. BkowN NELL co. !.
/ NULENAN - LONluA AUeTAkU,
~ usak tr'a Parma.
Corn Starch,
Pearl eAgo,
Bakss's Chocolate,
Asserted kxtracts,
Lohstsrs and Sasdinss.
Table Salt, in boxes,
Low Sons (t-ondoul 1Toilst EosE,
vslsncia kAsins, Lee per pouSd,
8 Doubie kE6ned Powdered Sugar,
Crushed ,nnd Refined White Sugars
Clarified ard Brown kugsrs. :
For sale low by ROBERTSON 4 Bku,
81 II !.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-30

Us GOlD Font WHEAT.
NR will ply uold and Iowa money 1917 "nesV
wv alao Tor nAcoa and Produce generally.
Jnlyl WA. u. AUSTIN : w. y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-30

Which IL printed on large folio sheet, contains
fall account or tho occurrences Of the day, the Ia
test foreign int
-pubis docum Of interest and Importance
Proceedings OF Congress and Of the State Legisla-
turs-Pcpular Observation-Disclosures
and extracts from Nov Books-City Nevs--special,
full and accurate reports of Commercial and finan
ciAi Affair, New York Markets, including stock
and Money Markets, together With tbs Cattle
Markets Of the country, and such Foreign markets
as are Of general interest. Its editorial dsquisi-
tiops are Always frank fearless and independsut.
THE SEMi-WEEKLY EVENING POST
Contaips al the residing Of the Daily Evening Post
and the latest nrw%, BY tel~gfaphs and mails, mp
to tho hour Of publication.
the WEEKLY EVENING POST
IA edited With especial reference 10 the wants Of
o5untYy readerS and besides All the afttc.cs OF gen
eral interest published In the Daily Evening Post,
contA ins complete digest OF the news Of the day.
and an Agricultural QUINN dew tod to the interest
and ms tr1ction of Farmers. II contains 40 long
columns Of reading natter every week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-30

A letter from Adjutaot Lhipman received
yesterday, says The Second Resinsos left
81. 10. on hauday, and we're in usnnibal
Monday morning, expecting to leave i'm.
nsdiatsly for IS. Loais, in company With
Dol. Tarcbin's regiment Of Zouaves. The
Adjutant says that the order from Gen'l
Fremont "Tsseals 20 pian," but be thoughs
Il probable that they would be sent 70 re-
enforce Gen'i Lyon IN South western Mis-
souri,. The men snt cfhcers we're ali RAJ
joiosd ~ the prospect Of having more 40
tise operations.
e6We leafn that GOV. Baker Of Clinton,
succeeds Gsn'l Bowen ~ Adjasans 0en'l Of
Iowa, BY appointment Of the Governor.