davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15
miscellaneous Southern News.

We republsh the following mi5cellaneous items from
the Richmond Dispdict Of the 18th inst. -
wILFUL IGNORANCE.
An officer who accompanied to this city the soldiers OF
Popes command who were captured in the skirmish
u the party whether he had read the proclamation
Of President Davis, and the order OF the Aduant General
with reference to the treatment they receive.
They promptly replied that their business TO obey
ORDERS and not TO read the proclaim atoms OF JEFF Davis.
FEDERAL GuNBOArs AT WEST POINT.
We learn that three federal gnnboats up York
river 10 West Point Sunday morning last and after
naming there awhile t0ok their departure On the
day the Yankees landed force Corr's farm, King
and Queen county The obcc, Of these movements is
matter Of conjecture though il IS possible that troops
passing by that route from Mcleans army TO the Rap
pahannock.
CHANGING HIS BASE.
n confidently asserted the street corners yetcr
day that Mcclellan was evacuatins his ercampmcnt
James river.
cAsKIE's RANGERS.
The following the names Of the members of this
corps who surprised and taken prisoners Tuesday
Of last week by force Of Hessians, whilst picket
Gin, - Gay Robert Galloway William Crow Robert
Blunt, John kaie, George llafpenny, George Hedger,
Philip iIudnall, Patrick Roy, Andrew Martiow, Lewis
Eytte and Thomas Sherwood None Of the company
Killed wounded.
Osgood AMI Conner two descrters from the company,
afriy cd in New York. and give the Northern papers
blowing accounts III their having enlisted la Richmond
tie purpose q getting % the United states with
long chapter of their experience among the 'robes Y
Osgood formerly worked in sloats sewing machine facto
fy IN This lily, andes Yankee BY birth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15
Arrival of Sick and wounded Soldiers a6
RLilnHVlptlia,.

Ina steamer KenGebec arrived Il, PhiaGelpnia from.
lrr sons Landing aud Fortress Monroe Oh Wednesday
win eral hundred sick and wounded soidels, Of which
the following nailed fgou New York ana New Jersey
re-ncutg.-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-12
Herald Specials.
New York, Dee. IL,


Nashville, Dec. observation-disclosures
have been made on the road to Mnrfrees-
boro, Nashville and Trenton. Walker
brigade Of Sims division. moved forward
several miles out and found no enemy
About noon Sherridan's division was at
tackled BY rebel force of cavalry and
artillery. His pickets were driven in,
but no one killed. The enemy is thought
10 be moving forward in force.
There is said to be 5000 Tenues
seeans in the Union army. ss4a w
Over s,000 bales Of cotton, valued al
SOS, 1000, are here awaiting Shipment
GOV. Johnson has Iaued Z proclana-
ton providing for an election of repre-
sentativss ia the 9th and 10Th Congress
sional Districts Of Tennessee, 8
Nashville, 10Th. Gov. johnson il
about to issue . proclamation. assessing
lie wealthy rebels Of Nashville, to the
amount Of 900, 900, for the support Of IN
INDECENT during the winter. The lisl
contains al the prominent rebel aynpA'
thizars In tho city.
AL quiet In front to-day. Negly, 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-12
st. Louie, Dec. IL

Gen. Blunt telegraphed TO Gen. Curtis
that the rebels with whom he fought the
battle of Prairie Grove, near Fayetteville,
Ark, have probably crossed the Arkan-
sas River. The enemy loft all Of his
wounded and most of his dead on the
field. One hundred of their wounded
have since died, and lerge number of
the remainder are wounded mortally.
The total loss Of the enemy, estimated
by Gen. Blunt, is nearly 1900.
Our loss is about ESQ killed and 500
wounded. Most of the latter will rscov-
er. Gen. Heron puts the loss Of the
enemy at from 500 to 100 killed and $500
wounded, and estimates our own loss
higher than Blunt. Col. Black OF the
37th Ill. is among the killed and Major
Thompson of the 10th Iowa is among the
wounded. The ensmy lnst colonel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-12
A special to N. paper date
Washington 10th saws: 4@se

A special to N. Y paper dated
Washington 10th says: safa1
tits reported on very reliable and
trustworthy authority that President
Lincoln has opened correspondence
censuring the Governor of New York.
Late adyiccs from Kansas give ac-
counts of the arrest of Col. Adams vol
unteers in Western Missouri bv Gen
Vaughan, of the Missouri State Guards
Adams had made successful .xpedi.
tion into Mo-, against guerrillas, ca ptur-
ing about 100 wagons and 50negroes and
on being ordered by Vaughan to surren.
der the negroes and property and leave
the State, he expresseda willingness to
comply with oil the demands except sur
render the negroes which he refused
vaug han having force of 1000 men,
with artillery. and Adams only ESQ had
no chance but compliance, and has been
sent to ST. Louis Tor trial on the 18th.
Adams is son-in law of Senator Lane
Of Kansas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-12

Dec. lst-H. Hudson. Sergeant, lStl
Ohio Infantry, Go. X, pneumonia.
Dec. 1st--Thos. Hall,, 43d Ohio, Co
F. chronic diarrhoea.
Dec. let's. L. Armstrong. 43d Ind.
Co. X, chronic diarrhoea.
Dec. lst-Jas. Mahon, 18th Wis. Co
b, chronic diarrhoea.
Dec. ed-Jss. N. Chippe, ADD Ohio
Co. B, consumption.
Dec. 3d-Wm. CatlIn, 47th Ind. Co
d, chronic diarrhoea.
Dec. 3d-Jas. G. Lyons, Seth Iowa
Go. A, typhoid fever.
Dec. Sd-Robt GaIbraith, 9Th Iowa
Co. A, pneumonia.
Dec. 5th-Thos. McKil. 47.h H.
Co. d, gun-shot wound.
Dec. 5th-Peter Considine, 3ed Iowa
Co. Fl, typhoid pneumonia
Dec. 9th Andrew Phelan, 9th I'll
bat, Co. /, acites.
Dec. 7th-Jas. Ii. Fowler, 43d Ohio
Co. G, consumption.
Dec. 6tb-Watson Parsons, 10th Ohio
bat, chronic diarrhoca.
Dec. sth-Andrew J. Jordan, 18th
Iowa, Co. &, pneumonia.
Dee. 9th-Elias Daniels, 18th iii. cav,
Co. H, chronic diarrhoea.
Dec. 7th-Thos. G. McCaskey, 18th
Ind, Go. b, pneumonia.
Dec. 10ih-Edwin Bancroft, 18th
Wis, Co. Il, chronic diarrhoea.
Zee llth-Wm. H Currey, 43d Ind.
Co G., chronic diarrboea.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-12

EscuLAPIus NowHERE.-Some mi.
raculous cures are performed in oul
hospitals. Yesterday We carried an um.
brella into one Of the hospital buildings,
which, when first taken in, could moi
even stand alone but at the end of ter
minutes, while iransacting q little bust
ncss. We found it had been able to wall
off. Its sanitary condition viii be again
reported when next seen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-12

D6 Burkitt 4 Co., have just received
200 dozen WOODEN hoods, so dozen wooden
skating caps for Misses and children, gen.
tlemen's and ladies' undershirts, 30 dozen
hcavy buck gloves, splendid lot ladies'
furs, gents gloves, 200 pocket books at
ten cents each, felt jockies. ladies' bask-
cts, hats, caps, buffalo robes, comforts,
scarfs, nubias, &c. d1m7
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-12
B = ELE C r APH,
IMPORTANT FROM AEsl OF POTONAC !!
The Destruction of FrodeYieks-
burg Certain!i

Washington, Dec IL.
At 6 o'clock this morning las guns
opened on Fredericksburg. Up to lates,
the firing continued uninterrupted. The
destruction Of til town .ppears certain.
The enemy opened FIRE At o'clock,
thus far doing no serious damage.
Franklin's division is crossing three
miles below the city, on constructed
bridges, with but slight opposition.
The gunboats are Smelling the enem :
] 8 miles down the river.
LATER.
Headquarters Army of Potomac,
Dec. liz a. m.
Every thing last night was hustle and
activity, as to-day was the time fixed 70,
crossing the river. During the night the
poi.ioohs were conveyed 10 the river, and
i43 guns were placed in position opposite
the city.
At S o'clock this morning the rebels
fred two signal guns, and during the lat
ter part Of the night rockets were frequent
ly seen within tholr lines.
At O'Clock the construction of three
bridges in front Of the ciiy, was COM
mcnced. When the bridges were about
half completed, the enemy opened a muir
derous fire OF Infantry from the houses on
the river bank. Up to this hour not q
shot had been fred from our side. The
engineers had been driven from the bridges
and several killed and wounded.
> L n
the guns to be opened OH the city. The
cannonade, which has continued up TO the
present time, is terrible. The city is on
IRE and its destruction is certain.
The enemy, about O'Clock this morn
iis, opened with their heavy guns from
their works, but so far nave done no
serious injury.
Gen. Franklin constructed his bridges
about three miles below the city, meeting
with but slight opposition. His troops
are now crossing, and the gunboats are
Smelling the enemy, about Is miles down
river, where they have been concentrat-
ing their forces tor the past few days
The concentrated force of our batteries
on the city has had the effect of driving
back the enemy's Infantry, and the work
on the bridges has again been commenced
The troops are all under arms, near the
river, prepared to march across as soon
as the bridges are completed.
MISUNDERSTANDING noon.
An attempt is being made to finish the
bridges in front Of the city. The rebel
Infantry again opened their FIRE. The
artillery in position again opened on the
city, the result being, that it was fred
in several places. The enemy has replied
very little with artillery up to this time,
Is it would endanger their own men who
were holding the front.
Burnside has just issued an order to
concentrate every available gun on the
city, under the cover of which, it is be-
lieved, the bridges can be finished.
The killed and wounded do not amount
to more than SO men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-12

his own request will be relic we'd from eou
mand of the city. He takes the field
Gen. Mitchell succeeds him.
Ten. johnson, captured in August Al
dsliafin having been exchanged has been
assigned TO the comma nd OF the second
division. t'sa
Cod Stanley Mathew. commanding 4
brigade of Van Cous,er's division had 8
sharp fight yesterday, five IL lies north OF
La Vergue while foraging. He com.
manded the 5lst Ohio, 35lh Ind, and
the 2lst Kentucky infantry with one gun
of Swallows 9th Ind. battery. forage
wagons, with ten men aad part Of the
2lst KY, were left for guMl at Dubois
Ferry, and the wagons were being filled
when Wheeler's rebel cavalry brigade and
full battery attacked them in the roar
The 5lst Ohio and 35th Indiana were
taken back by Mathews at double quick,
and in so minutes the retels we're re
puisee and the wagons taken back to
camp by the 5lst Ohio, the 9Th Ky,
forming the rear guard.
Half an hour later the enemy attacked
Us 10 again our rear and after sharp fight
ing were repulsed. The brigade return
ed TO camp without losing wagon
Lieut.. Col Bulfe, Of the Seth Indiana,
had the bone of The leg and arm badly
shattered. Adjt. b r. Miller, of the
same regiment was killed. Lieut.. Jesse
Mcdaniel Of the 9Th KY, is supposed to
have been killed also
We had 90 wounded, and 0 missing,
) wounded and l dead left behind from
inability to carry them off. They were
conveyed to DR.. Charleston's residence
near the field The rebel loss was not
ascertained. ~
Rosecrans and other Generals assert
that the affair reflected great credit on
Mathews troops, who behaved splendidly.
Mathews was thrown from his horse
10 the action and badly bruised. ID.
Forrest is reported with 5000 cavalry
in the rear of GAINESVILLE.
Kirby Smiths corps is at Lebanon.
The enemy is active in front. No
disturbance to-day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-12
Especial to Philadelphia Press.
M Cairo. Dec. 10.

Reports from Grants army indicate
the army brought TO standstill, ow-
ing tomaddy roads ten miles beyond 6rs-
NADIA, Miss. ~ sss n A. ! 1850
Government dispatches indicate thas
Psmpertop has gone " form i iannkicu
With the rebel forcss IN YenDsnuse,
Grant oAn'i foll0w 81 pssssatss IL go 80 s,'
II u rumored TINT l1i1issippl Il nserly
clear Of rsbsl1, and 49, Vishsbssx a &
sasily tAkso. -, 49,. \,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-12

RETuRAED.-Mrs. Wi.tenmyer has
just returned from Helena, Ark, having
been absent from home q couple OF
months. and having in the meantime WIS.,
tied large number of camps where Iowa
troops are stationed. She has furnished
as list of sick and wounded Iowa sol
diers at Helena, which will appear as soon
as it can be set up.
Mrs. w. will return in three or four
days, and will purchase and take back a
large supply Of articles and provisions
not allowed H. the army regulations, but
which viii be Of great advantage to our
sick soldiers and most acceptable TO item.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-12

New York, Dee. IL.
The Alabama is still carving the
American flag The crews of the two
vessels. except Capt. Sinclair of the T.
b. Waies. were kept in irons until they
reached Martinique. Capt. Simmes said
she was the sd vessel be lad burned
The Second Msie and eight Of her crew
joined the Alabama's crew, which now
number l5O.
Upon the arrival of the San Jacinto a,
Martinique she furnished the brig Ham.
mond, in port, with rockets to be sent ur
when the Alabama was leaving port.
The San Jacinto also kept two armed
boats plying about tie harbor at night,
but they did not observe her exit. The
Alabama was furnished with a pilot by
the French authorities, and was, il 10 sup.
posed, piloted out by channel unknown
to the San Jacinto, and the Hammond
was Immediately seized by the French
authorities, and was still in custody when
the schooner Alice left. The San Jacin.
to was three miles at sea, and only knew
Of the Aiabama's escape when the Alice
came out.
The cargo of the T. B. Wales was val
ued ct 500, 900. The Alabama went to
Martinique to receive coal from the Eng
lish brig. The latter also brought her
two Armstrong l00.pounders. The brig
went off with the Alabama.
twas reported at ST. Thomas that the
Alabama had been pilotcd into the harbor
Of st. johns few days ago, and was
there taking in coal and guns Fhe In
telligence was sent to the San Jacinto.
Ames boosted OF having been at one time
within 10 miles Of Sandy Hook.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-12

b. When Great Britain fought Ma
poleon, she made the Bark Of England
notes legal tender, and the premium on
gold rose 30 high that twenty. one shilling
pieces rose to iwenty-seven, but that did
not prevent her from carrying On the war
successfully.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-12

D~-It will be observed that the bank
ing houses in this city will no longer re-
ceive checks, drafts. de-, without the
government stamp is affixed as required
by law. The amount Of stamp duties for
all purposes viii be seen from "Sckedule
b." Of the National Tax Law. On
checks or orders for over SEQ. i; Is two
cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-12

B5 order from the Treasur, Departuen nj Ship
pefs aid earrsrs required. before
menis Of Goods or SAN, amounting TO over sass to
paess In tbs Frat and second Of counties the
Southern border OF State Of Iowa to Gle In the
Custsn House orrr st ksotuk, iowa, an oath pre-
seribsd b. ihe 7reasar, DsI also, 10 execute
bond, with approved sus-ties, nasshe goods therein
described shall not be transported sUid nsed In any
wsyr A. % TO siyc aid comfort 10 nsnrgeI or 10
sympafhizsfs with those fn rebellion sga inst the Coy
errncnt Of th- Unite States.
Blanks can be oblAiDed and instruction gwen ai
tie Surveyors Once.
JOHN sTANkUs,
Surveyor OF the Pert.
Custom House ofhoe, Keokak, Aug ~, s62-suKah-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-12
I, AstinVton Dec 10

asLlngton, Dec. 10.
A special dispatch from Me Times
correspondent with Hooker, says that the
rebels continue active work on their for-
tihcatlons, though il is regarded as ruse
TO conceal their movement towards Rich
mond. sasfsxs.fI pH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-12
The Philadelphia Press has the follow.

The Philadelphia Press has the follow.
ing:
,a..r Nashville Dec, l0-rx.
The rebels under Joe Johnson, Bragg,
Chsatham ,aFsrrest md Morgsn advanced
and appeared in front m great force thi.
morning A battle IL Eousetarily ez,
pectcd nearHuntsvilic. Reinfcrcements arc
being hurried forward. Every point will
be strengthened. The recent rebel vic
tory at Huntsville has emboldened the
rebels. Forrest holds Chrksviile with
considerable force.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-12
Capt. Bruce,s Gem any.

Capt. BTHcess Company.
The following dispatch from Captain
Bruce, of the 10Th Regiment, was receiv-
ed yesterday:
BATTLE Field. Ark, Dec. 9th.
To Geo. w. Nctrayy:
Our Company safe ercep, Baltic, who
is badly wounded. Maj. Kent is safe.
Carr. BRUcx.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-12

New York, Dec. III.
A vessel arrived here having the off
GERS and crew Of the ship Lane, recently
captured by the pirate Alabama and
burned.
The Alabama also captured anil burned
the l.. ID. Walls, OF Eoston, ia Latitude
$3.50, longitude IS.
The Alabama went to Martinique, ar.
irving on the 18th of November.
The San Jacinto arrived the same at.
ternoon, finding the Alabama there. -
went outside to wait for her. On ths
18th, at 10 at night, the Alabama mad,
her escape. The San .Jacinto was still
of the harbor.
House bill passed to adjust appropria.
tons made for the civil service of the
Navy Department, SO as to correspond
with the recent organization of the. de-
partment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-12
New FORK. Dec. III.

psGaf New York, Dec. III. 7
The members Of the Chamber Of Com
nerce and others are invited to assemble
at the new Merchants Exchange to-mor-
row to take steps to render aid to the
poor operatives of France.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-12
I've below the order Of boxes /.


Once Of Provost Marshal, Aur. 10.
Hereafter no sales OF intoxicating liquors viii 10
permitted 10 enlisted the u nited states Aruv
inthis city.
Persons selling IN violation OF this order will be
trresitd AID stringent measures taken to prevent
repssssiof 81 the o6ense.
]. NJ. HIATT,
serti-d Proves k.FsAsf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-12

A GREAT INvEsTIoN.--O ue u tie
surest evidences that We live III progrcs
siye age, is the invention of the sewing
machine. While all Hanner of labor saw
ing machines for the help of man in his
various trades and occupations, crowded
the Patent Office and filled our stores and
shops, comparatively nothing had been
done for the assiduous, If not lAborious.
duties of woman. 1t would seem from
our unconcern, that time and toll with
them " re of little worth. But the age
has redeemed itself, and great discovery
at length was made to relieve our wives
and daughters from the tedious and inces-
SAINT "stitch, STITCH" which made their
silent but sure inroads upon health, and
retarded aud blocked up the whole round
of domestic duties.
The sewing machine takes its rank along
side Of the printing press, the steam en-
CINE, and the reaping machine. But in
this machine, Is in nearly all others, there
is great variety Of different degrees Of
merit, and atfording chance for judicous
choice. Improvement as measured BY
time, has been as marked in this inven-
ton, as IN daeuerreotyping or telegraph
ing-and tho new Florence SEWING
MAcHIkE has appeared in market with
the defects of the FIRST invention omitted,
and SO many and SO great improvements
introduced, that It stands unrivaled, the
seeming ultipsa thule Of inventive genius
IN this direction. They do their work
rapidly, strongly, beautifully, and noise
lessly. Their excellent qualities can not
wei be described, and are best known by
an inspection of the machine. G. II.
Emerson, Esq. Of this city, is Agent, and
will take pleasure in exhibiting ,tlc;r #oTTa.
and the various styles in which the ma
chlos = put up, to all persons interested.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-12

E Majcr Kinney, Paymaster, arrived
in town last evening, and will pay of the
employees in the hospital. The Major
has been west as far as Council Bluffs,
and had good time staging it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-12

OBEY THE LAw.-Stainps of all de-
nominations, for duties under the Excise
Law. can be had at Ogden's Book Store
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-12
- The case az Andre-J Ho...o,

- The case Of Andrew j. Houston.
Of NeRburgh. Indiana. under indictment
for treason. closed for the present in the
United States Court II Indianapolis, on
Saturday, the jury falling to agree, eieh,
being for conviction, and four for acqais-
tal, Houston u charged with having ~
eompanied = party Of rsbel gncrrillss 10
Newburgh last sun mer and aided in rob
bling Government hospital there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-12

facilitate the delivery u letters for The hospitals
box has been assigned TO each ward All concerned
VIII Therefore be careful tn u straes ~ ti.nds when
HEitins to thFm to direct ler .riicrs lie box for
their proper Ward.
We give below the order Of boxer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-12

NewYork, Dec. II.
Hlour-Markst very nrm. Sales at % 500 o. ~ Rx.
trs State; ~ soBec So r. o.
Wheat-Market active. Sales ut 81 a30eI %
chi,sse Spring u 2s4sl IS Miiwankse GLIB; si n
Qei Is Winter Red.
Corn--Aarkei scarcely 20 i'm, demand less active.
Sales 81 7s977o ahipptns mixed western.
oa.s-Firm. Sales n 6S469c.
Z Whisky-DuIl, dropping 3sh cents
Pork-Frmer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-12
COMMERCIAL.
DArLy Carr Cry oyvlcr.

Daily Garu CRY Owner,
KsnE-K Dec. IL. e.
FJOUR-supern,es 80; -prinf wheate xtrs ~ Is
Fall WheatEytr. 80.
BRAN ANDSHoRrs-40 soc y IDcR Is
SHIP sTUFP-60c.
CORN-7oc bush
BARLEY-ss 10 s0c.
WHEAT-Pa n 7e1ao; 8 pripf sod rs.
RYE-S0 to 3se good demand.
OATs-2$e 70 %. Good demand.
P0TATOES-350+Oc. Retail Soc
SWEET poTATOkS-7s 10 SOC. Retail el bush
SUGAR = New Orleans fair IIae; prime II =
choi,e lax elaFiAsd n; crushed and powdered I5a.
AoLAsSRS-Paaniation4S dD 80; Sag arhou se<S So
Golden syvup7H0 7Sc-very scarce; sorgum 250ssc.
CoFFEE-Rio ssSa4c; Java Is; Laguyra sa04
RICE-91lOc.
soAP-palm Gle, Family &c, German (Cin TX
oANDLEs-stari7 stsariue Is, Mouid1a
TALLoW-she-
LARD-6.to tote.
BUTTEk-Common 100 re; Choice iG 10 II, re-
tail 2sc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Hams sides no SALE
Sugar Cured Hams, "a to &c., retail ioc.
LEATHEK-sole 5000; Harnessssaa1.
HIDEs-Prime dry l5c, grubby bali prices green
Sc; green sheep peits l0csI IS; green hog skin
He.
hAf-Iimothy 80 eeGs 90, hAted efo 0O0 q u;
Prairie s5 00as7 o.
sEEDs-finosh,s ioo 10 / 70; Flax Seed 20 to
~ 81, good demand.
oNloNS-eoe4tf. A@
EGGS 1910 lie.
WHITE BEANs-75c 10 ls0
HEATHERs-3o835.
FRUIT Dried Apples u 4o9sl SOP bushei.-
Dried Peaches ~ 500e2 rs. Raisins ~ SOC IS
GREEN APPLES-7o to soc y bush.
CHEEsE-WestetnR Reserve and Denmak II TO I4s
BEEF CATTLE-1t04cg gross.
SHEEP-e2 00O7 50 Vhesd.
sALT-G. A. - so y sack Kanawhs o. co p bar
rel; Lake $3.50
FIsH-Aacksrel,ko-I ella - u 2 Dbl. ;Ne 81 ia
0ef2, Nos eoGelo. White Fish, No. $500.
y half Dbl. Cod Fishe @7VR.
oILs-Coal Oil, IS to Soc; retail 81. Linseed Oil,
u 81 q Si 80. Lard OIL, soc 10 si
BEEswAX-30c.
FAT HoGs-e3to % 80 nett.
RAGS-Woolenf; Corton9 to 2lc.
OLDIRON-lc b. Brass Toe p \. Copper
l2kcSB.
ExcHASsE.-on New YORK u percent. bank sbic
funds; Philadelphia, Boston. Chicago and Cinein-
nati u per cent. St. Louis y per cent. old ~ to
% per cent. buying.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-12
THE GATE CITY.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER l2.

h. VOORHEES, keeps full and fashion
able stock of Hats, Caps, Furs. Gloves.
de-, constantly on hand, at the lowest
cash prices. fnovlt.s emit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-12

Stock Market.
New York, Dec. IL.
stoein-Du and steady.
Gold-Q1.