davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10


,hoir names on the summit rock,-and had
= ,lorious time generally. They express
,hsir thanks and lasting gratitude to Mr.. G,
" Sawyer, OF Mendon, with whom they
,.n their team, when they took the Killing
,.n Summit road, for the very kind aud hos
liable manner he and his family treated
,bem. Mr.. Sawyer is gentleman who
,ives a real Home 10 the visitors Of the Kill
lngton Peak $500
-. RrrIASp HIGu SCHooL.-The annual
examination of the Rutland High School
,.rminated on Wednesday last. 1t was
written examination, and occupied week
GOOD number of the parents of the scholars
and friends of the school were present to wit
mass the closing exercises, which consisted OF
reading, composition and defamation, OF Sc
lerted and original pieces, interspersed with
mpsie The chairman ofthe Prudential Com
m;ttee. Mr.. j. j. X. Randall. reported the
results OF the examination, and a particular
account of the scholarship and conduct of the
nupils was furnished by Mr., Moore. From
the facts presented, it appears evident tina
,hs school has now closed one OF its mos
prosperous years
Under the efficient efforts of Mr. ID. q
Moore, assisted by Miss M. j. Hudson ant
Miss l.. A. Moore, the school has not on
maintained its high standing, but even in
rroyed upon its former excellence. .-r.
Mr.. Moore has had charge of the schoc
for the past four years, daring which tim
,be examinations show uniform upwar
course. We congratulate him on his success
and the pupils on the progress they hay
made and the credit they have deserved al
received, and the village for having in
midst school OF such high merit. Some
the pupils now leave to enter college, al
we are willing they should 90 as represent
tiyes of the school.
Mr.. Randall, whose interest and efforts
its behalf deserve the gratitude ofthe VIII
community, presented some forcible sta
ments, urging the friends of the school
visit it during the term, duty which
been much neglected.
Highly commendatory remarks were ma
by Rev. R. s. Howard and Rev f, Smith
The next term begins on Thursday, A
28th. We hope friends will visit it, as
needs only to be seen to be appreciated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

The rebels say they intend to retake Cor
NTH. aso
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
Francis Fem.
FOURTH OF JULY!

FOURTH OF JULY!
FIRE WORKS. FIRE WORKS..
win be opened at Francis Fenn's Drag Store
Wednesday, July 3D. 1862,
the LARGEST stock of FIRE WORKS ever offered
In Rutland, comprising
s9 SKY ROCKETS,
ROMAN CANDLES,
T0RPEDOES, efl
FIRE CRACKERS,
and BALLOONS.
Also, at the same time and place, large stock Of
Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery, Toys, Fancy Articles,
&C., and a18#8 gB. um
A large supply Of
Splendid Confectionery, direct from the manufac-
tory of A. T. Copeland & Co.. Boston, Mass.
10 Remember, at +. Fenns.
Orders by mail or express promptly attended, to.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
Legal Notices..

STATE OF k yEsSSsr sr ne s's a s''S
To ali persons interested In the estate Of Caleb
Hail, late Of Clarendon, In said district deceased
Nv the authority OF the State Of Vermont You are
hereby notified TO appear before said Probate Court
al The Probate once In Rutland, 10 said district, on
the frat Tuesday Of August AID iSoa 70 snow cSass'
N any YOU have, why the account OF Caleb u HAIL.
former administrator OF the estate OF said de
Should not be allowed, and also why the residue OF
said estate should not be distributed to the
Dated at Rss and, in said district, this LIST day Of
WA aT.s~ - love- JAMES BROWN, Register,
STATE OF VERMONT, rNHE Probate court for
hi, triot OF FIrhaysn, ss,j i the District oil FAIR
To all persons interested In the estate Of Henry
o, French, late of Poultney, in said district de-
ceased, ,,n,,,
By the authority of the State Of Vermont, you are
hereby notified TO appear before said Probate court
at the Probate office in Casteton. in sand district,
on the 22d day OF July, A. ID. 1862, TO show cause,
| AZ any YOU have, why the account Of Albert D,
FRENCH administrator of the es ate of said deceased
should not be allowed and also WY the ,, q,
Dated at cs:eton, in said district 'h'i't day OF
'' 27sw GILBERT II. MANN, Register,
OF SERMSST or ' as9 S sS' q
Fairhayen,
To ali persons whom it may concern
whereas, The guardians of Henry Gardner, Annis
| Gardner, and Moses w. Horton, insane persons re-
aiding In est haven in said district have made app'
cation 10 sd court for license cell certain real estate
OF which said ards are seized, N fee, as heirs o.
Jesse Horton, Caroline M Horton, Erene Horton
and Benjamin horton, deceased. -.
Therefore, You are hereby notified that said up
| plication will be heard and decided upon ~ sec
ZION of said Court to be held at the Probate ONCE
Castleton, in said district, the 22d day OF July
| A. ID. 1862, when and wh.re you may be heard II
WV G. IL. MANN, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
C0vwIssIONEWs, NOTICE.

STATE OF VERMONT, 'CHE Proba.. Court n",tf for
District of Rutland ss.j i DISTRICT OF huuanu,
10 ali nersons interested in the estate Of Levi
Colvin, late of Clarendon, in said district, de-
ceased. ST.. ... a. - -
By the authority of the state OF Ia Prof1 are
at ne Probate ONCE in Rutland ~ said district, on
the 18th day Of July, D: ssa to show cause, 4
It be allowed, and also Wv the residue OF said o.
tate saould not be stributed to w.. parties entitled
thereto
Datcd at Rutland in said district this 2lst day Of
June A. D. 1862.
26.3w. JAMES BROWN, Register
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
STATE OF VERMONT.
.1HE .tt RUTLAND, 9, 8.
JAMES COX, v..aG r
JOHN LEWIS, Us.
a VS.. n In Chancery,
ALIX ACCT, March Term, 1862.
u SAMUEL WOOD, ~ Ila w

s NJ f-4 -
Whereas, James Cox and John Lewis both of
Wells, in the County of Rutland, have entered in
Court here their petition, shol1ing-That AK Agot
and Minerva Wood wife of Samuel Wood OF said
Wells, in the County of Rutland aforesaid, on the
18th day of July A. d. 1859, mortgaged to the Petit
TONERS a certain piece Of land situated in said
Wells, described as follows. viz, bounded on the
N orth by lands owned by Hiram Francis; on the
Eat by lands of Hiram Francis and John Lewis
on the South by John Lewis, and on the West by
Joshua Moore md Jonothan Milard containing
absut one hundred and sixty acres, be the sams
mare or less and the same place in which the said
Wood and wife and Agot now live; with condi-
ton for the redemption of the same upon the pay
ment of certain Promissory notes therein mentioned
And Paying that the said Defendants may be
foreclosed Of their equity ofredompen In the same,
The said Aix Agot, enc Of the Defendants, being
absent from the State, that subpoena canaot be
served upon him: Is ordered, that he be required
to appear The first day of the next stated term of
said Court to be held at Rutland within and for the
County Of Rutland Aforesaid on the second Tuesday
of September, A. d. 1852, and make answer thereto;
and for that purpose the compliments shall cause
be published in the Rutland Herald printed at Rut
land the substance Of said petition with this order
three weeks successfully the last of which to be at
least twenty da previous to the commencement of
said term, which shall be deemed sufficient.
BIC w. II. BUTTON, Deputy Clerk
BARNES FRISBEE Solictor 26.3w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

STATE OF VERMONT, TINE Probate Court for
District of Rutland IS. L the District of Rut-
land.
Reyes late of Middletown, in said district de-
ceased, testate
GREETING:
By the authority Of the State Of Vermont, you
are hereby notified to appear before the said Probate
Court at the probate office In Rutland, in said
district, on the third Tuesday Of July, A D., 1862,
to show cause, if any you have, why certain in
strument in writing, fled in said Court and purport
ing be the last will and testament of sail Diseased
should not be proved aud allowed
Dated at Rutland, in said district, n 18th day of
June, A D., 1862.
283w JAMES BROWN, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

T E A L H Err b Il L tt N G.!
IL For sale by
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

II LOU r A ND M AL!
l. For sale by isl BARRErT SON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-03
San Francisco, Nov. /,

The ship Calivallerreports: Aug. 9th,
when off Lyons, seeing the wreck of q
ship supposed to he the Ersu Of New
Bedford, although the name was not
fully destinguishable. The steamer Active
has returned from the wreck OF the Golden
Gate near 'Messilla, having left on the
Goth. Nothing had then been done to-
wards recovering the treasure. A final
attempt was made to-day.
The steamer Golden Gate sailed for
Panama to-day, carrying 22O passengers,
and $930,O0O treasure for New England.
Among the passengers is Senator Hard
ing Of Oregon,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-03
FROM OMAHA.

From the ST Joseph Journal oct %
The steamer West Wind came in from
OMAHA early Sunday afternoon, having
been detained about three days by high
winds.
The officers of the Wind inform us that
they encountered a terrific snow storm
coming down, about s o'clock Friday
morning, in Nebraska Bend. The snow
was binding and completely enshrouded
the boat as well as "all out of doors in a
curtain of white. The contrast between
the snow and green leaves on the trees
was very fine, and exhibited natural
panorama seldom witnessed in this lati
tude.
The tho Mast Wiz md " ag p'rass,
well crowded with passengers, among
whom were several Pixies Peakers, In
Guiding s. s. Curtis, Esq, Postmaster al
Denver, and son of Major General S. h
Curtis, commander Of the department. =
Young Curtis was en- route to his father 1
headquarters at St. Louis.
One of the Peakers bad live pet deer
captured in the wilds of Nebraska, which
he was bringing home to place in some
park.
The Wind brought down between l2O'
aud 1900 sacks of wheat and barley, takel
on in Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri, an,
$50 bales of hemp from Forrest City. Shs
met the Florence sounding on Sonora bar
only about 10 miles above here, and tn
Omaha aground about - miles this sid
Of there.
i The water is becoming very low, navi
CATION difficult. and it is very doubu'
whether the Florence will be able to g
/ through TO Sioux City, her destination.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-03
e 7 TElEC r A p n

Washington, Nov.


Ex-President Buchanan, through the
National Intelligencer, replies at length
to Lieut. Gen. Scott, whose recent publ
cation he considers ~ undisguised CEN
sure of his conduct during the last months
of his administration, in regard to the sew
en- cotton States now rebelled. The first
and most prominent among the charges is
bis refusal to garrison 9 enumerated forti-
feat.oas, scattered over six Southern
States He says this refusal is attributed
without the least canse to the influence of
Gov Floyd. All my Cabinet must bear
me witness that | was myself responsible
for all the acts of the administration, and
certain it is that during the last six
months previous 10 the -J.A Of Dccem-
Der, 1860, the day on which lie resigned
his office, after my request, he exercised
less influence on the Administration than
any other member of the Cabinet Mr.
Holt was Immediately thereafter trans
ferred to the War Department, SO that
from this time till The 4th of march, 1861,
which was by far the most important pc
riod of the administration, he performed
the duty OF Secretary Ut War to my en-.
tire satisfaction.
I He then proceeded to show there Is an
answer, both easy and conclusive, Of 9TH
Ct valid reasons that did nat eAist, viz
there was TO available troops within reach
which could be sent to these Notifications
To have attempted military operation:
on scale SO extensive by any means with
In the Presidents power would have beer
simply absurd. Of this he says referring
TO his supplemental views of the 30th o
Oct, Gen. Scott himself seems to hay.
been convinced. These views, both orisina
and supplementary, were published b.
Gen, Seett in the National Intelligence
en- the 18th Of January. 1861, at a mos
important and critical period of the ad
ministration. The publication could do n
good, and might have done much harm
To have published them without tn
Presidents knowledge and consent wa
as much in violation Of the sacred conf
dence which ought 10 prevail between tn
commanding General Of the army and tn
commauder-ln-chicf, as it would hay
been the Sec y of War to have publishe
the same documents without authority
What is of more Importance, the publics
ton was calculated to effect the compr(
mise measure then before Congress an
the country, to encourage the secession
lists in their mad and wicked attempt
destroy the Union.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-03
DEATHS IN HOSPITAL.

Oct 16.-Levi Garrett, Co. NJ. 9Th II !
hnois Cavalry; chronic diarrhea.
Chas. Eaton, Serge, Co. D, 9th Kan
sas; fever and diarrhea
Enoch r. Cooper, Co. A, 9th Ills; fe-
yer and diarrhea.
Oct. lT,-Geo. W. Eyarts, Co. NJ, I'd
Wisconsin, fever.
Oct, ls.-Martin Stanton, Cd O, Bat
terry, fever
David Hasty, Co. f, 4th Iowa Infantry,
chronic diarrhea.
Henry b. Vincent, Co. II, 18th Indi-
ana, chronic diarrhea.
Theodore Kirscht, Co. B, lst Nebraska,
pneumonia.
Oct l9-Aaron R. Danner, Co. |, Sd
Missouri, chronic diarrhea.
James NJ. Smith, 10th Ohio Battery,
chronic diarrhea.
James johnson. Co. !, Sth Iowa Inf'y,
gun-shot wound.
Oct. 2l.--Nm. Wood, Co. b, 9th
Kansas Cavalry, chronic diarrhea.
Edwin Pitman, Go. L, 5th Kansas Cav
airy, chronic diarrhea.
John Deal, I'd Battery Mo. Militia, -
chronic diarrhea.
Oct. 2l.-John H. Cress, 10th Ohio
Battery, chronic diarrhea
Cephas Reeve, Co. H, 9Th Ind. Infan-
try, dysentery.
John G. Farrell, Co. L, 9Th Kansas
Cavalry, chronic diarrhea.
Wilmer j. Stirk, Co Il, Nth Indiana
Infantry, liberation of bowels.
Thomas Wells, Co. B, 9Th Kansas Cav.
scorbutus.
| Oct 22.-Calvin J. Lockhart, Co. D.
| 10th Ills. exhaustion.
Oct 23.-Enos Miller, Co. l, saith In
diana Infantry, chrome diarrhea.
Aaron Dunn, Co. A, Seth Ohio Inf.
consumption.
/ i w Nicholson, Co. L, Both Iowa, >
measles and dysentery.
Dudley Holden, Go. A, 9Th Ind. chron
ic diarrhea.
| John q. Wood, Go. A, 30th Iowa.
pneumonia.
!. t. j. Stewart, Go. d, 9Th Kansas, Ca,
! chronic diarrhea.
/ Oct. 24.-John W. Kilgore, Co. d list
Ills, chronic diarrhea.
u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-03
Wallace Byrd, 10th o. Battery. fever.

Wallace Byrd, 10th q. Battery, fever.
Oct. 25.-A. Nj. Anderson, Co. G, l.
owa 18th Infantry, wound.
Walter Fl. Morrow, Co. B, 9th Ills. Cav.
Oct 2G.--Orville Sarank. Co. G, 30th
Iowa Infantry. dysentery.
VIM. A. Thomas, Serg't, Go. D, 43rd
Ind. Infantry, debility.
Henry II. Elliott, Co. II, 9th Kansas
Cavalry, chronic diarrhea.
B. L. Wilson, Corp. Co. f, I'd Iowa
Inf, dysentery.
james +. Nevins, Co. IL 13d Indiana,
chronic diarrbrea.
Tobias Butler, Go, B, 43d Ind. con-
sumption.
Oct. 27.---Geo w. Nelson, Co. f, sth
Iowa Inf, dysentery.
James Bartlett, Co. T, 36th Iowa Inf,
fever.
John Miller, Co. A, Sth Ind, pneu-
monia.
John Hummcl. Go. f. 47.h Indiana,
dysentery.
Polser J. Perry, Co. B, 18th Iowa, -
wound
Oct. 28.-Isaac A. Lander, Co. c, End
Wis. Cav, typhoid fever.
John McCalley. Co. +, Seth Iowa Inf.
eudocardits
Oct ga j. Murdoch, Co. G, 4tE
Iowa Cavalry, chronic diarrhea.
Evasion S. johnson, Go. e., 43d Ind.
chronic diarrhea.
John +. Cooley, Co. |. 9th His. Cav.
consumption.
Oct 30.-Wm. NJ Gibson, Co. c, 5tt
Kansas Cav. chronic diarrhea.
Oct 3l.--Jonn Smith, Co. G, 9th Kan
sas Cavalry, chronic diarAea
Chas. s4chmayer, Sefsl CO. r, kansa
Cavalry. debility.
| Perry G. Kinney, Co. F, leth Iowa In
fantry, wound.
james f. Smith, Co. F 9th Kansas Cav
airy, chronic diarrhea .........,-..a-,.s.,,
Nov. 1T homas Marshall, Co. X ,43
Indiana Infantry. laringitis.
Frank Stepf, Co. d, Cd Wisconsin Cav
airy, chronic darrhea.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-03
ola Pub. Func. Mixes in.
Especial to World.
w ashington, Nov.

Washington, Nov. /.
The National Intelligencer of to-mor-
row will contain a statement from Tx
President Buchanan in reply to Gen.
Scots famous letter published few
days since, regarding the measures for
preventing the taking forcible possession
of the Southern ports by the troops of the
different States. Mr.. Buchanan lntlmates
that he did not heed Mr.. Scots sugges-
tons for garrisoning the forts before and
after Mr.. Lincoln's election, because the
prospects were that there would be nc
collision, and that peace counsels would
prevail, AMI that such action would no
have prevented collision.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-03
ST Td,nia Nov I

Republican learns that Judge Sample
was arrested on Thursday, at Jefferson
City, by order of Gen. Loan. The cause
of the arrest, we understand, was the de-
livery of speech, in which the procla-
nation of President Lincoln was declared
uncalled for, doubts expressed of the abil-
ity of the Administration to carry out its
provisions.
Judge Lakeland has been paroled, to
enable him to attend to forgery case In
which he is engaged as counsel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-03
Notice TO shippers and Carriers.

Hy order ffem Tie Treasury department.. Ship
pers and Carriers are required, beoie for ship
III ents Of Goods or Salt amounting TO over $3.50 TO
places In the srst and second tier OF counties on the
Southern border Of abe Stale Of Iowa, 10 hie the
Custom House once at Keokak Iowa, an oath pre-
scribed By the Treasury Department also to execute
bond, with approved suTeiies, the goods therein
described shall not be transported sold used any
way, give aid or comfort 70 insurgents to
sympathizers with ihose In rebellion against the Gov
erament Of the United States.
blanks can be ohsaihed and Instructions given at
The surFe3 or's Once.
JOHN sTANSUs,
Suryeyor of the Port
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
New York. Nov. 1.

New York, Nov. 1.
The steamship Edinburg arrived from
London.
The Cesarwitch race was won by Har-
rington.
The Paris bourse on the l4th was ex-
cited and declined per cent, but closed
dull lUf 80c.
A Bourbon conspiracy was discovered
in Naples.
The Italian Budgetshows high def
cit but slight improvement on last year.
The Prussiau Chamber Of Deputies had
declared the vote Of the Upper House
null aud void, and the rest of the com
mittee ON the Budget was unanimously
adopted. The session was then closed
by speech by the throne, delivered by
the President Of the Ministry, which the
government declared It's intention to carry
out the Budget as originally laid before
the House. This is regarded as vertible
coup deciat and most serious invasion
Of constitutional liberty
Liverpool, Oct. Breadstuf1s quiet
and steady provisions inactive.
The French foreign Minister has re-
signed, and Dronyen de Hays Is his sue
cessor
| Sir G.. G. Lewis has been speaking
against the recognition of Southern INDIE
pendence which he saysis not accomplish
cd yet.
Earl Hardwick endorsed Gladstone q
views.
Halifax, Nov. l.
The steamer Arabia from Liverpool
18th ult arrived here this a. III. Hel
dates are three days later than those o.
the Edinburg.
The Scotia from New York, arrived a
Queenstown on the 18th. 1t was report
ed that the Confederate prlvateers were
, III tie Mediterranean, and that they hac
already destroyed dozen federal vessels
1t was said that Semmes commanded ont
of them.
Tie English newspapers advance moth
ing new on American affairs. Some o
them continue to call for recognition O
the Southern Confederacy.
There were further rumors of change
10 the French Cabinet.
e 1t was reported that pouls and Per
h signy had both rendered their resignation
: ommercial-breads!u tufts dAlI and tend
! ing downward.
$ Provisions still declining Conso
; closed on Friday at 93l for money.
t lie story about the two rebel priva
S teers is from the London Daily New,
l. special correspondent, and very probabl
n is only another version of the statemer
d already published of the destruction (
Of whales.
IT i. A large Garibaldian meeting had bee
lie held in London. Among the resolutio,
d was one protesting against the continue
X reoccupation OF Rome by the French.
A. Marshal Canrobert is appointed con
d mander of the military divisions of Igor
ID and the duke Magenta commander
u vacancy. There are vague rumors fro
r. Rome that Cardinal Antallie and Mon
s. Merode had rendered their resignation
At Reports said La tour d 'Auvergne was
|. be the new Minister to Rome.
e. Breadstuffs quiet with downwa
ID tendency. Provisions fiat Consols
n Saturday closed at 95s@95a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-03
Harper's Ferry, Oct. 81

Gen. Morrel has been detached from
his division in Gen. Porter corps, and APP
pointed TO another command.
Brig. Gen Butterfeld has been APP
pointed to and assumed command Of Gen.
Morrell's division.
The corps Of Gen. Porter has been re-
lieved from duty ON the Upper Potomac,
and passed through here to-day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-03

BUSINESS We are pleased to chroni
Gle the fact that the business of Keokuk
has greatly revived the present season,
and though not quite up to the palmg
days of the Gate City, yet we learn that
our merchants are trading more than they
have for years. Main street, nearly eve
ny day in the week, presents lively
scene, with its numerous teams from the
country, bringing in the produce of the
farm to exchange for goods, and the side
walks and stores are thronged with busy
customers, soldiers from camp and hospl-
tall and travellers and visitors who are
here transiently on business or pleasure,
In these depressing times ve c.fa-'ltr
this business prosperity which is seen aud
felt in nearly every bfanei, u trade most
encouraging omen,--a. sort of foreshad
owing of the ''good time coming when
our en;erprising business men can lool
up, ard when cur good city shall enter
upon new era Of progress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-03
Midnight Report.
DAYTON. Ohio, NJ

Dayton. Ohio, Nov. ].
Jas. L. Baltinier, Editor Of the Dayton
Empire, was shot dead this morning by
Henry NJ. Brown. of this city. The diff
fculty grew out of personal misunder-
standing between the parties, occasioned
by the shooting of i dog belonging to
Baltinier, by one of Browns sons
Brown gave himself up, and was taken
to Jail this afternoon. 1t has occasioned
much excitement in our streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-03
COMMERCIAL.

DAILY GATH CRY oFFtcE,
KroKrK Oct. ~, b2.
FLouR-super6nes = aspiring wheat shf i''
BRAN MISUNDERSTANDING ioo ~.
SHIP sTUFf-50c.
CORN-Old. Is to zoe new, i5c oush.
3ARLEY-6s 70 soc.
WHEAT-lngood lie mand. Faii6o@So; spfin Soo
q 20.
RYH--es TO zoe good demand.
OATS-.3c to 30. Good demand.
PoTAToEs-3n TO 2'c, retail 3oc
SWEET PoTAToES--4o to soc y bush.
SUGAR - New Orleans fair lite; prime lsA
choice l2a1; clarified IA; crushed and powdered To-
hoLAssEs-Plhntatioh 4a9ao' sugatAouses'a'o'
Golden syrup7a9 7sc-very scarce
CoFFEE-RIo esG31c, JavS3sas4 LAgnsfa2es,s ~.
EfcE-94I0c-
S0AP-Palto &c, Family 654c, German tCin.l Ia.
CANDLEs--stnrlel stearine l3 Mould III.
TALL0W-Stec.
LARp-6s tore.
BuTIEh-common s89c; Choice ia 10 ias' re-
tail Is to IL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., hams sides no sAis'-
Sugar Cured Hams, Ut to &c. retail ioc'
LEAIHEh-ooie1c92'in Arhesr'3'.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-03
San Francisco. Oct. 81.

During the past month 81 900, 900 fed
eral taxes have been collected in this city.
1000 for the National Sanitary Com
mittee will be shipped for New York to-
morrow from California and $50, 200 from
Nevada