davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24

A few days since, Gen. Mitchell, com.
manding at Nashville, peremptorily or
dcred all the prostitutes IN that place to
leave within twenty -four hours. On the
day following, one hundred and six of
the frail ones were shipped for Louisville
on the Government steamer Idahoe. On
arriving at the latter point, Gen. BOYLE
ordered the Idalhos to Cincinnati. with
her cargo She arrived here Yesterday
noon, landing outside Of several empty
coal harges lying at the Newport wharf.
General Boyle furnished ssaitary escort.
who are on guard, to Essvent these wo.
men from going ashore. While on the
trip several escaped from the boat--one
by swimming ashore in the night. On
arriving here the company nuuhepeJ
lightweight women and six children
An increase is hourly anticipated in III.
number Of the latter. Several Of IN.
women have served in the Federal and
rebel ranks, one hav ,g performed the
duties OF gunner with our artillery at
Fort Donslson. The majority are inve.-
crate chewers of tobacco, and "up to
snuff" Up to last night, We understand.
the military authorities had not decided
relative to the disposal of this cargo Of
trail humanity. 1t is possible they NAV
be ordered back to Nashville
| The majority are homely, forlorp set
of degraded creatures. Having basn
hurried on the boats by a military ou.rd
many are without a change Of wardrobe.
They managed to smuggle a little liouf
on board, which gave out on the ssoo, !,
day after leaving Nashville. SIEVE :,
became intoxicated and indulgedin r.,
hight, which resulted without mat or;
Damage to any of the party, altb Dug
kh'vss were freely used. They are ,nes
al strong reb ell sympathizer .. n
Ooas' 81 Their Southern blood. J wo otl
er steamers have ALSO left yashv I'm.
''"''af esfgoss'-lCin. CONNER cial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24
rThe rebel pold dealers have he,

~The rebel gold dealers have been
caught in trap of their own setting in
Philadelphia. They filed their cellars
with coal IN the early part Of June, at
nine and ten dollars a ton, and bought
gold for the future at forty to City per
cent. premium over greenbacks, so certain
we've they that Lse would take Baltimore
and Washington, and effect permanent
iodgment in that city. They are now
smashing up, every day adding to their
numbers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24
SAn old womon ventured out in tn

An old womon ventured out in the
midst of Morgan and his men in little
town in Indiana, and inquired Of rebel
who was sitting backwards upon his
"frams, y .Whar-is tho gsyfiHer Pr
"D'ye mean John Morgan ?" 'Yaas,
jest So" "There he is, said the rob, -
pointing to John. "Well," said the old
lady, cycling him from head to foot,
'1We'vs got better lookin' horse thieves
nor him in Hoosier. an less said about
'em too"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24

The Chicago Post. Shehan's Demo-
cratic paper, speaking of the New York
riot. thus fxes the responsibility upon
the guilty Coppsrhead demagogues and
traitors Of that city. The Post 10 right
on that point, bevond doubt. Ii is
equally correct when it says that the same
class OF men would enact similar "blessed
scenss' 10 every community if they i'm
agined they could succeed in their pur-
poses. But they have got q lesson in
New York and will get worse one who're
ever they repeat their reasonable at
temps. Probably the leaders will dis
cover after while that they are not as
secure as they imagine:
"Who is responsible for this mob p
Every intelligent mind viii acquit the
poor, foolish, and misguided men who
we're the active operators in this disgrace
full and shocking tragedy. of being the
originators of any individual or organized
resistance to the laws of the country. L
let alone, there would have been no Ie
sistancs, no mob, no bloodshed, no dis
graceful proceedings, beyond such regrets
and apxieties as conscription must in
svitably produce. The whole blame. re-
sponsibility and criminality of the whole
affair should rest upon those demagogues,
led by Fernando Wood, who for months
have been educating the thoughtless met
and women Of New York that this wal
was an illegal and unauthorized proceed
ing; that being sush, ne fHaH wss undo
obligations to serve in the army, any eff
fort to compel him to do so was an lille
gal attempt to deprive him OF his rights
which, by all laws human and divine
should b. resisted by force adequate t
repel the threatened injury. In the FIRE
and unbridled exercise of free speech
these aemagogues have wantonly, cruelty
brutality, and cowardly, taught these poo
misguided men that it was . duty the
owed to themselves and their families t
resist and defeat the consumption law =
Was Fernando Wood, or Ben Wood, Q
Blankman, or McCann, in these riots
battling alongside of the men whom the
had induced to this folly2 Not one o
them. They were not there. They urges
these men on to crime, but took pains
keep out OF it themselves.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24

@Col. Hoffman, commisary general
of prisoners, estimates the number of reb-
ell prisoners. now in our hands at $1,000.
This includes thee captures at Vicks-
burg and Gettysburg The rebels held
between $4,000 and $1,000 of our men
unexchanged. This is balance of 50,-
600 in our favor, with plenty OF officers
among them convenient for hanging if
the rebels dare TO fulfill their barbarous
threats upon our officers in their hands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24

CoPPERHEADs IN DUcHKss COUNTY
New YORK; New York paper of Sat.
urdsy says: Where tories were thick in
the Revolution, copperheads are abundant
now. In Pawling, Duchess county, on
hearing the news of the surrender of
Vicksburg, the inhabitants rugged up a
liberty pole in honor Of the great victory
The copperheads, hearing Of the matter
bored the pole down the same night
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24

A- The teachings of the disloyal press
and orators have eliminated in their natu
raj consequence fearful and bloody ri
OF in New Yor < City. Such things al
this will show the people that Gen. Burn
side was right in striking the evil at it
source.-[Christian Times, (Baptist)
Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24

NAPOLEON AND THE PorE.-Twenty-
one guns were fred from the Castle OF
San Angelo, in Rome, ia honor of the
fall of Puebla. The Emperor telegraphed
10 Pias the Ninth that he would send q
representative to confer with him on all
matters relating to the church of Mexico
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24

~ DuriDg an armistice at Vicksburg,
a few days before the capitulation, one
little fellow belonging to the Esd Indiana
found his brother in the rebel ranks
coaxed him away to his tent, and he nev.
or returned
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24

~ An eminent jurist has pronounced
the surrender of Vicksburg unconstitu-
tional, because Gen Grant denied the
rebels the constitutional right of bearing
arms. and illegal because done on the
Fourth of July. a day on which no con.
tracts can be legally made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24
pA- The New York Express. Wo

D0-Ths New York Express, World
and News continue to "ply their voca.
ton" of exciting the prejudices of the ig
norant against the CONSUMPTION act. His
tory will not fail appropriately to enbalu
the conductors of these abandoned print.
and those of the sheets which emulate
their example.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24

D~The friends Of deceased person
in the Isle of Man recently dug up his
coffin and united all the knots In his blu.
rial garments, in accordance with popu-
lar superstition in that Island that other
wise the ghoSt of the departed would
wander about the earth forever.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24

~ A circus horse that had been
taught to be very civil with Union men,
Blu, to rear, pitch and plunge when told
that the rider was JEFF. Davis, recently
killed man in Pennsylvania in one Of
his crazy gyratione.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24
Gen. HOokOr.

We are permitted TO publish the fol-
lowing extract of letter from personal
friend of this officer. We publish it. be-
lieving il may correct in some degree,
public impressions that are as erroneous
rs they arc unjust:
:'You may feel some interest in know
ing that spent last Sunday in Balti-
more with General Hooker. He rejoices
as earnestly as any other person in the
success of General Meade, but feels most
deeply the injustice done himself. 1t is
some evidence, think, of Hooker's fitness
to command, that Meade took the army
precisely rs he left ii, with the exception
of reinforce ments, and found it 30 ready
for action and victory. You may ask :
Why did not Hooker lead it to action and
victory The raasnn is simply this
that reinforcemsnts were withheld from
him which we're given to Meade on the
very day that he assumed command -
Ever since the invasion began Hooker
had been pleading for those reinforce
ments. He had said to General Halleck
and the War Department: II am able,
WIN sLC ioiSc hANVp W Wh'p A$O0y wv
not to capture his army. The country
will NO, be satifed if Lee is permitted to
get back, and he may Is easily be cap
tured As whipped Give me Couch and
the garrison 900 men) at Harper's
Ferry" Halleck refused. Having
command at Harpsr's Ferry. Hooker then
took the responsibility and ordered the
evacuation. Halleck countermsnded the
order. Hooker then telegraphed II
now demand reinforcements, or l earnest
ly beg to be relieved OF nv command"
He was relieved, and the very messenger
who brought Halleck's order to Meade
brought the order giving him the forces
for which Hooker had waited and begged
in vain. Such is simple statement of
the facts, said TO the General, at is
TOO bad that you should have that Splen-
did prize % near your hand, and not be
allowed to pluck" He replied with
quivering lip, at is hard fortune"
II give you my word that the stories
about his drunkenness are utterly false.
So far from being drunk at Chancellors-
vile, the fact is that when he was made
insensible by the concussion of . can
non shot against column upon which be
was leaning, and spirits we're wanted for
his use by the surgeon, not a drop could
be found at his quarters, and it was long
before 1t could be obtained
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24

ma msitleu lady in Hatfield, Hamp-
shire county, Mass, paid an income tar
for last year Of 10000. Where are oil
the bachelors I?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24

PApIIR MAcHx CnuRcH. "A church
in Prussia. holding one thousand persons
has bean constructed entirely--statues
and all--of PAPER mache.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24

And all other claims against the Government upon
the mostfAvorableteru
No Fees charged until Satisfactory returns ave n
csivsd Ailinqutries ~ nail vii receive prompt d
tention. VIM. b. LOVE-, Atty a. Law.
omss Msxtdoe Pest ones typ stsirs) KsoAuk
jAAlt-A1y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24

The Iowa FIRST PARADEs AT VIcKs.
suR0.-On the 9th inst, the members OF
the Iowa First who are now connected
with General Grants army, over one
hundred and fifty 10 numbsr-and all OF
them commissioned officers, from the
rank Of Major General to that of I'd
Lieu,enant-assemblsd and parsded the
streets Of yicksburg under command Of
General Heron. After the parade, q
bountiful dinner was served, and happy
reunion took place. The gay and festive
and the rough and chesrless times which
characterized Lyons campaign in Mis-.
sour. were talked over.
The valor Of the old First still lives in
the hearts Of many Of its heroes, who ara
now capable and courageous commander,
of other soldiers whom they lead into bat.
tle.-lDubuque Times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24
DARN FOR sALE-Of 80 acres, 60

i teses under good cnltivattoo, good house, hrst
frame barn It has on il orchard OF 800 bearing
apple ess all grated Fruit good peach orchard, sey
srai nne cherry trees good selscten Of craps, geos'
berry, currsn and Of her shsubbery The land II with
in uilss q Rsrmingtos, lava, aud miiss Of Bona
parts. For further p,irsicalsrs inquire OF
PETER @. CARR,
Nt-11n 1kAtles SouiA of xAs minStoas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24

How TO WxAR FINE CLoTHEs.-Eex,
TO clothes being fine. they should be well
made, and worn easily for q man is only
the less gentesl in . 6ne coat. if, 10 wear
ing it, be shows . regard for it, aud is not
- easy IN it ~ II It wsrs . plais sas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24

INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS.
Il OF the nominations Of /, 8, g, 10, Is and 50.
For sale by N. W. WEsTCoTT.
An9-d.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24
DERFUMERY AND TOILET AR

select aud varied assortment Of the Anest Toilet
soaps. Hsnksrohisf Extcas, Hair Brushus and Conhe.
Jsst ressivsdby 3. .. VoWkLL c.,
nay2J-A yS1 NAin ctr 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24

DICE.
~
10 bagsPrims Ran roon Rice;
Just received and for sale low for Cash. ss 81 and
Levee, BY
srpt2l-d COyNAHLE sNYTu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24

Would call attention o his stock o I Book sta
tionery Waihnd window Paper ,whichhe v m sasr
u usuallyiow prices. Thankfull for the patron
Agebestowedon him fort he pas, eight years he re-.
observation-disclosures coniinuAnce co I thesame.
feb7-d
, 1863-01-05

NEW YORK, Jan 3-CorroS-market more ac.
midlinS upwards
FIogn.A shade flrmer with fair demand ut
S5MGG.00 for super Btate; $F3OR6.45 for extra
state; Se.seG6.65 for choice do; s5.7s6a605 for
snper western; 81. d0I6.T0 for common to mcdium
s extra western: S8;ss1700 for common to good
e.5S for trade brands market closing nm viii NJ
sellers at iueide quotations
MMskf,,,Firmer. Sales, 500 brIs. at 395<l40c,
chiefly Inside price. Ivy
for export and home consumption. Spring. 81. g
@1:3t: Mllwaukcec1n $1.3aIl3S; amber Iowa
$l:as@1: 4; winter 81 western, sf4s@l: IS: an,
s1-4s; ansound wintef red, $t45; white Michigan.
$l.o3. Corn 1c better, but very quiet, at SOE9tc
for shipping mixed western; G6G76c for dama,ed
ana heased. Oats in moderate request at 6517tc
GEocER1Es-codee frm and in moderate demand.
sales ESQ bags Rio at s5{c; 500 bags Java at SIC
sgGz Sngaf re as8 saies 49o hhds At 1o1?e foe
quiet: Sales LIS bis New Orleans old crop at 5oa
35G Hops firm and in good demand at 15OaJe.
tHos1sioSsPoTk +. e opened quiet. and closed
npie: eaaae essis III ss SM 4 for mess for
scttye Sales 1,160 b1ls At % for city mess;
f5.Qa@6.o 90 for country prime; Sla.O011s00 for re-
packed mess; .51aoo5fa5o 60 for extra mess. Prime
$3.50; 175 tree uninspected India mess ut $sa0 %.
Beef hams quiet and unchanged. Cutmeats
n moderate request at 5H@54c for shoul-
Szc tor shosiders: 81 k for hams Dressed hoss =
more active, sa!ss 81 ;Ts9 boxes It 5xG7*c for
wesesa Gube5is9d bsd RSs sut @ss for ey
sAc for western and city short ribbed 7AGszc
for DO long cear: foE do short clear; 85Sc for
bellies and g for long ent hams. Lard opened drm,
for very choice. Butter-15Na0c for Ohio, and Is
and sc for Suite. Cheese quiet at 10112c.
, 1863-01-05
New York Dry Goods Market,

- 4eAA ~AS Ast e. A+A1ANEptuuIul. 1SL.J
The holidoy season has interviewed to reduce the
small volume OF business doing at this period Of
year. and little will be done until next Or the fol-
lowing week. There is degree or uncertainty
about the future course Of trade and especfnlIV a.
to prices. which cheeks all speculation. The sun
ply Of cotton has not improved, and prices Of cot
ton goods arc still hfgh checking consumption and
speculative production. Prints are quite dull bnt
held at high prices Tor all styles. Style
IL not near SO much IN object as for
merry, and low-pricel goods. no mattcr what
thG style: are much sought for. The stock is
Hght, a1la spring goods not yet offered Sheet
1ngs AID Fhlrfings are inactive, bnt held at
steady pr1ces: Heavy goods arc more abunGant
than light The finer qualities are less sought for
on account Of price, the demand running almost
uniformly OIL the wer-priced goods Drills are NOT
Inactive demand. There Is no export demand .ani
adimtn!shed govcsnmentdcm Prices are below
inc highest point. from some accumulation Of stock
Canton hnnnels are dull. Stripes, tck. and lcnims
are aao quiet. Lowpriced qualities alone are want
Cd. Noolens arc rather more active than cotton
1nbrics Fancy Caesimeres ofesfrahlc etYIes are In
steady demand; also silk mixtures. Meltons are
IN good supply and prices less huoyant. Blues arc
tn good request and high. Low-priced eatfnctsare
scarce Doeekins are In better demand, with a
light stock. Beavers and cloths sell well under a
continued demand not IiberalEy supplied Flanncls
are very active. The consumption has been very
much extended for army wants. ShnWls also arc
still quite active. Old stocks have been all cleared
out. The in,portations are still light The i'm
portere are doing little There Is quiet but lin
ttcd demand for staple goods, woo1ens and silks,
at hi3h DrfccB
, 1863-01-05

R1T~TFR- -sh|ppIns grades dull. Sa]es:-a5
Eess E9sd s u = rs good roll at IL; $50
Il nTaAloIIIIoW-steady: sa1cs:-1oo bsls prime city
At ~ gsi 70 55s sonntFy It e E. t-
and firm. salea:-o0 b1ls - .'Assumption" " whte
winter extEa at $e.s5; go brls "Chicago Mills"
spteg s1t5a m s 800 brs 4oaSt
At Leo; 100 brls Cedar Falls at $3.50; liz brls
Nottsern N Wisso9sin' at s54o; $50 brl good
81. 3o 1eas, s1s xisleT .aecP DO pt FL @
6rls Belfast do At 90 biz apst opeia Pc 81 st
S99 1s brIs spring snRss 4 Sa25; 15o b.s DO Ct
10obrl . State" at Si1o; 800 brls good e1iras
BqcKWHEAT FLOUR Dull. sa1es:-1o brls
CohN MEA1-10 tons unbolted nt $1aoopar ton
WHEAT-.Reeetvea.1 II. sos bu. Market advunced
ter In atore at 81 o.; e0a bu do at $l05; aso0 bu
Rejected Redin store at 95c; so o bn do Il g7c;
1,400 bn DO at Il o1e: $500 6n DO at siiaic I5o6
bu do in Newbefry and Armour, Dole 8 Cos, at
Sc: 200 bn do Tin Munger b Armonr's) at 851&c;
1Go0 h9 do lin the came house) at Sc; $500 bu Re
]ected Spring, IN stoFe at 7oc: zoo bu do at 7ec;
CDHN-Rcceiyed, 3332 bu. Market advanced
Hg1c per bushel:-c1osins. however, ,tather quiet;
sales:-lT00o bu Mixed Corn in store, at 42c; 5000
do 3 90 6 Rs|esftS b ests
In store, at SC; aOO0 bu 10 at 361Sc: 100 hn Ear
Corn, on track at nc per 70 lha: adj hu new she'll
ed corn, on track. at sc. 'SS s"~-
OATS Received, a.456 bu, Market advanced
sGaKc ncr buahci Saies.G1 m hn M , n stnra
at MS. I'm In i;r, IN HTnnn I scntt.s, ~ se9tc,
eMO bu do at dsc. si haoa dn at a. ds,;raraa o. e'
'RYERrcefyed nnna T.-1,et n,r;ot S.Ia.. o.
bags No: On track at &C..
BARLEY-Recciyed, 81 bu. Market firm. sa1es:
io0 bu fair at CSC on track; 200 bags do at Csc de-
HIf;HWTSEsL Firm pnrara oe,,. ~. ana
and sellers asE ssxc. c;tr w}nes hciI a. a., 0uo
TIMOTHY SEED-In GOOD reouest and hrm.
Sajes. in haes nrinne ~ Il *. II hnos % ,.I ~
, 1863-01-05

SATURDAY EVENING, Dan. 3, 1s63
PROV1SIONS-Marketm more active, especially
Lard, and hrmet. Bulk Meats quiet. English Aeats
steady. Sales: 600 brls city packed New Mess
at &c; 50 boxes Bellies at 5;1c; 800 pcs Bulk
Shoulders, looec, at $3.b5; lao pcs Bans at SIC
loose; ZOO pea Green Rams at 4Ac; 1000 do at
Green Shoulders At 34c; 1,o5o tres prime city
steam Leaf Lard at 8Ac; 500 tres country do st
SAc: 100 tres Kettlc at s4c; 100 tres Ffeeport
iWarraw) at SIC: tres r bite Grease Ut exc.
DRESSED HOGs-Receiyed, s,4t6. Market
opened dull. but closed steady and unchanged.
Sales were: Z.
, 1863-01-05

Inc SentHe& OF thf5 morning says:
The weather Was rather unfavorable for handling
hogs yesterday, but notwithstanding this former
prices were fully sustained. The ruling prices
were =. .1094.85 dividing on 200 ns, and In some
instances $4.15t94s5 were paid. and the eales Of
1atteF price for lot Of q hogs averaging so lbs
The receipts for rs hours amount to 1881 head, OF
which all hut 20 were dressed. Transactions In
live hogs were scarcely Of sufficient magnitude to
show the market: Sales included couple OF heavy
lots at $3G5I36Q
, 1863-01-05

The total receipt At all the yards for the week
ending to-day, amount to +I,169. This is so,Ol7
less than laatweek, and u moro than the cores.
ronding week Of last year
TAis greet decrease In the receipts has produced
acoETesIondlng falling OF In the volume or busi.
ness. This, together with keen competition be-
tween city and Cleveland packers, has caused an
active and bnoyant market. For heavy lard hogs
there has been an active demand. and all offerings
Of that quality were picked mp Immediately on at
rival and VIC note advance on the week OF 10i115c
For medium grades. the market ruled active, but
without the buoyant feeling noticed in heavy logs.
Inferior and light weights are in fair request for
cutting mp into bacon. but We note no material
changG since our last review.
To.DAr-Rcceiyed. 18TH. The market ru1ed nc
tire at yesterdays quotations.
We give closiRg prices as follows:
Hogs averaging 800 lbs and upwards. T5m3.e0
t.1tIa Lard hogs; 35pJ13 10
Medium 10 good. ........... 30En33 IS
Inferior. q III <
, 1863-01-05

Owing to the dull condition of the eastern mar-
but the demand IL good for packing at wednesday,
rates. We quote at $416(Dt50 The range Tor
heavy ia $d.40@4 4.60-outeide figure for very best
lots
, 1863-01-05

Now York Seed market-Jan. J..
We notice sales OF 533 bags clover at 1Oxa1oH
Tor common to prime: there is more doing in Cat
gent at 80 caeh.
, 1863-01-05

Philadelphia Seed Nr2rket-Jan.
There Is steady demand for cloyersced. and ssD
bu sold at $8G01625 y q ms; small lots, from
wagons, at the formcs rate. and l50 bu at $g,374@
G:4o: In timothy nothing doing. Flaxseea Is not
q bu "
, 1863-01-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
TEE MONEY MARKET.

SATURDAY EVENING. Jan. 3, 1863.
Years ago-we forget how many, hut certainly
lees than ten-the writer hereof prepared and pub
lfshcd the first "mnner a+t;c,,.,> cr.r t.anoa II
Chicago Since which time the department has
been constantly preaent in our columns ami II has
long since been aionted hv all The nsna,a r. ~,
city BIT certainly re never prepared ono witt,
greater fat'siaction than this. The pleasure We
feel In doing is due to the fact that upon inquir
ing among all the leading bankers Of the city to-
Gay-the last one for the payment OF notes and COL
1ertfor. an tho 10. a,a ~, -. ...,5 -. -,
- >.oA. ".e tue Aes ano s1a-"e eou4o NOE nnd
that single note had been protested. One lead
iuc house told us tbey hsa not had note no4es.od
for +ha 1.s+ 49,, -,,.... :. MI. ~.
tug as 1tt =, a sRes vS
etant1A character Of her business. In epftc of our
high taxes, and Of Ill that has been contributed to
the war, Chicago never HERETOFORE enjoyed fear Of
cst an ~ ~ na,s s n'sa-
in tho magnificent future thst It is now -conceded
to the Gnrt1en. Civ
, 1863-01-05

Gold uneettled $. opening dull at 33KG31, and
closing firm at 3437$<.
The steamer Elm to-day. for Liverpool, carried
ont $325 ,033 in specie, and the Ocean Queen, ar-
rived today from Aspinwall, brought $l2, ,T6s
In gold,
, 1863-01-05

Stock of moIssses In New Tork-Jan. 1.
The stocks Of mo1asses In New York on the 1et
inst. were 3C91 hhds Cuba and Porto Rico and
Els bids New Orleans and Texas.