davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-06-15

Received; 1905 brls flour, 81, ,15 bu wheat, 70 $50
bu corn. {, 091 bu oats. Yesterday md this fore
noon the market ruled very active, and to-day nc
note IN advance Of 1Dec In the price OF wheat.
noon wea less favorable, and we hare
no transactions reported since its receipt.
Wleat-Sa1es. all before report, 1000 bu No. Red
at lag; IL GO bu rcd Michigan at $13t; 600 ba do
at 81 30; 200 hu white Michigan at S1,40; 1900 bu
No. red at $3.50; 2,0ND bu No. 2 red at s.. .2sk;
1000 bn rcd Michigan at 81 81 Co.n--sa,es before
bu, 1900 bn and 6G00 bu No. ! mixed, all at Csc;
g., % bu yellow at 55c. 0ats-Sales 900 bu at G0c
i,1DQ bu at Coo, RYe-Inst sales at SIC.
, 1863-06-15
New York hide market-Junc H..

There has been much better inquiry during the
last few daya principally from the trade, aud hold
ers showing more dispostion to operate the bust-
ness has b. en- good. Prices though stronger and
rather fav0rfng th. seller yet are without mate
rial change. The stock on hand is about &c. .o1a
against 2S0, GOO, same time last year. We quote
Buenos Ayrcs at a5K1a6Kc; Rio Grande POO
eaibo ssXG GGs'c Tampico slKGsac; Matamoras
3KS22ic; Vera Cruz a22h@23c; Porto Cabe1o 2aD
s3Hc; chagres 22Hao2sc TruxIllo 2aDa3c: Cura-
s1@2sc; Wet Saltel do 9H@911c, md City Slausht-
er37.M9kc
, 1863-06-15

For the week ending "Wednesday, June, 10
1ess In amount than In the corresponding weeks of
last year, A good assortment, however, is kept up
by constant arrivals, and moderate supply ts Ii
market.
The sales have been active during the week,
many dealers purchasing In larger quantities than
heretofore, hcing satisfied that prices would not
The shipments have been much restricted By the
scarcity OF vessels and harges Tho amount sold
and awaiting shipments 10 larger than usual Yes.
ses for Eastern ports obtain ready freghts at high
and increasing tutce
The following the ruling prices at the lending
, 1863-06-15

4 moderate demand for clover seed, chiefly for
export, but the market IL firm and the supply Is
limited; sales Of 40 bags at Ss4097ac the latter
for choice Pennsylvania Timothy seed Is fnac-
tive at $1.T5@1.9U p bu OF 10 tbs. Rough Hexsecd
bn western ut s. 43@ts.50, cash.. These prices
should stimulate four farmers to latge production
nf ftfA aYfir1a
, 1863-06-15

at 4@4Ac, and 200 pieces choice country hams,
lsose, at 631e per b. Nothing transplsed In pork
brooght 81 oe5 per 100 lbs. on tbs landing and de-
lirered. Potatoes ranged frem 40 to 90c per bush
Ell for common mixed to choice peach blow. A
and eggs HeTe nlchanCed.
, 1863-06-15
DROVE NOTES.

DROVE NOTES.
VIC give the following sales during the week.
Some lots were sold by the head On an estimated
weight Sometimes this Is given rather high, but
those sold By actual weight viii Justify our quota
tons:
Cor ger sold Norris q head stock cattle, averag-
Chase sold Webb II head fair shipping beeves.
X, k!@bal Whssy ssla 8 Webb la q hesa fair ship
Thomson aus. sola Hughes ~ ss head prime Govern
Chatham sSd W. ss = "a smoother 1ot>
averaging sos MS, at $3.5I
.;At.sn adams sSs Tssn9 s e T head fair grade steers
Adams sold Elliott II head premium steers, from
near Quincy. averaging ], ,2ss 1os, at $500. They
averaging ,Gss5 ns. at sa 50.
hcGurdy sold Meyers IL steers, averaging 1850
Boyes sod Meyers is COWS aud steszs, estimated
Adams seld Hu6man e5 head rough steers, are
1neiuE l. 600 ne. at 50 CO..
Tucker sold Norris is head same grade, avezng-
SWfiss M sqS I'd - 5s head medium srade ave-
Adams sold Albee 81 head premium steers, are
Funk sold Biliy Moore Is cows, averaging 1,o65
e. =. ~ W. -, 1Fn,. T. ~. -, -, .x.,
n M so1e 70 e.a nn e - 10 neaa' est1matea
BsueE sod e clair1s head good shipping steers,
nsriaa5n ~ sniS ~ Grsemms 1n4 heaa sv.r.e,,,,
leo Ms, at $412K.
fanef sola @ solu - mo5Ts 10 II q 20. 10 head cows ave-
Ho|inan a;e soid dave Wa,xn11 a. baad ararao,no
1904 1br, at $4.O0.
aanKn eo1a ~ ~ NJ ~, mead state steers,
sbeEman L Fail eoIf Gfccnwa,, TN ta.d varv
good shipping steers, averaging 1,1T3 fbs at I65
Taey viii % sh1Rpea 10 fltts6nrgh.
pinT steers avcraain- o Ths nt "a n
Reid sold Morris & Co, 60 head, estimated at
1,SI5 Ds, It $to.N per bend.
, 1863-06-15

Freishta arc very ilnll, and rates ara heavy. To
Liverpool the engagements are Fl, 100 bu. Wheat
per neutral flag. at 78d in bulk; $50 brls Flour at
70, and ~ bxs Bacon at ass. To Bristol, 50 tuns
bu Wheat at I'd in bulk per neutral ship. To
Glasgow, SEQ brls Flour at 2s4a dG52sfl 80 b1s
Bacon ut 25s, and 70 hllds Tobacco Ut 42s8d. The
charters include m Austrian vessel with IT, 600 bu
Corn to Cpfk for orders al Gs9d.
, 1863-06-15

Loss Of q Vessel in the China Trado.
The Montreal Gazette says:

1t is reported tLat the Bittcrn loaded By Messrs.
D. Torrunee &s-Co., with tea coming direct from
Shanghai for this port, has been lost ia the ice;
The Trcbfzond with tea IRON the came port to
Mesers. Law, Young l. Co., has safely reached
here.
, 1863-06-15

Tns vr>~ s--- Ix.-ibe engagements arc one
propeller with Wheat to fualo at SC. and one yea
eel with Wheat to 0swcso at &c. Through rates
arc unchanged.
CIEyELAso--Junc 12,-Schooncr Rankin, wheat
to Iuf1a1o at DC.
DETRoIT. June 12.-Sehoonere Star Of the North
and E Z Gilbert, Wheat to Buffalo at DC.
, 1863-06-15
The Wool Trade.



from the Detroit Advertiser and Tribune, 12th.]
Wc learn that eome sales nave been made at pri-
ces ranging from GoI6aAc, but We note that ut
several places On the line Of the D. and ST. Road
pn5ehaees h. have been made of small lots at
purchases made in that market at 5sn55c
These purchases, 1t must he borne in mind.
arc simply the small lots that arc Incident
ct farmers who have only a few sheep. md did not
want 10 be annoyed with the storage CT a few
deeces. 0fconrse none Of the heavy wool growers
have presented their clips in market as yct. We
simply cite these purchases to show how Feasoua-
bly, near we have come 10 the actual state Of the
market at the opening Of the sheazipg season. As
we have adrieca, the Indications are that the man
nfactureIe are going to take their chaucer Of the
market this season, and lay in no great stocks.
One New York buyer whose purchases amounted
to fnlly 40 900 DE- laat year advised his agents IN
bought Oh his account till he sent further orders
From the Adrian Expositor, 9th.1
The Finer SALE OF Woo1,-The first sale Of
wool Wc hare known this season in this city, took
plat this morning. P. Stone 1; Co. bought two
loads-onc at &c and the other at 58c.
From the Detroit Free Press, 1sth.1
We learn from 1stter received this morning
from Fenionyil!e that the purchase of wool has
commenced at that plate, md that Hiram Beach,
esq., made the first purchase OF wool offered in
that city at t0c . b.
[From the Monroe Commercial, 1oth.1
Al! a fey email clips have been brought IL this
urcs NC gave last week, 5oG3Goc, arc what buyers
now give as the range prices are likely to take.
From the lontidc Jacksonian, 10th.]
The first wool marketed In this city this season
was purchased yesterday by Iii. Horatio N. Smith,
for 5Tc q d.
oHIo.
IFrom The Toledo Blade, 12th.1
The quantity arriving fs not large, and Is pur-
chaeed at from 80 to &c. There is no animation
in the market, buyers preferring to await the
effect produced upon eastern markets, as the A.
tfc1c begins to move forward, It docs not seem
poaeib.e foz tlu market to remain in its prceeut
condition OF foF prices to continue at the figures
named above, II the statements relative to the
quantity Of wool said to be In the hands OF grow
crB approximate correctnces.
From tho Cleveland Herald, 12th.1
The market is etf11 very unsettled, and go much
depends on contingencies TINT 1t is impossible to
tell with any certainty wltat prices are to be-: The
farmers are iii no hurry to sell. and confidently ex.
pcct to realize much higher rates than buyers will
now pay. A few small lots hare been sold at
prices ranging from Soc to 65c. It is not probable
that aales to any extent will be made before July
, 1863-06-15

ssF sssE Ssss hs:ts g
sehr Shanghai. Smith. Two Rivers, 10 mum. n
sear 4Ho.: Scott. K.,am.zee, 6 N lum. ...
esn' sns. s a h1Ss GRAND i'aTsn' TO nj ium %
gcnr Florence: @ :: oIen. j Nan.s.ee. IS m 1nm. .
sshF .a1ff, faastf Grant 1tsa k'laHazo0 is 'a'a 80
s'u' Cd sit .ood dsaA's 81 f'ol f'ef'S Gus DARK
sehI aqnss eess1 s. S a1oa io
ge., sSesi, saaSsi Re.r. .r,e Cove. IS cd. wood.
SssE SssE TssassSee. sa
scbr or aioyer Auer, Aa.ksssn. 80 'n III annE f.,
scor Sutherland. Inoopaon' d. 'osepa' . IL 'afa' ."
schr Ashsahnia, Dahl. Grand Haven. 60 n luna.
sch1 E!tsmpo. hnghes. Nan1fo"oc' u m !un' o "
EesF SesF sbsss
Sssf y: H. Ssss S;s BY: i n
sesr aEI HaF1lHon Ras hstsa Manse 10 e, 19 q Inn o
Ma1istec
seow eyrpe asspS = e. %
ecow Tempest. Newton. Ka1amazoo, 81 m 1una. 50 n
seovI iChapln. Crowley, Mu,kee,n. 1so m 1usa e
= Iath.
seow Eionc NOBLE ha'sfnazoo' a'a n seas aaa son'
sccw Mermaid Bruch South Haysu, s. m INN, 50 eds
bark.
CLEARED. June is.
stmr Sunbeam Morgan: TWO RlyeTs sundrie ,oo ~.
Prop Saslda e4s 0'
Prop Allegheny, Botnion. SaEnta+ 16 ooo oq corn.
corr meal aid sundIles; ocno ..,, ,.rn.
fso0 iTiesl idiea 1f"'esS' NV -
ParE
, 1863-06-15

The crops in eomc parts Of MARYLAND are suffer-
ing from severe edrought. Want Of rain Is becom-
ing common complaint in other pa1ta Of :hc
country. ..
, 1863-06-15

BAcoN-,1,soo pcs bacon shoulders, plain at
MSS FoRK.Du1. Sales: $50 brls light coaa-
try Mees at $,1.0o.
LARD4a kegs country atsc.
GREASEe0trcs Brown Grease at 64c.
TAILoWm.st nr1s country at 9Ae. ~
DRIED FRU1T.s.oo0 lbs Dried Apples in bulk
At 4Ac; 80 bsls good Eastern Apples at 5zs; ozls
EGGs-16 brls 1t Sic; 20 brls at Sc; 20 baskets
PoULTRY-spring Chickens. satoDa!s per
Tn1keys very dun and nominal al 5@5xc. Sales:
PoTAToEs-Narkst very dnli. Common mix.
ed &@50c; Prime 60G65c.
H!DEs-Dul]. We quote:-s
Dfy fnnt. l9solof
Ky oadsa. ''.-...-........-..--...-.. 4<4gta
t1reen Cnfe0 20 W
GIeen Coun1s5.....-.... .-....-.......... 20 II
LUMBER-Sa1es OF cArgoes were: Cargo Of 7chr
Telegraph. from Truesde1's mills, Muskegon, best
quality 10Goo feet mostly strips, At S14s5; cargo
Of ecbr HelfCo1aud, from eaMe mills, s. 900 feet,
mixed, at $13Go; CARO- Of schr g: F. Foster: 5000
feet, from same mills. At, s13,2a; cargo ot schs
Denmark, from oeon,o River, good qaa11tEty, ia, At
common mi1ed, at s1aoo; cargo Of schr Arrow.
from Kalamazoo, coarse, at $l290 cargo Of schr
Active, fair quality, one-third strips, at 81.
IATH-so,o0o pcs 1ath, per schr Foster, $laoo
Woor6oo 1Ds medium grade at Sc.
S0GARS-A firm market. We quote:
New Orleans fai7 to choice- .11A1i3x
Cuba ..-........,. .1lAD13
10sIQ QlEO +Alt3 RRAO
NJ Refued-Powdercda and granulated154@15
do White .14411i4
do yellow .13Yn14
do do C......--...-.-....8 @134
CoFFEE-U unchanged. We quote: Rio 31K
@33H.
TRATBERR1Es-As selling at 1EGsoc per
quart.
F1sH-Firm- We quote:
no. W httehSh- S1'4o4EnyU
No WhiteHsh. ....................... 5.5005,75
No. l Trout Observation-Disclosures. 5,S115.75
, 1863-06-15

Dctroit-GraIn Mnrket-June 12.
Received, 4146 br1s flour. ,787 bu wheat, ,54s bu
corn aa6l bu oats. The market for wheat Is quiet
and unchanged; A salc Of seven cars No, white,
to I'LL out Il cargo, at 81 ~ +. o. b.
, 1863-06-15

New York Salt NIarket-June IL,
The market last week was active, but closes
quiet ut $1.s511 70 for Liverpool ground, S. 70 for
Ashton's and 4Qc for Turks Island.
, 1863-06-15

Buffalo Salt 1Iarket-Junc II.
Salt advanced SC. Fine $1.65; coarse solar Sl90
, 1863-06-15

HuL's FAMILY RECORD, surrounded By the
Lords Prayer, executed with pen In over thirty
different stylts Of lettering and ourishing. Price
81. Post paid Hotc to tordfe 1lainly ruladly, eEe
0anfly. Enclose 81 for copies and full directions
address TH0S. E. HILL, Waukegan, Ill
, 1863-06-15
Go TO TIE BEsT-9U 70 HRyANT.G S1EATroN's
CHlcA6o COMMERCIAL CoLLKaE, to get a thorough
practical busfness educ4tfnp

~ Nervous Diseases and Physical Debility,
arising from Specific causes In both se1es-new
and reliable Treatment, in reports Of the Howard
AsEociation-ecDt In Pealcd letter envelopes, frea
Howard Association, No.a South Ninth street, Phil.
adelphfa Pa mAyf1Aw
, 1863-06-15

Paper Hanein:s AZ less than New York prices, AZ
Wholesale ndretail- The trade supplied on the
most liberal terms. ia24wks
, 1863-06-15

To TIE FRIENDS OF TIE SsTH ILLINOIS
VoLus7EEKs.-Letters and very small packa.
gcs for the members Of the Ssh I'll. VOL, will
be taken to the regiment if left ut the Young
Mems Christian Rooms before the 10th inst,
, 1863-06-15

There has been an advance Of 10 to Is per cent.
on Brown and Bleached goods since Inst. report;
other staple goods arc firm, with strong upward
tendency. The few prices left blank are goods
not at present in market,
, 1863-06-15

CHICAGO CATTLE RIARKET.


The receipts OF Beef Cattle and Live Hogs at the
various yarls in {he city during the past week, end
fnft tn.E1H rnn1nIra aa fN1fnWa
, 1863-06-15

CTRAYED-From the premises Of
\ TIE subsc: liner. q Red and White Cow. she had
btaEs bail on e3o kotn: tho other Ia crumpled aud
Snt What sho.ter havln: once been b-ufen, any
giving information t. her whersabontf, f-tutn-
fnr her 10 pH rrr at the double b-1ck building On
Gieen Fay Eo.d. one third of Nils souta Of city
| lc15 sss1 Il S. II. MOORE,
, 1863-06-15

EASE AND CoNFoRr IN ONE MINUTE !-Corns !,
bunions, aud al diseases Incidental to the feet,
cured without pain. Dr, Kendall, who has devoted
years Of study exclusively to this branch Of sur
etIy, can be consulted, after Wednesday next, q.
Office ii. I'd door, 97 Clark street. Thousande OF
certificates can be seen from this and the Continent
ofEurope.
, 1863-06-15

BDT1Es-Maket active and tending down
wards Sales to-day were firkins choice ut 14kc;
y Jars and 4s fitklna good at 13c; Us hrkins. ID
at 12c, ''
, 1863-06-15

COMMENCEMENT SEAsoSs.-Wc are inform
cd that Rev. T. N. Eddy, D. D., editor of the
.No.tAsoestesn CA'istian Ad,oeate, Is engaged to
deliver addresses at the forthcoming COM
menccments Of the Northwestern University,
Evanston, Illinois the Iowa State Univcr-
sity, Iowa City, Iowa and the Iowa Wes1eyaa
University, at Mt Pleasant, Iowa.
, 1863-06-15

w ANTED-Agents to sell Union
LeaRue Pins. retail price IS cents: new book
called Dr,ning About retail price 3lE: and my
the Northwest sanples sert post paid. on receipt
Of price above. B,KLASDUS, Agent
PcBt Office E0x 3t99 B Lake at Ehic.gn m
Send Btanp for Circulars mye9 eita int
, 1863-06-15

OWNERS WASTED.-An owner is wanted
for an old-fashioned but valuable gold watch
and chain, ut the Central Police Station; also
for pair Of opera glasEes, found on Wabash
avenue, which can be obtained Of Capt. Mel
Enn ut the Afmnty
, 1863-06-15
ID Rtnt.

ITO RENT-To i respectable fa1ni-
L IT, I've socu,s on secoad noos OF hoase N. IS
South Clark tt!ee. teia-s1sSlI
, 1863-06-15

1SnETExnEhT 11SE+-The new and elegant
steamer Nsins1ow, j. n. Smith, Commander, win
leave Ha1l's dock this (Mouday) evening at
O'Clock, for Buffalo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-10
Louisvlle, 8.

NEs SKA a Louisville, y.
Eleven rebel regiments aggregating
1890 men with ten pieces of artillery
crossed the Ohio at Bradensbure yestsr-
day and encamped last night near Cory
don, Ind. They were under command
of John Morgan and Basil Duke. Nor
gan stated to several that his destination
was Indianapolis, but this is not credit.
ed.
There 10 considerable excitement a,
New Albany, the inhabitants believing
that Morgan's forces are approaching
that place.
On leaving Bradensburg Morgan
burned the Alice Dean, but gave up the
j, T. McCoombs which arrived here THU
afternoon.
A fire is now visible in the direction o.
New Albany.
Hon. N. w. Wolf, candidate for Con
gress in this District was arrested by off
Ger Wells in Owen County, and brought
to this city and sent to Gen. Burnside,
at Cincinnati, on account Of these
words used in speech to the people o
Owen County: "This is John BrswI
raid a war against slavery, and he hopet
every true Kentuckian would rise in armi
in opposition to it, in war for secession
separation, or any thing else against it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-10
SEVERAL JOK Es.

SEVERAL JOK Eg:
"Gentls duiInsas siwsys loves . Joke. "--Porr.
Why was last year like the second year
before last? Because one was 1860 and
the other was 1860 fUo.
Why is percussion Dap like death p
Because it isa debt o nature (dstonator.)
What sort Of birds make cool summer
pantaloons Russia Ducks.
Why are the Copperheads and the reb-
els like the cholers and the small. pox -
Because there's no telling which is worst.
What is the only thing that mean
man noes not keep! His word.
When is young lady sweetest When
she is candi(e)d.
If argue with man who is in house
on the other sids of the street, why can
We ever agree? Because we argue front
different premises.
Why does clock always look bashful ?
Because it keeps its hands before its face.
Why is poor singer like counter
ieiter! Because he is an uttsrer Of bad
notes.
Why are policemen like the days OF
man Because they are nsmbsred.
Why are some of our generals like a
dancing masters toes? Because they
must be turned out.
What English word expresses the Lat.
IN for cold "Jsily" does- Gslidus. !
When l observe . certain part of !
tpretty girl gcttinginto an omnibus, why
isit like liberal bequest Because i. i
handsome kg-l,see (lsgacy.)
Why il wit like Chinese lsdy's foot
Because brevity ID the sole.
| Why is blacksmith like safe steed
Because one 10 horse-shoer and the 9th
er is sure horse.
/ Why are auctioneers ugly men ? Be
cause they are always for-5tdding.
| What sort OF desire does the moderu
Cupid excite? CnPli-ity.
| What is the difference between = lav
suit and lawyerY Sometimes the on
'front.' lie. but the other always ,ciA.
/ What is fiatter than fat A flatter
er.
4 Why 10 IN eclipse like . man whippin,
his boyF lie hiding et the san.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-10
Cairo. Julye
ns....s.~r, we're bNnafoIdsd and CON.


Msssssssrs wore blindfoldsd and con-
Quoted to : safe point from which they
could enter our lines. Crest cnr,osl'y
is manifested by the officers and soldiers
~ Ia.rn thu contents of Pemberton's dls-
n.tcbe, which was finally gradfed. The
ANA Gsner.l seen ft to intimate that I'M
n"n..s.rs illusion of blood and loss Of
live, might be prevented by q brief cessa-
tom Of hostilities, during which Com
missionsrs might be appointed to agree
on terms for surrender Of the city. He
also intimated that he could hold the city
for an indefinite period. Grants reply
was very brief, saying Pemberton had it
in his power at any moment to stop blood
shed commissioners were unnecessary,
rs the only stipulation he could accept
was unconditional surrender. 1t conclu-
ded with deserved tribute to the bravery
and endurance Of the rebel garrison, and
said If they surrendered they should all
be treated with the courtesy due prisoners
of war.
The rebel messengers had not been
gone long when Pemberton sent again,
asking personal interview with Grant,
which was promptly granted. At P. m.
the same day the conference took place,
about midway between the fronts Of the
contending forces. The scene was wit
messed by thousands of federal and rebel
soldiers, who, for the first time in weeks.
showed themselves with iunpunity above
rife pits, and during all this time they
had been within FIVE yards of each other.
Grant came slowly to the place OF rem,
devious smoking cigar and apparently
the only not excited person in that vast
assemblage.
Pemberton first remarked he had been
present when different fortresses had sur
rendered to tho federal arms in the Mexi-
can war. In these the enemy were grant
ed terms and conditions. and 80 hethought
his army as well entitled to favor as for
eign foes.
Grant listened to their proposed private
| conversation, to which Gen. PembertoI
agreed, and the two Generals stepped
aside. What WAS said during the confer
| ence can only be judged from results
After lit lie more than an hour term
we're agreed, and the rebels surrendered
1t was arranged that the federal force
should enter at 10 q, m, the next day
July 4th. The rebels were all to be pa
rolled on the spot officers allowed to re
tain their horses and four days rauon'
TO be taken from rebel stores prisoner
liable to exchange
The enemy numbered from 90 to 80,
900. BY tLis arrangement will fall int
Grants hands, along with small arms
forts, dcfenses, &c. Cannon are plent
and the quality equal to the best in tn
Confederacy. At 10 q. m. on the At
Gen. Steeps division marched into an
garrisoned the city. bands playing nstior
al airs. The flag was soon seen abov
|, the buildings, where, Of late. d1iy tn
Q rebel ensign mot the breeze, and Vick
burg was IN loyal possession once NOR
. Not long after formal possession had bee
taken of the city. Col. MARYLAND made h
entrance, took charge of the post offic
and agreed to establish federal mi
routes with the rest OF the world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-10
Frederick Md, July 8.

Gen. French has been placed to CON-
mand of the third army corps which has
been largely reinforced and placed in mo-
ton.
1t is stated on reliable authority that
Lee has no alternative but to deliver bat
tie or surrender. About six hundred
prisoners arrived to-day. Their arrival ac-
cording to statements of high officers
swells the number siready reported to IL,
800. These latter we're captured and for
warded by Gen. Fitzpatrick.
Considerable cannonading has been
heard to-day in the direction of Hagers-
town, but as no reports have yet come, il
is believed to have been caused by our
cavalry attacks on the snemy's out
posts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-10
Especial to Herald. J
Frederick. Nd. July

1t is reliably reported that our troops
occupied Hagerstown to-day after brisk
fight. No particulars.
The enemy were transporting men
across the river on two fat boats. Our
artillery had commenced Smelling them
The rebel army ia supposed to be moving
between Williamsport and Sharpsburg.
IL Is generally thought that there will be
> dsclsivs battle tomorrow or next day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-10
Especial to Times.
Frederick, July 8.

Frederick, July 3.
Total number Of prisoners captured ro-
ported at Provost Marshal Generals office
up to last night, including wounded, is
in vicinity of 1900.
No truth in the stories of great capture
of artillery by US.
About two-thirds of our burial parties
are sent out to bury rebel dead, and have
made return.
Number reported by them is thus far
$3.50. Total cant fall under $500, not
including those of Wednesdays fight.
whi,h the enemy himself buried.
Our losses to-day reported seml-otfisi-
ally foo. up 1900 killed, wounded and
missing.
First corps loses 44o. 9th corps 9,34o,
18th corps $50, I'd corps 4,sO0; balance
] have not vet obtained