davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04

msnt Of slsssry thfoughbst the United
States. Referred 70 Com ittse on Slav-
cry ana Frsednan. ST
Mr.. Doolktls's rssolution ssouestine
the departments to send q person to re-
present them before the committees Of
investigation, was taken Up.
Mr. Hale spoke in opposi.ion.
Tine report Of the Committee on The
Judiciary, in the Hale case was adopted.
and the committee discharged.
On motion of Mr.. Feseenden the Sem
ate took up the House revenue bill, a.
reported from the Committee on Finance,
with amendments.
Mr.. Fessenden explained at length the
effects and merits Of the amendments.
Further consideration of the revenue
bill was postponed until tomorrow.
Mr.. FessendeD presented papers rela-
tive to IN increase in the salaries of GER
tain Consuls also . communication re-
lative to destitute passengers landed in
foreign countries by rebel privateers. Re-
ferred to Committee on Commerce.
nS CDtUiImCHt DIl Wd8 L0kc0 I'D. tle
question being on Henderson's amend
ment limiting freedom to the wives and
children of slave recruits belonging to dis
loyal slave owners.
Mr.. Sherman opposed the amendment.
He was in favor Of taking all the slaves
We needed into the military service. but
We should pay loyal masters reasonable
compensation fo- them. He thought By
= carefully prepared law we ought to en-
roll the slaves of the United States and
secure their freedom to them for their
services, and was prepared to vote for a
compensation system Of emancipation,
with just compensation to loyal owners.
Mr.. Carlisl. obtained the floor TO reply.
Mr.. Sumner presented a protest Of
Germans in Boston against the President
scheme OF reconstruction. Referred.
The Senate adopted an amendment to
the revenue bill. levying tax of so cents
on oil spirits sold or distilled. or removed
for consumption or sale previous TO July
first.
The bill establishing a uniform ambu-
lance system was passed.
The Senate went into executive ses-
sion.
Adjourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.


Ne"pelh, ~. y, req. l.,
via Fort Monroe.
To Maj Gen. Butler:
Early this morning our outposts a,
Bachellor's Greek we're attacked by the
enemy, represented to be in force OF l5.-
600 strong, consisting of Hooks brigade
and Pickets division. Il being imprscti.
cable to make adequate defense our force
fell back in good order, destroying the
camps and abandoning few stores, with
the loss Of 90 to loo and one section of
light artillery. Our forces are now 80
arranged that We are confident Of a sue.
cessful resistance. Almost simultaneous.
y with this attack the enemy advanced on
the south side Of Trent, with What force
It is difficult to estimate, and we're re-
pulsed. Communication continues with
Morehead city, but the enemy are near
the railroad with the evident intention of
cutting ii.
The commander ct Beaufort 10 aware
OF the situation and will use every. effort
prevent any interruption With the road.
J. G. PAIM.s, Brig. Gen.
LATKR.-%The section Of artillery ann.
posed to have been captured l. It Beach
Creek and may b. preserved.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04
FROM VIRGINIA.
Headquarters Army Potomac.
February 2.

Aao4eaisob ATmy EOt0moc, l
February 2. !
Intercepted letters from rebel lead ers
show that of 5000 cavalry sent into the
Valley during the recent cold weather
not over 500 had returned. MANY were
frozen to death and others frost bitten,
and some took refuge in some houses and
villages. The entire movement was to-
tai failure. At last accounts Early's force
was resting on Middle river, near Mt.
Crawford, having abandoned the enter
prise.
This morning eleven prisoners and ten
horses, belonging principally to the Sixth
Virginia cavalry, were captured near Blue
Ridge. in the vicinity of Thornton
Gap.
Deserters continue to arrive from the
front They report great scarcity of pro-
visions, forage and clothing, and also a
large number waiting proper opportuni.
ty TO avail themselves of the Presidents
Amnesty Proclamation.
The enrolment of civilians, white aad
colored, within the lines of the army is
nearly complete.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04

New York, Feb. 3.

New York, Feb. 3.
The steamer America from Bremen,
via Southampton 10th of January has
arrived.
Three hundred pounds sterling specie
had been sent by the Bank of England to
France. The demand for discount in
London Was heavy.
Consols 00& @95 for money.
Rebel loan 34@44.
The French Admiral Hamlin is dead.
IfALY-The Dierto had been seized Tor
publishing Garibaldi's address annouu-
cling the formation of a committee to pro-
mote Italian union.
Berlin journals assert Denmark is ready
to participate in the conference proposed
by England, provided France viii.
Prince Charles leaves Berlin on the goth
with his staff.
Thirty-two thousand Prussian troops
we're dispatched TO Holstien via Hanover.
who would cross the Elbe without halt.
ing.
The Austrian troops for Scheleswip
were forwarded on the Goth By special
train, carrying loco men each, via Ber-
lin. II Is asserted the Austrian Lower
House refuses ten millions credit de-.
manded BY the government for the ex-
penses Of the occupation of Scheselwig.
La France asserts the FIRST act of Prus.
STA and Austria will be to order Prince
Augustine TO quit Holstien.
The Vienna zeitung says if the small
States had foreseen that the great pow
ers intended to uphold the treaty under
all circumstances they would have voted
for occupation at the outset.
TIE Dsyblooth says Denmark cannot
comply with Austria and Prussia's ulti-
matum. What happens depends on
events in Europe and Germany In case
OF war the German amries will require
four weeks to collect the necessary force.
By that time the Danish army will be
larger than ever and fortified with works
able to hold in check an enemy twice as
strong.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04
New i ork, Feb. ..
The Worlds Washington special say

The Worlds Washington special says !:
''it is rumored in high official circles
that We are upon the eve of a war with
France. Mr.. Seward is said to have
pursued course towards the French
Government concerning the Florida, Rap
pahannock. and the rams known to be
building in France for the rebels, as to
elicit reply from the French Foreign
Minister, in accordance with which the
United States must either abandon its pre-
tensions or 60 to war to maintain them.
MIR. Evarts was, it is stated, instructed to
demand Of France the surrender of the
beiligerent rights accorded to the rebels,
and 1t Is certain there is some serious diff
6culty with the French Cabinet, which
alarms all but Mr.. Seward. He, in view
OF the almost certainty of war ia Eu.
rope, takes the highest possible ground
toward France"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04

81. Louie, Eeb. 8.

49, ADO0&D1 - ~ -
Governer Gambls ~ burped4to.day.
The civil and military display on the %
casiou NJ prebably IL most sclsmn and
imposing ever Witnessed ia 81. Louis.
All the courts adjourned. The members
Of the bar attended in body. Members
Of the Merchants Exchange, Common
Council, city officers, members Of the Leg
islatnre, members Of benevolent end other
associations in the city, shs churches, soy
eral schools and universities, and large
asnbsrsof citizens and military joined
the funeral coFtsge.
Many public Offices and business houses
were closed and flags hung at half mast.
There seemed to be almost universal sor-
row. The funeral ceremonies we're per.
formed at the ed Presbytsrian Church,
where Rev. DR.. Brooks delivered an ap-
propriate discourse. The remains we're
deposited in the family vault At Bellefon-
taine Cemetery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04
Especial to Post. /
Washington, Fe

Washington. Feb. 2.
Mr.. Kitchen, member of Congress
from the Martinsburg, Virginia, district,
was driven from bis house on Sunday
last by An incursion Of rebel rough ri
ders.
The trains are to-day running regular
iy on the Baltimore l. Ohio r. R., though
there are rumors of = raid at Martins
burg.
The new call for troops will necessitate
80 neutrality-suspicious. of.wo hundred
million dollars.
The Senate Finance committee will
report the tax bill with amendments to-
day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04
New York, Feb. .

The steamer Matanzas, from New Or
leans. brought nearly 700 bales of cotton.
and the seth Illinois regiment, $50 strong,
arrived to-day on furlough of sixty days
bound home, having re-enlisted.
Advices from Memphis state the Goth
army corps are preparing for movement
to attack the rebels and seize large store
OF corn and forage on the way to Mobile.
Some $4,000 cavalry are concentrated at
Corinth to participate in this movement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04
Augusta, Maine, Feb. 2,

Gov. Carey has sent special mes.
sage to the Legislature urging immediate
action in relation to the new call for
troops.
An order has been passed by the Legis-
lature looking to the payment of a uni.
form State bounty of 5000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04
st. Louis. Feb. 2.

Leavenworth dispatch to the Demo-
crat says the Legislature has passed res
olutions asking that the southern portion
Of the western tier of counties Of Mis-.
souri, be attached to the Department Of
Kansas
Gen. Curtis has gone to Fl. Scott.
Large trains of supplies have started
for Fort Gibson, TO relieve the suffering,
among the Indian and negro refugees.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04
The Rebels Revolt 1t Fort Morgan.
New York, Feb. 2.

New York, Feb. 2.
A correspondent Of the Boston Journal
on board the gunboat Jackson, at Ship
Island, writes on the 18th ult as follows.
Last night, about 10 O'Clock, small
sail boat came down the Sound with some
very important intelligence. The rebels
in Fort Morgan revolted, and during the
difficulty the rebel gunboats 10 Mobile
Bay attempted to arrest the garrison Of
the fort, the whole for. being in revolt,
and with the American flag flying. They
opened on the gunboats with every gun in
the fort. They succeeded in driving the
guntoats off, but were not on their guard,
and tina. night large force was sent
down from Mobile. capturing the whole
garrison, excepting four men. who es.
capped in the darkness in small boat and
came to Ship Island, when we heard for
the first time the astounding intelligence.
Since then We have heard more OF The re-
volt from additionsl deserters. Seventy
of the revolters are condemned to be
SHOT to-day 10 Mobile. We also learn
from deserters that on Horn Island, up
the Sound. there are eighteen more de-
serters from the rebel army. In and
around Mobile, and on the Sound Island,
there are about fifty deserters from the
same quarter. These dcserters bring
very important intelligence that The rebel
army in and around Mobile have organ
lied secret societies. determined to fight
no longer. 1t is said that the movement
started among the soldiers is daily grow
ing stronger Many officers are CON-
promised 10 the movement think that
this is the most important movement since
the war, and is evidence Of the successful
termination of this war. | am confident
that this ne Wa il true.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04
Concord, n. H.. Feb. 2

Gov. Gilmore has issued proclama.
tion to the people Of New Hampshire call
ing for volunteers to fill the additional
quota that may be apportioned to the
State under the last call of the President
for troops. On the previous call for
100000. New Hampshire has SLED her
quota, and the Governor thinks the sec
ond apportionment will be filled by VOL
unteers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04
New York Feb. 2.

A special to the Herald, dated head
quarters Western Virginia, Feb. ed, P.
~, states Col. Mulligan this forenoon
drove the enemy from and re-occupied
Burlington and Moreield Junction in
Patterson Creek valley. At noon 500 of
Kosser's rebel cavalry attempted to burn
North Branch and Patterson Creek
bridges and cut the telegraph. They
we're driven of with doing serious dam
age The fires were put out and the reb-
els pursued BY Pennsylvania cavalry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04
Washington, Feb. 3.

Washington, Feb. 3.
The following was received at head
quarters to-day:
Nashville, Feb. 2.
Gen. Dodge reports that the Gath ult.
our forces, under Col. Phillips drove
Roddy to the south side of the tennessee
river and captured all his trains, consist
ing Of over 70 mule teams, 200 head of
cattle. 600 head of sheep aud about 100
bead OF horses and mules, and destroyed
factory and mill which had largely sun
piled him.
lSIgned,l JNo A. RAwLIns,
Brig. General.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04
New York. Feb. g

The Philadelphia Enquirer to-day says
yesterday afternoon 1900 rebels Who had
taken the oath of allegiance, arrived at
Philadelphia from the West.
The authorities at the navy yard have
received go Of reformed seceseionists
They will be at once placed in the service
as sailors and marines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04
New York. Feb. 8

The Herald's N. o. letter says troops
are being hurried over Lake Ponchartnin
and landed at jacksonville, and ali agree
that Mobile is to be attacked by land and
water.
The Worlds Hilton Head lettsr SAYS
operations against Charleston hay virtu-
ally ceased. Gilmore goes to Washing
ton to represent affairs between himself
and Dablgren. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04

NAV YoRK, Feb 3
Cottea-l TO &c higher, with good enquiry s4tas4lzc
for mdding upiands
Flour to lec better; e59T 10 for Extra STATE
chiefly 0N9 IS and 4eaT 90 for Extra r. II 0i
l597 so and 659s so for trade brands market clo
sing steady.
Whiskey-Frmer at ss@ssc for State and Western
chiefly 9oc
Wheat-1@2c better with fair demand: 55a1 SO far
Chicago Spring; 58i%di Oh for Mil. Club Goal 10
for Winter Red Western.
Rice-Heavy; 26dl SO.
Curn-0pncd with active spec ulatise demand and nd
vaced Be-, but closed heavy, and 2ic on the extreme:
2.a1 q for Shipping Mixed Western in store closing
dull at about 25.
oAts-opencd shade hrmer and closed dull at about
previous prices-Ss@a0c for Western.
Wool-Qniet aud firm.
PetrolenmFiruer 30 for crude; IL refined in bond
$50 IS refined free.
Porkshade easier; 20 co for 10 oOe1s 25iS for
old do q n0s22 - dor III o0ls % Cor old and new
do 20 00a % rs for prime.
Mess Beef-Mufc active and steady ga &c for mess
45c for prime 1o@l4e for rspaekc; l5 Ice for extru
nie
Cut Meats-Firm at $3.50 for shoulders; l1a1al1 for
hams; beef sides Arm
Dressed Hogs--Ni.hout material change: pasfzc for
westernlatter for choice, including inferior at So
Iari-Without material change; 13Al3sk-istter an
extreme
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04

CO.v'GKES.NXO.y:lL.
xxxv1lI.h conaREss--rir.. Session
Washington, Feb. 3.
HOUSE.

Washington, Feb. 3.
Mr.. Schenck explained the differences
between the Senate bill and the substitute
recommended by the House Committee
on Military Affairs.
MIR. Chandler made a speech against
the conscription bill.
MIR. Bromall made speech in favor of
the eonfiscation of rebel estates.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the Senate bill amendatory of
the enrolment act.
Mr.. Emery proceeded to show that If,
as had been asserted, the draft was un
popular, it was because of certain traitors
who had striysn BY their speeches TO rem
der it odious.
Mr.. Williams made speech in favor Of
draft.
The debate here closed, and the COM
mittee proceeded to discuss the amend
ments.
Mr.. Davis, Of New York, replied to
Chandler, saying that the country could
not exist on the basis of such patriotism
as his colleague had expressed.
Mr.. Anderson replied to VIM. ]. Allen,
who some days ago made an attack on
him. He charged Allen as sympathizing
with and apologizing for treason.
Mr.. Allen responded, reiterating that
Anderson's election to the House was by
the aid of the bayonet.
The amendment Was agreed to striking
out the $500 communication, thus leaving
it $500. Il
The following clause Was taken out Of
the bill
"Any if any drafted man shall pay
money for the procuration of substitute,
such payment shall operate only to re-
lieve such persons from draft in filing
the quota, and bis name shall be retained
on the rolls in filing future quotas"
Without further action the committee
rose.
A bill was reported for ship canal for
war vessels from the Mississippi to the
Northern States.
The House adjourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. Feb. B.
Fiour-Duli.
Nheat-fsir speculative demand Mt an advance On "
. X sales Of No. al i1tl1 Is and No z At i I1aS.
l ilL. TsS
Corn-Geod demand for and market firm at Ta6 80
for old.
tnts-Activc nj 4@ls advance.
Hghviues-6c higher. with sales at SOC At tina ,,sa
holders asking sle1s2e.
Live Stock Market-lnnctiye aud nearly nominal
Dressed Hogs-Without particular change
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04
Washington. Feb. &


The Senate yesterday in executive ses.
sion confirmed the following nomins-
tons:
Jas. Duane Doty to be Governor OF
Utah; Edward A. Rollins OF N. H. Dep
uty Commissioner Of Internal Revenue /:
Jno. N. Goodman, of Name, Governor of
Arizona; Commander D. D. Porter, Rear
Admiral in the navy from July 1, 1868;
Capt. Jno. Rodgers. commander in tue
navy from June 18th, 1868; Capt. S. R.
Rowan, commander in the n avy from
Jan. 10th. 1868; Newton Edwards, Gov
ernor of Dacotah; Amos Reed, Secretary
of the Territory of Utah; w. A. Woods,
of Iowa. Hospital chaplain under the act
of May. 1862; Q. H. Irish Superintend-
cot of Indian Affairs for Utah.
Five hundred rebel prisoners at Point
Lookout have been enlisted in the U. 8.
service. About 900 more have petition
ed to be allowed TO take the oath under
the Amnesty proclamation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04
New York. Feb. 3.

The stermer Western Metropolis from
New Orleans Jan. 26th has arrived. She
captured fifty miles from Tortugas the
blockade runner steamer Aisti of Havana.
aud took her into Key West,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04
Cincinnati, Feb. 8.

Gov. Morton 10 about to issue procla-
nation calling upon the people of Indiana
to respond to the Presidents last call for
troops and gil up the quota Of that State
The number of men required will be
given IS soon as official da,a can be OBJ
tanned. Gov. Morton is confident Of the
ability OF the State to meet this demand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04
BY TELEGRAPH.



Gen. Vandever arrived here under or.
dsrs from Gen. Grant to report to Gov
ernor Stone for the purpose Of reorgan-
king our veteran regiments. Governor
Stone has dssigaased Davenport ~ the
Generals headquarters, and the General
has left for that place.
The bill repeating the Law passed in
1851, prohibiting colorsd persons from
coming into or staying in the State, has
passed both houses. The law has always
been dead letter. but some Copperheads
had recently endeavored to enforce it.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
BY both houses, inviting John B. Cough
to visit the capital and deliver one or
more lectures.
All Of the First Iowa Cavalry have re.
enlisted.
Recruiting continues brisk in the Cen.
trail and Western parts Of the State.
The House passed . bill fixing the
maximum toll of millers rs follows: Water
mills, one-eighth Of wheat and oue-eev-
enth of corn; steam mills, one-sixth Of
wheat, and one-ffth of corn.
County Conventions have been called
in nearly all the counties of the State to
send delegates to the Republican State
Convention. which meets here on the 99d
instant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04
New York Money market.

Money active but very easy at I.
ia
Gold nrmer, opening at s75z, advancing SSH and
closing weak Mt ISL
Government Stocks staady. 5s&a
y 3 = t81 enupons 1OS560l0tA
u 8 O. SO coupons 1881. 444
rear certificates 97ek s
Mo- &c k2SIEs ah o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04
Fort Monroe. Feb. e.

General Butler has received the fol-
lowing:
On the s6th nit. Gen. Palmer sent an
expedition to capture force of rebel
cavalry in Jones and Onslow counties,
N. c. They succeeded in routing the
enemy, captured % men with their hor-
ses and equipments, destroyed $50, 900 to
100000 pounds pork, 70 bushels of salt.
10000 pounds tobacco. 32 barrels beef /;
also captured several mules and horses
On the 9th ult. Capt. Carly of the 2ith
New York battery, proceeded with his
command to Tysell county, N. c., where
they captured five men who have been
guilty of series Of robberies, one of the
murderers of Feriam, two Confederate
officers and ! 900 sheep.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04
Commercial.
c0saKerKD DAILY tr
s. MILL Il co,
WHOLESALE GROCEHS,
No. loo. Corner Fourth and Main STREETS.


kEpxrK, February :, ist4
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.
Light receipts articles in this department.
given firm msrket Exgs and Butter very scare
and would command prices higher than quota
tioh<.
Ploes-suferfae, s. o.. Spring whea, Extra g sc
Fall " hen; kxtra, - 5sa 81 O0.
Cgks MEAI~-sl R0as- W Z loo ~.
salr srrrf-sl 7SsEe 90.
Geks-5ssa r ba-h~i.
MaaAT-fsli, Il 2s siTsag- seess q o. r busheL
UsFs.-oss.
GKExs APstrs-75casI %
PVT.roE--6sz4sae Retail 10 = Kesk
BrrrEn-9etsrson, ise. Choire,f fs 1as retail, &c
cHlcxr~s-Sl 5os4s4 60.
LAEo-lea lie.
wmrrr BElys-c.lalaoa to Good, 81 500 81 7s Prime
NAVY. s. Cos - -
Hsr-Tisnoths SO ooa 81 or laseS SO OF Prairie
GROCERIES.
Noriean- fair I3i c prime Ia - choice 1yl.
Ssa York, {. ise, Mes Toek, A, ISL crushed sud pos
dered lac
aaA>sre-sas.. nga>~. 7oss'sss Goiaen syrup, ssa
tnryn-fsto. 9tl-pSTc Java. AZ.
KIsr-aI.ls iac
sopa-Aaer,e4n 10. English &
sasP-raia &c Family. So, e-rTnzn. - e.
CesaIx--stsf. 10 70 -; Mould ~. 10 IL
TAss-f Young iy-en, q asal IS. 1mperiai. 81 o 10
II ~ Eiask, Il "l u IL 90.
ToRtose-i,z1k Sweet 60 to CSC Medium Brands, 20 to
ss- Gold and Natural LAT 81 90 10 81 10.
SsILs-ise=t Brand 50 - RATES
GLsss-sxla city 81 -, rates.
sagBsaE-is to &c.
IlEx AFgtE--si. h p = r.
bar Pkscsss-I5 TO Ia ? D.
DgY CrEEASrs--N
RAIsIs--SS ~ e. IS 30.
sAr-lAke 81 Is fc S. No.
Fsa-Nc- Msckerel hbls- 81 eosSls 90
Sa.i = Md = cos . q
No. > do nj do s. o.
III bids. No. White Fish, - -
sUNDRIEs.
LKArHEn-soie 81 TO Sc, Harness ~ 10 Sc
binEs-rr Flint ID to lee Dry sale Ia Isc, Grub
~ half price, Green 10 l lreen Sheep Pelts 10 10
IS Green Hog Skins, lie.
saxns-Timcthy, e % to g .; Flax. g. to . IS
fEsSHKRs-Io to 45e.
CHKEsE-Haxnburg Is to lsi &C.
BEEs CarTLE-$2 30 to s. o. grx~s
sHExr-S4 90 to s. % p Ion gross
Wool--lcan 1ubwsshed, 81 to .5c- .Cnwgshed one
third isss.
otIs-coal OIL, lcs, White es to 5oc, RETAIL SOC Lin
seed OIL 81 Is Lard OIL 81 o5 81 Ii Fish OIL 81 40
BEKswAx-4ae.
Far Hoas--sa 90 to % 90 nett:
K.es-Wcolen Il, Gotten 2lze.
ornEsrs-le = n Brrss, inc y n coepER. I6c n.
ExeHssgE-Dn New York Phiissiephis Boston Gin
cinnsti, ST Louis and Chicago a p rent for bsnkable
fanis. Gold 51c premium buying.
DRY GOODS.
sHkErfsss saiRTIses-3o to .s5<
DRIlLs-s0 20 4Zlsr-
PsrsTs-l4l+ To rjiSr
DflsISs-2, 10 .s2is,c.
GTSsHaas-25 ii 4E-
CHaDwIcK AND Cons SPool-Sl %
SKEs THEEsp-&1 90 10 81 10
FtsnEKs AND MEcs. CsssIxKRE--e rs T5c
skirt BsaIp-sl Ga 10 81 10.
CnRsEr JsASs-25 TO 35c.
DEsIMs-a5 10 4sc.
TIcKIss-35 TO SIC.
IASsxYs-3o 10 Soc
Canton FLANSKls-2sis TO 45c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
New York, Feb. 3.

New York, Feb. 8.
The Atlantic from Hilton Head brings
the 62d Ohio regiment Of re-enlisted vet
Grams.