davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-07
aept. 4. ,6l.
I ORIGINAL NOTICE.

70 James Rchey.
You are hereby notified that there Il now -, az -
e enice OF NE Clerk Of t District Court OF Lee Cd,
IOWA, Fort madison, petition OF Hiram HI rney
alaamin9 Of yea- Jamos Hickey, the sum or three Nm
uIed dollars, With len per cent interest per annnm
payable annually AS money due orfv rage ~ ~
plaintiff. Hiram Barney, dated i3th OF 1rau,s. r.G
also claiming against you, the foreclosure ~ said
mortgage, the same being upon tile north haIf n M.
quarter OF the south qsArteYAf SECTOR
twenty six, t2d) Township sixty seven, (67,, ksnre
seven, III west Leo Ceunsy, Iowa, for the
and general relief -
And unless you appear and answer said petition on
~ before noon OF the second day OF the nsxt term
day q december, A. H., l6Gl default will be snssTed
against you, and Judgment rendered theron prayed
tor. 10 SAM petition. III. SCOTT HOWELL.
\. Aqg.xv, ylsolM Attorney for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-07
i V0AseA Menaoo MarahaAsa O0Ae.
UNITED STATES or AMERICA,

OU1wO4 W11BOU Mk0101W1vUEU W40N
UNITED STATES or AMERICA,l
DIss Riot ~ Iowa.
DY virtue of an execution to me directed, issssd
ID by the Clerk of the District Court of the Uni
ted States for the Southern Division Of the District
Of Iowa, wherein Patten, Lane. Merriam 4 Co. are
Fayette Meek and Moses s. Meek are defsn.
dants. havs letied upon and will sell to the
highest bidder, 1t public auction, st the door OF
Tic court house In kcokuk, Lee county, Iowa, on
hours OF 10 O'Clock .. m and 1 o'clock p. m. of
said day, the following propery, to- wit. Lot four
a. in block two l2l, tho undivided half CD II
fractional lot fouil4 In fractional block four a.
and forty (40) feet front and Of OF the south
east side Of lot three in frseisnal block four
"a, all in the town Of Farmn ston, Van Buren,
county, Iowa. Taken and levied upon q the pro-
porty OF Samuel g. Meek 70 satisfy said writ of
execution. II. M. HOXIE, u. s. Marshal.
r s34 By HARRY EuLroH, Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-07
rr~ssse,s..an1e,

DUBLIc notice Is hereby given that on the 16th
/ day Of August, 1851, st the door ofthe Clerk .
Office in the city If kcokuk, Lee County, Iowa, /
shall proceed 10 sell for cash In hand TO the highcst
twelve RAJ in block number thirty-three [ssl in
the city Of keokuk, county of Lee aud State Of
Iowa. st1s I#
The sale Is made BY virtue of Deed Of Trust
from Sarah Ann sockman and John H. Sock N an
certain note made by the said Sarah Ann Sock
man and John II. Sockman to the order Of Robert
l.. Ruadick for the sum Of two hundred and ninety
eight and - 100 dollars t$20s32). dated August 8,
1860, ard payable twelve months after date, which
note IL due and uupaid, and by the terms Of the
Trnst Deed an required TO sell tho property. T
Sale between the hoursof 10 o'clock .. m. and
o clock pm.
lid WILLIAM RUDDIcK, Trustee.
o. \
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-07


EH2 2x1E0DRsa
| SEWING MACHINES
IN ORDER TO PLACE THE
| BEST FAMILY MACHINES In THE
WORLD
Within the reach OF all We have reduced our
Letter a, ov Tyanspsrse Shuttle Machines'
with Hemmer,)
Beautifully Ornamented, to $50.
THESE LETTER A N ca INES
Contain Recent Valuable Improve.
mcnts.'
wewould ask for them before purchasing else
where the special attention OF Vest makers
Dress makers, and II who want Machines For light
Misunderstanding purposes.
Sinssft No. lt1 Standard Shuttle Machine,
both Of very general application and capacity and
popular in the family and imanuIsctory. Prices
reduced, respectively from $l35 and $50 to $50
and 600.
sNaRR's NO. 5 STANDARD SHUTTLE MA
ta# OuINE,
For Carria re ma srs and heavy leather work
Price, complete, e126.
The Singer Machines
Make the interlocked stitch, which 10 the best
stitch known. They arc of great speed, easily M.
Asrstsod, simple IN structure, 81 great Durability,
adopted 70 the lightsst goods, are In
for several J cars withott requiring fspsif. IT
THE STANDARD MAcHINH
For Tailoring, Boot and Shoe Making, Harses,
Making. Carriage Trimming, A., will Do more
work, earn more money, and IL cheaper than those
Of any othsf nsksr - gist. y 21* - %,
Wshavs alvayson hard HEMMING GAUGES
SILK TWIST, LINEN AND COTTON THREAD
ON EPOOLs, BEST MACHINE OIL In bottles, As.
CHICAGO AGENCY. No. SO Ola RI .ss.,
(ShermAM Acuss.)
~ Letters Jor Me Above Agency should Be
Addressed ~. m. SINGER 4 Co..,
J. M.BILLIN0s Agent for Keokuk Iowa
n-AIl persons requiring information about
SEWING MACHINES. their sises, prices, work
ing capacitics, and the BEST meth DDS Ut
can obtain 1t by sending fer copy Of
I'M. singer 4 Co.ss Gazette,
Which 10 = beautiful pictorial paper entirely de
voted 10 the subject.
1T WILL BE SENT GRATIs7
4. N. SING ER Il Co.,
NO. 45s BROADWAY,
Aprl4-dtv NEw-YoRk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-07
Aug. 3, lS61-dln Att'ysfor Plaintiff.
legal ii OatCS. /,


10 Spencer s. Billings, J. B. Billings, John q.
Bower, Frederick parth, Albert Wolf, William
Wappick Esra Potter, A.C. Campbell, Villa N
Miller, Executors " tho estate Of jacob Miller,
deceased, Frederick Cook, w. J. Worley, samuel
Worlcy:
Vou and cash Of you arc hereby notified that
- there Ia now Gle in the Office Of tbs Clerk Of
the District Court Of Lee County, Iowa, At Fort
Madison, petition n Hiram Barney claiming Of
Jos spencer .. Billings the sum Of fifteen hund red
dollars with per cent. interest per auL um, pay
able annually az m oney due on deed oil trust
made BY you tod. ". kilbourns a. trustee, 10 se
sure samuel y ayehs Miliism B, Lea and Hdwad G:
Delevan for the purchase money of the real estate
therein described and aince AZ gned TO said Hiram
bsruey, dstet May 2dth, 1882; also claiming
agalrs Of you the forscosure Of said deed OF
lnst, the same being upon Lots 5, ., Z and s, 10
nech 2ol IN tho CITY OF keekuk, Lee connty, lows.
ior shepurchsss noseyi and further " king for q
sAie " said premises ard genci il relief.
Ana uniess you appear and snswer said petition
20 or before boon Of the second day of the mex,
term ~ said court IL commence al Fort Madison on
the FIRST Monday Il December, A. ID. 1851. "a de.
fault vii b. entered against you and judgment
rendered thereon ~ prayed tor in said petition.
NOZZLE a aIKONG,
A's'is' xSoi-lm Attys tyr Plt'G.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-07
"a single Bottle Of SPALDIN0'6 PRE-~
~PARKD GLUR will save tenRNf
9timssits cost Annually. -
sPALDlNG's PREPARED GLUE.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
.SAVR THE PIECEsl
1CohOhf! DISPATCH /

1cohohf! DISPATCH /
~"A srIrca N Tisks SAVES NIHx."Ua
A. accidents will happen, even in we'll regulated
families II 10 very desirshe to have some oheap and
sssssnisnt vsy for repairing Furniture, Toys,
Croekery, &c.
6PALDlNa's PREPARED GLUE
Meets allsuch emergencies, and no househoia ran
afford to be withoutit 1t Ia always ready and up
to ths sticking point.
"UsEFUL In EVERY HOUSE."
n. B.-A rushaocompanies each Bottle. Price
3bcSnts. Addrcsf
HENRY G. sPALDIEG.
Ao.4s csdxr-st., New York.
CAUTION.
Ascertain unprincIrled persors are attempt,ne
70 palm N IN tie unsuspecting public, INIT stops
Of my PREPARED GLUE, would ssatton Ill
persons " examine before purchasing, and se.
that the fall name,
0~5PALDING, - PREPARED GLuE~
Il ~ sAs esAsids wrapper, aliothsn.re s~indlinr
essfssfuh. lAsg1 4AvJ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-07
=. -
AfGuNAL NOTICE.

n -
To J. II Brker, administration Of the estate Of
Thomas Hardyn deceased, Rob,t Reed and
Vim. Hsrhi ne. tfefendsnts3
HIRAM BARNEY has filed in the Clerks ofhne
L i of Lee County District Court at Keokuk, =
petition aud amended petition praying for I
Judgment against you said Barker M dministrator
dc., for $325.l6 and 10 per csst interest from 1st
of December, s5S, upon q mortgage OF Thomss
Hardy man to Charles Mason on forty acres Of Of
the south side Of the southeast quarter OF section
- township IS, range west, i'm Lee county, fowa
sale Of raid premises to pay said debt, and for
general relief, with costs. n.
And you must appear aud answer said petition
by noon of the second day Of the, noxt term 81
1861, or Judgment and dscrse will 10
had therein against you BY default.
H. SCOTT HOWELL.
Aug. Z. I86l-dlm. Solicitor for Petitioner. 2
e1.lT---- ORIGIN ~ NOTICE. =
To chss. W. st.sg, Frederick zagg, Duvsl. Keifb-
' Ter go, GIN. Slaughter Btr, .0. WebstA ~
1 Co Thye5. AldIich = ca,vA4y. Irosas'inge'
I-OU m hate " NJ psstivsly - t6ed thaA there
i is nov on hle ID the Clerk Once OF the Dis
trict Court Of Lee County. 1S~a, ~ r.. Madison,
"a petition VI Ed Wickershgm clainipg Of yon
c6aries " Stag The sum 81 twenty ave hsndrsd
dollsrs, With ~ percent. interest pr snnum, pay
able annually, as money due on proDissory note,
aAd secured by mortgage inside BY YOU 20 J. H..
Holmes and sine assigned TO said +. J. Wicker
sham, dated June %, Is %; Also ciainidg against
each OF you the foreclosure If ssid mortgage the
rxne being upon Lot No. Sin Chatham Sqnare in
The q, Of Keokuk, Lee county, Iowa. for the par-
chase money, and further asking for sale Of said
prentice, and general relief. it7 II
And unless you appear and answer said petition
on or before nooA Of the second day OF the NEXT
term Of said court. 10 semn encs It IT. Madison on
the FIRST Monday 81 December, A. d. 1851 de-
fault will be entered sesipst ycu, and judgment
rendered thereon rs prayed r. an 81 i'd pstition.
MOI ia STRONG,
Aug. ID. lS6l.1n Al W for Puff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-07

ll0ydss R0ttrO00 MsP.
LOYD'S Railroad Nap shows every Railroad
- il running order upso February Let, 1901
Every sipton. Ii marked down an the roads ,:.and
the distances tetW cen Zach station and the total
iongth Of the road; afro the anne Of it's ol6cers,
their place Of residence, and the ming time Of
the trains on every Raifr,sd in Anefcs are given.
Evrry river il ADcriss is traced out, and the
towns ard cities on the Ohio and Mississilpi and
other rivers are marked plsinly, All the Forts,
Batteries and Stsouehoids 10 this country are laid
down pr, IN iLsstly. For sale by
NJ W. wEsTcOTT,
jyl7 Main-st. I'd door from 9TH.
MlEtTAnT nOOMN.
Gc0TT'S TACTICS, price 81 DO
~ Hardee's - g ] 30
u. s. Infantry " adopted May lst, 1861, 2b
Cavalry aetics, adopted by the W ar Dep'nt 76
Vicls . II and Book for Active Service, j 90
Army RcHulasiols fer 1861, 30
iiardec, IN Oerm.n, 80
Hand 10 4 for u. s. Sc. vice, rs
Maps of he Seat Of War. 1t
For salc by M. w WESTcQTT,
jc26-d Main.ss.. ID door from 4th.
VOLl NE totn IOWA MEPOhTs,
OGDEN ,BnOWNELI ACO.'s
Cry BOOK SroRk,
Apr26d No baNain-st u
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-21

GEN. SCoTT's PREDICTIoN-It is very en-
couraging that both General Scott and Gen.
Mcclellan declare that this war can not be
long. The former is more defnate than the
latter in limiting its duration. Gen. Scott be-
fore the Chamber of Commerce aud the Union
Defense Committee, on Friday, averred he
" had no doubt " that Gems Mcclellan and
HalIork will achieve a successful and honor.
able peace within few months"
These gentlemen overlooking the whole field
and understanding the opposing forces better
than ordinary observers can dc, speak positive
ly-not boastfuIly, but with calm confidence
The country may well have faith in their opin,
ions on the subject.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-21

MEMBERS OF CoNRRESs IN THE ARMY.-
Among the members of the present Congress
against the rebels, are Hon. John III. Nc
Clearmand and Hon. Owen Lovejoy, of
Illinois Kellogg, of Michigan Senator Will
son, Massachusetts, Senator Sherman, of
Ohio Hon. John S Phelps, of Missouri; Hon.
James S. Jackson, of Kentucky Hon. Mckee
Dunn, if Indiana Senator Lane, of Kansas,
and Edward Mcpherson, of Pennsylvania
Col Curtis, of Iowa. resigned his seat to &C.
eept the appointment of Brigadier General.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-21
Destructive fire in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II, ls6


This morning at o'clock, fire broke ont
in the iron works of Ridgeway & Co, at the
corner of AShmead and Clinton street, Ger
mantown. The flames spread With great rapid
ity, entirely destroying the buildings and a
large quantity Of materials The loss is esti-
maed at $4,000, upon which there is insu-
rance Of $1,000
The works were usually engaged in the man
ufactnre OF hardware but lately the hands
were largely employed in making sabres for
the Government 1t is supposed that the
place was set on fire.
1t is a singular fact that within short time
no less than seventeen woolen factories in va
rous parts of the north, all of which were en-
gagged in the manufacture of supplies for the
army have been in whole or part destroyed
by fire. Other establishments employed on
Government work of other descriptions, have
been destroyed. aud a suspicion is excited that
the conhagrations have been caused by trait
ors who wish to cripple the operations of the
Government
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-21

sw0Ie calledt the United States officers "pira-
tical Yankees" and other abusive names
One of the Secretaries OF the Rebel Commits
sioners, named Hustled or Hnr>taoe, also show
I'd resistance but himself and colleague ao-
companied their employers to confinement
Messrs. Slidell and Mason were then sur
rendered
The English steamer took them on board
knowing who they were, their destination and
business.
Capt. Wilkes is understood to have acted
on his own responsibility.
Messrs. Slidell and Mason asked permission
of Gen. Wool to send letters to their friends
which was granted. Phe letters were open of
course.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-21
THE MASSACRE AT GUYANDOTTE
VIRGINIA.

CINo1KHATT, Nov. IL, 1861.
The defeat of the Union forces at Guyan-
dotte, on Sunday night was accomplished by
Irlckery on the part of the inhabitants
1t seems that force of rebel cavalry, var
iouSly estimated at from 500 to 600 had
concentrated in the country back of the town,
and ii was proposed. with the assistance of the
rebel inhabitants Of Guyandotte, to annhiIate
the Federal forces in that town The Federal
troops consisted of $50 men of the Virginia
Regiment, aud few of Ziegler's Virginia ca
valry. 1t was arranged between the rebel ca
valry and rebel citzens to massacre our troops
in cold blood
Accordingly, the rebel citizens became very
courteous 10 our troops and, on last Sunday
evening. invited them to their houses on Var-
ouS preteXts. The invitation was accepted by
all who were off duty, and, while they were
being entertained, at about IL O'Clock at
night, the rebel cavalry dashed into the town
Signals were displayed from every house where
the loyal Nirgiuians were unsuSpicouSly en-
jOying themselves, and into these the rebels
rushed, murderiag the unarmed soldiers IN cold
bl0od The rebel citizens, men aud women,
rushed to arms, and aided the cavalry in the
slaughter
The Federal troops who were in camp pre-
pared as soon as possible for their defence but
were everpowered, and had to break lines and
retreat Very few of our men were killed in
the engagement with the cavalry, nearly all
the killed being murdered in the houses
When Col Ziegler arrived and ascertained
the particulars of this 6endish outrage, he
ordered the destruction of the town. The build
ings were Immediately fired and the whole town
reduced TO ashes
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-21
The Fiftieth Pennsylvania Regiment
in the late Gale.

The accounts Of the naval expedition, report
the almost miraculous escape of the steamer
Winfield Scott, having on hoard about 500
men OF the Flftieth Pennsylvania regiment -
The gale on Friday night was very severe,
and the Scott was exposed to the full force
OF the storm she had her mastS all carried
away, and her bows stove in, aud suffered in
other ways. She is an iron steamer, new. this
being ber first trip. During the gale her iron
and wood separated, abaft the starhoard pad
die-boX, opening hugh seam, which let the
water enter in rrents A II the soldiers 900
of the tlttieth Pennsylvania regiment) were
set to work at the pumps They behaved ad-
mirably, both officers and men, and are highly
commended by the captain aud officers of the
ship for their efficient service
Some Of her own officers, however, did not
behave so WELL out dIsgrased themselves and
their ship, as will appear in their sequel The
Scott ran up tie Sgual of distress, which
brought to her assistance the BienVille The
officers of the Scott manned their boat, placed
in it three wounded men and women, who,
with the boats crew cot safely on board the
BeuV..iC, mt the boat Swampad alongside
The BieLVille then sent her own boat, gnic
no Sooner came near the Scott, than the engi-
necr, his assistant, the carpenter, aud a num-
Der of the crew, baSely deserted their posts,
Ieaped into the boats, and went on board the
Benvile, when this boat also swamped. The
Benville then resolved to lie by the Scott, to
render her all assistance in case offurther and
more urgent need.
The Scott, however, by dint of throwing
overheard all her subsistence stores, and by
the vigorous help of the soldiers succeeded in
weatherng the storm. In the hurry Cf the
moment, owing to some misunderstanding Of
orders, about three hundred of the Pennsy!
vana Fiftieth threw over board th"irgunS, KNAPP
sacks and overcoats. With regard to the de-
sertion of the ship, by the engineers and 9th
ers, it may be stated that the eugues at no
time ceased working, or were'in any way out
of order. The ship is built in three compart.
ments, and water entered but one, and came
into that one through me rndder hole. The
desertion Of their posts, by those men at such
time was as unnecessary as it was cOwardIy.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-21
CAPTURE OF FIFTY WAGONS AND
FIVE HUNDRED OXEN BY THE
REBELS
KANSAS CITY, Saturday, Nov. l6

KANSAS CITY, Saturday, Nov. l6, 1861.
A wagon-master arrived here gives informa
ton of the capture by the Re els, at o'clock
this morning, mile and half from Pleasant
Hill, Cass COu' ty, Missouri, of fifty wagons
and five hundred oxen, which were on their
way to Sedalia When the wagon master
escaped, the yokes of the oxen were beng
buried, and preparations were also being made
to burn the wagons. The teamsters were all
take" prisoners.
Colonei Jonni on will march Immediately for
Pheasant Hill.
The creation o. the new military district of
Kansas, with Major General Hunter in com
mand, gives great satisfaction aud confidence
TO the citizens of Kansas.
General Lanes command was expected at
Fort Scott on the evening of the l4,h inst.
A doubtful report says that there is force
of a thousand Rebels at Bowers Mills, fifty
miles from Fort Scott.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-21

THE City Of Manchester, from Liverpool
and Queenstown, on the 9Th and 7th lust,
passed Cape Race on Saturday evening with
four days later news from Europe. The con
vention between England, France, and Spain,
concerning intervention in Mexico was signed
at London on the 3lst ult. A surmise of ulte
rior designs is again afoat The London
Times finds fault with Secretary Stewards dis
patch to Lord Lyons, and ridicules his circu
lar to the Governors of States concerning tor
tifcations The London Herald and Posi-
are also occupied with the correspondent oi
Lord Lyons and Mr. Seward. 1t is believed
that France requires large loan. The con
tinenta ne VS. generally is not important.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-21
THE BATTLE OF PIKETON NOT A
HOAX
WAsHiNGToN, Monday, Nov. Is

WASHINGTON, Monday, Nov. Is, E6l.
A dispatch from Cincinnati states that the
reported battle at Plketon was hoax. If a
hoax, it was one which resulted iq the capture
Of twenty-seven hundred prisoners. The misap-
preheuSion arose from the fact of two battles
having been fought. On the first day, the
main battle was fought in which four hundred
were killed and twenty-Seven hundred taken
prisoner. The following day, however, the
rebels rallied, aud in the skirmish that eusued
they lost between thirty and forty men. That
we have not earlier received full Intelligence
from Gen. NELSON is sattribU.ed to The fact that
PIketon is nearly $50 miles from railroad com
mnniratlon, aud the intervening space is over
u mountainous district. aud at this season Of
the year over bad roads.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-21
DISASTROUS FORAGING EXPEDI
TION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. II, 1861.
Yesterday morning a foraging party consist
ing of fftv-seven of the 30th n. Y. Volunteers,
attached to Gen. Keyes's Brigade, went cut to
Doolin and BrushS Farm, three miles and a
half west of Upton Hill, to draw away the
forage which they had collected and left day
or two before They took with them five four
horse wagons, and after loading up. Doolin,
one of the owners of the farm, invited the ID en-
in to dinner The soldiers fOolishy accepted,
anc more foolishy stacked their arms outside
the house, and went in, leaving eight men act
ing as pckets in the neighbOrhood. The mo-
ment the men sat down to dinner DOOlin dis
patched a servant to the house of Brush, a
mile distant, with message that he should in
form the Rebels of the presence of our soldiers
This being done, Rebel cavalry, numbering
ahout 200, suddenly appeared overpowered the
pcketS before they could give alarm and sur
rounded our festive fools at DOolin'S table. A
number of men made their escape, but the fol
lowing, together with the wagons and horses,
were captured by the Rebels; Capt W. l..
Lannng, Second Lieutenant JAS W Andrews,
Corpora!s NJ White p Cooney and G. Fl.
Vanderzer pTivates p. Frazier George Nc
Wharton, l.. Hardgen, Harris Stafford John
Sleight, ID. u. Is. Morris, a. HoltZer, \. w
Rowland, Coles Stanton c. b. Elms. Wm
Peck. A W. Porter, ThoS. Porter, Walter
Mrrrlck, Louis Mario, II c. Smith, Robert
Whelan, VIM. Mccormick, Stephen StIckles,
Freeman Clapper, JAS. Morrison, Daniel Con
nor and Ned Riley. Doolin and Brush, who
previous to this time, were supposed to he
good Union men. were arrested to-day on the
charge of having betrayed our troops.
THE REBEL ARMY OPPOSITE.
II is not believed at Headquarters that any
considerable number Of troops have been with.
drawn from the Rebel army opposite Wash
ington, in consequence of the invasion of South
Carolina. Beauregard has not gone to Charles
ton as reported. The rGm9T, however, which
imputes 10 him 81 INCLINATION to resign unless
mere vigorous policy be adopted in the con
duct OF the war, is not without foundation.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-21
THE FLEET GONE SOUTHWARK.
FORTRESS MONROE, FriG

FORTRESS MONROE, Friday, NOV 10, Io6I'
The fleet is understood to have gone TO
Pensacola.
News Of another exploit may be expected
soon.
dispatch from Savannah, the l4th states
that the feet had passed Fernandina, standing
southwark.
PriVrte advices represent that the capture
of Port Royal has produced the greatest ex-
element throughout the South, and especially
along the seaboard from the cities and villages
OF which tn people are fleeing in the greatest
precipitation.
A dispatch from Charleston to TIE Rich.
m,ond Inquirer, the l4lh, states that Gen.
Sherman had taken possession of Pickney
Islands, seized all the able-bodied negro men
and sent them to the aeet.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-21
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. PRICE AND
BEN McCULLOCH
Sn LouIs. Saturday Nov I,

Sh LOUIS, Saturday, Nov. TO- lS6t.
The armies of Gen. Price and Ben McCul.
loch have retreated into Arkansas 1t is under
stood that they have gone to, Fort Smith,
where supplies nave been collected and Winter
quarters built. Before leaving Missouri. they
fired all the hay stacks, corn-cribs, &c, in
their vicinity, to prevent our forces from OBJ
tanning forage ia case we pursued them.
Previous reports regarding the imminency
of a battle On the Cd inst, originated in a
large foraging party of Rebels on Wilson's
Greek being mistaken for the advance guard
of the enemy