davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-10

HHApouklrsRs <5TH Rssxxxf. NJ. Y.s.v.,
Camp Amsberg, Hunters Chapel, March g,
1662-To tks Editor of sks Hdshisg fos Star !:
Sir: We, the undersigned officers Of the 18th
regiment N. Y. volunteers, declare that the state
ment Of Capt. Hundsdorf, A. ID. c to General
Blenkes In the NJ Y. Tribune Of March Z, 1862
in regard TO the confidential address TO General
Blenker, Is false in so FAR a. he states that the
ofacers and non-commissioned officers Of all the
regiments Of Blenker's division had signed the
sane. The ofict-s Of the 18th regiment ". V
volunteers have unanimously refused to sign such
document.
signed-Edw. C. wratislaw, 1t Col; Chr.
Semsey, Major; A. Michaelis, Adj't; Herman
koke, Quartermaster; III. Ideler, Surgeon; Phi
Feldbausch, Asst. Surg T; Phi. Hafner, Chaplain;
A. Doebke, Captain; z. Pickelhaupt, do Chr
Koch do, A. Bracklin, do, Chs. Hochleitner
do, II. Weller, do, J. g. MenYbsrt, do, r. Der
sauer, do; Chs. Hoefer, LIST Lieut.. com'd'g COM
pany G; r. w. Dross, LIST Lieut. comd'g COM
pany F; III. Grassan, 1st Lieut., J. Spangenberg,
do, g. Csermilyi, do, Chs. F. Lutz, do, Tn.
D'Urban, do, J. He'll, do, A. Strsck, do; Otto
Wiegsnd, ID Lieut., Martin Peter, do, Avis
Fillbach, do, Louis Bisky, do, Andr Searles,
do, Chas. Barth, do Louis Hofferberth, do r.
Wechsel, do, III. Mathesius, do FIR. Grabner,
brevet2d Lieut.. GEo. v. AMsBKRs,
Col. 45th Reg. ". Vol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-10
LATE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST FIR ON EUROPE.
sTOCKs-COTToN-T SUMTER THE
TUSCARORL.-SPAIN AND MEXICO.
rspec,sl Teleeram to The star.l

Especial Telegram to The Star.l
NEW YoRK, March 10.-The steamship City Of
Washington arrived here this morning. She
brings Liverpool dates to the 9th.
The steamer Bermuda is about to sail for Ber-
muda. II is reported that her cargo is destined
for the Rebel States.
Cotton 10 firm and unchanged.
Consols 93k.
The Sumter is still at Gibraltar, and the Tusca.
rora In the Spanish waters Of Algeria.
A Madrid telegram Of the 25th says that the cap
tain of the Sumter has been arrested at Tangiers,
at the instance of the American Consul at Glib
raltar.
The Moniteur's London letter says that the ses-
sion Of the English Parliament will close about
the LIST of June.
1t IL officially confirmed that Spain Insists upon
a special Mexican ambassador to come to Madrid
TO give satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-10

Mexican buchanan; Acting Master, Tbos. Moore;
Third Lieut.. Of Marines, Joseph Baker; Boat
swain, Chas Johnson; Acting Gunner, 8. w.
omensetter; Carpenter, II. NJ. Lowry; sailmaker,
J. C. Herbert.
Her crew was very short, not more than -
men. She however had two hundred Of the
Naval Brigade on board.
FROM THE LOWER POTOMAC.
TAXING OF COCKPIT POINT BATIsRY-IhB hsBkLs
RETREAT AFTER BURNING THEIR TENTS, ETC
AND THE STEAMER PAGE .
The " stars and stripes" now wave over the
rebel works at Cockpit Point.
About O'Clock p. m. yesterday, the rebels COM
menced to retreat, and fred their tents ana other
property difhcult OF removal. They also burned
their steamer George Page and all the other craft
which they had In the creek.
Our gunboats opened fire on the Cockpit Point
battery about O'Clock p. m :, and at half past
force was landed and ran up the glorious old nag
over the rebel works.
THE REBEL BATTERIES ON THE LINE OF THE
LOWER POTOMAC ABANDONED.
Gen. Hooker reports that all the enemy's bat
teries In front Of his line are entirely abandoned
and their guns spiked. Some Of the guns OF
which we have taken possession appear to be
valuable pieces.
ing the so-called blockade The above dispatch
Is dated Budds Ferry.
FROM FORT CRAIG, NEW MEXICO.
Judge Watts, the delegate from New Mexico,
has advices of an authentic character from Fort
Craig to the nth of February, and from Santa Fe
to O'Clock on the evening of Sunday, the 10th
ult At that date the advance guard OF the United
States forces, 500 strong, under Capt. Wingate,
Were on the west side of the Rio Grande, eight
miles below Fort Craig, being at Barage. On
the driving In of our pickets, Col. Candy march
ed In force to that point, and after anxiously
waiting until night without any appearance OF
the enemy, returned to Fort Craig, leaving hi,
camp-fres burning.
TPeentlV nnbliRhpd dispatrh Denver
to Julesburg Is not, on its face, authentic, and
must have been verbally communicated through
a line of express riders over distance Of seven
hundred miles, and Judge Watts has other infor
nation which satisfies him that the account Is ,tC
say the least of it, highly exaggerated and some
parts of II untrue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-10

STARTLING AND IMPORTANT NEws.-Evaesa-
ito" Of Ma"assas-1As Rebels Takisg Assay all
their Big Gras The Alexandria Chronicle Of
this morning has the following:
Gen. Kearney, Of the New Jersey brigade, who
now occupies Fairfax Station, sent In word to
headquarters yesterday that the rebels were evac.
uating Manassas, and taking away all their heav.
lest guns.
readers can Judge Of the probable ruth Of IL as
well as we.
"Gen. Kearney obtained his Information, we
understand, nom contrabands who had escaped
from the enemy's iiaes.n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-10
PROFESSOR NORRIS AZUMEA.
THE PREMIUM
YEAST OR BAKING POWDER

Manufactured BY L. MOCKRID6E CO., No
SO North Fourth Street. PhiladeIphis. o
and No. 1s3 Reade Street, New York.
This excellent composition does not contain a
nous drug; but ID perfectly pure and healthy and
e culinary Prepareton is infallibls and invalu-
number OF baking Powders on exhihition-the
Axumee, with several others, was anslys ed, and
obtained tbs hrst prize, as the purest and best
known. IL raises the -four directly Il s introduced,
vltnoSt fsrTp;enting it, or LEAVING any SEDIMENT.
the best of which are lost BY the ordinary ermspt
Ing lrooess, thence one loaf Of Azumea bread CON
breed and weighs is per cent mores il keeps mojss
tor many days, and never sours. Many celebrated
lhysioisns, both in this country and Europe, have
ce.s for mSklng bread, and at least 1000 families
In rhlledephia have, By their consiant use OF the
last three years, give their hearty approval For
sale by 6rocers In Washington and 6eorgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-10

The Latest and Fullest Information Con-
corning their Movements!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-10
The situation within the Rebel Lines

The Enemy Endeavor to Escape PreciPi-
lately from Manassas!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-10
II TURF DAYS.

MARSHAL'S SALE.-In virtue of a writ of 6eri
~ faeias under hen lav, issued from the Clerks
once OF the Circuit Court OF the District Of Co
dlrected: will es pose TO puko SALE for cssh. in
FRIDAY, the 2lst day of March next, 1881 a. IL
o'oiook m the following desoIihed property, 20
VII VIZ AL deiendanps right title; Gain or m
terest IN and 70 certain dwelling houselereoted
on lot No. and the south ls feet4 inches of lot
20. - In squsre No ST. in the city of WashiRfton
D. c., seized and LEVIED upon az the propeTty "a
Julius vledt. and will be sold 20 satisfs judioials
T, walker, T. NJ H0ovEP
fe 26-dts x.r,h.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-10

EAL ED PROPOSALS ARE IsvIrED
s1Ichas,nE from the 6ovsrnment tbs Hides and
Isnow hoofs and Horns, Tongues, Caucks, and
OF the fotomao, except those killed within the
erolent1inlts OF the District OF Columbia:
present 20 respond 20 his bid.
,i, Ln e. a., Hs,dss; Tsloy Ss osta1nsd =. The
for Hides, TO-. Of ell ANIMALS killed. vhethsr he
Gets them or not
The bids 70 be directed 10 major A BECK
WIIhs @. 3, u. 3. A.. Washington, ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-10
AUCTION SALES.
TVS hPTRRNooN g no. MONROE


fEIs AFTERNOON 8 TO MORROW
By-J. Q. Mo5UIRE CO., Auctioneer,.
CLOTHING md DRY GOODS On TUES
ton Rooms ~ i, oSoct S Re y. .od n. ne sSc
ofs stock Of Fashionable Clothing, made from the
SuPeTieI Ores, ard Frook Costs,
Beaver Goth sack Costs.
SnreIhno Cloth Too Coats,
Fancy Cashmere fantslcous,
silk Velvet and yasntls Vests.
A su.att, ofsummetA cSsis. Pant. and Vests.
p dozen IsdIss, WI e Cotton Hose,
sooP &IkTs:
Mi es ssS DEAN, 6Tes. dsoOp sk
III Is Il Op'ni i {. ' msSGiEs co. Auo,
By wALL& BARNARD. Auotion.ers.
L SuEsDAS McRNiNG. M.loS ii ltb. Ne III
sell, without reserye, at our auction rooms, for &C
s Ss,n wbom may concern 70 Kegs Now York
s.. positive. Tern; Tern, cash; .r.,n
By WALL BARNARD, Auotioneess.
PINE PAIR HORSES And sPRiS &c WAGON
l,h As Z, e SccSR r.ssPaY oI, !. e.
egctlon rooms, 3 hEe Pair Horses and one sprinf
m6sd WALL & BARNARD, AuOis.
5y -wALL& BARNARD. Auotiopeers.
MALE vi 6kOCEk'ES, sUTLkRs' GOODS,
ACCESSION ISS6 t fSssDxf MORNING &C. ri IL
march, - 10 O'Clock, we vIll sell az the Auction
Rooms, WITHOUT reserve, the remainder Of q. A.
Wood q Co.'S stock q nj other Groceries.
50 kegs ~ me Goshen Batter,
50 BIKE Mould Cancles-
g Bbls cTufhes, Refnea and yellow Sugars.
Bag 6reen and Burnt Coffee.
Cheese, starch, and Capdl les, and SOAP.
Bags Rice and asses Msizena,
Cases Cranberry ard Tomato Sauce, and Pickles,
Gases Mustard, Cinnamon, Pepper, Mustard, and
Cases Of Boots, 8lsokipg AMI Brushes,
stationary and Playing Csds.
BoJes Tobacco, serdines and Nackerel.
Casks Ham,, Best and Pork,
Cases Whisky, Brandy, Sherry, Soheldam
schnsPs, RsspbeTy, Blaokbery Brandy,
Cases y leIe', Hung arisn and Lemon CordlIls
Barrels Whitky, d.ferspt bands,
ard Casks Brandy and Jamaica Splrits,
holland Gin, Scotch Whlsfys,
500 Window sash,
rs Barrels Flour.
loo ono low price Cigars,
the Grooery line
mis- WALL & BARNARD. Auc,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-10

re-, Hair NETTs-HAIR. NETS.
OST Eeoeiycd another lot Of those handsome
double Chinene Nets, Also, ine assortment Of
lylsted SIX ana Corded Meta, IN al oolors, &C
me frimninE Store Of MRS. LOWE, 2s1 Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-10
IMPORTANT FROM FORTRESS MON.
ROE.

A Naral Engagement-Atfaek made on "
8. Vessels By the STEAMERS Merytmac, York
tocn and JamestoUR--U. 8. FrtgGts Cum
beriand Sunk-CaptHye of tho Frieats
Congress eported Damage to other YES
seis-Arrivat Of The Iron Glad Steamer
Monstor-Second Engagsmsnt-ThsM er-
rin,ac IN Sinking Condition.
The Baltimore Sxn Of this morning says:
The steamer Adelaide, Capt. Cannon, arrived
at half past nine O'Clock Yesterday morning, from
Old Point, having left the latter place at eight
O'Clock on Saturday night. She brought the I'm
several United States and Confederate vessels in
Hampton Roads, between the mouth Of James
river and Sewalls Point. The news, soon after
the arrival of the Adelaide yesterday morning,
created quite sensation, and an endless variety
of exaggerated reports were put In circulation.
1t appeared, after careful Inquiry, that passen-
gers who came up In the Adelaide, and seemed
to be Intelligent, stated that the Confederate
steamer Merrimac came out at one O'Clock on Sat
urday afternoon, while the Federal frigates Con-
gress and Cumberland were lying OFF Newport
Newspoint. She headed for these vessels, and
was soon within range Of the Congress, which
opened broadside on her without any percepti-
BILE effect She passed the Congress, when the
Cumberland opened a broadside on her, but that
minutes more the Merrimac struck the Cumber-
land amidship, and so crushed in her side that
she sunk in few minutes.
IL was reported that one hundred and fifty of
but how many were lost was not known. The
Merrimac next turned her attention to the Con-
gress, which had not ceased to fire on her, and
after short engagement captured her and all on
board. The officers and crew of the Congress
were sent to Pigs Point and the Congress was
Immediately manned by Confederates.
The frigate st. Lawrence was engaged by the
Confederate steamers jamestown and Patrick
Henry, and 10 said to have been disabled and run
ashore In a sinking condition.
The steam frigate Minnesota left Old Point to
join In the engagement, when the Confederates
turned the guns Of the Congress against her, but
she grounded, and was still aground when the
Adelaide left Old Point. The Congress, after her
capture, was found to be In a sinking condition,
and her captors fred and burned her
Thesteam frigate Roanoke also started to take
part in the engag ement but the battery at Sewal q
Point opened against hsr and so disabled her that
she was obliged to put back under canvas
Several smaller gunboat also started towards the
scene Of action, from Old Point, but withdrew.
Capt. Buchanan, formerly Of the United States
navy, and native Of Maryland, was In command
of the Confederate feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-10
THE JANKlfOKN.

The Jamestown Is furnished with a heay
the point Of which barely projects above
water. To all appearance the ship 10 not rare
at all, iron plated or pierced for bfoadsIde guI
her batteries seemed to consist Of %. pound
rihed gun, fore and aft. They are similar to {
Parrot gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-10
THE FLAGSHIP MINNESOTA.

The Minnesota is one o. our largest screw
-frigates, 200 tons burden, rates 40 guns,
and was built I'm 1855 at Warrington. She I'd
engines are $50 horse power. She left Boston az
the nag ship Of the blockading feet and has been
In that service up to the time Of the departure OF
this expedition from Fortress Monroe.
Her guns are very heavy and most effective, al
has been proved in the last engagement; two OF
them are Of eleveninch caliber, capable Of throw.
Ing balls Of one hundred and sixty pounds weight
Sne mas made but one regular cruise previous to
her present POSITION that was in the East Indies
from which place she returned In 1s5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-10

Ink CUMBERLAND.
The sloop of-war Cumberland 10 ,126 tons bur
den, rated twenty-four guns, was built In 1912 at
the Charlestown Navy Yard. She is a railing
vessel Of good substantial build. She has been
the Dag ship Of the Home Squadron, sailing under
the nag OF Commodore Psndergast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-10
THE FRI6AIE CONGRESS.

Below will be found list Of the officers at
Eched to this ship when she was captured on
Saturday last by the rebel iron-clad feet. II is
not yet known here who or how many Of her
crew were killed or wounded In the engage
ment:
Lieut.. Commanding, Joseph b Smith; Lieu.
tenant, Austin Pendsrgrasi Master, A. De Ha-
ven MsnleYi surgeon, Edward shlppen; Assist
ant Surgeon, Edward d. Payne; Paymas.er,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-01
Nevgspapsr BlrsAAay.

w tt8t NSWeRAP61 0tTAo0oys NA1tt
\ Prentice celebrated the thirty -second
Birthday Of the Louisville journal, on the
cath instant. Monday, BY dayOsing one Of
Ms happiest editorials on the subject. -
He says: 4e-e-s3
! Today the Journal is thirty two year.
old. Thirty.two years are l long period
in the life offs newspaper, and, although
they seem to IN to have hurried BY Will,
the airy swiftness of shadows, they have
left their deep marks upon US and upon
al things around US.
How strange it seems to US the con.
trust between 1880 and 1869. The in
teryal 10 more than the lifetime Of gen.
Grafton, md when we muse upon wha,
was familiar to us at the former period,
we almost feel aa ii We were thinking Of
another world or Of past state Of being
1t IL true that some persons. whom VIC
know then, still remain. but ali, how fcw
II we we're 10 walk the most populous
streets Of our city for hours and eAaa int
every face. and read the namo upon. svery
door and upon every business sign, ths
chances are that We should not recognize
the face Or the name Of solitary indiyid
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-01


Mr.. Editor: Herewith hand you ioi
publication list Of "Dischasges'' frop,
the army. remaining at Cor'nth, Miss,
unealled for:
AiOhael Supple, Co. I, 18th Rsg't Wis.
volunteers. ss.s.13 a
/ Slvnnus Moore, co. E. l4th Rsg't
Wisconsin yolpnteer1. saS.
Hezekiah y. Carpenter, +, 10th Iowa
volunteers. j
Simon s;sley, D, I'd Town cavalry.
William Arms, b, 4th MINI, vols.
Corp, i. ID. Miller, g 10th, No. vols,
Lewis Gown, B, 18th Mich. vols.
!, Address, Il
DR.. Norman Gray, Surgeon in Charge,
OF Chas. 8. Welty, Serg't and Clerk,
General Hospital, Corin,h, Miss.
4 Respectfully, ase 7sn
s Il. sn. G. w. STURGxs.
WISCONSIN State Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-01
Especial tapost.
Washington. No,

Washington, Nov. ~.
It il understood that the annual report
Of the Secretary Of Treasury is completed
and will probably be laid before Congress
on Monday. The War and Navy reports
will not 30 ready for delivery on Monday.
Tho reports of the Secretary Of Inferior
and Postmaster General are ready. The
Presidents message was road 10 the Cab
met yesterday, but will not bc closed I'M.
til Sunday night. The President will
with hold his signature till the last mo-
ment in order to avail himself Of any ad
ditionAl information that may DO received.
The message will 40 into Congress at
noon on Monday, and Immediately after
tho reading shall have commenced, the
Idocumsat viii b. sent of by telegraph.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-01
New York, Nov. 2.

New York, Nov. ~.
The steamer Cambria has arrived from
New Orleans, 2osh.
Capt. Franks Of the 18th Connecticut
regiment, has Lesn Dismissed the service,
and has been convicted BY court mar
siai Cor having received brides.
There were still solns cases of yellow
fever Mt Houston, Texas, on the Sd inst,
but the disease was not epidemic. The
fever still prevailed at Ma,agorda, Indiau.
aola aud Soraca, with deaths therefron
at each.
On the 3lst ult., Is the steamer Don
was lowing aredcral gunboat from Sabine
Pass TO town. she was assailed by volley
from 40 rebel troops concealed in = mill
The U. 8. forces opened ere on the mill
and town, destroying the mill and setting
FIRE few other buildings. The Ere WAS
exsingmshed, A powerful squadron was
concentrating in the Mississippi. There
we're already more vessels at New Orleans
than any time since its capture. 4 large
number Of river boats have been armed.
There is great activity in military circles,
preparatory to offensive movements. A
general inspection Of arms and men Was
about 10 take place. Gaerrillss infested
the river banks, and below there one
naval vessel has been fred into, which re-
turned the shot with grape and canister,
but thick brush wood enabled the assail-
ants to escape. No vessel unless we'll
armed now leaves the city.
Y Gen. Butler 10 about TO place overseers
on conGseated plantations to save the cot
Ion and sugar. The new cotton crop is
coming 10 quite freely. Gen. Butler has
permitted the resumption Of the pubkca-
ton Of the National Advocate after exph-
-satioas from Jacob Baxter, that he bad
no intention to aid the rebels.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-01
Notice 10 guardians ana AAmini-
1tYRt0TOs

oSpieE ~ the COUNT Jupaa, LEE Coo xvy a a
FoRT hADisex, Nov. ssh, l60a. 4
The law makes u the duy Of Guardians end Ad-
ntI,siraiors. At least once year, 70 appear before
Is County Judge TO make rrpcrt-showine he sosdi.
Hcn Of the estates, their debt and essr OF the con.
tlor OF The cststs OF rinor hsrs And II Tie guard
ishs y 10 appear and MAKE reron they sunless than
selves u due efYIFTY DOLLARS a In other actions
OF misdemsspes.
ROW. thSefors notice ID hereby given to MI such
ssasdisns and administrators Ia Les county who have
not made their report according law tia, they are
each ofihem hereby requests 10 appear al che Office
The Couuty Judge, in Fort Madison 10 make their re-
port AZ required 81 law.
The above notice is glyep to save u ,rsstssf per.
sohal citation,
#~-7 -stikHf a. kUsEELL,
n4S27-d2w-wst County tdge. Lee Co., I,wA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-01
New York. Nov. 90

New York, Nov. 90
The cargo Of the prize steamer Ann
was sold to-day for $40. 900. The teas
brought 44A for Congon and coffee Sigh
tly damaged. Part Of tie cargo AZ The
steamer Stellue was sold to-day bringing
over 500 600. as .E-I,a :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-01
COMMERCIAL

UAiks GArw CRY Ovp,cs
Kxox-E Nos. ~. V2.
RLouk-supsrans ~; sprins Wheat. x,rs % as;
FaH wheatKxtrs a.
BEAN iApsHoRrs-soto 40c y roo %.
siIIP STuFr--ls,c. 5hkF
coRN-oid. rs to 2oc; new, Ise bash.
| aAELET-6t 10 eDc. gss6 -
wnsAT-Sali 1890, spvinf soQ7s
RYE-as to, Doc good demand.
oATS-25c 10 10. Good desaand.
RIGHTEOUSNESS Retail Doc.
SWEET POTATOEs-- 50 70 soc p hush. n,
sVGAR - New orleans fair IIi~, prIws " /.
eAoics iakt clarified u; crushed and powdered ISL
AOLASSES-PiAntation% $50 50; suga rho ass4s 80,
Golden Syrup7sQsssc very scarce; sorgum asassc.
coPFkE-Ric ssts'e; Java -; Laguyra saos4
RtCE-0aI0c.
soAP-Paim dc. Family 10, German fcin. J TX
casDLEs-star17 stsarins II Monld rs.
TAf..oW-skc. ~ t..g
| LaRD--c3 tote.
BurfEk- Common ioD iae; Choice 10 70 II, re-.
tail 2oc
Shoulders, Hams sides no sale
Sugar Cured Haas, % to &C., retail loo
"Reminiscences HaYaessssn1s.
HIDEs-Prime dry I5c. Rrubby hair price rree,
aci green sheep pells Ioctei rs; green hog skin
Sc.
HAy-Timcthy. % oo97 90, baled sseoOsi
Prairie - e0G6 %.
sRkDr--1tmothy ~ 90 to 10; Flax Seed 90 Il
efeo; oil de,naa'l.
0hlONs-90cASI.
EGGS lSSo lie.
WHITE BEANs--75e to 81 g.
FEATHERS-3oGa36.
FRUIT Dried Apples ~ oodBsI IS ? bushsi.-
Dried Peaches 81 - so, RAisins - SOC Is.
GREEN APPLEs~-50 10 60c p bush. a..g
cHEEsE-Westsrn Reserveskc; Dennsk9c
BEEF gross.
sHEEP--92D032 50 head.
sALT-G. "A - 50 p sack iK.uswhs $50 ba,
rel. Lake 1850
fIsH-Macksrcl,No.lt Hisal Is p Dbl. No aSlIl
0el2. No. eS44IO. Mhltc Fish, No. $500.
' half bhl Cod Fish58sS A..
BEE6wAX-aoc.
i FAT HOGs-o1to 81 80 retf.
RAGS-Tooien Coitonae.
oLDlRoS-ts4sseE .. Brass6ese ~ Cop
per io9io4 -.
EtcHAsaE.-O. New y"rK per cent bank abb
FUNDS; PhiiAdelphis. hestar. Chicago and Cincip
nati " per cont. 81. Louis u pr cent old 20 TO
% per cent, buying.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-01
UNITED STATES LICENSES,

Ali pr-sons uho have INSIDE application Tor License
uaa'r the 'Exeise law, 10 the city Of keoknk asc
,.sst,s ve..in ii by spr,,ing st the once Of
C. s,rspe q on Third nrcrt, keosuk. on The 2oth
and aist instant.
L. s. Treasury Notes and specie only received for
Government dues. WALKER
Sov, 10, ibG2. Collector LIST Dlntrict. Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-01
Gsn. Grants Army Moving. /,

Cairo, Nov. 20.
A most important movement is now
being made in Gen. Grants Department.
Gen. Sberman's army left Memphis on
Wednesday. The army at Lagrange
moved yesterday morning The troops
are in high spirIts and in almost universal
good health. They started on their
march with flying banners and music.
Their baggage trains are made A. light q
possible one tent is allowed to twenty
men. and one officer Of each company, and
six wagons to each regiment. The rest
Of tho baggage will be forwarded by tram,
lie railroad along the line of march viii
h. repaired as the movement Ia made.
Tbs rebels, as they fall back, destroy the
track. hauling rails away several miles,
and throwing them into ponds and creeks,
and burn bridges and culverts. A rumor
having good foundation, says the rebels
arc falling back from Talla hatchie and
Grenada. and tl.as the, have even CON-
menced moving heavy at'>ies rom Jack
con. Prisoners represent pembcrton' q
army As disheartened and clothed in rags,
and poorly fed. They also say convic.
ton Is fast gaining ground among the
people Of Mississippi that they can inter
pose no successful ubstable 10 the federal
arms. The railroad FROM Grand junction
to Memphis will be fully repaired in two
or three days. Trains have already pass.
ed over part it. Gen. Veach has shor,
sick leave.