davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10
noAT CAPTURED ny GuEHKILLAs

On the Sd the steamer w. b. Terry
with two Dahlgrcen howitzers, while
aground in Tennessee River at Duck
River shoals, leo miles above the mouth,
was captured by guerrillas. The enern y
was in position on Nh adjacent hill and
fred SO rapidly as to drive gunners from
the guns The rebels removed the guns
from the boat, captured II government
officers and men, and burned the boat
The officers of the boat were liberated. -
They also captured three free negroes and
sold them on the spot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10
St. Paul, Sept. G

Dt. auip oePt. y.
Mayor Prince arrived last night with
dispatches from Fort Ridgely, Thursday,
4th. Captains Grant and Anderson with
small party of infantry and cavalry were
attacked by two hundred and fifty saw
ages eighteen miles from Fort Ridgely.
During the engagement the whites man
aged to throw up breastwcrks of dead
horses and earth, and held out until Sib-
ley came to their relief and drove the In
dams back. Thirteen whites killed and
AZ wounded most Of the killed from st.
Paul. Before the engagement Captain
Grants party buried 50 OF the massacreed
One woman had laid in the woods two
weeks uuburied. Capt Vanderhook COM
nlanding at Fort Abercrombie writes,
large number of Indians had appeared
around the Fort, carried of all govern
ment mules and cattle belonging to the
Post, compelled to keep his entire force
on guard all night; also, says. unless
reinforcements appear soon he will be
compelled to abandon the Post
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10
Louisville, Sept. 8,

Last Thursday a forging party from
Cumberland Gap encountered party OF
rebels seven miles distant; federal loss, ]
killed, 8 wounded. The rebels were driv-
en- away With considerable loss, as they
were exposed to a raking fro from 81
FOUNDER. Rebels yesterday destroyed
the water stations at Benson's and Bag
dad, on the Louisville and Frankfort
Railroad, tore up one hundred yards Of
track at Bagdad.
Rumors quite general here, but where
Of Headquarters here have not been ad.
viscd, and do not credit, that Gen. Thos
j.. Critterden vanquished portion OF
Brngg's forces near Gallatin, Tennessee
also, that Bragg's forces are crossing the
Cumberland River with view of invad-
ing Northern Kentucky. A party OF
rebels went Saturday to West Point, at
the mouth of Salt River, intending to cap
ture any trading boats there but vamoos-
ed on ascertaining all such boats had been
removed to the Indiana shore.
Southern line working to Russellville
and Franklin, Ky.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10
LETTER FROM WARRINGTON.
Washington, Sept. 5, 1862.

V"hseou1 00Ps. ~ iCoG-
Pope, who hourished SO mighty a
trumpet in disdain of ''lines of retreat"
is back to Alexandria The Army of Vir-
ginia is cooped up in the Notifications
about Washington, and people here are
in furry Of fear lest Stonewall Jackson
should be laundering at our gates before
the next sum- Government stocks are
coming down on Wall Street like u thou
sand Of brick. and gold is going up as
though to out-elevate the kites. This
might seem to be most lame and impo.
tent conclusion TO the last grand expedi-
ton 'fon to Richmond" But we must
not judge too hastily. The alternative was
desperate-one army had to be risked to
save another. Pope had to push far for
ward into danger. in order to save tho
Army of the Potomac. No ordinary feint
would have been sufficient to deceive the
wary Generals who command the rebel
armies. What was intended As fcint-
what actually was feint till Mcclellan
got safely of the peninsula-necessarily,
therefore became great and general
movement. While Pope was letting off
his now seemingly pure Buncombe about
'1ines of advance as though he were
designing to drive the enemy from his
Capital to the Gulf, he was. in fact, think
ing Of his slines of retreat" more than
Washington was, when pressed by the
British across the Jerseys Mcclellan,
with eighty thousand men, was weltsrine
in the sun, and every day was day nearer
to his eapitulation and the consequen,
triumph of the Rebellion. The salvation
: of the Union depended upon whether tn,
e Army Of Virginia could draw the rebel'
away from the Peninsula 1t did draw
e them away at fearful loss of life ant
y treasure, and in saving McClellan's army
Pope and Halleck have for the time pre-
n served the nation. The rebels were out
+ witeed - Had they promptly attacked Nc
Q Clellsn, we would have at this moment t
a protect our Capital an Union army lea
by the strength Of the Army Of the Pote
= mac than that from whose lines no,
r bristle two hundred thousand bayonetf
and along whose ramparts ten thousan,
l. heavy guns can thunder in moment. =
r More, we would have met with disaste
: against the moral effect of which we coul
J. not hope to cope, either at home or at
e road. A golden eagle would have bough
!, your hat full Of governments, and
i. little loose silver your pocket full o
greenbacks. The finger of foreign scor1
o would have been pointed at as. aud tn,
i next steamer would have brought the id
teligcnce of general acknowledgment Q
!. Southern Independence. All this ha
o been postponed at least; and. if tn
n braycst who sleep in their shallow grave
y from Cedar Mountain to Fairfax, and th
% wounded in Eve hundred hospitals, hay,
been sacrificed. their sacrifice has not beef
. IN vain. Add TO the army now here tn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10
PRINTERS WANTED.

Two good compositors can find stead,
employment by applying atthis Office itn
mediately.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10
B Y TELE G r A p n.
New York, Sept. 9.

The Times says editorially, that Gen.
Mcdowell is in this city under arrest, as
we are informed, On charge of treason.
BY whom il is preferred, or ON what grounds
we are not aware.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10

Boston, Sept. s.
Sixty-thrcc towns of Maine give the
Republicans majority Of 2to2, against
a majority of bO47 last year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I NSU RANCE NOTICE.

During my temporary ahsenee William Fulton, Esq
will attend to ali my Insurance business my oc<
one door south OF The state Bank.
sentln-dat W l.. W OUn.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14
A Negro Serm on.

A negro prsacher-himself a slave
announced his text. one Sunday, as fol
lows: :" Are not two sparrows sold for
tarden,' and not ono Of dem sparrows
shall fall to the ground widout your Fader.
The text was repeated three times very
sonoriously, and with responses and amens
from the congregation and the preacher
proceeded: Now, brudderen, show you
dat this ere passage was nent for our
couragement see what i. says: Are
not two spsrrows sold for lardin !" and
not one of them sparrows, that isn't wuf
but half cent fall to the ground without
your fader." Now, Bruddern, if God
cares SO much for dem sparrows dat isn't
wuf but half cent, how much more will
he care for big darkey like you, dat 8
wuf fifteen hundred dollars Here the
amens and shouts "glory to God!' became
terrific We'll pleased, apparently, with
the effect Of his eloquence, the preacher
repeated the question, and then proceeded
thus: I'VE see too, brudders, how much
more God care for the black man than he
do io- white man-braok man wuf fifteen
hundred dollars, aud white man not wut
ono red cent, not wuf 50 much as dem
poor sparrows,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14
i" Only One Killed."

Only one killed. That is all. Only one
vigorous life suddenly cut short, only one
happy household shrouded in gloom, only
one chain broken, only one wife made a
widow, one group Of little ones made faith
erless or perhaps one fond mothers
heart robbed of its idol, one tender sister
made brotherless, one loving young hear,
stricken down in the first great agony
How many times wi,bing the last few
months have faithful comrades broken the
turf and deposited underneath the form
Of the "only one killed. The next NOR.
ning's paper perhaps told Of brilliant
affair, rcpulse Of the enemy, and only one
killed on our side etc and after an in
different glance at it, We passed on to the
next paragraph. And yet for some poor
hearts the term ''only one killed, contains
an immeasurable amount OF sorrow. In
vain will they watch for the coming of the
loved one that went out from them in all
the strength and beauty Of youth in vain
will they listen for the sound Of that voice
whose last music, for them, was the sad
cadence-"good bye. The anxious eyes
that so often gazed down the old road, will
not be glacdcned by the sight of the dear
form and the harmony of the home mus.
ic will ever be broken, for that voice will
always be wanting. Meath the Palmetto
is little mound, and there, quietly sleep
ing is the "only one killed And, alas !!
how many such little mounds there are
scattered over the sunny South-mounds
that are marked by no headstones! No
loving hands ever planted flowers on
them, no loving eyes ever water them with
their tears. Hands hardened by grasping
steel consign them to the dust, and none
but eyes unused to weeping, gaze on those
little lone mounds. We do not realize the
vast amount of sorrow this war is creating.
None but those from whose hearthsto es
have been taken the "only one killed. can
realize it.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14

Whom did Robinson Crusoe meet on
being cast on the desert island? A great
swell on the shore, and little cove run
ming inland
Mrs. Psrtington wants to know wha.
sort of drums conun-drums arc? She
thinks some are hard 10 beat.
Dean Swift, on being asked what he
thought the easiest and yet most difficult
thing man could do, replied "To Dol. q
door,
Flayel said that, il men should rise
from the dead and read their epitaphs,
some Of them would think they had got
into the wrong grave.
Tho saying that "there is more pleas.
ure in giving than reciving,' is supposed
to apply to kicks, medicine and advice.
l'is reported that at a prayer meeting
on the Potomac, an old negro cooke, aud
referring to the war, said, "Massa, | bau't
got no 'lision, but | tauk the Lord for
this mighty great fuss"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14

ne Sha0es OF night we're falling fast,
AS through a Southern village passed
A youth who bore, not over nice.
A banner with the gay device,
Skedaddle!
His hair was red his toes beneath
Peeped, like an acorn from its sheath,
While with frightf1l voics he sung
A burden strange to Yankee tongue,
,Skedaddle
He saw no household FIRE, where he
Might warm his tod or hominy;
Beyond the Cordlleras shone,
And from his lips escaped grsan,
Skedaddle!
20, stay" cullered pusson said,
"An' on dis bosom res your he'd I"
The Octoroon she winked her eye,
But still he answered with sigh,
Skedaddk !
beware MCCLELLAN, BUELL. and BANKS
Beware Of HALLEcX's deadly ranks y
This was the planters last Good Night,
Inc chsp replled, Tar out OF sight,
Skcdaddle
At break Of day. as several boys
From Maine. New York, and Illinois,
Were moving southward, in the air
They heard these accents Of despair,
.Sedaddle!
A chap was found, and at his side,
A bottle showing how he died,
Still grasping in his hand of ice,
The banner with the strange device,
Skeddddle !
There in the twilight thick and gray,
Considerably played out he lay
And through the vapor gray and thick,
A voice fell, like rocke, stick,
Skeddddic!
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14

Of course John W. Forney endorses the
emancipation Of Gen. Hunter. Hunter
has done the right thing, .. the righ. mo-
men.. in the right place, and in the right
way, says the pink Of scavengers. For.
ney is bright example of what men come
to who become soured because their vanity
has induced them to believe their merits
were not appreciated, or because the de-
mocracy ceased to trust them. He com.
men ced his revenge by secretly stabbing
mis- old party while protesting the strong
est attachment to it. This sort OF thing
he followed until he was shaken off by
every honest man to whom he had UNDER
taken to cling ted by the Republicans
through all stages OF his apostacy, he now
breaks out full blown aboli.ionist, de.
spised alike by those who made him and
those who have bought him. Erchanye
Johns wife and John we're tete a ,,ete !;
she witty was industrious he says John,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14
SEoh0s wEARs. JOHHP .ALLIseN
BANKING AND AGENCY OFFICE
WEARE & ALLISON,
Cor. eth and Douglas sSts.,
sioux CITY, .. . IOWA
JON mp. .ALLlseN

( (NOLLECT1ONS made and remitted Mt current
~ rates OF exchange; Bills OF Exchange, Upcur
rent Money and Coin bought and sold; Deposits re
oeived and Money invested; Draftsfor Sale on any
Country in Europe.
Reliable Insurance effected against Loss or Dam
age by Fire.
Particular attention given to the Payment o
Taxes IN any county in Iowa.
Real Estate bought and sold; Land Warrant.lo-
Gated.
Werefert TO the following parties with whom we
have done business:
Park Bank, n. Y.
p:H Arnold, Esq, Prcs't Mercantile Bank. MY.
Messrs. knauth NachOd L Kunue, Bankers. n. Y .
" Chas. Camb'os h Co, Bankers, Philadelphia.
-" W. H. Barksdalc Il Co, B'nks, 81. Louis, Mo.
Messrs Clark Bros. Co., Bankers, st. Louis, Mo.
Heo u. Harding. Esq, President of onion Bank :,
st. Louis, Mo.
20 Adams, Esq, Banker, Chicago, III.
y. partridge, Esq, - Seneca Falls, NY.
G. "; Norton. Esq, President Southern Bank, o
Kentucky, Rnsscllvlle, Ky.
I.G LASH Esq, Salem, N. c.
T. Dumont, ESQ.,, indianapolis, Indiana
Hon. VIM Montgomery. NC, Washington,Pa.
T. II. Walker Esq. Salem, N. Y.
Messrs. Easlcy Willngham, Halifax G. H., Va.
MARKELL barrow Co, .,.Bankors. Dubuque, 10
Mackiot corbin, " Davenport, 10.
Sioux City, Sept 9th, 1850.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14
SIX H DADDLF.

The shades Of night we're falling fast,
AS through Southern village passed
A youth who bore, not over nice.
A banner with the gay device,
Skeddddle
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14

John $ wife and John we're tete a .,ete
she witty was industrious he says john,
I've earned the bread we've ate ""ani !,
says she, "haye usRrR the tea
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14
DAN,L r, HEDGES.

"HoLESALE and retail dealers in Groceries
Nv Provisions, Wines and Liquors, &c, levee
Sioux City, tswa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14

" Possibly says The Louisville Jom"aI,
" white folks may be able 10 get some lit
Ito legislation out OF Congress after the
niger has h"cu auly serrsd
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14
CHAs. X. 5 NTH,

"HOLESALE and retail dealer in Stoves and
w Tin Ware: also ms anufaeturers Of Tin Cope d
cnd Shsetlron Ware. .Pearlstrest. Sioux City, low
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14
f. BUCIIRUCKER.

"HOLESALE and retail dealer In Dry G oods
w Hroceries. Crockery, Boots and shoes &c. &c
orner ofPearland Third 4 streets SIOUX CITY Iowa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14
II. ID. BOOGE a. CO.,

II. ID. BOOGE a. CO.,
"fOLESALEa and retail callers in all kinds Of
w Groceries and produce, Pear street, Sioux
Cit low.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14
IS TCDLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MOANING.
siosx city, Woodbury. County, low
WILLIAM FRENZY.

TERMS OF suDSCRIPTION.-Al,5O a ysar.
always In advanco. For six ,nouths-75 cts.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14

o the Dig hlII OF HOWth,
Frani the outside to the straits Of the Dover
An lrishnan' $ an lrshman all the world over.
Now, three cheers for me. Hip, hip,
hurrah! Tremendous and long cont:uu.
ed cheering
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14

Parsons, q Chicago lawyer, was trying
case before a jury, being counsel for tho
prisoner. The judge was very hard Oh
him, and the jury brought in verdict of
guilty. Parsons moved Tor II new trial.
The ludge denied his motion and remark.
ed: "The court and the jury think the
prisoner knave and fool" Instantly
the counsel replied: "rhe prisoner wishes
mo to say he is perfectly satisfied he has
been tried by . court, aud jury Of his peers.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14

fI,liE undsrsignrn most respectfully informs tn
J. citizens of sioux CITY aud vicinity thai he has
esGmed tho rfatticc ui his profession.
JOHN X, COOK, ND.
Sioux city ,Aprii27, isei.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14
CAM NIL II. DAVIS,

rI,REDWAY a. CUR,:IER,
i Attorneys al Law, Sioux Il Y, Iown.-Prnctice
IN the Courts Of Iowa aud Hehraska. Office, on
Douglass street, opposite Land Once. vol
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14
A. GRONINGE Err,

A. GRONINGER,
nEALER n Hardware and Cutlery, Bar Iron and
~ Steal, Agricultural Implements, sign Of tn.
Millsaw, Pea rlstreet Sioux City Iowa.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-28
t...-....s.s..s.s...ss.ssss "a :,
lbOt..s...s.ssss.s.s.s.ssss ss.ssss'''''''''''
IEcresse...-..........,..''''''


The .popits with Mr Cisco to-day, on temporary
loan, re cb o. $4,000, making ap sggres''c OIL Nv
.000 900 for which certificates are out
Aeout three.qua1ers Of the above alnou"' ls",;'sd
held by the banks. OF the entire amount cePOo''
since ,he pl.u was sdoped, about two nii''o.p
bore been withdrawn. These deposiie WIN '"e -
eip, Of over i've millions Of Ies2ifonder NOo'
washington. bsve strengthened The suo'ifsasuy =.
So despite e very large disbursement. Suol~s ono ooo
vae,. ,,s balance tonight is over f4-''V'''''
soo,ost about 81 800, 900 last Saturday. .a
rbs market has been firms for goa ,ou'S' "'''
lies vere made az tho close at 1919. The move
Cnt Of gold is sill surprise to the oldest oanhers
in tre .,,eet. and they Ell adhere TO the opn'on 'oa'
:, r,,tt advance. TIE shipment Of gold was very
ior4e to-dav, $50 0Oo and for tie week exceeds
.roOOO. Tire course Of trade OF this port indicates
that hs foreign dram of specie must coutinue Tor the
,rescDt ,be imports tbowipg an Increase, aud the
exports o decrease. TIE aggregate since the ist OF
January stsnds as follows
1nrorts merchandise. ee..,.........,.,..S $50 a89bS
gtport' nerchan e.,.''s..''''''''' Si'''eoV
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-28
FRAUDS IN INSURANCE OFFICES.

10 he Editor Of TIE n. y. TTibaae
SIR: Permit me, through the columns Of your
paper give the public way Of corupns socre,arie
and other officers Of Insurance Compsne, and Of s~indins
e Eockhode which fos tie security Of those Interested
o7ght be known and exposed V The President or
aging Directors of the Conpsny male agreement With
Of the Clerks slTeady under sasy) TO allow him comms
s.oosssy a per centon all bills FOR unpaid preniUms col
leea by hin out Of ths Office By privsts understanding
between the Secretary and Clerk person, calling at the Office
Of tho Insurance Company TO pay their premiums very
politely told ~ ths Secretary that tho Collector will call In
few dsy' and they pay him shsn hs calls Not suspect
lnE The motive Of tho very obsng Secretary they tssp he
money nn called upon By the Vory accommodating and dis
Interested Collector. In due time. the Collector sans and col
Iecs the premium and receives b, reward Tor his hes
and n6dey to tbs Company, IN eonnssions II.
practice which only deffsud Tire stockhodsr bu leads
other .buses tho late frauds opon the Siuyve'an: Fle
Insurance Company clearly provo
You Will readily zee bow The stockholders wronssd
and the officers corrupted by such arrangements and hope
.hs, you viii deem Of suclsn. importance to give pub
cy large amount OF insura stock owned out Of the
city the large county circulation Of your paper viii
sht.n many ignorant Of the tth Affairs managed
or ssuased and will enable them TO guard against for
the future. AslOCKhoLpAH.
12ril o. 1862.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-28
THE BLACKS IN THE DISTRICT OF
COLU.uBId.
cons,pona...as Of Ihs N. Y. Tdbuns.

Couerpouds.es Of The n. Y. Tribune
GEoHGETows April o. 1902.
The opinions uttered by intelligent eocred people
may have some value, ano compel the calumniators
Of this much abused nation 10 their slsudefs
Said FREQ black preacher: "Iiad We been assured
Of the true sympathy and support Of the whites al the
tine of be assault on tue Massachusetts, troops in
Baltimore. over FIVE thousand of IA wolld have risen
10 aid the Nor,h. But until they know they are 10
be protected in their rights 70 themse!yes they will
not rick The position they now hold, which Is some
advantage at any rate, for tie masters feed and
cloihe those they claim theirs But if freedom be
promised 70 the blacks, then you will pee such fight
ipg ~ tie world has never witnessed
Slavery has made Tho blacks timid and cautious,
and stimulated their cunning to an extraordinary
degree, ss well as made them patient. "Ah!" said
woman who has been made free by the late enan-
cipation act cit is with fear and trembling feel
myself freed woman. aud God bless tho men and
women into whose hearts be pu! the thoughts TO
work for our freedom"
This woman was married 10 free man, IN the
mother Of children, and paid her late owner three
dollars month for the privilege Of working for her-
self and family This ls one Of the mild cases o!
Slavery in the District Of Columbia.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-28
FIRST PROPOSITION FOR EMANCIPA-
lION IN THE DISTRICT
To "a. EdilO, et II. ~ Y. T,i6sns.

To ns Editor q TAs ~ \. 1'tenHe
Sin; This ia q question Of some interest JUS, now :
and in order that "honor TO whom honor is do"
may be juslly rendered and the "truth Of history I"
vindicated, IL should bs answered correctly. The
honor has been claimed for Mr. Seward, and has re-
Gently been assigned to him BY ono Of the public
journals Of the day. Yet it is believed that tho jour
nals of Congress will not show that be ever proposed
such measure. On The Oath September, 1850, the
Hon. Preston King, in the House Of Representa-
ives, proposed e bill for emancipation with COM
pensation Still earlier on the 23d Jane, lsiS the
Hon. John p. Hale introduced into the Senate q
resolution instructng the Committee on the District
Of Columbia 10 report bill aboliehins Slavery in
said District. Senators Baldwin, Clarke, Corwin,
Davis Of Massachusetts,, Hale, Miller, and Uphsm
voted for this resolution. This ia believed 10 be the
lir.t proposition ever made In Congress upon the
subject II this is error, will you please correct
it, and oblige masr READERS.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-28

The business .s duIl in Exchange, witbsul change.
Sterling is nominsy ll2l for prominent signatures.
Fregbts are unchanged; rates remain quite firm
and room scarce. To Liverpool the engagements
are: i29OO basb. Corn at ODD, in bulk 2,lOO bbls
Flour at e. 3D., 97Opkgs Baconand Lard at 22s 3d.
$500 gall Oil at 27s. Cd. To London; 1000 bbls.
Flour Ct 2s 3d., 200 bbs. Pork at IS. 3d. lC0O Can
ada Butt Stsves at sl2 per M. To Glasgow: 50
TINS Oil at 25s To Antwerp; % bids. Tobacco at
25s. The charters are British bark to Cork, or q
direct port in the United Kingdom, with grain, to
be filed ere the 25th prOximo, at 9id. . 60 Is, and
an Italian bark, to Cadiz direct, with general car
60, st 81 500.
Tie business Of the Sub-Tressury war: Receipts,
s22Go,o4 l9--for Customs, $4,000; Payments,
$2.5i 05i Balance sl2, ,342, ,752 SO.
The details Of the earnings Of the Galens and Chi
eago Railroad for the week ending April 81, are;
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-28

GRAND EsASciPATios CELEBRATION Ar IHE
CooPEn IssTIrUrE.--" Preparations aro being made
for grand Union meeting Of tho co!ored people Of
New-York. Brooklyn, Williamsburgh, jersey City,
Newark, Elizabethtown, Jamaica, Flushing, Har-
LEM Patterson, and oil other towns in this vicinity
to celebrate appropriately the Emancipation Of the
capital of our country. All churches headed by their
Pastors, and all Lodges, aud societies, are to be
invited 70 attend"