davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06
CASUALTIES IN THE FIFTH CORPS


A. Alard, Co. b, 17th United states infantry.
+. 8. Bishop, Co. B, 17th United States infantry.
Corporal Pomeroy, Co B, 18th United States infantry
Lieut. Mauk, 90. X, e2d Pennsylvania.
Lieut. Q. Mcdowell, CO, 9, 62d Pennsyvania
Nor ss''i s. siis i: =: 81 as TsSs;;:.
GENERAL Barnes, First division, leg slightly. ..m
Col Prescott s2d Massachusetts, I've wounds SUI 90 oa'y
Lieut. Col Stephenson, wounded IN lace
Captain Bell First Bucktails, leg
captain Mcdonald, lst Buoktails. head.
q. 4. Stitch, Co. B, LIST Michigan, shoulder
Le !. Colonel Miles, I'd Pennsylvania, right nigh.
Jno. rratt, 80 Pennsylvania, head sightly.
Pat sars 90 hsS head saa n'A'
+. A. Knapp, Co 9, 10th Maine arm
-p'f modsd 1lne G. G. sS.S H.n .D arm n.y.
Sergeant q. Brndlcy, Co. q, 10th Maine, arm.
lieutenant suchiman. @; +; ..,n New YORK.
Lieutenant Thomas. Go. X, 4Sth New York.
/ Captain Davidson, 18th pennsylvania
Lieutenant Hisdman, 18th Pennsylvania
Captain Hall, 9lst Pennsylvania, arm
D Nash. Co. +, 4lth New York
Jas Mslue, 90. r, 44th New York.
- Leroy, Co. =, 4ath New York
Corporal Jos Simpson, Co. A, Goth Maine.
j. A. Kn gbt, Co. G Goth Maine.
J. hansen, Cs. H. 10th Maine.
Lewis 6rswoid, Co d. 9th United States artillery.
chas 7. RIDER, 20. D, 9th United states artillery.
oscar f. Drake, Co. d, 9th United States artillery.
Captain Sell, Provost Marshal, lst division.
Richard McFliigott, Go. c, 4ith New York.
LAS. &. Ciri, Co. @ 1joth New York.
Corporal Amos Ogden, Co. @ l50th New York.
Jacob Runer, Co. n, 160th New York.
Samuel ohle< Co. @ 150th New York.
Sanford q. Webb, Co. q, 1J0th New York.
Fred. Newman 90. q, 15Oth New York.
Jer Keenon Co q 150th New York.
Jim fverts, Co. g, 15sth New York.
DAVID Alien, Co. A, l50th New York.
X ruttle CO. A, l50th New York.
Robert Taylor, Co \, f50tb View York.
Geo Hcyt, 90, A, ls0tn Sew York.
Sergeant flandy. 60 &. both Now York.
joins lIetsetter, 90, n, lsoih New York.
John W Brundage, CO. y p5th New York, ta.gh
George iicgc 90. Y pb,h New York knee
Ihgs Myers o. III 4sth Y Y, ankle hip and shoulder.
Ole Gap,ersun, 90. ~ 6th Wisconsin, log
Tts,uard Prem m slightly with susls
Sergeant G. y. skinner 14Tth New N0sa, arm.
CORPORAL Alex. Clark, TO. X, Id Wisconsin, arm.
Can't y. y. Parker, Co. 4, ltTth New York, lex.
Iieut Adam Gsse sick but captured Tennessee ocer
with sword aud pistol
Col bragg, 9th iscpnsin, wounded and missing.
Fred ). lutte. % g, 9th Wisconsin. arm, slightly.
u ILL q wciel 90. :, 9th Wisconsin,. knee jotut
rol'RrFryrH WV Yony tBPooKLYSl.
rhas Wcbsr, furctiuger oL
Henry Beckett. Co. n, loot, slightly
Jas Woodward, Co g icoi, anpuaion BY Surg. Farley
Sergeant Curpcrfy. Co = right arm and finger.
~ q Cnnror. right leg
yas G nov. suck
Iag 4 IBIS, Go. a, arm.
iohn Z. ~. Go. 4, left s'ie to'd Herald many.
iohn 70, i0r. Co. i, let w.
/ eofsta6t n4W 81 ~. =, o. !, hln.
\ - lteEs. CO. 4, lelt arm and chest
\ GeltEe NarsheN. o. A, sft hand
4 CORPORAL II. cuh bOWers, %. !, right hand
/ Mm. 4. Wlpeofd, %. X. fisht .eg.
JUN w, !. -. y, 49, 10, signify.
J hotei Nssh. - '. rirht arm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06
Miscellaneous,

STEAMSHIP CTR MANCHESTER. Capt Hacrow, Of the In
line sailed Saturday for Queenstown and Liverpool
STEAMSHIP BREMEN Capt Meier sailed Saturday for
Southampton aud Bremen.
eSl 100
SHP HENRRrTA MARCY Al 1893 tons, built at Portsmouth,
Nh In 1856 and hang from New Orleans has been sold
Tor foreign account, on terms not TRANSFERRED.
SHIPS hull burned the edge. S0h
VII Nantucket Shoa bearing NE Is miles, The day before,
ON nantucket spar with sails &C. attached was seen
BRIO SAWYER, AZ, 25s built at Dsmariscos in
1884, has been sold on private
ScR TRANQUIL A.. rs tons, IL years old has been sold
at 5000
scHR ANN s4LrER AZ 1873 TONS bn in 1883 Chatham,
CT has been sold at $1,000. cash
PRIZE scHR Sue, A. has been sold At $780, cash.
PRIZE scHR MARY JANE, A., has been Sl076,
LAuNcHEDAt Mystic, I'd inst from yard OF Chas NAL
ory fine screw steamer of about 1870 tons named Yazoo
She Is owned here and TO between this city Or
leans, under command Of Capt Couch.
At Freepor I'd inst from the yard Of soule ship
about 1909 be commanded by Capt VIM Sinnett for
merly of bark Ben Dorrance
The following table gives summary the vessels In the
harbors of New York, Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimors
and New Orleans tbs latest accounts from each Of those
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06
THE VERY LATEST.

The latest dispatches from the seat Of war
may be found on the Tenth Page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MRrrlc0.

NYE-BouRNE-on Thursday, July 2, at Boston, by the
Rev. Mr.. Hooker, Captain JOHN g. NYR, 70 Miss MAHY
eorxS' oil Of North Falmouth Mass, No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06
ARRIVAL OF REBEL PRISONERS IN BALTI.
MORE.

BALTIMORE, July do P. NJ.
Twenty three hundred prisoners have just passed down
Calvert street, making six thousand which have
rived here from the battle fed. Nearly many more
are on the way from Gettysburg. The Union crowds
along the line Of march through the city cheered Justify
for Meade as the graybacks passed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06
THE VERSION PUT UPON THE RESULT BY
THE BALTIMORE SECESSIONISTS.

BALTIMORE, July o, 1858.
The Southern sympathizers here profess to have
ceved intelligence from the battle field 10 the following
elect
That General Lees movements during the last few days
have been purely staategic and carried with the view
wearing and harrasing the Union army until no thinks
the time has come TO fight general engagement.
That he has yet had more than forty thousand en-
gagged, and that he fought with two sets Of troops
alternate days, in order TO keep his men fresh.
That tho Union troops have been marching and lighting
Tor days without ntermssion, and greatly
weared
That during yesterday General Lee withdrew his troops
towards his fortified positions Hagersown where he
massng his whole army and where the decisive
gagement was expected TO take place to-day.
They entirely dsbeeve the report that Lee retreat
ing, and say they have positive intelligence that his
towards Hagersown is that he had In
templaon before the fight began, and that will
pei Meade to fight disadvantage.
They not at all depressed at the destruction of Lees
pontoon bridge at Wamport; but say that Lee does not
want the Potomac now, and he he has
the necessary means Al TIE time Il Is obeyuable
that their is less confident and assured today than yes
serday. The destruction Of he Wiuiamspot fridge has
evidently shaken their faith in their idol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06
THE VICTORY IN BALTIMORE.
MIR. p. G. CHAPMAN'S DESPATCH.

MR.. F. G. CHAPMAN'S DESPATCH.
THE VICTORY IN BALrIMoRE-rHE REBEL ARMY
ROUTED AND PLACED OUT OF FIGHT, ETC.
BALTIMORE, July 5-1240P. NJ.
Reports from the front say Meades victory is complete
al points. All day yesterday devoted 10 burying
the dead. We buried large numbers OF the enemy whom
Lee eft the field, and bis wounded ounumbered
Ave to three We have captured large quantities OF the
enemy's transportation. We not count the horses
mules and wagons captured but say 80 many pastures
full Of horses and mules and many miles Of vehicles
fell into hands have direct and positive informa,
ton from Frederick this morning that Major General
French yesterday destroyed the rebel pontoon bridges
Wliamsport and captured commissioned officer and
thirteen pivates The Potomac has risen rapidly during
the three or four days. and is unfordable at any
point below " ilamsport Over three thousand prison
ers arr ved here this morning from Lees army, and
large number more close to the city. The Union
here ubant and the secesh faces longer than
tn branches of the Illinois Central Railroad added to
abe main stem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06

A. Allard, Co b, 17th United States infantry.
f. 8. Bishop, Co. B, nth United States Infantry.
Corporal Pomeroy, Co B, 18th United States infantry
Captain Little, Co. /, ed Pennsylvania.
Lieut.. Mauk, 90. X, 62d Pennsylvania.
Lieut.. g. Mcdowell, Co. g, sd Pennsylvania
Norris Kelly Co. cod Penrsvlvs.,,n
Jno. MATHEWS: 81 ~ T. IA psbnssrvlysnia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-10
Washington, Nov. 9.


Information received from the Army OF
the Potomac tonight mentions that an
aid OF Gen. Fitzpatrick arrived from the
the front late Saturday night and reported
that the officer encountered and fought a
body Of rebel cavalry near Strasburg late
in the evening Of that day. The enemy's
pontoou bridge over the river directly be-
hind their works fell into our hands after
Gen. Sedgwick defeated the rebels. The
bridge consisted of only FIVE boats, and
these we're the same which we're abandon
ed by the engineer brigade for want Of
transportion on the Chickahominy last
year. The cannonading Sunday evening
was probably Gen. Buford's light battery
and some of the rebel cavlary with guns
in the vicinity of the hills northeast Of
Culpepper. Nothing authentic had been
received up to 10 this evening from that
vicinity, at which time all was quiet.
The railroad and telegraph on the op-
posiie sido of the Rappahannock we're
found uninjured.
Our cavalry are reported at Culpepper.
AT the latest accounts part Of our forces
we're at Brandy Station, and another part
was two miles the other side Of KelIv's
ford. Some of our troops were at other
points.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
Waeh;nrton No


Reports received to-day from the front
represent that heavy firing was heard
yesterday aud this morning. as though
occurring in the lower part of Culpepper
and from Kelly's ford at the junction Of
the Rapidsn with the Rappahannock.
The Star, Of this city says We hear
that Gen. Grant has telegraphed Butler
that two of the most advanced positions
of Gen. Burnside have been assaileI and
captured BY the rebels, who made priso-
ners Of one half of two regiments that
were holding them at the time.
1t was reported to-day on authority of
the Surgeons in the Army Of the Poto-
mac that our losses on Saturday were
about 400. - stated in the Press tele-
grams last night. Two hundred and sig
ty Of these are wounded. They arrived
here this morning. The premises Of the
old capital prison are densely crowded to-
day. One thousand seven hundred sud
thirty rebel prisoners that were taken in
the Saturday forenoon engagement have
reached here. The officer from whom
this informstion i derived saw Nv
more on thsir way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-10

NOTICE

To II w SAMPLE, Sarah Sample, H II Belding " p
Lynch, William Leighton, Trustee; G Ssnto, VIM
simpson, Pierce, Bros Flanders, Cook g. Len
hart; Stone, Star Ce, John Lnvrie, Thomas Rankin
Asa Mayo, Fix, Hale Il &c, Benedict Hale & Co,
Hunt Lane Hubert Van yalkenbure & Co; Had
dock, Reed Co; farnhsm, kirs ham Il Co; John
bay assignee of Burns e. kentgen, Archibald
founE Co; Ostheirer Woodward & %; Herman,
Baldwin & Hezekiah HinsdzIe. Defendany
Iou hereby notified that there IL nov on Gle
In the Office OF the CLERK OF the District Court OF ee
County, Iowa. at Fort Madison, Iowa petition under
oath of Billings in which you all sde de-
f-ndante, alleging that certain Deed eeyian Real
Estate in Lee County Iowa in said petition described
executed by II. w Sample and Sarah n, sample TO II.
II. Bsdfne and W r. b Lynch of date OF june loth,
D., 1855, has been lost and net recorded, and
that's Deed ofTrnst executed said by said
h. II Beldine and W Lynch 10 William Leighton,
trustee 70 secure certain promissory notes. been
ofyou except said Lynch and Bedding, have recover
ed Judgments against said II W Sample which BY
reason OF the ioss ans none recording CT said Deed
are cloud and shadow plaintiffs title said
premises and praying that said De- OF Trust be
declared paid and satisfied, and that said judgments
may be declared lien upon said premises, that
said premises be declared free and clear OF said udw
ments nd Deed OF Trust and the tile thereto may be
queied in plaintiff and for other and relief In
the premises.
And unless Jon appear and answer thereto on or
before noon OF the second day OF the next term of
said Court, to be begun and holden On the first Mon
day OF December, A. D. 1863 default wi be entered
against you and udgr emit rendered thereon.
NOBLE STRONG,
ocue o4s Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-10
San Francisco. Nov. q. \

San Francisco, Nov. ..
The steamers St. Louis and Moses Tay-
lor arrived yesterday from Panama,
bringing dates from Mexico via Acapul-
co of the 2lst of Oct.
The French were preparing for an ex-
petition towards Quartero. Gen. Forrey
left Mexico for Vera Cruz on his way to
France on the 4th Of Oct, having turned
over his command to Gen. Basarene, who
appears to be much more popular.
An agent of the rebel government ar
rived at Mexico on the 9th, via Browns
vile. with instructions, it was supposed,
to make a treaty between the Regency of
Mexico and the rebels. 1t is said that
Juarez has re-organized the army Of the
Liberal party and is marching towards
Quartero to meet the French. A conflict
is expected shortly.
Minister Corwin has so far taken no
active part in the Mexican troubles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-10

An army Of the Potonas Dispatch to |
the Herald of the It'll, states that the lxtn
Illinois cavalry has gone home to recruit. |
The railroad between Warrenton juno
ton and Bealton station 10 nearly COM
plstsd.
Tho weather il magnificent, and the
troops are ready for duty.
"A letter from Lieut.. Scott, Of the 28th
ult., to the Times, states that Gen. Blunt
leaves on the goth for the Indian Terri
tory to turn over his command to General
Mcneil.
| The absence Of Blunt has encouraged
the rebel General Cooper to concentrate
his forces, and he is threatening the line
of the Arkansas.
Gen. Mcneil is pursuing Shelby.
Gen. Blunt has made demand on the
rebel General Cooper for the surreder of
Quantrel and his men as murderers aud
.ssassins. If refused, Blunt has notified
Cooper thatal soldiers of QuantrePs COM
mand will be shot.
| Our entire force is about 5000, the
rebels having twice that number.
! The steamer Fulton, from Port Royal
4th, has arrived.
On the 9th she gave chase to and fred
eighteen times into the rebel steamer
: Marmot. captured her aud lowed her to
New York. The prize is an iron clad
built steamer, of 900 tons burden, and
very fast. She had a valuable cargo Of
/ silks, wines, broadcloths, dc.
A letter to the Herald from Banks
Heet, of the eth, states that oil the YES
. sells crossed the bar that forenoon, and
we're standing out to sea. The feet com
prises some twenty vessels, accompanied
BY gunboats.
The steamer Locust Point, from New
Orleans 29th, arrived this forenoon.
A letter to the Press dated New Or
leans 29th ult., four P. NJ. says that the
18th aud 18th army corps are yet in ths
vicinity of Vermillionville, or between thai
and OpeIousas. They had not advanced
beyond Opelousas, and probably will re
main holding the country already in oul
possession until something is heard from
the expedition lately sailed from tina
port.
There has been no fighting. Unbound
. ed rumors prevail Of attacks at differen
points of our line on the Bayo Teche.
By the Fulton We have dates from
Charleston Bar of the 4th.
. The bombardment of Sumter wAs pro
crossing, the rebels remaining in posses
sion of what remained of it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-10
The Situation and Prospects.

New York, Nov. 8.
The Tribune's special says the next
fortnight promises to be the most event
full since the commencement of the war.
The success of Meade and the recent op-
erations in Burnside's department are
premonitory symptoms of the gigantic
conflict, Of which the lines of battle will
stretch from Chattanooga to Washington
and Richmond. For once there seems to
be a concert Of action between the differ
ent armies. and the prospects are favora-
BILE. 1t is true. Burnside is threatened
both from the east and west by large
army, but he knows this, and the meas
ures to be taken to thwart them.
Grants supplies are uninterrupted and
plenty.
1s o he result 81 Sa
cannot be doubtful.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-10
LEGAL Notices.
NOTICE.

To Wn Covles, G Stevens and Lsvi p Miller:
fou are hereby notiasA thss there 10 nov on nie In
u sCisvkt once Of the Disrict Court Of Lee County,
Iowa, u keekuk, . petition Of william H. Williams.
G. c. Stevens Tor TIE sum Of Piss Hundred and Thir
teen and so-l0o Dollars - money due upon your
pFonaoory notes. and against ali The shove named
defendants prs yfng for the foreclosure Of certain
bond for . Deed upon The undvided half OF Lots ave
and six In Block nineteen, in Williams, Reeves 4
Perrys Addition, 70 the csy Of Keoknk, Iowa, The
ting sishmeps Of al equity ofredeUptin, and for gen
efal relief, with costs.
Vow, unless you.appear and answer 70 aaid petition
before noon or second day Of me Of
said Court 70 be held 81 Keokuk the nrst Monday
Pebruary A. D. tGo3 Judgment will be had therein
By default H. SCOTT HOWELL,
novS-d4w Plaintiffs Atty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-10
Washington Nov. 9.

Washington Nov. y.
The 9Th Wisconsin, Of the army Of the
Potomac, cast 4l5 votes for the Union
ticket Of their State, and only one for the
Opposition.
The FIRST snow of the season fell to-day.
It was very slight and Of short duration.
A Government officer here, in high po-
sition, received pencil note from Union
prisoner in Richmond to-day, saying that
the rebel authorities there have at length
altogether stopped the very small meat
ration heretofore allowed to our starving
soldiers in their prisons. The excuse al
legged is that they have ceased to be able
to furnish their own soldiers with meat.
One hundred and twenty-five officers
are among the rebel prisoners brought
from the front.
These men report that very few Of their
companies retfested scross the river, and
that the General commanding had barely
time 10 escape on his horse. They seem
to unite in regarding the movement on
our part As having been one Of the most
brilliant and successful of the war.
Intelligence has been received here,
dated Clarksburg, Va, that Generals Az
Grill and Durfee. commanding separate
forces. after several engagements on Fri
day and Saturday last, succeeded in
driving the enemy under Jackson for sew
eral miles down the valley east Of Green
Brier mountains into and through the
town of Lewisburg, in Western Virginia.
After the FIRST battle of Friday was fought
by General Durfee, the enemy was rein
forced, but nevertheless the rebels were
totally routed on Saturday by the CON-
bined forces of Averill and Durfee. The
route was so complete that the enemy
abandoned all their supplies, guns. colors,
&C., and fed in dismay, leaving their
dead aud wounded on the field.
Our men behaved splendidly, and the
victory was one of the most brilliant Of
| the war.
The number killed and wounded on
our side is not stated
We hold Lewisburg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-10

To Arnold Kendall and Mary Kendall his wife,
John Ly nch, K Blackwell. and NJ Morrison:
You snd each of you ere hereby notified that there
IL Gle IN the ONCE ofthe Clerk OF the DISTRICT
Cont OF Lee County, Iowa, at Keok6, petition OF
Samuel T. Ames. claiming of you, the ssd Arnold
Kendall, the sum of Two Thousand Dollars, snd in
terest nouey due on promissotv note and also
claiming against all Of the defendants the foretlo
sure of . mortgage given by said Arnold Kendall
and Mary A. Kendall bis wife, 10 the payment
Of said note and convs ying Lot No Eve In Block
one hundred and piDeiy nine 1891, In The City OF
keokuk, County 81 Lee, aud State OF Iowa, In which
the other defendants have claim 10 have some in
terest.
U less you appear thereto ,nd defend before noon
OF the second day Of the February term 1884 of said
District Court, tndgmen aud decree will be rendered
against you thereon.
RANKIN & McCRARY.
oct2-d4w Attorneys for PiaintiG
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-10
STATE or IOwA3 In the District Court of
LEE CounrY. w. said County, 1T Keokuk.

STATE or IOwA3 In the District Court OF
LEE CourrY. - said County, 1t Keokuk.
Alexander Lochhesd, sPlaintiG,
M Yersss
Martha 4cElhany,
Edward Mct lbany,
Ezekiel Lyen, Defendants.
Notice 10 hereby given 10 Ezekiel Lyen that petit
tion in civil aston 10 file In the CLERKS once Of
the Districs Court aforesaid in the above entitled
cause In behalf o. the above named Plaintiff against
you. and claiming akninst The foreclosure OF title
bond the fractional NV u OF See. 30 in Township
60, N. =. West, In Lee County Iowa, the inter-
ofall the defendants IN the 70 pay
OF 90, with ten per cert snnum int from
July y 1872, due from Martha AckIhany, and the
came and Ike interest from said Ezekiel Lyen
and certain Attorneys fees and costs and tof general
relief.
And unIess you sppesr and make defense thereto be-
fore noon Of the second day Of the next tenn OF said
Court to commence the nrst Monday OF February,
Judgment will be rendered against you, a. prayed
| for in said petition.
ROBERT n GILMORE,
nov6-d4v Attorney for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-10
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!

RATGHELOhS eeleerafed HAIR DYR - fks Best
- ~ nA Herfd III. only HsrnieB, 1rss sad Rsfs-
ssis Dye known. This splendid Hair Dyeis Perfect
CHANCES Red Russy or Gray Hair, instantly Gisssy
Bari sr fsstrsi Brsrs, without njuring the Hair
Staining the skin leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful;
irparss fresh vitality frequently restoring its preside
color and reetines the Ill effects Of Bad Dyes The
Genuine 10 signed WILLIAM A. BAIcHE Lol all Others
are limitations. and should be avoideh Sold By
oil Druggists, &c. FACrGRT-s1 BAacIA y-s1Isrr.
New York. BArcHELoRs NEW TosLsr tssAx ron
DREssiss rHa HAla. iysdAvIy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-10
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

New York, Nov. 9.
The Post has the following significant
paragraph:
From New Orleans we learn that the
overland expedition to Texas returned,
and the army has. before this set out in
another direction.
According TO the reP~-1- r-t ~.
force ONLY ia tn go To Rrownsviile, where
their arrival win be hailed with joy BY
the multitude of loyal Texans, and where
small force will suffice to put stop 70
the immense contraband trade.
As to the other part, nothing definite
is divulged, but it is not improper, We
trust, to express the hope that its desti-
nation is the city of Mobile.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-10
n MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
From General Blunt's Command.
Leaveuworth Nov. 9

Advices from Fort Scott say courier
arrived there Friday night from General
Blunt, bringing information that the reb-
els under Cooper and Shelby are watch
ing our forces. They crossed the Arkan.
sas river with nearly 5000 men and were
marching on Blunt, who has 1900 as an
escort to an immense supply train for
Fort Smith. Blunt had curtailed his
train and made preparations for defense.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-10
sBv rELEeRAPa.1
New E0Rk avkar

New York, Nov. g.
Flour-Dul, and dropping. Sales st e6 1895 II
for Extra State; ~ 1897 - for r. no.
Wheat-Rsceipts lie, ITO. Market dali aud lie lover
Sales At 81 se99i % for Chicago Spring; q ss0
81 % for Milwaukee Club; q 3eaei 20 for Amber
Iowa; q A20ei 81 for Winter Red Western.
Cofn-le better, moderate demand, chief, specul..
tive. Sales a u o7Asi % for shipping mixed wes.
tern in store; u % anoai; u 0e for common wes-
! IN yellow.
OAts-Market nrm, moderate business saiss 1t IS
0s5c.
Pork-Less active and without naterlAi change.
-rd-Firm Sales 1t ilt9l3c
whiskey-w Without mater iaI change. sales NJ 81 z
cote.