davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09

to the North Edisto-that is 10 say, the congregation
of the entire iron clad feet there-wi take place on
Wednesday, the LIST Of April. How long they VIII
remain In this new base OF opersHVns pciyle moV'
week, or a month. However, before this letter is
received the whole feet will be within sight 81 the
people Of Charleston and facing the Plekets
| On the North Edisto. go, go,
When in the North Edisto we will be within
twenty miles Of the Charleston Bar, and can start
and commence operations before breakfast, when
ever we may 80 desire, but we must calculate on
being watched closely, as the enemy holds tho land
surrounding US, while we are only masters Of the
water From the steeple or houees in Rockville our
voices on the iron clad fleet can almost be heard
and every movement made noted
The weather yesterday and to-day has been very
stormy. Yesterday 1t rained necessarily and to day
the wind blows and the ocean roars IN a manner
that would indicate gale of wind outside. con-
nuation Of the storm may delay these preliminary
operations
Just as write, one Of the Adams Express steam
ers seeming IN with the mail We have had no dates
from the North since the Goth, and are looking for
the papers most anxiously.
MOVEMENTS OF THE FLEET.
STEAMSHIP ERICSSON, PoRT ROYAL, April ],
I963.-This is All Fools Day, and the balance Of
the iron fleet, with ,her wooden tenders are getting
under way to move up the coast toward the North
Edisto. We will all be there this evening in readl-
ness to progress TO the City Of Charleston 90 far
as outward indications are concerned, aud the
weather, after four days of heavy storm and rain,
is most favorable for the work.
Admiral Dupont will also start to-day for the
same destination on the james Adger, which will
probably be his flagship in the coming fight though
it is generally supposed that he will 20 into the en-
gagement on board the Ironsides.
How long We will wait in the North Edsto is not
known, though our stay there will probably be
short. 1t is also not known whether the attack will
y. H.. L., ,,..ht kax.a
ine moonlight nights, and the Admiral will be able
10 take his cnoce,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
They Destroy Large Quantities of Rebel
Stores. Machinery, Go.
THE EXPEDITION ACROSS LAKE poNTcHARTAAIN
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.
DISASTER NEAR BRAsHEAR CITY.
LOSS OF THE GUNBoAT DIANA.

The steamer Columbia, Capt. Barton, from New.
Orleans April l. and Havana April a. arrived at this
port last night. We are indebted to Purser Hen
derson for favors.
The following is list Of the passengers brought
by the Columba
From New Orlsans-J. A. McCombia q. w. Vyer. Mrs.
Y. Bevsns, child and servant j. H. Peterson, wife and
child Miss g. Payne Miss NJ. Corey Wieand Frank Payne,
z: b. BuIohSm c. g. Miliken. 2 Kicker ). Maynard E.
Rigney. A ID Grnf M. Lsrue, Locksrt, Mrs j. D. John
son. Mrs Bash Johnson DR. @. Weddestunt and servant
Mrs Gen. Jas Bowen. Joabin and LADY DR.. Colns H. g.
Ashnead j. W. Ashnlsad, Mrs. s. Otwsy Mrs Eliza Grus
Mr. Holbrook. w. r. Hammond, X Uret and fsufly
Mrs. T. NJ Stlmson Miss Lydia Coe =. II. CeDpbeil. II.
b. Campbell Mrs. L. Reu,z aud servant Mira " Pettipsn
w. n. Barton. +. Bennett A. Gsssnsrd. T. s. Thorp
Thos V. Oliver X. Hooper IT,. Juan Maria w Dunham A.
Rogers sdy and three children, C. IA. Ripplemsyer L.
Gunthe F. p. Dwight John Ives Geo c. Davis j. Martin
Rev. S. McMerrill, H. Reder S. Avegno. sr Mrs Eendg
Jas L. Bgand J. A. Griffin, two sisters Chsnty Mr. and
Mrs H. Allison, s. Msrens w. p. Sunderland VIM. Dsncan,
w. II. Marvin Mrs. Ann Psrmelee. Mrs NJ Phinea. W. r.
A. Mcintosh Col o NJ. Brown, W. Petipsn, J. NJ Wash.
burn ID. +. Kimberly. q. Rayres g. W. Darlington. II. W.
Bates Capt. Geo. Creasure, w II. Sprsgue-Total 81.
From Havans--E. ID. Raymond George ID. Lunt, @. w.
Ba,chford, A. z. Rock Mrss NJ Cook D. L. Sbarsey and
lady w II. odwn, lady and friend w. z. Snaley, DR..
Tbomss Hand, w J. benRimau, w. p Schaitzter. Nrs.
Gonzales aud child, Chss W. Whitcomb. Joho Dowde DR..
). WEIGH DR.. Carr r. River Louis C. Bishop c. Davis
Marshall Thos. Brooks f. o. Burrel H. Solomon. n Lespi-
O. Develetts Z. Yerzsne Jose Echarise. NJ Jos.
quinn NJ g. AveaDdo aud lady g Chsrrino. Mrs Emeline
Loyse. Rev A Farley Z. Del Mszs G. Vigrie and lady A.
NJ Rose = King Sam'l A. Miller, A. Garcin, Mfs C. Cod
wise. ard B. NJ. Jameson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
EXCITING NEWS FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
GEN. FOSTER HEMMED IN BY TIE REBELS
Heavy Firing Heard for Three Days
MS COMMUNICATION With NEwaERN CUT OFF:

Tho steamer Helen s. Terry arrived at this port
Yesterday morning She left Newbern on Satur-
day, the ith instant, with $50 discharged col
diers. Great excitement prevailed at Newbern In
consequence Of Gen. Foster being hemmed in by a
strong force Of. Rebels a. Washington. II appears
that he went up with about ., 900 men to ASCERTAIN
tho strength and position Of the enemy, and soon
after found his communications by land and water
on. Off Tho forcca under Gen. Foster occupy the
town of Washington, and the fort and bloek.housss
to the north Of il. His troops are principally Penn
sylyania men under Coils. Rier, Dyer and Mcf<io-
bin. The Rebels have force Of at least IL 900 men
in the woods between the Plymouth road on the
right and the Greenyille road on the left. A Rebel
force ia also reported on the Newbern and Swift
Greek road TO Washington, south Of the river, cut
ting off all communication with Newbern by land.
At Halls Point, five miles below Washington, on
the Pamlico River, there are two formidable bat
teries of 8 guns EACH commanding the channel, so
that Gen. Spinolas Brigade, which was ON trans
ports below, had, at last reports, been unable to
force The blockade 10 reinforce him.
Gen. Foster il thus hemmed in by the Rebels
but he has ammunition and provisions sufficient to
las, two or three weeks, and before that time he
will doubtless receive re-enforcements by the way
Of Suffolk, which be has summoned to bis
relief. Heavy firing was heard all day Oh
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. IL ceased on
Friday evening" and il is supposed by some that our
Qunboats three in number have silenced the bat
terry at Halls Point At Nowbern there is a strong
force, and no apprehension is felt for the safety OF
the place.
While many arc solictous for the welfaie OF Gen.
Foster and the gallant men under his command at
Washington, it lie the opinion of military men ac-
quaned with him and his present situation, that he
is equal to tho task before him. and that be will be
moro than match for the Rebels in the dilemma in
which be is placed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
NaynI.

COMPLETION OF TIE RON-CLAD ROANOKE.
To-day the great habor battery Roanoke will be
formally turned over to Admiral Paulding at the
Navy-Yard. Yesterday the Naval Master Of this
station proceeded in the steamer Vanderbilt TO take
soundings in the present berth of the ship. She lies
in % feet of water, drawing 20 feet. 1t will there
fore be necessary TO send no less than five steam
toys to tow her Of. She will leave this city about
ii O'Clock. proceeding down the harbor to place
which has been especially prepared for Der. The
Roanoke. when supplied with stores and provisions,
will be pacedson the active service lt, and take
position off the Narrows as the permanent guard
ship OF Ncw-York Harbor.
RETURN OF Mr.. WHITNEY.
Mr.. Whitney, the builder of the ron-clad Keokuk,
and one of the engineers of that vessel, have re-
turned. They report the feet under fighting orders
The dag OF the COmmander.in-Cbief during the ex-
pec,ed battle was TO be transferred from the wooden
ste an rigate Wabash to the iron. clad frgate New
Irousides. Capt. Worden Of the Montauk, and Capt.
Rogers of the WeehawKen, were 10 have the post OF
honor in the attack.
INSPECTORS OF IRON-CLAD MACHINERY.
Chief Engineers Sinners and Robie having been
detached from duty in New-York, to serve on board
the vessels about to fight, Chief Engineers New
ton and Lawdon have peen sent here 10 act III their
absence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09

LOUISVILLE. Wednesday, April 8, 1863.
Col. O. II. Moore Of the 25th Michigan has beer
appointed Provost Marshal of Louisville, vice Lieut.
Col. selby Harvey, who takes command OF the 3itt
Kentucky. Maj. Allen succeeds Maj. Charles T.
Larned as Chief Paymaster Of the Army of the
Cumberland.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Wednesday, April g. 1853
A small expedition, sent out by Gen. Mitchell, en-
countered party Of Rebels at Ashland, Tenn, cap
tured men and 10 horses.
All is quiet between Nashville and GAINESVILLE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09

abort Commons in Dixie-Thc Evacuation
lion Of Jacksonville. Fioridn--Terribic
Storm, on the TniiaIRtchie-MOre Int
tcries ON the Yuzoc-Rnm Switzerland
Conc mp He'd Rivcr-Ceto" Arrived
Gunboais Building at Shreveport
Gunbeat Expedition Up the Waco.
CINCnS.ri. Wednesd,y. Apdi .. 1868
A special dispatch 10 Tie Commercial from Muir
freesboro says:
batch Of Rebel newspapers have been received.
They are filed with TRADES against the Government
contractors and are full Of grief over short supplies
The ChdrlestoH MreuTy says that tho Yankees
evacusted jacksonville Florida, with all their stolen
propery, lust before the Rebels under Gen. Finne-
gan got resdy to attack them.
Advces from Mississippi to the let inst. state that
a terrible storm had taken place Vt Greenwood.
Trees were blown iu every direction. Fonr soldiers
Of the 47lh Indiana Regiment were killed and two
wounded.
The Rebels are building batteries on the Yazoo
Pass, three miles from Greenwood.
The ram Switze rland has been repaired from the
injuries she received 10 passing the Rebel batteries
at Ycksburg, and has been sent up the Red River.
The Rebels Are constructing fleet Of cotton-pro-
tected gunboats at Shreveport.
An expedition of gunboals went up the Yazoo on
the lst inst.
Twenty-Five hundred bales Of Government cotton
arrived at Cairo yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
Rebel Reports of Important Movements.
Dispatch from Charleston, April g.
POR MILITARY REASONS NO PARTICULARS
The Attack Undoubtedly Commenced
eo.,s.l pispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.

soess Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune
wAsHISeros "Wednesday, April g. lSoa
The Government has adyices from Gen. Hunter
Department up to April 8. at which date the COM
bined land and naval forces were off stono Inlet
waiting for good weather. 1t was then blowing
gale. and it was thought doubtful whether the ex'
ned,iOn would be able to proceed for f0r'y-eighs
hours.
Tho Rabsls arc still studiOus to keep their news
snsra ont of our hands, but the Government has in
formation that the Richmond journals of the 4h con-
tai kilograms from Charleston announcing that
.;obt ro-clads are off the bar, and that the day Of
conflict is at hand.
Itisovideut from the tone Of the comments in the
Richmond journals on this intelligence that they are
not 30 confident of the strength Of the deliberately
nrenered defenses of Charleston against our iron
.lads as they would have the world believes and as
,be foreign Ministers here appear to think the un-
willingness Of the Rebels to let their papers of a
later date than the 4th reach is significant Of good
=
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09

HEsDaUIKTEns AMY or TIE PoTqSAc. April .. 1867,
A review Of portion Of the army took place 70
day on the plains in the rear Of Falmouth. Gen.
Hooker aud staff were present. The scene presented
was undoubtedly one OF the finest military pagesnif
ever witnessed on this continent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
news for the country.

To the Associated Press x,,.,-,. ,.-,o ,,s,
Private letters Just received from officers attached
10 the Charleston expedition, written on the eve Of
the departure Of the feet to attack the city, express
themselves confident of success and they say such is
the general feeling among both officers and men.
wAsHrNGToS "Wednesday, April al PM
Up 10 this hour the Government has lot received
any information regarding events at Charleston.
PBiLApELPHIA Wednesday. April g. 1868.
private letter dated "Of Charleston, LIST in
siant," says:
at is reported that Charleston has been evacu-
sted by all the women and children.
"Four Of our ironclads have been In Edisto
River twenty miles South Of here, for O week.
Admiral Dupont will be here to day when, II is
said, the reimbursement wi como of.
"It is said that the army will remain at Port Royal
until after the bombardment l think this report
probable, as the Rebels have had time and opportu
nifty 10 fortlfy the land approaches &c as to mako
them almost impregnable.
1--WE have been engaged for tie last two days in
hanging chains to the side Of our vessels so as TO pro-
tect their machinery"
THE VERY LATEST-FRoM REBEL SOURCES.
'--D'1 a AZ Weaassday. ATaii 8. 1853.
The Richmond Sentinel Of the 9TH has tue follow
ing significant paragraphs:
"On yesterday morning eight monitors and iren
cads were off the Bar at Charleston.
1.-The brief but significant telegram which wa'
received early in the day, and published elsewhere
tells US that the longexpecied collision has probably
come off ere this. The storm so long prepared fol
Charleston has burst At last We shall publish the
results as we learn them.
1--WE await the issue with buoyant hope but not
without the solicude sue TO the important struggle.
May Heaven shield Charleston from all the rage of
her enemies and ours"
." CHARLESTON. April 5. 1882.
Important movements are taking psce here but,
for military reasons, no particulars can yet be tee-
graphed."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09

THE ATTACK EXPECTED BY THE 9Th INST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
How tho Rebel ConscriPt Law 10 En-
forced-Disloyal Persons Within our
Lines Communicating with the Enemy

Special Dispatch 10 The ~ Y. Tribune. -. ga.
wA,HIssToS, Wednesday. April 8, 1858
Your correspondent ct the headquarters OF the
Army Of the Potomac, serds the following:
Annr ov The PoroHso, April g. 1853
Yesterday a citizen of King George county came
into our lines aud surrendered himself ia order to
escape being captured by mounted Rebel press
gang that Ia securing the county. The prisoner re-
ports tina, body Of fifteen residents Of the county
who are in the Rebel army, recently crossed near
LangdOns Ferry to visit their families and procure
con.crpts. That these Rebels communicate WIN
disoyal citizens within the lines OF our army there
can be no doubt. A number Of arrests were made
upon strong allegations, but for some reason, the
prisoners were released, and allowed to continue
their espionage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
THE ATTACK ON CHARLESTON
The Latest AdvlceS from the Expedition

THE FLEET wEA1HGasOuND OFF sT0No INLET
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
late SOUTHERN NEWS.

The Richmond Brend NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
60 Raise Food Instead Of Cotton-Pick-
at skirmishing near Chattanooga
Banks Fallen Back from Port Hudson
-Repor,ed Mysterious Movement Of
Union Troops from Memphis-Au Quiet
mt yicksburg.
HEADaUARTERs AKNr oY rHH PoTosAo.(
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29
NHw YoRK, June 2a

NEW loRK, June 20.
A dispatch from the headquarters o
the army of the Potomac to the Uerdid
dated the 2sth, say, tn $ 'morning Col
llardie arrived by spccial train from
Washington ~ bearer Of dispatches re.
licvinc Gen. Hooker from command and
appointing Maj. Gen. Mead his SUCCESSOR
Another dlspstch to the Herald, Of
tho same date, says affairs on the upper
Potomac are quot The rebels have n
small force south of IIagcrstown. and our
forces remain in possession of South
Mountain.
Rebel cavalry is reported to have
crossed tho Potomac below Edwards
Ferry and captured train OF $50 wag-
ons.
Pleassnton has bccn appointed MAJOR
General, and commands the cavary
forces.
Stahl is ordered TO report for duty with
another command in Pcnnsyvania.
A Harrisburg dispatch to the Heraid,
Of the 28th says: We want men. Our
fortifcat'ons only need good able bodied
and experienced soldiers. Will they
come forward Penpsyl, ania IL now
responding largely ; tho citizens general.
ly arc recruiting.
Gen. Smlih AZ in command west 81 the
Snsquehannah. Gen. Knipc will aid
him.
The rebel Gen. Johnson's division fol.
lowed Rhodes in ambcrsburg on
Wrdncsday,and moved c'n Shippensburg
on Friday. Their numbers are estimated
at from 5000 to 10000 each.
Rebels near Gettysburg say they were
going to Baltimore and II arrisburg.
Washington specials state that the
rebel cavalry unde, Filzhugh Lee dashed
into Annsdale, made several prisoners,
and destroyed the government stores.
Another special says that train of
empty wagons from Tenlytovsn, was at
tackled three times by rebel cavalry.
Tho rebels had four pieces OF artillery
and several regiments of cavalry near
Gainesville. The rebels captured $50
wagons and 900 mules.
Three rebel cavalry brigades arc NOV.
ing towards Washington on branch Of
the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad. They
passed within IL niles moth of Wash
ington and Annapolis Junction. The
object is TO destroy tho trcssle work be
twcon Washington and Annapolis.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29

MISTAKEN, SLIGHTLY. - Saturday
morning the Gazette published . iist Of Ger.
man signatures requesting Mr.. Henry Jensen
10 allow his name 10 be used a. . candidate
Tor the office Of Csrk OF the District Court,
probably soon TO be vacated by Mr.. Clifford.
Early that day . new importation frsu tn.
F.derland presented himself at tho general de.
livery Of the Post Odce and asked for let.
ter. He was told there was none for him. lie
insisted that this must be mistake, - he had
seen l. advertised that morning In the Gas.ns.
The clerk il formed him that the letter list was
cot advertised that morning. but Mr. Dsutseh.
man insisted that II was, and started Of to OF.
ain copy Of The paper. He soon rs-sppsar.
cd. and pointing triumphantIy to HE name in
the Jensen list, asked the clerk what be
thought Of that evidenced After . hearty
laugh. George good naturedly expllin.d to
the gentleman frou Germany his mistake, and
II then occurred 10 him that he had been re-
qussssd 70 and had signed soms kind Of pa
per tas day previous. but for what purpose TO
bs used he vas In blessed ignorance. Tue
sxPlaastien was altogether satisfsetery.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29
DEs MoINRs. June 21


John Pomeroy, committed BY Esquire
Mo1is for murder, had hearing before
Judge Gray to-day on a writ Of Aabeas
corpus. and was admitted to bail in the
sum OF thirty -hve hundred dollars.
The three men brought here from De
cstar county, on charge Of dsloyal prac-
tees, said to have been engaged in Snug
Cling five or six pounds of powder over
tho Missouri line, and against whom,
really, there is no evidence to coovict
them Of criminal offence, are lying here
yet in jail, while Pome,oy, who vas
fully committed for the crime of murder
Of the stage.driver, Colstrap, is permit
ted to run at large, boards at f lst class
hotel, and, presume, fares sumptuousIy
every day. The Union League, Of which
he is said to be an active ana influential
member, donb less foots the bill.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29

oners Of war snbject to the commands Of
the War Department.

oners Of war subject to the commands o
the War Department.
1t is reported by the crew of the Cush
ing that boats crew Of ten men escap-
ed from her this morning. If this is SO
tney may seize soms other schooner and
make more trouble. Tho regular crew
OF the Gushing have been put in confne.
ment to await an examination.
1t. Davenport states that between l2
and ] o'clock last night, some suspicious
looking men dressed rs fishermen, came
aboard the OUTER, and hearing an unns-
ual noise, he went on deck to see what
was the matter, when he was immediate
ly seized BY five armed men, who point :
ed their pistols at him and SAID they be-
longed to the Confederate navy, and find
ing resistance useless, he surrendered and
was put in irons with all his men. Both
Lieut.. Reed and Engineer Brown STYLED
themselves officers of the Confederate
steamer Florida, and said she was 10 the
otfing. The cutters crew refused to tell
where her ammunition was.
Lieut.. Reeds log book states that he
burned the Tacoma, of which he was
on Friday.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29
BALTIMORE, June 2S

II is reported that rebel force OF
5000 cavalry and 7 pcices Of artillery
crossed the Potomac at Seneca, Mont
gomery Co., last night, and tins morning
took the Darncstown road as it for the
parpose of reaching the Washington
road or the B d y kR.
The rebels have burnt two bridges this
side Of York and two beyond, AS tar rs
is known.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29

ALL CoMING.-We are gratified to be
able to state that the Fire companies and civ
10 associations OF Rock islaud have all promi..
ed to take part in our 4th OF July celebration
We trust our societies will extend 10 them .
right royal welcome. and give our friends q
reception worthy Of the day and our city
Remember the meeting At the State Bank Di.
rectOrs' room to- night
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29
LANCASTER, Pa, juno 90.

special to tho Herald.
Four hundred rebel cavalry attempted
TO ford the Susquchanna, but were
baflled BY the current
The enemy burned tho bridges ON the
Northern Central Railroad, between
Harrisburg and York, and the whole col.
umn is moving towards Columbia.
1t is reported ths. 5000 the enemy
have occupied the village Of Wrights
vile, opposite Columbia.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29
JAMES MEAss, Pierce, Dubuque.
THE MARKETS.


OFFICE OF THE DxH. h NRws,l
Monday kvc., juno 29. !
Quotations unchanged.
Wholesale, $5.400G60 retail, $3.50
$3.50. Shipments 60 bbls.
WHBAr-70Q95c. Choice lots s5093s.
CoRN-3lc.
OATs-500154c.
WooL.-Wsshed 500t60s.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29

CHICAGO, jane 27.
FLouR.-Heavy. Spring Extra $3.50. White
Winter SG'75
WBEAr-Nsrkct not % firm. &l.Obll l09
Red Winter. White Winter 81 26X.
CoRs.-Hc lower. 4sA@b0h.
OArs.-kMlo lower. 62@57X 10 store.
kyG.-Stsady. No. SIC in store.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29
RIVER ITEMS.

Sunday, juno Is.
ARRIvaD.
DAVENPORT, Buford, Montrose.
Monday, June ~.
BILL HENDERSON, Rhodes, Dubuque.
DEPARTED.
Monday.
JAMES MEANS, Pierce, Dubuque.
BOATS LEAVING To-MoRR0w.
Tho Northern Line packet Canada, Captain
Parker, Clerk jerks, VIII depart for st. Paul and
intermediate points Tomorrow morning. X. N.
Prettyman, agent.
The mail and passenger packet Bill Henderson
Captain John Rhodes, will depart for Dubuque,
and way points At O'Clock to morrow morning -
@. II. King in tho Office. X. n. Prottyman, agent.
Tho mail and passenger packet Kate Cassel,
Captain b. W. Davis, Clerk w Williams, will depart
for Montrose and way points ut 7 o'clock 70
morrow morning. Z. A. Tilche'n. agent.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29
SANDY u ooK, June 20.

The steamer l!,cla, from LvePool
10th and Queenstown 18th, arrived at
Gibraltar, and reported. April 9th, she
met the Confederate steamer Florida
She had 200 prisoners aboard.
1t WAS rumorcd in Eogland that Vicks
burg was relieved and Gen. Grant sur
rounded
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29

NEW YowK. June 20.
F'oUR--Market heavy. $5.35G5.55 extra
state $57sd6.Oo X n. %.
WHRAr-Nsrket l0t2c better. 3l.1sGl &c for
Spring Sl.24Gl.40 Nil. Club. $l.4l,Gl.4y
Winter Red
CoRs-Unchsnged 75@1se sound 7s076c un-
sonnd.
WHlsKY-44X.