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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-12

TJOsT OFFICE DIRECTORY.

I, ,UYIIlUl NUllII1. II ssiJ \
'T1Osr- OFFICE DIRECTORY.
Arrivals and No M9ils
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SPECIAL ORDERS.
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-12

Washington, March IL.
After embarrassing proceedings the
6snats went intp executive session.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-12
RumOred Battle mt Port
Hudson. IS
Rebel0fficers assigned to new Commands.
From vicksburg.
Fate Of the Indianola in Doubt.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.


CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
30, DO, 10.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-12

And all other siaims sesinss the GoveYsEsus apes
the noss fsvorakte tss0A.
M fses charged usu sssissassDSy rsensns az re-
ssissd. All inqntss u nsi viii seesivs pyenps 81
tsesscn. Nm. y LOVE-. AIRY u Lac
onss Nextdsss " Psss o0ss zap ssAsssI KSoSuA
Ioa1A-llS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF NEWS.

Gold has been up to 81 since our last, but
is now down to 53.
Some annoyance had been caused to our
troops at work on the canal near Vicks-
burg, by the shells of the enemy.
By the last steamer from Europe, we have
news to the 25th ult. The Times announc-
ed that the Confederate loan of $4,000, 900
sterling was taken by Fallinger d Co., OF
Paris and Frankfort. A monster meeting
at Manchester adopted an address of thanks
to America, and presented it to the officers
of the George Griswold, with immense en-
thusiasm. In the House of Lords, at the
request of Lord Russell, the motion for the
correspondence with the Confederate Com
missiouers relative to recognition. was post
poned until March Cd. Palmerston de-
nounced strongly the shipment of negroes
by France from Egypt to Mexico, and called
on France to repair the wrong. Palmers-
ton, in reply to an inquiry, said the only
official document of the British Govern
ment, relative to the French Mexican
scheme, was Lord RusselPs letter of the
18th of November, already published. He
could give no information as to the reply
of America to NaPoleon's last proposition
The Polish question attracts great attention.
Insurrectionary movements are continued
France takes very decided ground against
Intervention by Prussia, and in favor o.
concession to the Poles. There were ru-
mors in Paris of an alliance between Eng
land, France and Austria, to obtain a solu.
ton of the Polish question.
The N. Y. Tribune states that private
letters speak in alarm of the fleet in process
of erection in England for the rebels, and
urge upon our Government to demand in
peremptory terms that they be forbidden tc
sail on their errand of destruction to Amer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21

BODIES FouND.-Some soldiers from the
Fort, while looking round upon the Reserve
yesterday. out beyond the Peoples Garden.
came upon a small mound which look
ed very much like a grave. On digging
down the body of man was found in an
advanced stage of decomposition, with a
bullet hole through the side. The body
was dressed in citizen clothes. Not far from
this spot they found coffin under tree,
containing the body of child, evidently
but few hours old. and with a cut under
the eye. This body was not decayed, and
evidently had not been there long.
A man disappeared very suddenly from
this city few weeks ago, aud certain facts
have been disclosed which render it very
probable that the body discovered as above
stated is that of the missing man. Con-
serVative.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21
THE SUPREME JUDGEsuIp.

1t will be recollected that few weeks ago
We gave short history of the contest, past
and present, for the seat on the Supreme
Bench, to which DR.. Watson, of this place,
was elected last fall. We received, few
days ago, the following statement of the
part Col. Ewing took in the matter, which
We publish, the writer thinking We dealt
unfairly with the Colonel, in our former ar
ticls. The writer says:
"The facts in the case are these: On the
, 12th of September, 1869. Judge Ewing was
unanimously elected Colonel of the IItb
Regiment, by the company officers of that
regiment; and that election was followed by
an appointment to the Office of Colonel by
Gen. Lane, on which he was mustered as
Colonel on the 18th of September. 1t was
the expectation, at that time. that the mus
tiers under appointment from Gen. Lane
would speedily be followed by commissions
from Gov. Robinson. Under this state OF
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21
Want to Come Home.

While at Topeka, we saw petition which
had been sent to Gov. Carney, signed by
nearly the ntire Kansas 18th Regiment, in
which they represent that most of them are
unfit for service which they are compelled
to perform; that the regiment is composed
mostly of old men, cripples, persons blind
of an eye, boys, and men who have left
destitute families behind them. The =
further declare that, at the time they
enlisted, General Lane deceived them
by promising them that they were to go
into the service for only nine months, and
were not to be taken out of the State; but
were to be discharged in time to attend to
their crops this spring; and they earnestly
appeal to the Governor to use his influence
to have them brought back. We learn from
other sources, that they will receive no pay,
and want to be disbanded. We saw man
knocked down and severely beaten, in Troy,
last August, by the volunteers, for saying
just the things (but in somewhat rougher
language that are set forth in their own
petition. There was good deal of bumbug
resorted to, to raise the last regiment in
Kansas; but on the other hand, when men
volunteer, they should do so with the ex-
pectation and determination of going where
they are ordered, and where their country
r-quires their services.
We learn that the Governor will endeavor
to have the 18th brought back to Kansas.
- White Cloud Chief
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21
H. S. & L. FILLMORE,
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.

LAWRENC E, KANSAS.
T AWRENCE is live town, and H. 8. 81.
IL FILLMORE keep large assortment of DRY
GOODS.
T AWRENCE is the point to trade at, and the
IL DryGoods House is
H. s. l. L. FILLMORE.
T AWRENCE means to do the trade of South
IL ern Kansas, and the first to solicit that trade
are II. S. d L. FILLMORE.
T AWRENCE is the point to buy Dry Goods at.
IL and II. s. d L. FILLMORE mean to sell
them.
T AwRENCE can sell Dry Goods as cheap as
u any river town. and II. S. & L. FILLMORE
mean to do it.
TT S. d L. FILLMORE buy Goods, not
Il. withstanding the War, and they mean to
sell Goods so it will be to every mans advantage
to call and purchase.
" S. d L. FILLMORE are up with the
Il. times, and mean to sell Dry Goods to ev-
cry man, woman and child who looks to his or
her own interest, and calls to buy them.
II S. d. L. FILLMORE invite all coming to
Il. Lawrence, to call and see their large stock
of staple Dry Goods.
II S. & L. FILLMORE sell only for CASH
Il. and hence can and do sell cheaper than
others who trust.
" S. & L. FILLMORE keep all kinds of
II. Dry Goods, Ladies' and Children's Shoes,
Carpets, Millinery Goods, Bonnets and Notions.
f." S. & L. FILLMORE have just received
II. new stock of all kinds of Dry Goods,
from New York, so that it puts the capacity OF
their large store to the test to hold them. Hence
they say, Pile in your money and they will pile
out the Goods suddenly.
H. S. & L. FILLMORE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21

JUsT RIeHr.-Some papers are finding
fault with Gov. Carney for appointing DR..
Anderson Colonel of the ColoFed Regiment,
In place of Mr.. Williams. AS we under
stand it, Mr. Williams refused to yield ODE
dience to the laws OF the State, and submit
to the service of a civil process. Ifthis is SO,
we are glad the Governor refused to commits
sion him. It is about time that those who
are so anxious TO command, should them
selves learn to obey.-Lowrenee Republican.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
Beginning of a New Volume.

THE NUMBER FOR JANUARY, 1863, BEGINS THE
Eleventh Volume of the Atlantic Monthly.
FROM the commencement, in 1857 the ATLAN-
Il TIC has rapidly increased in circulation, and
it has the largest class of readers since its
beginning, five years ago. Its prosperity stead
lily augments, and it continues, amid all the f1uc
tuations and dangers incident to our national
crisis, to gain ground in the estimation of the
public. At time so pregnant with events which
touch the future destines Of America in every
vital particular, the Publishers and Editors d.
not deem it necessary to promise that its pages
will never swerve from the honest paths of lOysl
patriotism and universal freedom. Its opinions
have always been the side of Liberty, Pro-
gress, and Right. and the course it first adopted
in its early career, will ever be faithfully main
tanned
THE STAFF OF WRITERS, regularly con-
tri 0uting to the ATLANTIC MONTHLY, embraces all
the best known authors in American literature,
and warrants the Publishers in promising to its
readers,
The Best Essays, the Best Stories, the
Best Poems,
Which American talent can furnish.
LIST REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS
In Prose and Poetry the 90 Atlantic" staff Of
Writers Is unequalled. The following authors
| are still among the regular contributors
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Louis Agassiz, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Nathan
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Author "Margret Howth," Mrs. Julia W. Howe
Mrs. A. D. Whitney, Oliver W. Holme s, John
g. Whittier. E. P. VIII pple, Bayard Taylor, Chas.
E. Norton, George s. billiard, Henry Giles, Wal
ter Mitchell, Henry T. Tuekerman, John Weiss,
Mrs. H. B. Stowe, Harriet Martineau, Charles
Reade, The Country Parson," Rose Terry, Har-
riet E. Prescott, Robert T. s. Lowell, j. I. Trow
bridge, Edward Everett, Professor A. D. White
70 The leading soTteTs Of America. II
TERMs.-The ATLANTIC is for sale by all Book
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fishers. TICKNOR FIELDS,
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The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21

The following letter was received by
Judge Watson. few days since, from his
son at Fort Halleck:
FoRT HALLEcK, N. T., March l, 1868.
Ny DEAR PARENTS: We have had a ter
rible storm for the last five days. l never
saw anything that equaled it. 1t was a
regular mountain snoW-storm, and babe de-
fauce to description. 1t commenced on
the 25th, and did not stop until this morn
ing.
A detachment of the 9Th Ohio cavalry got
in last night; and of all the sights ever
saw, they exhibited the most pitiful. One
poor fellow fell off his horse about FIVE
miles from here, and froze to death. An
other they had to lift off his horse, and he
died in about half an hour. We rubbed
him all we could, but could not restore him.
We sent a team after the one that fell off his
horse; he died IN about ten minutes after he
was taken into the house. 1t was awful !!
There were ten men back with the teams,
who did not get in last night, but came
struggling in, one at time, this morning.
They unhitched the mules from the wagon,
and let them go. Nearly every one had his
feet, hands and ears frozen. One poor fell
low got lost, and had to lay out with moth
| ing but horse blanket on all night. His
feet, hands and face were very badly frozen;
he was gritty, or he would have persisted.
Col. Collins's hands were so badly frozen
that they will have to be amputated.
The cause of so many of these men hav-
| ing been frozen to death, was that they lost
their way. Col Collins was over here last
summer, and laid out road over the noun
! - Al g Col >
Cutoff" When they came over this time.
Collins insisted that they must come BIZ way
of this new cutoff. Men who were ac-
quainted with both routes judged it not
wise to attempt to cross by the cutoff in
such weather. The Colonel paid no atten-
ton to these counsels, and took his own
route. 1t was so stormy and billy that they
got lost, and wandered back and forth in
search of the road. The men became dis
heartened, and gave up. Bill Ferguson was
with them; he arrived here all right, but
came very near freezing.
One thing that made it so hard with
those fellows, was that they have had nc
cold weather over at Laramie; and SO, or
coming here into the cold, they felt it worse
than our boys, who have been here all win
ter. There is one more fellow out yet. A
detail of our company Is now hunting for
him.
Capt. Allen and his men have got bacl
all safe. They came in sight of the Indi
ans, and pursued them about a hundred
miles-crossing the Snowy Range-and al
one time came SO close upon them that they
had to drop some of their stolen property
They will not probably be seen in this sec
ton again. But that scrape with them will
have tendency to keep US out here longe
than We anticipated. Your loving son,
Innnr w ,nnn,r
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21
ReDlv of Hon. NJ. F. CONWAY.

Our readers will remember that the Leg
islature, at its late session, passed series OF
resolutions condemning the action of our
Representative, Mr.. Conway, aud instructing
ithe Secretary of State of Kansas to forward
to Mr. G. and our Senators copies of the
resolutions. The following is Mr.. Conway's
reply:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES q. s.,
Feb. 10Th, 1868.
Hon. r. ". q. Laurence, Secretary State
! Of Kansas:
SIR: 1 herewith return your Resolutions
of the House of Representatives of Kansas.
proposing to stigmatize me as SO traitor, ="
with the expression of my most profound
contempt for them and their authors.
have no occasion to attempt any vindi-
cation of my character to the people of Kan
sas. Seven years ago the Border Rufian
Legislature passed similar resolutions against
me, but it was not long before the people
overbalanced these scoundrels with utter
overthrow and defeat So it will be in this
case
shall ask the people in their next cleo
lion to say whether am traitor or not; and
in the meantime spit upon the Resolutions
of your House of Representatives.
With respect, your ob't servant,
Nj. F. CONWAY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21

Some of the thieves in Kansas have got
ten above the business of money making by
selling stolen stock, and have taken to the
business of stealing the cash itself A num-
Der of farmers. particularly in the vicinity
of Leavenworth. have recently been robbed
of their money by gangs of these thieves.
One farmer was hung by them, and thus
compelled to deliver up his money. What is
our State coming 10 . White Cloud Chief
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21
No news of importance by the last mail.

Hon. John W. NOEL, OF Missouri, mem
Der of the late House of Representa-
died in Washington on the 14th.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21

A couple of young men killed large
wildcat in the timber adjacent to this place.
Several of these delightful creatures have
been killed in this vicinity during the win
ter; and quite number have been seen at
various times White Cloud Chief.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21

CARNEY d STEvENs.-The firm of Tbos.
Carney & Co. is dissolved, and the firm
name will hereafter be Carney 4 Stevens,
Thos. G. Stevens being brought out Of his
previous modest retirement Conservative
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21

HEAVY CATTLE-Wm Armstead, Of
Grassbopper Falls, sold ten head of the
largest cattle we have ever seen in this mar
ket to Mr.. West yesterday. Eight of them
weighed over twenty hundred eaeh.-Con-
serUnkivs
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21

KIDNAPPINe.-A kidnapper was arrested
at Wyaudotte on Saturday. Capt. Hoyt
started With him for Fl. Leavenworth. On
the way the rebel attempted to escape and
was killed Conservative, l7M.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21

.%# full assortment of Watchmakers' Tool
and Materials hand. COUNTRY MER
CHANTS in our line will do well to stop anC
examine our stock. Orders promptly attended 10
The highest prices paid for old Gold and Sill.
yer. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry careEnllv re-
paired and warranted a4Ia9
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21


Vicksburg. if they have not done so already
They will probably retire to Jackson,
which is strongly fortified. This will ex-
pose Port Hudson, and render its fall certain.
a dispatch from Cairo, of the 18th, states
that the steamer Ruth was arrested at Co.
lumbus on her last trip down, having on
board 21O boxes shipped by Russell. Hays
& Co., of Memphis, said to contain oranges,
but in reality have uniform clothing for the
rebels, quinine, and rebel mail.
Intelligence has been received from Cairo,
dated 18th, to the effect that the river has
risen SO high at Vicksburg. that General
McClernand's troops have been compelled
to embark for MulHken's Bend, sixteen
miles above this point. The levee is broken
in several places. Recent operations at Lake
Providence aud elsewhere have resulted in
the inundation OF more than 100 miles of
country. The Louisiana guerillas have been
completely drowned out at several points at
which they used to trouble our gun
boats.
Our feet captured 26 transports up the
Yazoo river. aud destroyed eighteen Of
them.
1t IS reported. in the late foreign news
that the Russians have been severely beaten
by the Poles near Malagaszeb, after an en-
gagement Of Eve hours; the town is in ruins
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-10
An Impostor.

In January last a man, calling him
self George W. King, came into the town
of Greene, in this County, representing
himself % be a wounded soldier. which
story, as he walked with clutches, easily
gained credence. He said that he had
formerly been the teacher of a select
school in Virginia, and also a Baptist
preacher that being on a visit TO his
friends in the central part of the State of
New York, at the time of the breaking
out of the rebellion, he had enlisted as a
private soldier, had been wounded in one
of the battles of the Peninsula, taken
prisoner, carried to Richmond, where he
suffered unheard privations, had been ex-
changed, and as he could not return to
Virginia, was seeking some distant rela-
tive who lived somewhere in this vicinity.
His story excited sympathy. and being
a man of good address, he was Hospitality
treated. He was invited to preach, which
he did to the satisfaction of his hearers,
and evircing very considerable talent
There being a vacancy in the pulpit of
the Baptist Church in Green, he was hir-
ed to preach there for a year.
After laboring in this vocation for a few
weeks, and gaining the confidence of the
people generally. he purchased a horse
from one of his parishioners, on credit,
he drove it away a few miles, sold it, re-
turned to Green, and paid Cor the horse.
He then purchased another, which was
unsound, but a very fine looking animal.
This he traded off as sound, getting a
much better animaland some money, and
exhibited talent rs a first class horse
Jockey. He bought from another church
member a nice top buggy, borrowed a
harness from another, and started, as he
said, on a tour of ten days or two weeks
TO preach and lecture in the adjoining
counties. As he was to pass through this
place, one of his hearers sent seventeen
dollars with him TO pay Internal Reve-
nue. Tax. Arriving here, he forgot to
pay over the money to the collector, but
called at the store of j. Vautrot & Co.,
and asked for a valuable gold watch that
he had learned had been left at that
place to be repaired, by G. w. Harring-
ton, Esq, of Green. This watch was de-
livered to him, and the gentleman started
on his mission, since which time he has
has not been seen in these parts, and he
is probably at this time either preaching
or swindling, or both, in a new field.
King is a small, short man, light COM
plexion, blue eyes, small hands and feet,
and walked with a cane, limping a little,
when he left.
1t may not be amiss 10 state in this con-
nection that on learning that Mr.. IIar-
rington had not authorized King to call
for his watch, that Messrs. Vautrot & Co.
at once gave 10 Mr.. II. another watch
equally as valuable as that taken by
King.