davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20


CEDAR COUNTY.
No 20 In Township " \ Riw, few miles fssu
Nk ..s..ss A. Giw. ,so .s..
Essw : section ac, 50 n n Il. - ssr,e
Esaw ! sseslan 8. - II Nj ". " are.
k.A section ~ 10 n ", $50 scres.
w X section -. - n ktw ~ aer~s
yssrs snrs. friee. d: rsr ssss '''~ v" =
No zs. IN Township q NMaw.
swssw : section ~ - SnA W, - ssrss
Ne 4 srctlou a. !. Ia !.
WI /: |: :::;, ]: !, s.. +. !. e
kmbrscing ~ aeres VI variety Of vs.l sirubsssA
and vel. wstsrsd and, only nine nilss nom Tpt.l.
saa y from low. cry W. : .,sss isrn. ihis srss;
w f. y; Il Township nsa, ". ss,:s
fa,.. MI. sss s.s:A p.,.4. .s.,.. ,..,. Fries.
Eesna,x y . Ts-s.ss.,p nSx,w..::.
49, 80. ' e 49, -. e
xESws section y, a."
c1sss, one ,rIls Goaa Junction fIiss. y pr ssss
BENTON COUNTY.
No 40 Very aas srsss u - ssrss sis aiiss
sorsh Of vinsoE.
..sss RON ..s 10: Z "a s e .:. ;.
bssbeod.
IOWA COUNTY.
No an az sssss excellent land ., y PER ssss.
CLINTON COUNTY.
No sls Three thousand g. - 81 ssrgfaliy ssisss.
ID Lands In Ciiaios eoaa,y. Onsfourth essh. 81.
snes In three and me- Year,
rowEsuIIx COUNTY
No ST 90 acres vsry cLciss Prairie sal timber
land Price - per ssre.
-Four ,Asas.aa aer,s In rswssAs.s ssaasy. on ssms
No 10 Foar shsusanA I've hsrassA essss IN
Carroll county. 10 aeree uAdes eu1tvassoes With
sood hosss wssss ssoH y We srosIs. y Iss@s'
sAsrxa COUNTY.
No. sla 10 asrss u = PER sese-ssleeesd land
Nv scrss u =. 70 PER sers- vss. eheaes.
& ' ss. :: "a II e: ... :s:s d, r s -
Is .srs.. i = pss ssss tsvs miss ifoa 0Isssli-
0rtnssI sai Xs~ssal PTiss, 90 per ss1s' enc ma
sash.
noHRO1 CorxTY.
20 4. rkss!S settle. .s:,; =, !, : n = = We.
N xSnIF =: .sd I KHssEsk ';s'.eA I: I. = =
80 ssrss eneet aud 10 the equally Two OF thses
,mprovsd farms is sesh sscsion prtss - pr ssss
-ALeo-
loosp seses Of unimpsovsd prairie and timber
Lanas In eeoss, Cedar 1uscastns, Ciintoa, Jaepsf,
ton. 6tory Pawseheik, psefawatsemie, and osher
counses vhioh ne eaa cell q M price,, a0hsStng
ons opporsunities Tor Investment that VII ~ any
psf cent pr AMMAN.
Lsus tsasla u eAcies Lad IN Warren, Benton end
No. wl1hAq4 - 1919 lee1aahae lnsole1a4ee Wln -
Uen - Ell cd eQnn1ae eos l11eeetla hse q RAJ
. ~ sy11y vosi1V q o0Gae. = = eosaiGa anl
S~ssssAssss,f3nf r s,rAnx
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20
sosIy Two rsorsAsD ssss or lsssss.

Large stone Dry hou-., with ears TOR taking IA
au f...VNho iuh.bsf, ~ ssiAeLSa ~ u. N III IL.
paiuaAss afs lfvssetv4 ff.n LTs b, ptes eoaLscis.
nitL ztse Reservoir IA Tie roof iLe lose aitseL.,
~ wLish eAia bs used ~ each si . n.on.slt
sfsihk tt!es are s4sv la.u ~ tLs To turuisa
s1pp. " wafer la HE rsssfs VT shvu.u TAI.
s Ma ,s Assv hIisd viii the rsxu,s,s hAiurss ivi
tLs tssoi Sss
Lbs boai.iag Aouss contains fourteen rvcms sD1
svsd ss.as, Las . IsNsr tAi..Ls wsAI, Yova taSL
ASST vtIsr cut LoAsss
lis p~sshsF tiu1s-s are nest aud IL good repair
the Seusiilo houss 70 eouN el,ents
nfa.ssd, soltsiAihU lrisss oiress, AID sIsellls
AiAntaeLis lot e.srAs ILsSrvlia. lot scc1 60 b,
- t.i1aslsu With railway trscA, lumber uLcks,
taru.isb.ss, Ae.,ac
ILssp Mile are W general consent the lasgss,
'ttosl svinpisseo evaI pad, inost economically ~
'sASsd aAa sss.t proatse.s N ls w the sutlIs Ms
sssslpl4
Nv. w. Gas ns~ Two story aud basement Mouse
situated OF SAtL street., "a bsvyk w. This nSus.
s0isass ibfiss fovtns u good ellie and CELLAR.
ad Lss eal IA fsell nad alsr evsSt alec xovu Il,
houss ard Two e.slsrns The Lot 10 ssalyO ssi b,s,
tfals tsTracsus AID eoinnAlas oEr VI the nnesl
Iu~s u davenport, Rock lsland aud the hississili
which Il 70 be Round Ia the vicinity. TLsrs s ass
4 the premises ns~ b~rl, Elsa
3es, al.d nioss dssrate tessdsiees la our cats, vii
aah tI.is rare oyportuhiH Jsrms easy. losses.
sion vissn ~ sny Tine
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20
NO o. THE p1oNIER Ml,Is


IhsPsop~ry consists Of three lots frol,ns ~ Firs,
sss' ALL i"o on sseoLd street, comp sli.R the cl
fe o.vrk u 40 feet On kirst ca. sco,t AID kt
- nnn 100 isst 81 Second also lstw esn see,t al.
'Ps. tohheeisd With this Is lsss. of the lastlt,
n"t1AS iae property, ter term OF Ivurte eli YEAR.
hoiaiaai feht On this property are loca,eu IA.
u ,r ILL. couaiing nouse, large Bssrdilt
hghse, shu two DwslliLa housss, each Of wLici
s'n'a,Lss IL Two .,ores ia height. 1ls main body oi
". Ill vns itv fset Oh kcuts street. bS cool F,rs,
ataa Two stvriea and n hAsxn.sI.t The sddttIo,,
p Va sis~ Aoasv feet, aid prisss story al.
easement portion VI u. bzsenseLt 10 nttsa nj
A. MACHINE shop aid IL well furnished With stL.
ava 81 necessary Tools The remainder coLsaiLs IL,
s9'sers TWO superior steam rbgLss aha oil the gear.
lAs ASH kscLinery necessary Tor tbc n ale la thu
hSs story are large suly cave Two large circu.
ar SAWS, vAs stoali circular ss~, Two sLiIs. n.a
ealns. ~ Butler Lsals pAielt, aid set u lat
sA~s lLsse aFe al "a perfect or~er sha po~ ia sue
esssful op.tstol The seeona story sussa ~ sasi.
eAiu a.s auor maAuiaeiory AID il tusly supple,
~ih AZ Va. beet si.d issvst v. sii Dle nseLefl
- LIS all. 10 nsE q Mar. cnttgLk upwaraso
wy luhaf.u tLoussLa teal Vt lurt.r, -. hui "a o.
~ tNs.is tLvlsAia shii ses, aba vi.s hnlaIsa s,
any th"u-aid isth pr we.k slu .l~Ta ~ tut lei.
hours pei uay II Las cut 10 "a slsis asy over
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20
Siiks aud Dress 0O0ds,
DRESS Il CLOAK TRIMMINGS
Alec large siosk Il
aONNKTs AND Mut.LINERyi
"A CRANPTOs
ss.s Coz OF Brady sad secof i Streets.
"A Positive Fact.

chLL A,D SATISFY YOURSELVES THAT
j. W.. WILEY
LAS JUST RECEIVED THE BEST A.
i sagifnS4y II
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20

- Under this head limited number " Special
Notices will b. inserted 10 cent. Per limo each
insertion. or 20 ceDts pes week
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20

IN
Win. u sAShV sssss. SiS yer acre -
~ Tive hrns Ia Dsss,ur county
- a farm Of 10 serss 90 Los, Grew. poss s,y.
,nilss tssA davenport, house ~ sloF.ss 40
acre. .u
~. A Improved farm Of loo sars,, u. =. ,,..
ron Fvinssten. ~ per acre. 0"ss
~ - eeyss Of land In Sea -, 20, S'r ..,
70 sesss broke. ol2ko Per sers ""''
~. - ssssa IN ssvss miles q, p..
Leland eoaasy spasadid tract .sr s,sirs fam. 's
- a lAxm Of q acres, y AZ v,,sA !. go,
ME- :, s IRON davenport nssr Tie Road 10 b. III,
- = arm q 20 - re With sood ,mp,o,.m.,,.
% sss HissoFy Grove Road H.ooo e'''1'-"
- 4 sars Of "a acre.. 20 Of sooa ,m,., 80,
~ -, sssllaines, pine mrss ffon Isssppor, d L.
~ = Am - 90 serss. d, ssrced an, r.aY,y II,
IN go ofsAasd spring % acre. Of timer
40 ~ nsnrs0ssosrs Two Loasss three us.es
- q ssrss rnesr good fence ana wei! eu,v.,se.
'"'s sss' sssa Vessupers, OF Dubuque rosd.
= - 49,. am q ny aerss, lis ses.s ,nrnvsd.
'i a:' sa Sssss :ssas zee ss' ::s :'''' ~ s'
y s!al.ioa e sAs ssssso,ss have ..v.rs farm.
y vhisH ~ .s e 81 1pen lors credit,
pusehass vssld q ven y saii aid esan, ! ils ~
Also eoeoo aerse q unimpsoysd land In Scot. Nus
Issgss oyshni, ossn1y, 1lacl hawk, Ii, Tor. Rnss
iiI ss:..s W:E S: sEeS hiss:.ss cs..s
- y ~ ose.e o. love- which anord Gner eaur
nisses 1Ss xAaiaQ good invsssnasais .rrostu.
- 'as 'a'''n cEoS :eI' 4 sAs -
Oavenpcrts block eor $500 cEoiIa
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20
ne Vslaic.
GEORGE l.. NIChULLS,
0onerae keHl Estate agent

AND WARRANTS E0lGhI, suLD and
- loested Cnimlfoved Lad Farnas r.d ti.
Property tor sale, AID Mercy lIssst.d.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-08


 nave used is have been equally astonished and de- iishIea av It's wonderful energy and e4;cacv To publish all the testimonials in it's favo, won,d eu volumes; we must therefore content oursa,vs, ;,b brief abstract of a few of them.
 Joseph .. Allen, of Amboy gave dose ,o :, oh;,s years old, and it brought away ss worms. II. .oan after gave another dose to the same child wh;ol, brought away 5e more making ISS worms in abont Ii hours "'0"'
 Aiorew Downing, of Cran6ury township, Venan- go county, gave his child one tea spponf,l and cha passed i77 worms. Next morning, on repetit;on of the dose, she passed IS more
 Jonathan Houshman, of West ijnon porL oo,,,, ty, 1a., writes that he is unable to sunnl .bo 1o, as the people in his neighborhood say. after raI the others, that none is equal to Dr. M'Lane,s vcr- mifuge.
 Messrs D. & J. W. Coltoh of Winchester. Ind happehed last spring to get some of this Vermifuge Ai'er selling a few bottles, the demand became so great Tor It that their stock was soon exhausted They state that It has produced the best effect wherever used and Is very popular among the people,
 .-&s Purchasers vii! be On refuI to ask for Dp u, nANfS CELEBKATED VERMIFUGF msnu- factured by FLEMING BROS. of Ptt,bprgb D. All other NermifugeS in comparison arc y1or+tfa DI. M LANE. genuine Vermifuge. also hiscalnhrot ed Liver Fills can now be had at all .hi a stores Aone genuine Vith0ut the sigaafure of
 lopI FLEMING RROS
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-08
Western Superintendency, etc.

There has been some excitement aioat during the last few days, in the department of Indian affairs in the west, caused in part by the removal of w. Washburn, from the U. s. Agency for the Seminoles, and the appointment of Col. s. M Rutherford, to that office; which appoint ment we learn, is received with much apparent qualification on the part of the Seminoles. Ma jor Rector, the superintendent, has received orders, to repair at once to Florida, to transact some business in the removal of the Seminoles; and has instructed the agents for the Creeks and Seminoles, to get the Indians together, for the purpose of procuring delegation from each nation, to accompany the superintendent to Florida The superintendent will leave here, in few days, for the Creek and Seminole na- tions, for the purpose of making some preimi- nary arrangements.
 According to instructions, the superintendent has turned over the Creek annuity to the agent, to be paid by him, and has requested the Chero- kee agent to come for the Cherokee annuity. This is as it should be; the money should be paid to the Indians by the agents. We were much pleased to learn the new superinte ndent left such a favorable impression on the minds of the 0hoctaws and Chickasaws. He has just re- turned from paying the monies due those peo- ple
 Among other instructions from the Indian Bureau the superintendent has had some rela- tive to removing settlers from the Cherok kee neutral land--but we think his preparations for Florida, will compel him to refer this matter back, or have the duty performed by the Chero- kee agent.--Fmt Smith Herald.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-08
Andrew Johnson.

This gentleman has recently been elected United States Senator by the legislature of Tennessee, in the place Of Gov Jones, a whig. Andrew Johnson must be an extraordinary man, or he has extraordinary luck. bout thir- ty years ago he was journeyman tailor at Laurens court house, South Carolina, working with Mir. Denton, of that place. When egh- teen years old he coull neither read nor write He moved 10 Greenvlle, Tennessee, on foot, where he opened shop as a tailor, joined de- batting club, made speeches and showed talent. He was elected in few years member of the Legislature, then member of Congress, where he served many years. Two or three years since he was elected governor of the State of Tennessee, and Is now United States Senator
 Whilst working at Laurens court house as a jouneyman tailor, he fell in love with girl in the neighborhood and courted her. Governor Johnson tells lhe story himself The young la- dy saw something more Ill Andy than her mo- ther able to discern. She engaged herself to him, provided he could get her mothers consent. Andy went on Sunday to speak to the old lady. His heart failed him till toward night, when he mustered up courge and pop ped the question to the mother. He says she broke out on him in a most terrible trade of abuse, and said, "you tritling, worthless vaga- bond, do you suppose l am going to let my daughter marry wandering tailor! l know what you want-you are too lazy to work, and you are after my property.' The Coy emor said the old woman had four children and three negroes! This was her fortune. In utter despair Andy returned to the village mortified and crest fallen. He determined to quit the place and forget his love, after meeting with such scorn and contempt from the mother
 It sometimes happens that young girls have a deeper insight into character than their pa rents. It was the case, as Col. Benton acknow- lodges, with J esse, when she ran off with Col. Fremont and got married, very much against the wishes of her father and mother. But Miss W*** did not have the same self-will or the same abiding confidence in her judgment and love that Miss Benton had. She was afraid to encounter that indignation and towering tenn per which had so effectually cowed Andy We do not know, however, that Aady had courage enough to make the proposition to run oil with her. If he did 1t was rej ected. How different would have been her fate if Miss W*s~ had taken courage and encountered the frowns of her mother! Instead of being the wife of some poor plodding unfortunate man, as she probably is, she would have been the wife of Governor and United States Senator. the mistress of ceremonies at Nashville, and conspicuous member of the gay and fashiona- ble society at Washington.-- GreeaviUe (S. C) Patriot
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-08
The Blessings of Banks.

Some editor, we regret our inability to give the paper, makes the following partial summary of the evils of banks
 They foster and extend the credit system by which honest men are constantly ruined and rougues constantly enriched.
 They tax the labor of the producer for the support of the idleness of the non- n-producer
 They drive forty millions of coin from this country every year, and substitute for it ire deemabe paper.
 They lock up in bank vaults as much more that should be in the pockets of the people who have labored for it.
 They give employment to thousands of non. producers who continually abstract from the deposit of wealth of the country without re- turning anything to it.
 They produce periodical panics, by which all industry is checked.
 They have ruined thousand firms within the last three months, within the limits of the United s ates alone
 They have thrown a million and half of people within the last three months, either to- tally or partially out of employment.
 They refuse to meet their obligations when ever it is convenient, and defy the law.
 They enhance prices, by making what they call money, cheap
 Such are few of the benefits resulting from that legalized inquity known banks of cir culaton.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-08
Rev. Peter Cuip. M. ID,

BONNEVILLE, IENN., May IA, 1857. Dr. J. A. CLoPToN, Huntsville, Ala: Dear Sir It affords me joy inexpressbe to inform you that your invaluable Ointment has effectualv cured 4 my wifes face of F or l3 years standing. For some time previous to getting your Ointment her face had been very much unframed, and at the time we made the first application, she suffering a great deal. We applied the Ointment according to directions eight or ten days, after which the cancer healed very fast, and well, and has been ever snce about year now.
 Previous to using your remedies, my wife had used numerous things, every one making her cancer worse We learned from Mrs. llix Lagrange that you cured d cancer on her of 22 years standing, and one on Mrs. Christana Moores face of 30 years standing would be glad to get two boxes like the one 1 used Should you send them, l will forward the money by return mail.
 Respectfully, PETER GULF, M. D. Pamphlets containing testimonials of the highest character will be forwarded to any that may wish them.
 Acrof la, Ulcers Sore Legs and all diseases of the skin eur' Medicines forwarded by mail. Testi- monials ci.n be seen at this office
 Address, J. A. CLOPTON. NJ. D.,
 Dec. s. lS37 yE,,,tsrjyIo n,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-08

Dled-ln this city, Tuesday evening, of ErysipelaS, l>t inst, Mrs. CHARLOTTE BENDER. wife of Mr. David Bender. aged AS years.
 Death under any circumstances, so far as it refers to the separation of those ties of affection and friendship, which bind the members of family to each other cannot but be regarded as an occasion for lamentation. That which fen. ders the death of the subject of this notice, peculiarly affiictive, is the removal of the stay and hope of her parents. That tender parental regard which was evidenced by the provision she had made for them--her daily watchf,l. ness and attention to the wants of those who stood in this near relationship, and, who being advanced in years, have passed most of the mile stones of Life's jouney--causes them to feel this atf1cton most severely. But, like David. who, while his sons life was prolonged wept. refusing to be comforted, now that Death has performed its office, they find consolation in the reflection, that, "though she cannot return to us we shall soon go to her."
 husband, fond and devoted bereft of her who had long been his companion who, when despondency and gloom as a dark cloud rested over his earthly prospects, dispeled that cloud by words as gentle and kind as they were en- couraging and hopeful, deeply depores and la ments his loss which he cannot but regard as her gain. A son sheds the bitter tears that the remembrance of a Mothers love, Mothers prccept and Mothers example can alone wiring from the heart of manhood when the grave closes over the mortal remains of the loved and lost. Severed from the warm embrace of an only and devoted sister, Charlotte's grave will long be bedewed with the tears of sisters affection aud love.
 Sad as this dspensation appears, it is source of consolation, indeed. the only source--that He who gave, has taken away, and, that with those nearest related, who knew her hopes her friends are permitted to say BLESSED BE THE NAME OF THE LoRD." D.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-08
LATER FROM EUROPE.


 Ne,o Fork, December 1.-The steamer Full ton has arrived. She brings $l2O,OOO in specie. The King of Belgium has dissolved three representative chambers.
 conspiracy was discovered among the ab- solutsts in Spain.
 A conspiracy has been discovered at Naples. Four hundred arrests were made in single night.
 The steamer Kangaroo from Liverpool, the 18th, has been signaled. Her advices have been anticipated.
 Senator Elected, etc.
 Colunsbsa, s. C., November 3O.--Ex- Govern or Hammond has been elected to the United States Senate.
 Charleston--Captaiu Goddis, late of the U. s. Navy, is dead.
 Bank Statement.
 Ne,o York December 1.-The weekly bank statement shows decrease of loans and dis counts of $4l2,OOO, an increase of specie S1,- 135,O 5,OOO, an increase of circulation $257, ,OOO. and an actual increase of $1,920,OOO
 From Washington.
 New York December 1.-The Herald's Washington correspondent says that the British and French Ministers have entered a protest against Walkers filibustering expedition, inti- mating that his escape was owing to the weak ness and inefficiency of our government. The troops that left St. Louis on the 3Oth were at Port Praya. All well.
 Washington, November 3O-The Court of Claims have decided adversely to the case of the Illinois Central Railroad Company.
 Ne,p Fork, December 1-rhe Trbune's Washington correspondent says that the inter- view between President Buchanan and Gov. Walker has assumed a new and more friendly spect-frletdly professions were interchanged It is understood that Walker will resign or be removed before the next meeting of Congress.
 Loss of the Allegheny
 s. Louis, December 1.-The steamer Aleg- heny, for New Orleans, struck snag yesterday afternoon at Quarantine Island and sunk imme- diately. One man and child were drowned The harbor is entirely clear of ice. The Mis- souri is clear of ice at Boonvile
 Mail Robber Arrested.
 Springfield, Mass. November 3O.--W. T. E. Tuckerman, formerly the treasurer of the Eas- tern Railroad Company, was arrested at New Haven, on charge of mail robbery. He con- fessed his guilt.
 Prom New Orleans. -NeW Orleans, December 1.-The District At- torney has entered noNe proseqm in the case of the Captain, Pilot and others of the steamer Galveston. Also in the case of the First Mate, Pilot and others of the Opelousas. Several others are yet to be tried. It is feared that Mr. Sandlge, member of Congress from the Fourth District, was lost on the Rainbow.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-08
Telegraphic Markets.

NEW YORK, December 1.--Cotton quiet, Flour S5 20(95 45. Southern Wheat $1 35 Whisky dull.
 CINcINNATTI, Dec. 1.-Flour $4 25@$4 3O Whisky l71a.
 ST. LOUIS, Dec 1.--Flour $4 5O Red Wheat $1 l21a. White $1 l5 Oats 36@4O. Hemp 75@80. Nothing doing in Corn or To- bacco.
 NEw ORLEANS, Dec. 1-Sales of Cotton to- day $500. Receipts less than last year l53, 900 bales. Sugar steady. Flour dull. Molasses 22l6 Yellow Corn 6O@65. Pork firm at $19 market bare. Bacon quiet--market barc Lard in kegs 161s. Gunny cloths 11@l1a Freights on Cotton to Liverpool lac to Havre 1c. Exchange on London 103@ 1O41a, on New York 98L (098h.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-08
w. l.. MARCY, Secretary of War. Maj. Gen. J. A. QUITMAN, U. s. A.
General Quitmaan to the Secretary of War
 UNITED STATES Hnrr1

Washington, March 8, lS48 j SIR: 1 have received your note of the 2d ainst., in which you inform me that the Presi dent, after duly considering my objections to 3make a full disclosure in answer to the inoui- res submitted to me, by his direction, in your letter of the 24th December, still requires that should state fully whatever may be within my knowledge in relation to the transactions embraced within those inquiries
 While my opinions, in the abstract, remain the same as those announced in my former let ter, the fact, since ascertained, that Generals Scott Pillow, and Twiggs have answered simi- lar inquiries, has removed the objections that 1 should otherwise have had to disclosing mat ters, which, though connected with the public service, came to my knowledge confidential ly.
 However reluctant I may be to make the disclosures, it would be preslimptuous in me longer to refuse a compliance with the demands Of the President. 1 therefore submit herewith a statement of the material facts within my knowledge, which occurred at the meeting of omeers supposed to be alluded to in the publi- cations to which you have called my attention.
 About the middle of July last. was sum- ino,eo 60 to attend meeting of officers at Gen. Iis' .a oco0s headquarters in Puebla, Mexico.-
 'oeqe ,c met the General-in. Chief, Generals Pil- ss' I"' W Mwigss Shields, and Cadwallader, and 1 ca :.,,A Ioionel Hitchcock, Inspector General sr,;.ls worth was not present, and General ra,nau,: absence accounted fer by General Scott cons,'i. Ains that he, General Smith, had been e'lsaited on the matter.