davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-26

BANKING HOUSE or
"a EO A4G q AN ID ~ R SON n e q.

BANKTyG HOUSE or
"a II q n n O.. AN - II ~ son q q.
+ HAVE this day admitted AS partner in 'he
l. Banking Business, Alexander Barclay, l~ho has
been my teller FOR the last six years.. The busi-
ness, thereafter, willbe conducted under the drm
andstyis Of 4
GEO. G. ANDERSON a 90.
Being one of the oldest nking ii ouses lif not
heoldestl in Iowa, the new firm solicits eontin-
uance Of former patronage so literally extended to
thesenior partner.
They win make G Elections and remit, less kx-
chan &c, on the day Of payment, free ef charge.
Their references are a. formerly by senior part
ner viz
REYEREscEs
Park Bank, N. Y.
Winslow, Lanier a Co., ,Bank kers,N.
Edward ". Clark h Co., ,Philadelphia.
Howard Banking Co., Boston.
Cfapp, Fuller Browne, Bankers, Boston.
Marine Bank Chicago.
Hoffman Belpcke, Chicago.
Mechanics Bank, Pittsburgh.
Farmers Deposit Bank, Pittsburgh.
hramer Aahm, Bankers, q
GILMORE 4 Brotherton /. Cincinnati.
A. ID. Hunt Co., {" Louisville.
Etate Savings Institution, st, Louis
kaok ak ,J an. 4, ,bs. GE0.C ANDERSON
an5d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-26

KEOkUk sNIKT TASIEACTGHI. /.
Ihird-gt., bet. Main and Johnson.
CHIRfs made 10 order from measure upon prin-
- cipIe that ensures perfect ht.
Ladies' and gentlemen y under garments m ade p
aud repair ed
bentlemen's linen repaired oTal'cred.
may25d MRS. SHEPHERD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-26
Keokuk, Nat. Pleasant and Mus
catinc, and Iowa Southern
catlnc, and iowa 6outn0Iu
A ~ MN nm II
RAILROAD,
oPEN TO FORT MADISON.
CHANGE OF TtmEf
To Take Effect oE MO nday y Aug aoah.

n
--~
L'R0M and after the above date, Trains viii he
l. run fDIlowss
FIRST TRAIN
Will leave Keokuk daily tsundsys exceptedl at
B:3O o'clocka a.. N. ana arrive As Fort Madison
at $40 b. IN.
SEcONDTRAIN
VIII leave keokpk daily at O'Clock r. M,
andarrivc at IT Madison at $50 p. III.
FIRST TRAIN
Leaves Fort Madison daily Sundays excepted at
s:4S =. m, and arrives Mt keoknk ut iO:2b.
SECOND TRAIN
Will leave Fort Madisen ate;Oo p. M, and arrive
atKeokuk at 7:aO p. IN.
STEAMBOAT TRAIN
Will leave Montrcse Daily at 3sib o'clock, q. NJ,
Arrive at eokuk al A:3O o. IN.
The $40 o'clock Train conIecta OF Montrote with
Regular Linz oI Packets for Burlington, MnscaA
tine, Rock Island and Davenport. Also at Fort
Madison with the Western Stage Co.'s Coaches for
Burlington.
20 Fare by thisroute az LOW AZ THE LOW
EsI, and passengers subjectedt to as few cbangssas
hy any other route.~S&
THROUGH IICH ELS over this line can be pro-
cnrcd to alths principal places East, West and
North, OF J. II. TEN ksBukY, Ticket agent, op-
posits the Billings House, Main ST., Keoirk.
u. w. DAVIS, ,Supt.
Aug. ISL 'Se-d6w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-26
nH~. NEsEasHERD,

MANUFACTURER Of corsets, Braces, support
lNl ers, &C., Third-st., bet. Main and Johnson
Keokuk. Ladies wishing an easy and handsoms
fitting Corset, will find my make superior and de-
srahle, giving shape and support to the figure with
perfec, Freedom, void OF compression or restraint
Any afticle made TO order guaranteed 10 1T.
Stamping, Pinking, Machine htitohing,A DO.
mylbd ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-26
Ra LIVERY STABLE! IN

ON Etrst-st., bet. Main Johnson.
u0RSES, BDGaIFS and CARRIAGES Of the
L best class always ready for hire.
Horses boardedby the day or week, at prices to
suit the times.
Transient customers accommo odated.
Orders for the Omnibus to run to and from the
Railroads and Steamboats, left at the Stable or the
st. Charles Hotel, win be promptly attended to.
decl0d V.VANORsDAL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-26
Spring and Summer G oods

70 sui every taste. Also, 0entlamen's Furnishing
Hoods trunks, Carpet Sacks and Valises.
~ Ca 4 and see eA& HARRY FULION,
Mnvigd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-26
MhNTILLAS

AND SH AWLS,
Has opened his new store at Ne. 61 North Fifth
Street, under Merchants Library, where he offers
to Country Merchants and Wholesale Dealers az
large and varied assortment in the above line as
any Of the Eastern Houses, and prices as low.
decI9dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-26
III. =. TEN-ExCK,
General Insurance Agent,
COR. aD-AND MAIN-sTs.,
II coknk. iowa,

LyIRE. LAKE. RIVER AND IIrEEN
l. sURANGE promptly attended to at this Office
Better ard more IspEnffTy be given at this
Agency than any other in this city, and less trouble
after loss.
Efga lna Co., Of Hartford Coma, Saba, 100
Home Insurance Company, Of AsE York, l,457,s1s
NORTH Assfa4raa In. Co.. Hartford, Conn, s00.oe0
City FIRE Insurance Co., Of Nets Hdrsn, 270653
plGnir FYre frsnrcnce Co., Of Ner York, 200 0NA
LorftiArd fyre Insurance Co., Neaa Fork 26a GOO
Connecticut MsaIaaiLtsIn Co., Herford, 3,0G0, ,525
DR. j. VI. Bosp. N MedieaI Examiner.
HE-A. w. GhIFFiTH Is authorised TO receive
applications for ali above Companies.
s% Buildings, Merchandise, Mills, Factories,
Household Purniture and Dwellings insured at a.
low rates as other Companies who pay their losses
Ii. b. TEN-EYCk, Agent,
OBce corner ID and Main ats, keokuk, Iowa.
Sept 7, dim
The national Republican., 1860-11-27
Prospectus of the National Republican

Believing that the time has arrived when the
great Republican party Of the United States ought
to be fairly represented in the daily press of the
National Metropolis, we have embarked in the
enterprise Of supplying the citizens of the District
Of Columbia with daily publication, under the
title of the " NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,"
In its political department, this journal will
advocate and defend the principles Of the Repub-
lican party, and endeavor to disabuse the public
mind of groundless prejudices which have been
engendered against 1t, by the false accusations
of its enemies. Having the utmost confidence
that the administration of Mr.. Lincoln will be
such as to merit our appreciation, we expect to
yield it q cordial, but not servile support. In
the great issue that is likely to be made with his
administration, by the enemies Of the Republican
party, the people of Washington and the District
of Columbia have more at stake than the people
of any other portion of our common country. We
believe that to support Mr.. Lincoln's administra-
tion will be synonymous with maintaining the in
tegrity Of the Federal Union against the machin-
ations of those who would rend 1t asunder. No
one can doubt upon which side of this issue the
poOplo OI hsuiuBtou Will DO iounuj Wuoh tney
come to realize that 1t is fairly forced upon them.
We feel confident therefore, that in yielding to
the administration of Mr.. Lincoln cordial sup
port, we shall have the sympathy of an immense
majority of the people of this District and vicin-
ity.
1t is not our design, however, to make the
National Republican mere political paper. We
intend, that as a medium of general and local
news it shall not be inferior to any other journal
published in this city. We shall pay particular
attention to questions Of local policy, and advo-
cate such reforms as we may deem essential to
the prosperity of the city, and to the advance
ment of the moral and material welfare Of Its
inhabitants.
| We deem it unnecessary, however, to multi
ply promises, as the paper will Immediately make
its appearance, and will then speak for itself
1t will be published every afternoon, and de-
livered to city subscribers at six cents per week
Mail subscribers, $3.50 a year, payable in ad-
vance.
The publication Office is at the corner Of Indi-
ana avenue and Second street.
LEWIS CLEPHANE & co.
The national Republican., 1860-11-27

1t is somewhat amusing to notice the news.
paper cards Of various office.holders in this
city and in the Southern States, giving notice
of an intention to resign on the 4th of March.
That is right, gentlemen; don't be turned out /;
die nobly, when you find that death is certain.
But one Of these documents, emanating from
South Carolina officials, bears the signature of
a gentleman from that State, who does not,
and never did, hold an Office under the Admin.
istration. Oh, 6e, Mr.. II Hold an office
snugly under Black Republican Doorkeeper
of the House of Representatives, and refuse to
hold one under President of the same politi.
cal faith2 If consistency were the current
coin of the country, certain section of the
Union would be hopelessly bankrupt.
The national Republican., 1860-11-27
A LATE DISCOVERY.

A Union man, writing from Baltimore to
the ~ Y Journal Of Commerce, says:
"Our beloved land is in an awful crisis. The
sentiments of Maryland and Virginia are
changing to strong Southern ground every
day, owing to the unconstitutional laws of so
many Northern States. find scarcely man
now, no matter what his political creed may be,
but says those laws must be repealed, or the
Union must be dissolved. And any attempt
to coerce any Southern States to submission
while these laws remain unrepealed, will unite
the whole South as one man. No other condi-
tions can save the country now. The whole
matter is now in the hands of the Republican
party themselves, to save or destroy this land !;
and they have not more than thirty days to do
it in, if so long"
1t strikes us as little strange, that Southern
men never discovered, until now, that these
laws are so obnoxious that the Union cannot
withstand them for thirty days. We know of
no laws, in any of the States, which Southern
men object 70, that have not been on the statute
books of those States during the whole of Mr..
Buchansn's Administration, if not longer. If
our Southern brethren could submit to them
under Mr.. Buchanan's Administration, why is
it that they become 30 intolerable now that Mr..
Buchanan is about TO retire2
If any Of these laws are designed to nullify
or prevent the fair, execution of the fugitive
slave act, or any other act of Congress, we
have nothing to bay in defence of them. II
such is their eAbt we think they ought never
to have been enkcted, and ought to be modi.
fed or repealed. Nevertheless, we do not
understand why their repeal, under Repub
lican Administration, should be made con
dition of the continuance of the Union, any
more than snder Democratic Administra
|
The national Republican., 1860-11-27

DESTRUCTIVE CoNFLAGRATIoN IN New
YoRK.-Loss Half a Million.--A FIRE, involv-
ing the destruction of property valued in the
aggregate at half a million Of dollars, broke
out in New York about one o'clock on Sun
day morning, in the large brown.stone ware.
house at the corner Of Church street, extend.
ing the entire length Of the block from War.
rem to Murray streets. The Times says:
"The premises in which it originated were oc-
cupied by E. Stone & Co., dry goods dealers
and importers. A number of FIRE companies
were at the moment passing through Broad
way, on their return from fire in Front street.
and as quickly as possible they got to work.
The intense cold, however, made their opera.
tons exceedingly difficult, as the hydrants had
frozen, and considerable time elapsed before
water could be obtained. Meantime the flames
had burst out Of every window in the upper
story Of the building on Church street side, and
had thence communicated to the adjoining pre-.
misses on Warren street, from which it extend.
ed to the building in the rear, fronting on Muir.
ray street, making an area Of FIRE two hundred
feet in length by fifty in width, upon which
the fremen had to work. In addition to the
labor of working to subdue the flames at these
buildings, the high wind threw masses of burn.
ing cinders and pieces of burning timber upon
the roofs of stores in the vicinity, making it
necessary for the exercise of great precaution
to prevent the destruction Of the buildings
which we're thus endangered. After ten hours
hard labor, however, the fire was extinguished,
it having been confined to the two large ware.
houses already mentioned, of which the walls
alone remain standing. There is no doubt
whatever that the FIRE originated from defec,
in the heaters connected with the hot.air fur
mace used for warming the building"
The national Republican., 1860-11-27
Arrivals at the Hotels.

Wilards Hote.-Thomas Mcclellan, Phil /;
J. T. Smith, Phil; W. II. A. Brown and lady,
N. Y; J. johnson, Ohio; Capt Dupont, U. B.
N; A. s. Walton, wife and daughter, Mrs.
Vincent, G. 8. Caldwell, wife and daughter,
Va. J. H. Bartlett and lady, Boston; =. G.
Weston and lady, Boston /; R. II. Eddy and lady,
NY; A. Demmera, Bait Mr.. and Mrs. Penn.
Der, N. T.; G. Il. Appleton and lady, Boston
9. J. Lough and lady, N. Y; W. Blankhead,
U. s. N. ]. N. Tardy, jr., U. 8. A.; G. Strong,
N. Y; Col: Andrews, U. s. A.; P. G. Wash.
ington, d. G. ...... .
Kirkpood House-W. Morehead, Philadel.
phis; R. R. Bennett and son, Texas L. W.
Patterson, Mrs. H. L. Patterson, Miss Patter.
son, St. Louis, Mo-; W. A. Maddox, Miss T.
Patterson, j. D. Usher, Md.
Avenue House.-Martin Van B. Stevens,
Mich; j. II. Brown, Baltimore; G. B. Parker,
Ga.
National Hotel.-Geo. H. Pentield, c.; G.
P Turner, U. s. NJ; N. Taylor, La. Capt.
Limby, wife, and sister, Tenn. J. Il. Coates,
N. Y; W. W. Shumway, N. Y; J. McCan,
Bait s. R. johnson, Va. H. Gelston, Bait;
H. Snowden, Va. s. Woodruff, Poland.
Bropn's Hotel-W. Harper, D. c.; ]. But.
terfeld, Utica, N. Y; r. G. Paine, Va; A.
M. Hunt, Ne. Miss Hunt, Me-; J. Hughly
and wife, O.; Mrs. Ellis and child, O.; B. A.
Shouster and lady, N. Y; T. Anderson and
lady, N. Y. W. p. Harrison and sister, Va. {;
]. A. Gordon, Va; ]. c. Degerrette, Va. T.
B. Nalle, U. s. N; Mr.. Cooper and lady, N.
Y; W. o. Talbutt and lady, Md; R. G. Har-
per, Phil. M. s. Mccoy, Bait. J. A. Smith
ard lady, N. Y; J. A. Stoddard, s. c.; E.
Sterling, c.; F. S. Andrews, jr., N. Y; G. G..
Reece, St. Louis; s. Child, Bait. DR.. W. H.
Dfendoifer, lady aud child, Balt.; J. Town
send, Bait; E. Harris and lady, O.. Miss F.
Harris, o.; Miss A. Thomas, O.; johnson,
Bait; A. S. Wells, Bait. T, Wilson, N. Y.
Clay Hotel-E. W. Wiring, N. Y; H. W.
King, N. Y; J. Perly Va; M. Hilman, Va;
L: A. Wright, Ca; W. s. Burton, S. c.; s. s.
King, Bait; c. S. Stevenson, Bait; R. G. Simp-
kins, Bait; ]. Rogers, S. c.; D. Hoten, VT;
W. P. Barnum, Cal; G. N. Smiley, lady, and
daughter, Ga; Mons. Jerome Berger, Havana (;
G. W. Whittlesey and lady, D. c.; Mr.. McKen.
ma and family, D. c.; W. shyland, Ala; G. T.
Simpson, Ala.
The national Republican., 1860-11-27
G. W. DUTTON,
BUTCHER AND VICTUALLER,

Fstreet, (north side,) near Eleuenth.
TNHE subscriber has opened a regular Family
l. Market on street, near Eleventh street,
where he is prepared to furnish Meats Of all kinds
Vegetables, Oysters, Butter, Eggs, and every de-
scrption of Family Provisions, for family use,
and respectfully solicits a share Of the public
patronage.
business at his stands, No. in the Centre
Market, and No. 4e in the Northern Liberties
Market, where he will always be found on
market days, ready to supply his customers with
choice Meats.
nov 26 G. W. DUTTON.
The national Republican., 1860-11-27
THE KANSAS OUTRAGE.

Warsa,o, Missouri, Nou. ga detachment
of Montgomery's band visited Fort Scott aAer
the officers of the court had dispersed, but did
not molest the town or citizens. There has
been no incursion into Missouri. The party
seen near Balls Mills we're Government troops.
1.-THE foregoing is all that has been received
up to our usual closing hour. The weather is
very unfavorable for telegraphio operations.--
REPoRTER.1
The national Republican., 1860-11-27
PROTECTION.

Now let those insure who ne'er insured before,
And those who have, le' them insure the more"
The Potomac Fire Insurance Company
Of Georgetoon, d. O.,
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS, 1881.
STOCKHOLDERS PERSONALLY RESPONSIBLE!
TNHE Stockholders and Directors embrace many
L Of the most wealthy and respectable citizens
of this District.
JOHN MARBURY, President.
HENRY KING, Secretary.
AMOS HUNT, Travelling Agent
Office and residence No. 81 North A street,
Capitol Hill. Box 454, City Post Office. Orders
attended to Immediately. Losses paid promptly.
Care for home and home will care for us.
nov 26
The national Republican., 1860-11-27

If the election Of Mr.. Lincoln promised no
benefit to the country, our late Bell.Everett
opponents should be grateful to us for the op.
portunity given to them of proving their loyalty
to the "Union andsthe Constitution" and their
desire for the "Enforcement Of the Laws" {"
We hope, however, their patriotism will not be
put to the severest test.
The national Republican., 1860-11-27
MOVEMENTS OF MR.. LINCOLN.

Chicago Nop 26.-Mr. Lincoln left here for
Springfield this morning. Mr.. Hamlin left for
the East last evening, accompanied by Senator
Wilkinson, of Minnesota. Yesterday Mr.. Lin.
coin and Mr.. Hsmlin attended the st. James
Episcopal church, with Isaac N. Arnold, mem.
ber of Congress elect, and afterwards dined with
J. Y. Scammon, member elect to the State
Legislature.
The national Republican., 1860-11-27
DISCOUNT ON SOUTHERN FUNDS.

Philadelphia, Nor. 26.-Thompson's Banl
Note Reporter quotes as uncurrent funds al
banks south of Washington, ten per cent. dis
count; Maryland funds three to Eve per cent.
The national Republican., 1860-11-27
THE SPECIAL PONY EXPRESS.

81. Joseph, Nou. 26.-The extra pony ex.
press, which left Fort Kearney November 7th,
with the election news, arrived in Salt Lake
city in three days and four hours, the distance
being nine hundred and fifty miles. The last
forty. five miles were made in three hours and
ten minutes, and this forty.fve miles of the
route is the most mountainous of the whole
road. The regular pony express, leaving st.
Joseph on the 9Th instant, arrived at Salt Lake,
distance twelve hundred miles, in four days and
twentythree hours. 1t had been showing for
thirty.six hours when the pony left Salt Lake
city.
The national Republican., 1860-11-27
LADD, WEBSTER, CO.'S
IMPROVED TIGHT-sTITCH SEWING
MACHINES.

LADD, WEbSIEh, q CO.S
IMPROVED TIGHT.sTITCH SEWING
MACHINES.
A teU Of the many reasons sohy these Sesoing
Machines are preferred abope all Others.
l. They are remarkably simple in their con-
struction. A child can operate them, and
understand the mechanism.
2. They are the strongcst Sewing Machine
made. 1t is almost impossible to break or get
them out of order.
3. They are sure in their operation; finishing
the work in a uniformly perfect manner.
4. They make a tight lock-shtch, alike on both
sides of the work, which cannot be unrapelled
5. They stitch, hem, bind, fell, run, and gather,
oithou basting.
8. They sew equally well the lightest and the
heaviest fabrics.
I. They sew over the heaviest seams without
changing the tension or breaking the finest
thread.
8. They use any No. of Cotton, Thread, or
Silk, directly from the spool.
o. They use a straight needle; curved ones
are liable To break.
10. The needle has perpendicular motion.
This is absolutely necessary for heavy work.
IL. They have Wheel feed; none others arc
in constant contact with the work.
IL. They run easily and almost noissless.
Is. They are not liable to oil the dress Of the
operator.
IA. They do not require a screw-driver to set
the needle.
l5. They do not have to be taken apart to oil
or clean.
l6. They do not form ridges on the under side
of the work, nor ravel out, nor are they waste
full of thread as is the case with all chain -stitcA
machines.
II. They are capable of doing q greater range
Of work, and in a moro perfect manner, than any
other Sewing Machine, as is proved by the result
of our challenge for trial, which has never been
accepted.
LADD, WEBSTER, 4 co..
34s Pennsylvania avenue,
nov 26 Janney's Store.
The national Republican., 1860-11-27

portasiops are ivsrek ped. This makes the
receipts from cbstoms small, that It is anti.
cipated that payments ct salaries to public off.
GERS must soon pc suspended, unless Congress
shall early adon some measures for the relief
of the Treasuryv
The national Republican., 1860-11-27
LATEST NEWS BY TRLEaRApM
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.

Jackson, (Mss.,) Noe. 2s.-The Legislature
was merely organized to day. The Governors
message was delivered. It's tone is uncom.
promising. The members are unanimous for
secession.
The national Republican., 1860-11-27

1.-THE report ot the death Of the Hon. Charles
Il. Larrabee, mlsmber Of Congress from Wis.
consin, mention'ed in our paper of yesterday,
is contradicted by later advices.
The national Republican., 1860-11-27
PHILADELPHIA BANK STATEMENT.

PHILADELPHIA, Nou. 26.-The weekly state.
ment of the city banks shows q decrease in
loans of $203,0O0. Specie decreased $770, 1000 {;
circulation $3.50, 900, and deposits 81 $4,000.
Total specie in bank $3,344,0O0.
ITEMS TELEGRAPHED FROM WASHINGTON
Washington, NOT. 26.-The Government to-
day received dispatch from Minister Clay,
stating that he had, pursuant to instructions,
demanded his passports, and was on his way
home from Peru. Shortly after this informa.
ton came to the Executive, the Peruvian Min.
lister to the United States was promptly fur.
nished with his passport, and thus all diplo
matte intercourse between the two countries is
terminated. The amount of unad justed claims
against Peru on account of the seizure and
contiscation of the vessels Georgiana and Liz
zie Thompson is $l50,000.
, Mr.. Clay has been our Minister to Peru for
nearly fourteen years.
Messrs. Sweeny, Rittenhouse, FAINT 4 Co.,
quote to.day-Virginia money at per cent.
discount. Exchange on New York per cent.
premium.
No official information has been received of
the reported resignation of Judge Taney.
Ex-senator Chestnut writes here from the
mountain districts of South Carolina, where,
he SAYS, he is stumping for secession, and adds
Y @ The Black Republicans will have chance TO
Serce South Carolina, for out we are going"
Mr.. Clay, of Alabama, is not expected to be
here next winter, on accnunt of serious illness
if for no other reason. 1t is not now supposed
that more than four Southern Senators will
y absent themselves from their seats.
The orders from the South upon New York
I for merchandise are so much reduced from the
usual demand, that very large portion OF i'm
The national Republican., 1860-11-27
DR.. DANIEL BREED,

Late Examiner IN He Pdtent Office,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS AND CONSULT
ING CHEMIST,
Seventh street, corner Of F, opposite Patent
Office, Washington, D. G.
DR. BREED prepares Papers and Drawings,
- and attends to all business relative to pro-
curing Patents in America and In Europe. He
will give especial attention to rejected applications
and other difficult cases. nov 26
The national Republican., 1860-11-27
BANK SUSPENSIONS.

Nashville, NoU. 26.-The Planters, Union
and State Bank, of Tennessee, have suspende,
specie payment at the request of the com
munity.
The national Republican., 1860-11-27
THE TROUBLES IN KANSAS.

ST. Louis, Nou 26.-Tbe brigade of Missouri
volunteers, under the command Of Brigadier
General Frost mustered into ser9 ice by order
of Governor Stewart, for the prot ttction Of the
western frontier, left on an extra train on the
Pacific railroad yesterday. The Figade mum.
Of osisd nantry ntUp and engineer cerps %
of cavalry, and three pieces Of artillery, fully
armed and equipped for one month Aeampsign.
Major Bell, Of the United States irsenal, fur
nished full supply of shot and anister for
the battery, 10000 pounds Of Mimi balls, and
sixty rounds for each Of the Colts evolvers.
Some three or four thousand pople Assem-.
bled at the depot to see the expedition Of, and
much interest and erkhusiasm VIZ |mAhiiestSd
The last news Of Montgomery's movements
was, that q portion of his band was at Bolpi
Mills, only twenty-five miles frem Oseola, and
it was feared that he was about to march on
the latter place.