davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-15

WendeA Phillips
SVte delfveT LECTURE a.
COOPER UNION
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Mach ~,
ap0s wek 70 bbt unvsed eoGE7nce
I'D paR Q ~ q tpo&h or viz
"AGITlTloN INDISPENSABLE TO REFORM"
A&Rahtanee2e 70 een Lecture At O'Clock Doors open H
TIE Managers Of the OrDhaa's y Ome and AsyJarn
of the PFOte4tant Episcopal ChGreh In New y ork,
ko l46 West o9 having obtained gORnd for their institn
fon have appealed through Church pape 10 the Hbsay
q. EpiseOpsns sd o their projected bDsing The appeal
60 The reauLd sSI Of $4,000 To enable t 20 70 commence
hasdng this Spring and to obvse the evil Of doing
49, the < debt Ehey would now Though the d1y
nssTs ures ts claims of ther Institution upop a. members Of
fs Epscops Church whe not have their former
.no and contributions from all persons be
iresasted Ia the cause Of the fnsndless orphan
IJonsEioDs b. semitic
Mr. II. h. Minturn No. 70 S0uLbst
HE Wul. Wilmsrding Nc. ~ tPs1k'pAce
Mr. r. CaInbreIsng No. "a WallE-
ar. JOAN Warren. No. % WCu-st.
Mr. Morris FIanklin, No ia Broadway.
r Gsosee Jones' No. 3fs Broadway Appetong huudlnas
Mr. StegaTt Brown, no 50 Wal st.
Mr. 4. j. Oven No. l& sonibft
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-05-19
iMa. lPRKs Tafl 1850.

rs rs : b ! / EsS Z -
I:FI /
Il|lI|I'1.
GOWN, H'ClURG & co.
I VI = D IL TIE \
" Il OLESILE
DEALER :,
No. 10 GAY STREET.
KNOXVILLE, TENNE ZEE.
ARR IN RECEIPT up COMPLETE
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-05-19
- IN - -
Ague Cure.

Ses Fte setrht oetr %
Intermittent Fever o. Fever and Agas
Remittsnl Fever, ChlIi Fever, Danh
Ague. Periodical Headache or BiIieus
Headache, aaa Bilious Feysrs, iadosd
for the whole Glass OF Disfs5 odgi-
Haiing h bliiary dsraagsmeak esnsed
b. the Msiafia Of falassaatic countries.
\, nae ts=ses3r Is lslideF ralisl f,s by ne %
res<ittes II sise Araeriesa people ,lB a surn and
49, t,ifs est Frver an,l Agss ~ "A = fg,uely
w. nos raal.,s 10 0asgi eel Psifrii tty.
& a,s = L aiii sf,ih Hic Che iisrass. api sth
asyu ne. fos rsi,a "a prc,f tsisi Ry harm tua
a5s-r rom is re a auf qRssI;i's.
That HhHh l.9f'srt- lam "a PFrvrats this fia-
enicy nsa-t 30 81 tmHasifss ssfrVe IN tiss totHsass
H,,se4 whege Il hFr niis f'rsge-,soa Is i-ftef
f,8a yarc Sc tho Isssh.st sssats,s the tisk With
We Hsast rsa II siolent sitsrts e tisis hsis fii
aissculrr 1Hts "tFRR eNFsh is'e mas
n stie i~,isBn II fEstR An AHrE tfpfa nc
Is -ietn, arJ r'rVenIs shs d''r'npfaeRt Ut the
disease. II tasea en The h,s, apPrusrh 81 - pc.
H'p4uIa~y sfinpN'rs u ie nI rHiy Sc '7f
rem d. prpf ~ dis,osct,j i,g this ri4ss -
piatits. isat atso the shaafssi he tars o. q.
ity re zupr,r inf dJiisr i,r'a,s u r'G.,s lie
rcsrh 4 ,r,ss ioiy: ard in ia.sss di.,-i e.
view fftEs $50 AatE rrr's'i-. Fvry ifsiv
sHaa;i hasp H. ash H4C Il fstly heiA 90 ft- 2
aspl F'pH,- ,isa h IL hnf-ttsis pas. Vi 3 e
IL v,ie,n lEs Frath II 81 r. 's lsSu ss vel a. .
g.t great snpFrturirr ~ l',' frrn Is ottf
Agt asi.sf grrf Discovered ~ siss sa-'iv "a
= q -a sise u tHfefnHIsot =, q ~ 4 reatejas
10 Ltu.rue 10 ttiHt raj ,,5hzs1fasUf i p-4-'a BE-
30 "a aEssa oF utpef isia9rss r,i,e E- rs siig' GO
u-su ths co0s'uu'tHH These 'h'rd b 4 'rH
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-05-19
FRED. auRTZ,

AUCTIaN AND 8ENEkAL
COMMISSION AERntl ANT,
AT Albany. GA
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-05-19

TO MERCHANTS AMI SHIPPERS
'f'HL GREAT gHHoUUU FR'GHT
rr- SIS. 80 f-aa1 - ffsz7-s=css Aa- --
- F..r. 49, -.asa -.-f fFs-stars 80 .ss
B. IS 9 hsaasas1sa 80 NfzsEs-z- b. e t'asi -
.. al 49, aaFF.s.s fssssEf a. ~ s5sytss r. s -
a.s-s sssaa c. f14rs as ias-sa3arE - Faa7tz
-.Hzr
,.-ra. as.-..E t..ss .lt--ss-s Sssr.t}.
Co.. See gaa- TafH
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-05-19

aas D. .ausss slss - sieIlstsl istGlht - . -
bs.l3 EtauAElssih a "a ftisb
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-05-19
Ayers CathGrtic Pills,
Ra AL rHg PJaaOSEs eF A FsRa1 FHsb

an - rr,rgr,s-i tee disrss eh'7
tns.fg as+i.He 80 taFy-iy sr':sis.fs -' $50 81.
I8sftT iTaiiBK t,ry,f,r7ts -fis o. az 7,
saA i.tytastsvts rFvrs lsuf'aat 90 titt a4-' 20 rt
r.ra-n. ...ga.tifss IT, tie asgl s.ra.r. rH" 20
s,.s. a,- So etassaf r.tslhtvs ttu. 4r.'r
e ssr,-s. 5ssr,,-Fti-z th- iuFai.l s'aH s- .-'
a-zpwtsh lsap l-hysEfsi 't-'fii' Be- #-'.f.-.t %
g. al.i hsv hrslfh - efssrgv rrst9It.i 'if q.
1T a.-r a-1 sispFin sfi lH'itrr
All of.{y ,H thsF saV iaf ~ i.r .H
d t..f- ~ cstrr bs~fs hai e. -s' 5000. rr=
So ssG davsgruas at-s--z-f T.. rr..f 'u t.~
n4rs-.l .s Yisasrsl 10 fIsusaa sfat. r..
A staHasI ra-sf-5r.fsz ,~fr. 4asr.- .F .".r. ...
act 1.s,tsse. Hsf th.sf Uaa ia ..st Fl rF .'l
.. s.asz CD. e. SIS. fsg-'bsTi Hfasfa '
81. ,r4s4 .'.ss si-1fi ~ zsssAs ~ 40 -
- 70 - i..l A,sA Z - haH q a. q. -
- LIS - gsgafsss sasaff'. a-s' 81 ''' =
.r-f-i ra5--.-, ,issts ssisle8 aps1 as -'i.. -
al Fsss, g. 81 rrsfsAsu 81 rs siiishe'
iss p.,s ~ 20 - ~ essRsshg spsai = v7h
s4s4t. .ss3H.s ,riH fhas ifiass astt1 tr-i af -
iss AtEas lstis, art tAks so-l-.'s vt'f.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-05-19
WATER.WHEELS!

80 s1sa-t oaFssl es-staafs 5tafs
- Ezt.~s v5ts iF-zg % 80 sNeazsEs s,as-f
.at z fyt-l's B "a. szsf g. f~Fss-s ~ 80
Nsea=sf Sc thts 10y see fsa tbl -.si
i-as $50 .uaas=l r efts- $3.50 81 srr 80
sass-s i, siszssstass usa5 2 - 80 trsf-H-ft5F
s.s- E'ssssA-s q: SIS ass Tsssz-ss- -
zss=HtE 4 ~ war isE4f~-
..Hss ave- grss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-31

DIR. Hicks, in renewing his card To The public,
you'd Call attention to new style OF ssplass
work, which 10 peculiarly adapted 10 fat, irregu
hr, and Otherwise di6scult jaws. This improve
nent has been tested three years and has sustained
IT. early promise Of flling real want In plate
work. The work IL now worn by many OF our most
prominent itisens, who give 1t heaaty approval,
and TO whom be is permitted to refer those inter.
ssted. sS ~ $500
Dr. IL is also mounting Continuous Gum
work, Block work, and ordinary s.Gold Plate,
work, Tor winch be has = superior stock on mstc-
rial. he II prepared TO gil teeth with Gold Foil
Adhesive Gold" and "Chrystal Geld, )" in the moss
horcugh SD durable manner.
In view OF the atringency In money matters
some aiiusion to PRICES may not be improper =
while, on the one hand DR.. III. believes i he the
better policy, we'll as the honester course, not
to work at ii than TO work at prices that will me-
ssssitats inferior work on the other han l he is
willing TO conform in his charges 20 the lower
standard of remuneration that other occupations
havs suffered.
With fifteen years experience, thoToush devo-
ti0n 70 hfe profession and an earness dotire to
please, he iS detsrmined 10 merit and hopes to re-
esivs, Of the liberal patrons 70 here
tcfcre enjoyed.
Julyl~dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-31
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Business Cards, not exceeding s.x llnss, inside
Sib, otherwise sic.
Funeral Notices u 90. Obituaries, according
~ spADe soSspisd.
Displayed advertisements half more than the
Above rates. -
Aa-srtissmsnts IsaAsd sAA plscsA aaaSfa the
hesd Of ESPECIAL Notices." Aossie fac ordrHsry
Fafes. ee 4 -
Special Eotices In the Local Column 70 cents
per line. k
Advertisements ordsssA OF the insids -sxciu-
sivsly In the Daily, after the Arst tive weeks
10 pcr cent. more than the above rates.
, m Altfrsxstsst AAssyfsseasasA 1ss - 1e4x for
II sdvSaee. This rufe Will not be varied from
When the advertiser uses the Weekly AfoAs,
7 tAs pxtse whli b. She ssms - In The Daily
Where the Daily and Weekly are both used,
Is per csut. Will be deducted from the aggre-
gate amount.
Under the pssssHs systeu. the a6vsrtiser
pays 30 much for the space he occupies, the
changes being chsrgsAbie for the csnpostion
only. This plsr II nov gsnsealiv adopted
Oar charge ior changes viii bs Is ssHis per
square.
- In al cases where advertissmen;s ,srs
dfscontinued before the expiration Of the year
or the time contracted for, they will be cha rged
up 1T our regular rates for the time actual
Iy in.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-31

u
Prom Cinsinnati via Columbus Beiiair fwhe~lingl
and Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad via Columhus,
steubonville or Crestlne, Pittsburgh and
PeaAsylvanis Railroad, vfx Columbus,
Cleveland, Dunkirk or BufA 10 and
New York Erie or New
York Central Railroad
FARE As Low - Tina LOWEST.
Baggage Checked 10 Fro. ss. S.aoIfaa Sa.s, ss..ss
Phiiadelphia, Baltimore, washingtun, Buffalo,
Dunkirk, Pittsburgh, Wheeling. Cleveland, As.
Passengers as Ihr soush asA wsss,
UAo ptsh Comfort and Speed combined with SaJety
Must secure their Tickets VIA CINCINNATI
q and abe old and seitabls LIITLkMI.
AMI HAILk0AD vie CoDnmbsA
FOR THROUGH TICKETS,
And ali information nj Cincinnati, please spply q
Tnckes OI9Eee No.. eurmet Mo1uo.
csx. a ana wac; WalnMa.ss. AD0ues
NJ osd office ON south ea ~ Q cerneY u
DfOAAvwaY ana FronS, OppoSfes the
ePencer MSuse, a0A as she EAstoPn
Depot, E0sG FrOnI~sa.
r. ~. sTis a DEN,
feb27d GeR,b Tick kes Agst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-31
Through Tickets

st. Louis, ST. Paul, saltwater and
st. Anthony
1850. DAILY PACKET LINE 1880.
N0rthern Lime Steamers.
SIDE HnEFA
NortAerner, ,Cspt. r. A. Afford.
Canada Capt. Parker,
Metropolitan, Capt w. l. B. jerks.
Sucker State, Capt. T. b. Rhodes.
Pembinx, Capt. I. B. Hill.
W. L. Ewing, Capt. Jno. T. Rhodes.
Gray kagle, Capt ID. 8. Harris.
Northern Light Capt. =. Lodwick.
ltasoa, Capt. hetsen.
hey City, Capt.J. Wordcn.
Mar Eagle. Capt. ]. b. Davis.
hawkeyc State, Capt. r. C. Gray.
ffsHESE magnifoent sIde-wheel steamers were
= buiit expressly for tho trade, and are msnaeed
by careful and experienced officers are ftt.d and
furnished with all modcra improvements, with
every accommodation for passengers, and will run
~ Advestised, making connections with the various
raiiroads above, and with the Minnesota River
packets at 81. Paul Returning, they will cop-
meet at Hannibal with the Hannibal And St. Jo-
scph Railroad. sssa@ IN
rho Northcrn Packet Line offer Increased fac IL
ties and Aope by strict attention TO the comfort of
pssSngss and intsrsss - shippers, u rsesivs ~
ibsrAl patronage hesstolose sISsnasd - Ne tAls.
JAAHs WAkD, Pr>siAsnt.
BROWN . TAYLOR. Agents, Ksokak. sa
uch20d h-#gs F'fsH - $500
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-31
CLOTHING STORE.

CLOTHING STORE,
I AN again in ths Clothing business, sad invite
i aiith old settlers, NJ well ~ ali now ones to
give me call at $3.50
BURKE'S CORNER,
North west Garner OF Main and Third streets.
have every styie Of goods for men q wear, which
4 viii sell chssp for cash.
Spring and Summer Goods
To suit avery TASTE Also, aentlemen's Furnishing
Goods, Trunks, Carpet Sacks and Valises.
0I-Call ana ses'uN HARsYFULTo
hayled
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-31
WEEDS PATENT
SEWING MACHINES

n AVE s~.srsa A.. - -. - -.
II them. and have proved one Of tls most vaiu-
- Iins ths I-,cr a.ss.h - ho.h I a. .ss.h
.Iihe Shich csnnot !. ~ ~
Thsv srs IN nat lin ~ !; ~ a.assni..,
skiII and II rsrran,ss - vn,k ~, ~ =, h;nd.
of ~oods from ths I5sh.~s. p.h., - u..~-
Iasths, Tr navfs.,i.- -. I.
- ~ ramiix ssns.. 1890 r. tns'sa -. ~.
m.rnts.s,rsd .rn~ss.1.tn. E..I. r. -
rat -s,L s.Sa- faaa aot my Iss; aIa - =
render Il .imost imnoss;hs. ~ o., -, r. a,s.r :.
asrsn !. m on.,.,sar.. 49,, va " 80 " "
- sstest.h or.Is evs - - enpm -
= 10. ' " - si P'oaSS - Aeehsa
p.,a. - 80 a.s.;,,;o us ...s,.
- a. w.~x p..an. "a sae aa.s SAsS Sss ~
Nc y IA. -.
~ -.:nvsn;s... os 49,. ~ :. ~ ns 80
-a.nN.etcrs~ -. i. =, $50 49, -. -
.r-he, ~ - .chinss
t.hls sn,ver for All p,;.. ~dh 'sA'A' A~AAss ons
Nc wstI " .ir,. :. = - ira. -,
Ar vttho., Ror IT, - - nn. ~H ,nS
.ra Hiis - fs "sA AS~~ "H e 49,
M a s.n.,.
.rd - m.rh 49, 80. :, - 80 49, .n sIi psIs
I.s.h..-nr,s - AosufihS eiotnins OF iof
Thi, L. ,rsilv ,ha .h..r...
l.t :. .hs~. = ra - i - mAoA1Ie = M -
a., q AN rn. Nv =, a.ns ~ 1e.ng Macn,ne a
this ...h;r. rrrs ssss ,ran I."a .nas
-. p~sa. ANA ~ s@J Aassl4ae NV ~
No nj. m..h,ns
date large work. In runs At ! hirh rats of snead
runs easily, and is, without aoubt. fhs hest NJ
chine for Tailors use ever offered 10 the publie.-
II is peculiarly fitted for plantation vork. being
very simple yet Substantial and durable. with buf
little liabiiitv to ret cut of order. prtee Sler.
No. s. This is anew and cheaper stvle. ard :
general favorite fer Family. Lcht Leafher. md |.
great variety OF work. IL has been rutten mn v,th
reference 10 Furnishing a strong ana dur.hin vel
lirnt and tsstv Machine. A less nrfce nan
eilher az the sbave. IL runs very s.sv v.rsalr
and il pronounced the best mschine now In market
for $50.
No g.. This is a Machine rot mn ON nm entirely
new principIc different from apythinr ever before
cered 20 the public aud We con dsutly assert that
for family use il has not an euual III in yev ,isht
and TASTY runs very raxialy r. n1most moi af.ea.s :,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-31
-. KEDNIk IOWA. THURSDAY. MAY 81. 1850

M W.. III fCKS, III. H.. sarge ON
1Nl. Dentist. ofscs on Sscond-St -.
bstSesu Main and johnson streets, Keo-J
kuk lows. Vuoi3y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-31
30. G. ANDERSON. ALEXANDRA nAReLAy
fEsTABLTsnrD Tr is46*1
BANKING HOUSE. OF

BANKING HOUSE OF
q Il o q n q. n ~ ID ~ R ON o..
HAVE this day admitted az q partner In the
j. Banking Business, Alexander Barclay, iwho has
been my teler3o the last six years. The busi-
nesa, b reaftsr, will be coEducted under the frm
anaatyie of
GEO. q. ANDERSON 4 GO. fs
Being one OF the oldest Banking Houses tif not
the Oldest In Iowa tbs new firm soIicits sontin-
uance Of formc- patrcuaFsso literally extended to
the senior partner.
They viii ma ke collections and remit, lest Ex-
change, on the day OF payment, free Of charge.
Their references are as formerly by senior part
nsrsyfs -
KErERxseEs
Park Bank, N. Y.
EiAslow, Lanier q Co., Bankers,
Edward w Cissk 4 Co., PhiIadelphis.
Howard Banking Co., Boston.
Clapp, Fuller browne, Bankers, Boston.
Marine Bans, Chicago. {E4H
Hoffman 4 0elpckc, Chicago.
Mechanics, Bank, pittsburgh.
Farmers Deposit Bank, Pittsburgh.
Kramer 4 kahm, bankers, &s
Gilmore h Brothsrton - Cincinnati.
A. y. Hunt d CO., 90 Louisville.
State Savings Institution, st. Louis.
Keokuk Jan. J. 'bS. GEo.C ANDERSON
jan5d
wn. rnosrsor. o. W. EArLxr.
WIN. THOMPSON a CO.,
BANKERS, 1a8
Corner or MAIN anc secona sts..
AnoA .+..--.tlV"h =.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-31

IA n -
E.J. sssgDgR, PhflAdclphis.
MAeHAw d KooKs, 50 North-st., Baltimore.
LxEeu &Co.. No. 3 Astor House, or No. l 8.
Vim. 81. n. X. SIS ~aa%#A
LxEcEg y Co., No. ~ state street, Boston,
III. III HOUSTON, Gen. Frei ght Az I, Philadslphia.
4 IL phsk''s 2-ss.. Rscfss Agent, rhiladelphia
THoS. A. SCOTT, General sup't, Altoona, Penn.
Jan, ., '60-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-31
ass AsselT . o .
I FOOT or SOUTH wATRR-sT.; ~.

Chicago, ..gsN.
NNLY so FEET FROM TH.
~ DEPOT Of Burlington, Qatncy, heen!9ai an0
It, Jo., Illinoiscentrsl, lafayette ana snelsnaPo-
he, Michigan Central, Cairo ana 81, IOuis, mem
1ati Railroads. q = 8Fg.sSS
This House ia now, under tho msnagernent o1
H. WINNIE, we'll known ~ sfcrmer prOpFf6tbt OF the
Neil House, Columbus, and Winnie houses Cincin-
,ati, Ohio and will be sustained in all respests -
atty cents per day. sss.4s
Baggage taken to and from the Depot Tree Of
,harge. (feb6 '00-dtfl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-31

r. BfA4BekU. IL ArUhk
ss8-a STAFFORD 4 mcCUNE,
= 0KOCRkS And COMMISSIOk
NV MERCHANTS, sseond door above tbs corner
|Sl Dlondeau, WAtsEstTe~ss skeek kak ,kowA.
mchS-dly &N@
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-31
CABUS' HAIR CUTTING
AND @#Y sH
. HI "A WING ROO nj

II AMOUNTING dono according to Physiog-
u 4 nomy and the principles Of the Col6enr.
q HAir and whisksrs dyed to perfsction, either
crown or black. As8ata7a%
Tbs Proprietor calh special attsntion 70 his sty
* ir-Cutting, and challenges the profession.
apEs-dAw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-14


.-.-Hon. NJ. r. ii. Garrett and lady Of Va, are
at Browns.
DR. Livingstone, the African traveller, has
been heard Of. He was safe and well up to last
May, and reported that the natives Of Africa evince
less hostility to travellers than formerly.
THE son of Abraham Lincoln, the President
elect who is now in Harvard College, was for
mally called on by large number of the students,
on "Wednesday evening, and congratulated upon
the success Of his father.
THE Hon. w. 3. Lindsay, member Of the
English Punishment, is now In this city. As most
of our readers are no doubt aware, he visits this
country for the purpose of urging the united action
OF the two Governments in the removal Of existing
distractions TO a freef commercial intercourse.
800 Hon. Edward Everett, not content with
the laurels already wreathed around his brow, is
proposing to himself a new literary task, for
which coming generations will thank him. Ii is
nothing less than lin his own language) "a life
of Franklin, which could embrace the whole of
his career In one continuous narrative"
$3.50 The Prince Of Wales had not arrived at
Plymouth. England, up to October 30th. As he
sailed on the 10th, he had then been on the ocean
oily ten days. IL was stated that the Hero, after
steaming out Of sight Of land, would proceed on
the remainder Of her voyage by sail only. The
Princes brother, Alfred after gratifying recep-
ton at Cape Colony, had sailed for England on
the 18th Of September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-14
Later fran EnIane.

HALIFAX, Nov. l3-The steamer Canada, from
Liverpool on the Sd inst has arrived here
The Daily News publishes the text Of d soatcb
from Lord Russell to the British Minister at
Turin, dated October 9th, In which he saws: The
great questions which appear TO British Govern
ment to be at issue are these Were the people of
Italy justified In asking assistance Of the King of
Sardinia to relieve them from the Governments
with which they were discontented and, was the
King Of Sardinia justified in furnishing assist
ance!
Lord Russell says In conclusion that the R,iti,h
Government does not feel justified in declaring
that the people Of Southern Italy had not good
reasons Tor throwing of their allegiance and can
not therefore blame the King Of Sardinia Her
Majesty's Government will turn their ewes rather
to the gratifying prospect Of people building M
the edfce OF their liberties the sympathies and
good wishes Of Europe.
1t was believed in Paris that the object NJ
France In preventing the blockade of Gaeta by sea
Is merely TO facilitate the escape Of the King of
Naples, and prevent complications which would
offer no explanation Of the affair
The Paris Bourse closed firm and animated
Rentes 69f. Csc.
The Neapolitans reported the defeat of General
Ctaldinf, without loss, at the river Gariglinano
The official dipatches, however, from Turin nro.
claim the report false. The Sardinians were not
Capua was attacked on the LIST, and capitulated
the following day. The royal troops were to leave
with the honors Of war, and after LAYING down
tnell arms, tney were 10 90, on the Sd, to Naples
Naples was illuminated In honor of the ca,Iitu
lation OF Capua, and there were great reioicinps
The attack on Gaeta was shortly expected In
take place. ~
1t 10 denied, via Turin that Admiral Pers,po
had commenced but suspended his firing on the
Rovalsts near Gaeta "
Victor Emmanuel had crossed the Gariplinapo
CHINA
The recent advices from China confirm the pre.
vious news from that point
The French version of the China news saws that
on the 2lst of September the Allies after vebe-
ment resistance carried, by assault, the most i'm.
portant OF the Taku forts Two hundred French
ana about the same number of English wee
placed hors dn combat, and one thousand Tartars
were killed, found In the forts Among these
was the General-in-Chief. The other forts. sur
rendered successfully the same evening The
captulation gave the Allies possession of the
whole country az far as Tien Sin and six humid red
brass guns Of large calibre.
The ambassadors We're at Tien- Sin where the
negotiation ' " open
ltwas reported that the am bassad ora wop,d .oor
proceed 70 Pekin with cavalry escort
Calcutta dispatch reports symptoms of dis
pore. Di'o-
TURKEY.
Ii IL reported that the Turkish Government !.
about to negotiate loan Of Is 900 600 sterlin AZ
Paris. national forced loan 10 also spoken n
Great financial fluctuations have been occurring
at Constantinople.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-14

"UNcLE ABE" As SEEM BY A WAsuINeroNIAN.
A gentleman Of this city "a we'll known lumber
merchant) visiting Springfield, Illinois, lately,
on some land business, was taken TO see Mr.. Lin
coin by a citizen Of Springfield, former resident
Of this city. The interview took place on the
night previous to the election, and our townsman
was introduced to Mr.. l.. as " a Bell and Everett
man who didn't want an office" Mr.. L., who
received bis visitors with much cordially, said
they were all the more welcome for that fact.
The conversation turned upon the excited state of
the public mind In the South at the antici patton
of his election, (of which he expressed doubt,
and he went on to say that I'm his part Of the
country, when man came among them they were
In the habit Of giving him fair trial, to show his
merits or dement's. This was all he wished from
the South. The South had always professed to be
law-abiding and constitution-loving; placing their
reliance on the Constitution and the Laws. go
far as he could be instrumental these should be
sustained to the fullest extent.
The impression left upon the mind Of our in
formant by the interview was, that Mr.. Lincoln
is frank, genial, kindly gentleman, not unde-
serving the sonbrtqKef of " Honest Uncle Abe"
STILL ANOTHER MARES NRsr.-Yesterday q
dispatch went North from Charleston, purporting
to announce that the Washington Light Infantry,
Of Charleston, 8. C, had seized Fort Moultrie.
Ii caused an hours panic in both the New York
and Philadelphia stock markets. Its truth has
not been verified by anything the Government at
this point has received upon the subject. Colonel
Gardiner is in command at Fort Moultrie, with
three companies Of artillery. We are inclined to
believe that the story was manufactured Of whole
clcth, as a means Of bearing down the prices Of
stocks to suit the purposes Of some confederated
spectators or other; though 1t is not impossible
that the company named may have been requested
by either the civil or military authorities at
Charleston to guard arms that are stored in the
Arsenal, which is within the limits Of the city,
under the apprehension that movement to take
possession of them by mob 10 not impossible.
THE CONCERT TONIGHT Anticipation Is high
in this city In view Of the concert tonight OF
Madame Fabbri, Of whom we know only by re-
port, aided by such favorites Stigelli and Carl
Formes. OF Fabbri we hear great things She
was the leading prinla donna in New York during
the past season, and achieved a remarkable sue.
cess. Her voice In soprano sfogato, Of grea,
range and exibility, and in richness and force 1.
| said to be not unlike Co'son's. Her acting, like
Colson's, is also highly dramatic. The arduou,
programme set down for her to-nights perform
ance will test her capabilities, and enable ouI
| community to get a good idea Of her powers
Carl Formes and Stigelli are old friends, and need
no Introduction to the musical public Of Wash
| ington. Mr.. Mulder, who will preside at tn,
piano, comes with high reputation as a pianist
/ Tickets and reserved seats can be obtained a
| Metzerott's.