davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-12

The true objects of the leaders Of th,
rebellion are pretty plainly indicated BY
the following extracts from De Bows
Review, which is their espec al organ
We commend them TO the attention OF the
men Of the North who are giving theil
countenasce TO rebels and traitors unde,
the belief that they are Democrats. Wha,
they would do if they could, may be in
ferred from what De Bow says is RICH,
and true:
The real civilization Of country is in
ITS aristoeraey. The masses are moulded
into soldiers and artzsns by intellect, Jus,
as matter and the elements of nature are
made into telesraphs and steam engines
The poor. who labor all day, are too tired
at night to study books. II you make
them learned, they soon forget all that j,
not necessary in the common trsnsuc,ion
of life.
To make an aris,ocrat in the future we
must aerliies thousand paupers. Yet
We would BY all means make them make
them permanent, too, by laws Of entail
alhi primogeniture.
1Aa right to govern resides in q very
small minority; the duty to obey is inhs-
rent IN The great masses of mankind.
All government begins with usurpation,
and Is continued BY force.
There is nothing to which the South
entertains so great dislike as universxi
suffrage. Wherever foreigners settle to-
gether in large numbers. there universal
suffrage will exist.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-12
may1a.aiw
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

10 H0rBiah Bsiauy Hiue ssyxflus Rlscs 1sr.
Butter, q oFse weils:
Yon herssy notin.d that there is now on nie In
the ocs o the GseYk the District Court Lee Coun
ty, Iowa, at Ksokuk . petitlon Of Charles Earner.
elaimiag OF the said J. X. fiernisb trec
Hun dred and slxtythree Deisr. End 10 per cent In
ierest from April 9Th 1853, upon pronIi.sory note
shd etAiniA as2lnsf ali Of you the foreclosure OF
sHrtraf- upnn the South east gtast-r of SECTION IS
TN&"btPbe Range D, wesi, Ice Laanty. Io.s, exc
eafc1 Us sGta Hornsii, n W. Hornisn TO serurs faid
not, aii praying Tor the appointment Of Receiver
10 Lac charge of said premises fr geney al relief
And unless you appear and said pss tasn oil
OF before ncsn Of the second lay the next Term Of
said Court. 10 be begun nt the hrt Monday OF scp.
tambcr 1853 deiaall VIII tc entered against yeu ana
Judguehl VIII be rendered thwrean prayed for In
said petit'o7, NOBLE d STRONG
mayi2-d4w Piainttds Attornevs. .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-12

Mn. EprroR. - Wishing to correct some
falseLoods which have been circulated by
some wicked and evil disposed persons
10 relation to my loyalty. / deem it due
to myself to SLATE publicly that l am a
Republican from principle that voted
for the present Administration that |
approve tho Presidents Emancipation
Proclamation as war measure, and that
! always have and slways expect to give
my cordial support to this. or any other
Administration. that will put down this
hellish and wicked rebellion. have nev.
sr given any man just cause to suspect
|my loyalty. ! have always been free aud
out-spoken in my political opinions. and
would not deem this public declaration
necsssary but for false reports and IN
founded accusations, which l take this
manner TO- contradict. A. STEWART.
Kcokuk, May IL, l863.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-12
EXPEDITION FROM csRISTH.
Smiths BRIpaE,
Tuesday, April u, 1868

ueSoay, hprll u, 1868.
Captain Davis received orders to 20 TO
Corinth with his command-Co s A and
l. Our departure was sudden and unex-
peeted. Some were strolling through the
woods. but, like Roderick Dhu's men, q
whistle brought them together, and we
marched into Corinth. On the morning
Of the 10Th three brigades with &c pieces
Of artillery took up line of march in a
beast direction. A march OF eighteen
miles brought us to Brownsville, litt.c
town situated in valley ON tie Memphis
and Charleston r r.
The next morning tic l6th) wc pcte
up at an early hour. ard on our road,
about noon. we came up to the little town
Of Iuka, very pleasantly situated, and a
summer resort for nabobs living in New
soAeaas, Memphis and Charleston. Ex.
cellent water 10 found here, and there is
every indication Of health
On the evening OF the 10th We bivou.
aced upon high ridge, covered with a
dense growth Of pine. Scouts repor, tina,
We are within two or three miles of tho
enemy. "Orders," viz; to be up at four
O'Clock in the morning.
The 18th We were up at the stated time.
Breakfast over, and We were on our road
BY sunrise. -Four miles march and We
come in full sight of Big Bear Greek, Al
ALBANIA. The rebels on the opposite side
have shown signs to our advance of con-
testing our right to cross the stream. 49,
Two of our Parrot guns are planted and
commence the healthy operation of she'll
ing the woods. 1t is not long till we have
a clear coast and are allowed 10 advance
to the creek, upon reaching which another
novel spectacle presents itself to views
grand model artist exhibition. A rope is
stretched across the stream by which the
men are able to support themselves while
crossing. The water is neck deep; they
plunge in the water is cold and swift
Asa matter Of course We throw modesty
to one side while crossing as there were
no nymPhs or drysds to watch us. As
soon as our brigade crossed the stream We
passed over field Of unpicked cotton,
formed in line, stacked arms and rested
Col. Cornyn's force (l0th Mo. Cavalry
had gone on in advance. Plantation
houses were torn down for the purpose ol
getting timber to bridge the stream.--
About sunset our brigade received orders
to fall In line. Our direction was east
and our road run parallel with the Nom
phis and Charleston H. X. and through {
beautiful valley. About IL o'clock a,
night We came up with Col. Cornyn's
cavalry force. They had had skirmish
with the rebels and got worsted. The
account stood: one company Of the 9th
Illinois mounted infantry taken prison.
ers, and one piece Of artillery captured
We bivouaced for the night 10 the same
field with Cornyn's force. The mex,
morning 1.-THE 18th we took shelter in ,
| grove, and about 10 o'clock received or
dsrs 70 fau in; We advanced shout thrs,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-12

A- LEGAL NoTicEs.--We shall here.
after require payment Of printers fee in
all cases at the time sfhdsvi. Of publica.
ton 10 made.
Tie collection Of these fees have beer
attended with 80 much trouble and an
noyance to oil parties concerned, and
have resulted in so much loss TO us thai
We feel constrained to adop. this general
rule for the future, and We trust that At.
torneys will give their clients timely no
tice thereof. div
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-12

On GKs. CnRrIs' srarr-Lieut. Col
CoyIe, Of the llth Iowa, has been order
ed to report for duty on Gen Curtis staff.
Col. G. had three horses shot under him
at Pea Ridge. lie also fought at yicAs-
burg and Arkansas Post His health II
present will not permi, OF moro active
service.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-12
Tsrrarsrxo TO sosE LETTER. w

INTERESTING TO SOME LETTER. War
TERs.--Thcre are, on an average, half
. dozen papers day put in the postofiice,
with letters enclosed.
This is taking considerable pains to
avoid the payment of three cents in post.
age. and when the writer's are advised ,ha,
oil such packages are detained in the
ofhce till postage is prepaid. they cannot
have even the smallest inducement. We
should think, for continuing the prac,
|tice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-12

S@- Governor Matteson's property in
Illinois was sold last week for $3.50, 600,
and the proceeds applied towards the pay
me ut Of eS65, 900, the amount Of his
frauds upon the State.
lasteson was one of the honest and
yirtnous Democrats Of whom We hoar 50
mush in these war times, and whose pure
sxsmple il held up BY way Of contrast to
~. .fAada, psculation and corruption Of
s1t - knss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-12

f-A squad Of soldiers were out on
he streets drilling yesterday afternoon,
aud by the way they handled the muske,
and went through the movements VI
should judge that they had not forgotten
how since they have been here in th,
Hospital.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-12

FARM FOR REsT.--A fine farm of so
acres, oil under a newly repaired fence,
partly plowed and some grain sowed, Eve
nilss from Hamilton. III. Apply 10 X.
h. Gilmore, Ats'y at Law, Office on Sd
Et. bet Main and johnson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-12

> ~kiIbeurae has not sold ali Of his
Quseosware snd Glassware yet. Plents
Of good bargains can be had by attend
ine the auction and bidding. Sale com
|menees at 10 o clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-12

RLsivEp --Ourf,iend. Charlton Howe,
who has been in the service of the Gov.
ernment for the last two years, has re-
turned and resumed the publication Of his
spirited paper, the Lagrange No. Amer.
lcAn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-12

FIar.--On Sunday night Rachn's lum-
Der yard st Ottumwa was destroyed by
lire. The loss is estimated At several
thousand dollars. II is supposed to be
the work Of an incsndiary, as il was fred
lin several places.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-12
Dry Yesterday forenoon was almc

HD Yesterday forenoon was almost
he July in the fervor of its temperature
the sun shone down with almost The
hea. u the dog days, occasioning numer.
GUS attacks of he sfr.ng fever. In the
afternoon we had slight shower, which
cooled the atmosphere and will help the
growth Of vegetation to some extent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-12
LECTURE AT CuArnAx SeuARr.-Tb

LECTURE At CuATnAA SeuARK.-The
Ladies' Union Association hate engaged
the Rev. Mr.. w. III. Milburn, the blind
preacher, to deliver one Of bis eloauen,
lectures on "Wednesday evening the l3lh
inst., at the Meihodist Episcopal Church
AL who want TO enjoy rare treat will
not faiI to hear him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-12

sUThe Jennie Whippis is the morn
ing boat for Davenport and Rock Island
and intermediate points. Leaves Fort
Madison on arrival of the cars. Gdul
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-12

thing for a'ebsl army for some time te
come. We brought several hundred
eontrabands with us. many Of whom have
gone through Che bleaching process com.
mon in the South, and can boast of their
masters blood coursing through thei,
veins. We also brought number Of
while families with US.
There is nothing definite from the ex
pedition which y ent into Georgia, but We
will hear from il soon.
There is but one way to close this re-
bellion. and that is, TO 20 ahead, gain
ground and keep it. drive them into .
corner, and, if needs be, annihilate them
Our Government is above all other con-
sldcrations. The men Of the army care
not what means are adopted to crush his
rebellion. We want something practical.
A rebel has no right, no tenure on exist
Excuse this basty letter, and believe
pe yours, 10 one common cause,
w. HI. MAYpERKY,
Co. A, I'd Iowa Infantry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-12
TH + AFFLICTED SOLDIER IS
FNRfORE Ropk


Since the commencement OF the pressn, var many
OF of sosie bSnlh who have Asepped drfrnce
ot their beloved eouniry have already been called 10
grapple with the grim monster death stme few on
tbe battle Aeld-perhsps hundreds-wbiie thousands
have passed away In the Confines Of Hospital While
others have been sent home to ling "a pains fw
more ds,s OF their appointed tine.
The disease thai hss been mosi fatal 10 The DIar
10 ia varied forms. Tho universal question fr, ia
there nothing that ean be depen ted on in all the
Aetsra Msdiea. Drs. Rash And Mitchell beiicvsd nt
taught thAt The re wAs plapis. kRowa, that voGle
heal all diseases. Pnfsnor Chspmsn say TO aect *
impo rtant revolution we musf stadnus,y exauin,
he phenomeua OF disease and N,e secret ion .
nainre thus, psrhsrs VIC mxy siely learn to d.
criminae accurately the diversified shades ot N rt i,
action and apply 10 each IL appropriate reaesy.
Being led BY those truths for the las. thty years
happy to inform an enlightened public that hs v,
fouai boon fur which sought aad are prepare
TO administer such remedies have hitherto sue
cssdsd in curing most Of The es and
climate such Camp and Chronic ufarrhea kheu una
tism, Dropsey Fever Sores, lpnamnstory Sore Eyss
Ulcen, scafsy. Scro uous affections. sc. The n.
fced Females may fnd IL 10 their advantage to cali
nv uItatieH free t---------e
JAMES MATHEWx,m M ID.
ITF'Roous al be Wells liouss Keekuk, IvSa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-12

fg The Union Socials will be post
poned until further notice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-12
A GIRL WANTED.

good girI will ana employ at housewcri b,
calling CO Mrs. HevslL on conecrt Street, nes
Third,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-12
DUBLIC SALE.

UNIFORM Cfetbtnss biabkels, Kni,ts, Watches,
seweiFyt Nc &C, ihe snecis OF C stoned of.
noef* ana soldier late OF Tho Voted States service
saa aeceased 10 The u General Ess;dtaL at keo-
sur IosA before January 1868 siA ma stt legally
administered upon. VIII be spl at AIetfen AZ tine
Esies House Hospital, in Kenknk Iowa LAT 10 a'thck
n rharsday MAY l4th 1903. The sals = III 10 con-
tinued dary until all such property 4. dikposea of
CHAS. j. BALL,
ist Ltsui 18th Inf L s A Military Commssaer
msylld4t
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-16
Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. r. NJ.
GEN. BANKS, SUCCESS IN TEXAS.

- se>>ssSS ~
The news, printed elsewhere, of the success
ful landing Of Geu. Banks army at the mouth
OF the Rio Grande, and the rc-cstablishment Of
the flag upon the sell of Texas, In sight Of the
Mexican Republic, is glorious indeed.
The demonstration made by the Union men
of Brownsville, upon seeing the old banner
uufurled, is another convincing proof that we
have true friends in every State in the South,
and that all they need lie the protection of the
Union army.
We congratulate the Government and the
country upon this spendid movement Of Gen.
Banks. 1t is gratifying to know that VIC have
a man at the head OF that distant expedition
who is a statesman as well as a soldier.
In 1857, in Faneul Hall, when fighting Hun,
kerdom In Massachusetts, he used the follow
ing language; " IN MeSt times, riM or Hgh,
SUCCESS IS DUTY" AS a soldier to-day he acts
upon that declaration. Three cheers for the
Texas expedition.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-16
Impo' tant Capture Of Rebels In the Che.-
apeakc Bay.

1t was noticed a week or two since that sew
eral parties Of rebels, under the command OF
the notorious Capt. Bell, well known TO Mary
landers, were heard Of as being in the vicinity
of the Eastern Shore of Virginia, intent on prey.
Ing upon the commerce Of the Chesapeake.
Measure were taken to capture them, and the
following dispatches, received last hight at
Gen. schcnck's headquarters, Eutaw House,
chow that they have been entirely successful!
DRuMMospTowH. Va, Nov. Is, ls6a.
LisWsr0m C0Ionti Nm. H. CRGtScbr0uyh, AssiSioni
.dJu'1ai tnrrui:
small party of raiders landed on the Chesa.
peake shore Yesterday, but before they could ge,
into the interior they were met by an equal
plumber Of my Coast Guard, by whom they were
all captured after the firing Of one or two vol,
lrys, They are part of larger party, under
Captain Reall, of the Rebel Navy, who are
doubtless, lowering about the coast somewhere
hut my pickets and Coast Guard are on tn,
alert, and will come up with them should the,
attempt II landing. II. II. LOCKWOOD,
Brgadier General.
y. m.--Sncc the above was written, one Of
my Coatuug vessels fell in with the notoriou;
Captain Beall himself, in command Of another
party. aud succeeded In capturing him, will
his wholeparty, numbering three commissioner
officers and six [sixty ED. men. think thii
will pu, an end TO these depredations.
II. II. LOCKWOOD, Brig. Gen.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-16
w.shington and New York stock M"s
kets To-day.
REBEL REVELATIONS.

In addition to the interesting letters of the
rebel cmissary, De Leon, to the rebel President
and Secretary of War Arintcd on the first page
of our paper to-day, We have correspondence
between Major Caleb Huse, rebel agent for the
purchase of ordnance in Europe, and the
managing director of tho Mercantile Trading
Company" of London.
The contract OF said company with the Con
icdcra,c Government provided that they should
run five steamers, to run between Bermuda or
Nassau and CharlestoS or wilmngton-the
steamers to be owned In the proportion Of Two
thirds by the Confederate Government and one
third by the NJ. 7. {.
The managing director, L. +. stringer, hav-
ing failed to como down with 81 500. 600, as he
had agreed before be found out Major Huse
the Major blows him up and cSpIodcs the en-.
tire arrangement in the mos, approved chival.
riC style.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM lew ORLEANS.
The Attack on General Wash
burne's Division.
General Banks Expedition Not Yet
Heard From.
THE FRENCH BEATEN AT TAMPICO
The Vanderbilt Chasing the
Pirates Georgia and Ala
bama.
HE FRENCH BEATEN ATTAMPICo

New YORK, November l5.-The steamship
Columbia, from New Orleans, 9Th instant, via
Havana. arrived tonight. She brings dates To
the 9th instant. We have the following report
from the TeCho country:
The advance of Gen. Washburne's division
was attacked aud driven In ON the morning OF
the sd instant. The rebels, however, were
checked and driven oil with the loss of 100
killed and 700 prisoners. Our loss Is said to
have been 40 killed.
The army In the Teche country Is conccntrat-
ing at New Hcrea and vicinity. Nothing has
been heard from Gen. Banks naval expedition.
Its destination Is probably Brownsville, which,
II is supposed, will be easily captured, In con
ncction with a movement towards the eastern
border of Texas.
The First regular infantry is doing provost
guard duty In New Orleans.
Middling cotton, 81 cents; sugar, lOta II cts;
flour, sl3@sli.50. Spanish doubloons held at
twenty four dollars.
HAVANA, Nov. l0.-The steamer Trent, from
Vera Cruz on November |, has arrived here,
bringing Mexican dates to the 23d ult. Her
news is OF little interest.
Gen. Liccago, a Mexican who sold himself
to the French, occupied Jalapa without resist
ance, but, on the next day, the MeXicans got
between Jaapa and Vera Cruz.
No tidirgs have since been received.
The French army, now under Bazaine, mas
been divided in three divisions. Salgny was
soon to leave for France.
The French were recently attacked at Tam
pico, and got the worst of IL, losing ninety
men, besides horses, &c. The place was sur
rounded by superior number of Mexican
| troops.
/ By Spanish steamer from Cadiz, we learn
from Teueritie that on the 18th ult. the rebel
cruiser Georgia arrived there from simon's
Bay, she being in company with the Alabama.
The Vanderbilt approached the bay, and both
steamers took speedy leave.
The Georgia had been ordered to leave Tenc-
rife. She was allowed to coal and provision.
She steamed away next day and probably went
south. Her ninth and last capture was the ship
Bold Hunter, Captain Crosby, whose crew, four
teen in number, were left at Tcneriiie.
Affairs In St. Domingo remain unchanged.
The rebels are at the very door of the Capital.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-16
Presidential specuiations.

The 81. Louis D,nocrot contains the follow
ing sp, ulati>e communication on the Pres-
denCy'
81, Loris, Nov. 10, IssS.
EdiiOIo BiSsVUi LonIOJdi
A writer in the RopuLi,eon, OF this city, over
the non, dC pj"mc oi Cato" nominated as
Union Conservative candidates for the Presi
dental succession, Major General George b.
Mcclellan, L. :. Army, for President, and
Hon. Orvil II. Browning, oi Illinois, for Vice
President.
We admit this 10 u strong teaui-the one a
Conservative Democrat aud Whlum military
commander, the other Conservative Republi
can and one OF the statesmen In the West.O
But VIC think We eau beat 1t. Aud as nom-
mating for the Presidency 10 now in order "
we nominate:
For Observation-Disclosures Lincoln, ui Illinois.
For Vice Presidcnt-Danul S. Dickinson, Of
New York.
This Union ticket will combine the Rcpubli-
cans and the War Democrats, and distance
Little Mac"
In case ii becomes necessary to secure or di'
vide the soldiers vote and influence, then We
nominate Major General N. 7. BankO, Of Mas
sachusctts, IN place of Abraham Lincoln
" Let it be recorded" EAGLE
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-16
IOffit IAl.l


IIEADGUAnrERs PaoyOsT MARsHAL's OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, d. G., Nov. i2th, 1863
SpecidI Orders, No. %.
The sale Of liquors Ia prohibited in the follow
log csliics, In addition to th-se named In spe-
cisl Orders, No. from these headquarters, of date
November 1, 1853:
Squares Iii, SO much tber Of As fronts on q
street,
Squares as2 al, 2s 2ss 49, a1o, as1, aas, s2s ss7
s52 s5s 3sl 3s5 1856, Re 40, I33 tsi 462, i6s, i92
b3i and squares C and D, on MARY land avenue, In
vicinity OF Government railroad dcpots, n store.
houses.
Squares 800, soi, bli, blS $40 and SAT In vicinity
OF S xth and seventh street wharves.
Squares 3si and 2s!, so much thereof as front on
Louisiana avenue, In vicinity OF Central Guard
house. ..a 90
Upon "the Mall" 10 the vicinity of the Monu-
ment and Government cattle yards, or upon any
place in the vicinity Of I" Mount Pleasant" Car
ver," Stone, Columbia College," ;" Campl ELL"
Lincoin," " Douglas" Emory" or "Arnory
Square " Hospitals.
The penalty for violation OF this order " Ill be
the same as specified IN Special Orders No. o."
by command Of Henry d. Todd, Capt. and Pro-
vost Marshal. A. $. BAKER,
Boi2-tf Lieut.. and Adjutsnt.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-16

10 Important TO Females.-Dr. Cheese.
mans Pas.-The combination Of ingredients III
these pills are the result OF long and extensive
prA,tice. They are mild In their operation, and
certain In correcting all Irregularities, painful
meDstruation, removing all obstructiOns, whether
from cold or otherwise, headache, pain In the side
palpitntion Of tho heart whites all nervous aieo-
tions, Mysteries, fatigue, pain In the back and
limbs, &c, disturbed Sleep which arise from inter.
ruption OF nature.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement OF new era in the treat
ment OF those Irregularities and distractions
which have consigned many to PREMATURE
GRAVE. No female can enjoy good health unless
she IL regular, and whenever an obstruction takes
place the general health begins to decline.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most effectual remedy ever known for all
complaints peculiar to Females. To all classes they
arc invaluable, inducing, pim certainly, periodical
regularity. They are known to thousands, who
have used them at different perisds, throughout
the &C untry, having the sanction OF some Of the
most eminent Physicians In America.
Explicit directions, sating trhen they should not be
used, with each Box-the Price One Dollar per Bol,
containing from 90 to 90 Pills.
PilA sent by mail, promptly, by remitting to the
Proprietors. Sold by Druggists generally.
HUTCHlNGs Il HILLYER,
Proprietors, 81 Cedar st., New Yrok.
Sold by s. CALVERT FORD,
se6-6meod 800 Pa. avenue, Washington, d. c.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-16
Personal,

GES. MEADE left town for the front this
morning.
GEN. FITzPATnICK and GEN. GRIFFIN are in
the city.
SENATOR Foster, of Connecticut, had an in
tervicw with the President this afternoon.
Y. !. A. BooLE has been nominated for Mayor
of New York, by the Tammany Hall and Mozart
conventions.
MAYOR WALLACE presented 10 the President
to day seveI al gentlemen from Montreal now on a
visit to this city.
Tue "WEBB sIsTEKs" have arrived In town,
and will commence an engagement at Ford's thea
tire tonight They are exceedingly popular, and
will undoubtedly command iull houses.
MKs. TRrsTEN Polk aud her daughter, Mrs.
smiler, who were hlI ished from st Louis and
transported to sccc'sia IN May last, have been per-
nlttei to return, On condition Of taking the .lll
CT allegiance 10 the United states