davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-12
COR sALB-2o feet ,ou,b ride q

EOR EALE-00 feet south ride Of
Main strr<f between "a and 3D. - feet and story
house, eDnsAtn6Be fur dwellings snh tuo good
roos with cellar and Gas fixtures In the
house. pared and nnesianized, 4fh ef betweeu
Aun and Eiontess-now occupied, and doing the b. Il
businkss In the caty in their tine Price &0oV
down and part on time II Will accommodate faui-
H. With dw cling and stores and will be sold to
sait II DESIRED
two story bouse Exchange street, opposite the
Methodist Church. reons- cisserr AID cellar Pr1ce
si5Oo Aiso story brick, With cirtern
mot two squares ftoU tise market 18th street Price
500 All the above property will pay ten per cent
the inst stment-
MlADDC ri LANpRs-I will sell exchange for Mic
snavt bsAstss Sbtosin< property ~ Ioe pf5eex Bnx
lot 20 feet by 20 FEET 4fh street. Main
and Bsoeds-fbe hes stAnA on from Msin street Five
Of land. sifuated miles from the Court House
In the Z addition of this city well adapted
yard Assc, well located city Io4s Ia old JJnxjts
saiiable r. dveilings Address, giving adecpsion Of
laads J. l. cUKTIr,
jAns-dlm Keoksk, Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-12
InSKAL OUSA COAL!
ROB BE RTS & PLASTER
Are prepared to fi orders with . No. / Article Of
Screened Oskalo0sa Coal
AtsAs Lowest Market Pricel

Orders left al Once, al present saloon 1T the
foot Of Main street. the reht receive prompt at
tentios. Coal 1t the foot Of johnson street jAu1m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-12
Get the Genuine Article!

Get the Genuine Article!
:, Hat i. ssiia sn.nranee-,hss stand. The test
furnished at proper rates, BY the y Ell known
PHOENIX OF HARTFORD!
TAe PAGnix enters the presewe Year
line OF IFS profession. With enlarged facilities for the
transition of business.
Cash Assets, Jan. 1865,
ssaJ, 0O2.97.
The increased values of nearly msl
commodities ~ the present time warrant and demsbd
ssi,esa insaraaee; and the rhsnix b, Of It's
ample ch apsi and large Assets. Offers th~ public
IN c0rt'sed sv OF commercial - -ii
" with tbs ability to write heavy ,ir,es single
INSURE WITH THE PHOENIX.
Nnae shonta neglect - inpSFtaue a
mater ~ Fire Insurance. and cxperi demonstrates
inc vet oniy sapsniss .ho mainsain hrm rates and
snrr = conser safss rus gussaates the genuine
artic!e. SECURE THE BEsf.
LOSSES lLWlYs PAID lRsnPfLT!
nestaent Agents - the Rhousx are
Anthorissd 70 issne and renew 20 ici psymutly and
without references b tia Compsny ~ -. are
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-12
OF HARTFORD!

TIE PAGniK enters the present. Year
hstser Than prrfar for service aud day In Inc
nr OF rs profession. With ehaxsed facilities for the
transaction vi business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-12

- MR. Yo.x, ian. II.
me following tbs prices Of Afias Stocks = ~
French Greek -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-12

~ Eets9yDphl - x08x, SAn.A-
Mcney-Activs - Urn ct 7 ~ $snt
eternne-Duli 1t 1907 DlU95k Tor kold.
God-Dull and lower opesing al kzSN. advancing -
xxJz. dscilning 70 1zl1< and ciosia9 y ztlNe
ms t0tai exVoe1s " specie tpsy x mt - @6ee ~
0Uvefnnaent St0cks-Arffve and nfnsr.
7-3o Treasury liz.
U. g. I'D COuposs 10oX.
80 Reg Coupons Hos
US6s u coupons 112Z
l0-A0 Ceupons lO1k
Stocks-Aeavy.
tol W1b 5& " Wayne 100 4 H<& CAN "
q ssrip ~ 81 Y CIT AsX fse Nal -
Ian -. RssdinG 11s5 \ flyx = 37314 1sss6c lo05f
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-12
Cash Assets, Jan. 1865
s92J,002.97!

N01e shonta neglect - Important q
naatf-r ~ Fire Insurance. and experi demonstrates
the Hct cnAt anpanies whc uaiufain FIRM rates and
snTr 70 tatse rul-s gusaAtes the genuine
article SECURE THE BKsr.
Daily national Republican., 1865-07-05
Miscellaneous News from Fortress
Monroe, OF Little, II Any, Import

FonTREss MONROE, July 3.-The steamer
Salyor, with 45O rebel prisoners, from Now
port News, for Savannah and Mobile, sailed
to-day.
The steamer Idaho, Captain Holmes, for
Charleston and Savannah, with AL rebel
prisoners from Point Lookout, arrived this
morning.
Tho United States steamer Porter has ar.
rived from Alexandria, bound to Texas.
The steamer Norfolk sailed for Morchoad
city, with mail and passengers.
The steamers Ariadne, from New York,
and George Appoald, from Boston, have ar
rived
Tho disabled steamer Karnak, in tow Of
the steamer Wyoming, left for Baltimore this
morning for repairs.
Tho steamer Tritian from New York with
commissary and ordnance stores, arrived this
n. m
Tho schooner NJ J. Leonard, with forage,
from New York, has arrived. -.".
The body of James Welsh was found float
was member of the Ith U. S. infantry
Fruits Of all kinds and meats are abundant
in Richmond markets at very moderate
prices, and the general tendency indicates n
further decline in prices.
The steamer Thomas A. Morgan, Captain
Edgar, from Baltimore, with Governsaent
stores for Richmond has arrived and de-
parted.
The steamer State of Maine Capt Borden,
arrived from New York and immediately
left for Newport News for 100 prisoners to
takc to City Point.
Daily national Republican., 1865-07-05
THF FOURTH IN PHILADELPHIA.

Great illumination Last Night-The
Newspaper Ofces brilliant.
Especial Dispatch to the National Republican. J
PHILADELHnIA, July 5.--The celebration
of the 4th passed of without any event to
mar the general joy.
The illumination Of dwellings was general
with the exception of those whose families
were out of town, though there was no rec
ommcndation by the mayor.
The city buildings on Chestnut street, from
Fourth to Fifth, wero resplendent with the
names of over seventy heroes of the war,
those who have fallen in the struggle being
appropriately marked with rosettes of Grape,
while below the whole range of names were
fcstoons of evergreen. The Union League
building was brilliant with gas jets, and a
grand display of fireworks attracted an i'm.
mense crowd.
The Ledger building was an attractive
feature in the display, and an exhibition Oi
famous Generals, with band of music, de-
lighted crowds. All, the hotels were brilliant
with flags and lights.
Independence Hall was splendidly illu
minated; also, the National Union Club
Press Club, and most of the newspaper Of
fees, the Bulletin with "Union, Victory
and Peace, :" and the Inquirer and Telegraph
with various transparencies, one representing
Grant offering peace 10 Lee, and the Other
representing Lincoln on the battlefield o
Richmond.
Daily national Republican., 1865-07-05
BEAUTIFUL PYROTECHNIC Dis
play.

The display Of fireworks in this city, lasl
night, on the grounds south Of the Presiden-
tial mansion, was exceedingly beautiful, and
probably never excelled here or elsewhere.
1t is very certain from the quiet manner in
which they were produced that the military
Superintendent Of the U. S. Arsenal, whero
they were manufactured was bcm on sur
pri ing the community. lie was completely
successful.
For the space of about an hour and half
the whole city was Lighted up with most
brilliant variegntod colorS, discharged from
the grounds in tho shape of rockets of va
rious calbro and beautiful garnituros, to-
gether with Hrial bombs and illuminations
of silver fires, clusters and boquots of omor.
aid, agate, crimson, silver, amethyst, and
purple stars, with streRmers, serpents, and
showers of silver and golden rain, terminal
ing with grand explosions, developing varie-
gated lights Of surprising brilliancy and
beauty Tho multitude present to witness
the display was very largo, and all seemed to
be highly satisfied. Somebody deserves the
thanks of the community for the grand pre-
scntatiOn.
Daily national Republican., 1865-07-05
Fine Arts.

There arc on exhibition in HUDSON TAY-
LoR's window two remarkably fine pictures,
both illustrating the high standard of art at
tanned by American painters. Both arc
marines" but treated in an entirely differ
ent style. Ono represents a scene On.the coast
of Labrador, and is remarkable for its bold
ness and grandeur, for its strength of color,
its depth of tone, and correct action of the
water, and the fidelity with which its nauti-
cal details are rendered. This picture is by
BRADFORD, who stands at the head of his
profession in this country as a painter OF
marine subjects. Tho other is by GIFPoRD,
whose charming landscapes have been SO
much admired, and represents a scene on
Manchester beach, near Cape Ann, Massa.
chusetts. This picture is a very gem in oil
that is tender and delicate in color, and ID
full Of poetry and sentiment. The broad
bay is seen of calm summer day, while the
clear blue sky is rejecting its deep tones on
the smooth water. The prospective of this
picture is very fine. We are happy to know
that the taste for works of art is improving
in Washington.
Daily national Republican., 1865-07-05
Important Order by Gen. Thomas.
lIEADQ rs DEPARTMENT or THE CUMBERLAND,
OFFICE PRUvusT MARSHAL GENERAL, ,

lIEADQ' rs DEPARTMENT or THE CUMBERLAND,
OFFICE PRuvusT MARSHAL GENERAL, ,
NASHVILLE, June 20, 1865.
Tho war having been brought to q success
ful close, and there being no organized enemy
in the country, it is ordered
/. That all citizen fthe States of Florida
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee
and Kentucky who have been sent north of
the Ohio river during the war, be and they
are hereby permitted to return to their re-
spectiye homes.
2. That all deserters from the rebel army
who were sent north of the Ohio river, to re-
main during the war, be and they are hereby
permitted to return to their homes.
g. That all deserters from the late rebel
army, who were allowed to go to their homes,
but who were required to report once month
to the Provost Marshal nearest their homes,
are hereby relieved from their obligations to
report
4. That no military passes shall hereafter
be required from citizens travelling on the
railroads and rivers of this department.
Military conductors will be continued on
all the railroads in the department, and will
receive their instructions as to their duties
from this office. By command of
Maj. Gen. GEO. A. THOMAS.
]. H. PARKHURsT, Drovet Brig. Gen. and
Provost Marshal Gen. d. c.
Daily national Republican., 1865-07-05
RAILROAD ACCIDENT
Smash-up Of the Presiden-
4 H tial Train. sy.
Several Distinguished Gentlemen
Injured.
Miles UReilley Among The Wounded
TIE CHILEAN MINISTER Sc
-. VERELY GAsHED. sto'1
Especial Dispatch to the Republican,
BALTIMORE, July 8,

BALTIMORE, July ..
Tho oxtrn special train sent by President
johnson to Gettysburg yesterday to convey
his representative, Marshal GoOding, and
also tho foreign ministers who accepted the
invitation to be present on the interesting
occasion of laying tho foundation stone of the
National Soldiers Monument, met with an
accident on its return whilo entering this
city last evening. Tho cngine, while being
Stacked, came in collision. with.a cor which
had boon partially switched 81 INC track.
Tho concussion was somewhat violent. hpt
fortunately no fatal injuries were receivcdsby
the occupants of the car.
The Chilian Minister, Senior Don F. S.
ASIA BURsAaA, was cut across tho forehead,
painfully but not seriously.
Col. CHAs. g. HALPrSE, miles o'Reilley, }
tho poot of tho day at Gettysburg, who was
on board, received n bloody wound in tho
head, and twist of the spine. Ho was able
however, to proceed to Now York last oven.
ing. .t
Surgeon SIMPSON, Medical Director in the
Sth corps, also received some severe cuts in
the scalp. The car afterwards proceeded in
safety to Washington. Tho party was under
the care of U. S. Marshal GooDrNG, of the
District of Columbia, who went to Gettys-
burg ns President JonSsoS's representative,
and read to tho audience tho Presidents lcttcl
on the occasion. Marshal GOoDrNG did al
in his power for the comfort of the injured
parties.
Daily national Republican., 1865-07-05
LOCAL AEF AIR =.

YESTERDAY IN WAsHNGroN.-Th day
was very quiet in and about the city, there being
no display or celebration by the city authorities,
or any celebration whatever by societies, except
that under the auspices Of the Colored Lincoln
Monument Association, II report Of which will be
found elsewhere. ... s.
Numerous picnic parties started early In tho
morning to spend the day in the woods surround :
ing the city. At sunrise a national salute was
fired from the navy yard and the forts around
the city Flags were displayed from nearly
every house-top. Our juvenile portion Of the
community celebrated tho day in tho usual man
ner, with pistols, crackers, torpedoos, &c. '' .
At night the city was lighted up with fire.
works, many Of our private citizens having sup
piled themselves with tho necessary fixtures for
pyrotechnioal display at night In front Of
Growers Theatre tho scene was witnessed by
large numbers Of persons Throughout the city
rockets and all kinds Of fireworks were being
set OIL and from to 10 o'clock the whole city
was brilliantly lighted up. The day passed of
very quietly, there being only one or two slight
accidents and very little drunkenness. The ma
toual salute was also fired at l2 o'clock and
sunset.
Daily national Republican., 1865-07-05
wEDNEsDAY::::.::::::::::::JULY s, 1855.
Presentation.

At Lincoln Barracks the officers of the
10th N. Y. Cavalry celebrated the day by
presenting splendid sword belt, and sash to
their commander, General N. D. swErTzER.
Surgeon j. NJ. HAMIstoS addressed the Cen
eral in behalf of his fcllow-offccrs, in which
the gallant services of General SwEITzER
were recognized. General oLIpHAYT, of the
Veteran Reserve Corps, and DR.. MACGoNAN,
of Lincoln Hospital, being agents of the 10th,
also made speeches. as did General SwEIrzER,
Col NICHOLSON, and others. This regiment
has obtained the cognomen of Lincoln
Avengers from the indcfatigablo zeal with
which they hunted down the assassin, killing
Booth.
Daily national Republican., 1865-07-05
The ! Fourth q X July = at Get.
r,s - tysburg. ~. ..---.
ceremonies on Laying the Found.
alton Stone Of The Monument In lhe
Soldiers National Cemetery, 2. /.
Especial Dispatch to the Republ,ea,.l


GETTYSBURG, PA, July 4.
One or-the most interesting Of all our
Fourth. of July celebrations in this year
of Grace was that which took place in this
town OF ofGettysburg to-day. Twill cndeayor
to furnish your readers with such particulars
of the grand affair as you may find room for
in your columns tomorrow.
Tho morning broke cloar and fresh, and
grand salute frod from the famous Cemetery
Hill wakeffed the echoes from all the heights
around, While tho bells Of the steoples in
tho churches of Gettysburg pealed forth tho
patriotic responses, long before the hour ap-
pointed for tho lightning of tho exercises,
throngs Of people aocked into tho town, and
took up their position on Cemetery Hill,
where tho imposing ceremonies of the day
were to be witnessed. e.,
After enjoying tho splendid panoramic
Wow which the Cemetery Hill affords, tho
spectators werc greeted with the light of tho
Ispproacbing column Of military, consisting
of battalion of cavalry, regiment Of ar
tillcry, and q regiment of veteran infantry,
oil under command of Major General Geary,
tho Grand Marshal of the day and commander
Of the military forces in that department
for this occasion.
The ceremony Of laying the foundation
stone Of the monument in tho Soldiers Ma
tional Cemetery was conducted by Bro.
Lucus II. Scott, Right Worshipful Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania,
with the impressive solomnities Of the Ma
sonic order. The array Of distinguished
Masons from tho State of Pennsylvania was
remarked as having been larger than on any
previous occasion. s...s. ..i.
The principal feature of the occasion be.
side the laying of the oFoUSDArIos-sroSE, watI
the address of Maj. Gen. o. o. Howard, and
another principal feature was the war poem
of Col. 0has. G. Halpine, C''Miles o. Kelley. y
The letter of President johnson, excusing
his absence from the scene Of the interesting
and imposing ceremonies, was received with
hearty outburst of applause General
Howard's address, combining as It did tho
elements of oloquence, patriotism and tho
lsrsomak influence of hero fresh from our
battle fields, was listened to with brcathless
attention, and received the unmeasured np-
plnuse of the vast audience assembled around
the graves Of our heroic dead. The music
and all tho ceremonies of the occasion were
of the most impressive character, and tho
entire affair was one which will long be re-
membcred by those who witnessed tho spoc-
| tacle.
Daily national Republican., 1865-07-05
The Fourth in Albany.
RECEPTION on TGESlRlL GRANT.
Generals Fitzpatrick, Schofeld, |,
Sickles, Peck, Ricketts,,
- Wool, Wallace, and
others Present.
Powerful Grafton by Chaplin,
the Eloquent Divine.
lie DECLARED FOR UNIVESAL SUFFRAGE
THE RUSH TO SHAKE HANDS
WITH GENERAL GRANT.

Especial Dispatch to the National Republican,
ALBANY, July 5.-The celebration Of the
4th exceeded anything Of the kind ever wit
nossed in Albany
Among those present and participating in
the exercises were Generals Grant, kilpat-
rick, schofeld, Sickles, Buttcrfeld, Peck,
Ricketts,, Kautz, Dcvin, Davis, Mulligan,
Wool, Wallace, Robinson, Jones, Randall,
and Roberts.
The Generals were conveyed in carriages
to the Washington Parade Ground, under the
escort of the military and the Young Men S
Association. A building had been erected
for the occasion, provided with seats for 5, 900
people.
The appearance of Gen. Grant upon the
field was the signal for hearty cheering, and
In response he arose and bowed to the Assem-.
blagc. The tattered flags of about one hundred
New York regiments were then formally pre-
sented to the State, Gen. Buttorfeld making
the presentation speech. Gov, Fenton being
unable to respond on receiving the flags, his
address was read by Col. Hastings, his pri-
vatc secretary.
The Grafton by Rev. DR.. Chaplin was n
finished, thrilling, and powerful production.
He argued in favor of universal suffrage.
At the conclusion of the services, the
crowd rushed for Gen. Grant, determined to
shake him by the hand, and it was with diff.
fculty that he reached his carriage.
Everything passed off pleasantly.
Daily national Republican., 1865-07-05
THE FOURTH In BOSTON.
The "Hubn In Blake OF Glory

The Club" in Blaze OF Glory.
Especial Dispatch to the National Republican. J
Bosros, July 5.-The Fourth" was n
glorious day for Boston. Tho floral display
and procession by the children early in
tho morning, the fremen's trial on the
Common, the military display, procession
of tho city government and invited guests,
the free concerts in the great Music Hall,
the dinner at Faneuil Hall, and toasts
and speeches, the grand regatta
ON Charles river, the monster free lunch to
the returned soldiers, the balloon ascensions
and the grand 6nale-tho pyrotochnic dis
play upon the common in the evening
combined to make UP one Of the busiest,
grandest, most intellectual, and truly char
liable and patriotic days known to the peo-
pie of Boston.
No man who fought for the Union wanted
for anything or was allowed to pay for any
thing. The greatest order PREVAILED there
were few accidents, and the enthusiasm was
earnest and unbounded.
The tenth piece of fireworks was 'fn me-
moriam, - tribute of respect to the memory
Of the late beloved and honored President of
the United States, Abraham Lincoln, consist
ing of beautiful pedestal supporting q
broken Corinthian column, in silver lancei
around the column the green ivywas entwined,
and upon the base, encircled by an emerald
wreath, was inscribed in brilliant lotosSs the
name Of ABRAHAM LINCoLNi at the right OF
the monument, forty feet broad at base, stood
the Goddess of Liberty, nineteen feet high,
supporting a shield, weeping Ger his tomb.
Daily national Republican., 1865-07-05
Arrest of the Murderer, Pete
Everett.
PURSUIT OF A NOTORIOUS GUERRILLA.
THE GREAT TORNADO.
II Persons Killed, 100 Wounded and 50
Buildings Demolished.
DAMAGE TO PRoPERTY-saoO, 200.

CINCINNATI, July A dispatch to the
Gazette, from Lexington, Ky, announces
that the notorious guerrilla, Pete Everett
has been arrested and lodged in Jail in that
place, on the charge of murder and burning
railroad trains.
The Gazstte'S Nashville ASpatch says
Gen. Johnson's cavalry are in hot pursuit of
the guerrilla McWall and his squad of out
laws, with every prospect of speedy capture.
The Gasetts also contains an account of
tho terrible tornado which passed over North
ern Iowa and parts of Wisconsin last week.
At Viraqua, Wisconsin, seventeen persons
were killed, one hundred injured, and over
fifty buildings demolished. The total de,
struction of ofpropcrty is estimated at $500, 600,
Daily national Republican., 1865-07-05
THE FOURTH IN NEW YORK
GRAND CEIEBRATION.

Especial to the National Republican,
New YoRK, July 5.-The celebration of
tho S9th anniversary of American Inde-
pcndencc, yesterday, was upon the grandest
scale ever known. Cannon, from every point
of the compass, usherod in the day The
military display was very fine and large. In
the evening the public Buildings were hand
somely illuminated, and the fireworks were
exceedingly beautiful
Daily national Republican., 1865-07-05
LATEST FROM SAVANNAH.
Arrival OF Gov. JOhnsOn-IIis RecoP
tion C6fdiaI.

New YoRK, Juno 5-The steamer Nevada,
from Savannah on the lst of July, has ar
rived here.
The Savannah HcraM announces the ar
rival in that city of Provisional Governor
johnson and his cordial reception by the
people The City Council adopted resolu-
tions of welcome, and requested the Cover
nor to deliver an address, which request was
complied with, and an address was to be de-
livered on tho evening of the lst.
The colored troops doing guard duty in the
city have been returned and sent to the in
terror.
Daily national Republican., 1865-07-05

WARD II. LAM5S, Esq, late Mashal Of the
District, and Mrs. LAMoN are tarrying at
Newport. We regret to learn that Mrs. LA
MON is quito ill. 1t is to be hoped that tho
salt sea bathing will recuperate her health
Colonel LAMoN will bo absent from Washing
ton about four weeks. Persons having bust
ness with him are requested to call upon Mr..
GEO. W. PHILLIPS. United States Deputy
Marshal, at City Hall.
Daily national Republican., 1865-07-05
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

CO. Election Notioe.-Omce Washing
TON AND GgoRGBrowS RAILRoA AID COMPANY, Corner
Fifteenth street and New York avenue, wash
ington, d. c.. June %, ls65.-Th annual meet
lug Of the Stockholders OF the WashingtJs III
Georgetown Railroad Company, for tho election,
of Directors, will be held at the Office OF tho
Company on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of July,
1865. The polls will be opened at l2 o'clock, IN.
and close at 2 clock, p. m.
'.a ". GEO. B. GIDEON, President
W. G. GREEsLEAr, Secretary and Treasurer.
iaO0.tivl9
Daily national Republican., 1865-07-05
THE FOURTH IN BALTIMORE -
GRAFTON OF HON. A. w. RAN
DALI.

Especial Dispatch to the National Republican. ]
BALTIMORE, July 5.-Thc day passed of
with more than the customary display of pa
triotism. The oratiOn by Hon. A. W. RAN
DALI, First Assistant Postmaster General,
was a powerful and eloquent production.
Daily national Republican., 1865-07-05
BOOK NOTICE.

MY MARRIED LIFE AT HILLSIDE, DY
BARRY GRAr.--Thls is very pleasant and enter.
tanning book and is having an extensive sale
Just now. In style aud manner Of treatment It
bears strong resemblance to Mr.. Cozzens' Spar
rowgrass Papers; and we can safely recommend
it to such of our bachelor readers ss contemplate
matrmouy, feeling sure that the happy picture
OF married life which Mr.. Gray draws will have
a tendency to hasten tho consummation OF the
Daily national Republican., 1865-07-05
LEON THE CONDEMNED.

PAUL LEON, who is condemned to death,
was this morning transferred from tho Con-
trail Guard House to tho Old Capitol Prison.
lie was a prisoner of the United States, and
has been confined in the Central Guard House
for several months.
Daily national Republican., 1865-07-05
THE FOURTH AT SARATOGA.

Special Dispatch to the National Republican
SARATOGA SPRINGS N. Y, July 5.-The
grand military reunion took place here yes
tordNy according to programme, with the
exception of the absence of Lieutenant Cen
eral GRANT. The disappointment was very
great Tho dinnor and the splendid ball
were brilliant.