r - — =, - ^ .. - ;-*Ty;i a.a^.yaw. nryrq»> jrinnuwii <Mm mStTS StViti&SM f-fd *fi &>vm i !>'J«O3 IH I te*r.c:i t in «jt I »i ,?£aq# •f*« u i\*i\cv 1 fTV < 1 rr#i»«K* t* »r» •>,i R »,< iW »<> v*ioi J KEOKUK, IOWA: WEDNESDAY, JIM AKV 27, 1864. THE GATE CITY, Published Daily A Weekly by HOWELL & DEL APX.AIIV. OFFICE: CORKER MAIff ft. SECOND STREET9. THnns. B AIL *, ptr|W, by mail,... ...... 9a OO « par week, delivered in th» city .. 1# W ukly, i'«r year •1 AO Pavabie mvanabltit n. atfeaar*. Arrival and Departure ef mails. BrRLlHOTuK. Arrives t> r.M. Close* 1> P.M. tllTIRV. Arrives 3.o»l r. Closea 12:00 aorTBEftff. ArriTfj 3 00 r. M. , cniiumii Clowa 12 00 m. < ArriTes Or.*. WBrnun. j Cloaea • f.m Arrives ; Sr.*. 1 Ctoaei.. 8 A.M. Arrangements Ibr llie Re- ception of the Third - * - Iowa CaTalry! THE C I TY. SPECIAL NOTICE. "Wants," "Lnat." "I'ouud." "Fur mUe," and *-for ftwit* •dvcrtiscmcnt-. mul '"Marriage" ami '"De&tli" uuti- «», not tu eicwd rot a usi*, will be taaerted in the atl- •••rtieinj; column* o.\«: iiu >ok rirrt «CSM. Twenty-Svc <»!!t» fur encti additional lowrtiou. Notice* iu Local coiauma trill t* cluirgrd Twrxrr Cxxrs re* Lis* fur «ach in*crtiu&. All ailrcrtuing for Koligtoaa or Chnritabl.- purposes will be charpi.1 Bvir or* kiuvlak Em«. iLTfiw ad*erti«ement f ir Spring Courts or Madical Lecture*. £3T We saw a letter yesterday staling that the First Iowa Cavalry had re-enlist- ed and were on their way home. We do not suppose thai any but company A will come to this city, that beiug the company made up in this city and viciuity by the ate Col. Torrence. Court Postponed. 1 By order of the Hon. Francis Springer, Judge, the February Term, 1854, of the District Cjurt of Leo county, Iowa, at Keokuk, is postponed until Wednesday, the I0:h dty of February, 18G4. Attor- nies, Jurors, witnesses and other parties interested will please take notice atid act accordingly. C IIAS. D OKRR , Clerk. By E DW'D M CMU Dep 'Y, Jan. 26th I864.-J<fewlt. Mod —-The icy bottom in our tfreeta is fast thawing out, and where they are not macadamized it has become very muddv. If the weather still cuntiuut^ warm we shall soon hate plenty of mud and water. It was so pleasapt yesterday that gcveTaj of our friends were severely attacked with the spring fever, but it is thought thejr will soon recover. Wfeere are tbe Turkeys ! There are no turkeys in town, and the Third Cavairy are expected to-morrow. Won't our country friends up the Pes Moines, and on the Fort Madison road, •nd across the river, Beud us in t hun- dred turkeys this afternoon ? Our gro- eers wiil pay good price? for tlieui and furnish them to the committee, and our country friends will entitle themselves to tho gratitude of all parties concerned, in- cluding the soldiers. We trust our citizens generally, and the ladies especially, will render the com- mittees cordial and prompt aid in making provision for the entertainment of tho Third Civairy. Let the ladies provide as bountifully as possible of all manner of edibles to-day. There are seven hun- dred gallant Foldiers to partake of our hospitality. We feel assured that ample provision vcill be made, but we want all to have a hand in it, '* to Uake assurance doubly sure." TIIIKII IUWA CAVA LB Y. The arrival of these "Veterans,'* if in daytime, wiil be announced by tho ring- ing of the church and other public bells of the city. r ihe signal for ringing the bells will be given by firing three salutes from the "big gun," when those persons having charge of the bells are requested to attend to the ringing. These signals being given, the citizens are requested to torn out en masse and meet the troop? at the river, where the procession will be taken in charge by the Marshal and .hi# assistants. The following gentlemen will •et as assistants, and are rcquosted to meet tne at Provost Marshal Hiatt's of- fice : Cupt. Israel Anderson. Capt. Kittle Frank Wever, Col. J. C. Todd, A W. Sheldon and C. F. Davis. D - B H ILLIS, Marshal. Easts** M OSIC .--Our "friend, Mr Kammer, has just received direct from the extensive music bouse of Messrs. O DiU>on & Co., of Boston, a complete •toik of sheet music, glee books, Sabbath •chool books; guitar, violin, piano and Vocal music ; also a stock of instruction books. This is the best assorlmebt of music ever brought to this city, and is from the largest music »iqh S0 j n ^ United States. M CLINE'S H ALL , Jan. 26, 1864* Pursuant to a call, made through the Gate City daily newspaper of the I(>th inst., a meeting of tho citizens was held this day for the purpose of making ar- rangements for a public reception of the returning volunteers of the Third Regi- ment of the I OWH cavalry, and organized by electing Hon. R. P. L OWE, Chairman, and Jons W. OGD*n, Secretary. On motion made by Dr. McGcciir.the following named gentlemen were appoint- ed a general committee of arrangements: Messrs. A. Bainc .MAN, II. B. T KN -E YCK, CHAS. MoRRiboiij S. C. Cabky, A. J. Wiv KIN SON , R. P. LOWE , and J. W. OGDKN. On motion, of H. B. T KN -E YCK. Messrs. H OWELL , H ILLIS and McGuow, were added to the eodimittee. When, on motion, tho meeting ad- journed. B. P. Lowi:, Chairmuu J. W. O GDBN, Secretary. The committee to whooa was assigned the duty of making the necessary ar- rangements for the appropriate and pub- lic reception of the returning soldiers o£ the Third Regiment Iowa Cavalry, met at the hour appointed, and organized in the appointment of the Hon. R. P. Lowe, Chairman. In order to carry out more perfectly the objects contemplated, sub-committees and officers were appointed, with specific duties, a9 follows : To solicit contributions for the table, superintend their distribution and ar- rangement, &a: For the First Ward— Miss Mary Bartlett and Miss Emma Cleghorn, Mrs. Wm. lvins, Mrs. O. Ki ser, Misp Kate Lowe, and Messrs. Chas. Morrison and Capt. R. F. Hartittt. Fur the Second Ward—Mrs. J. W. Ran- kin, Mrs. Durkec, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. E. JSP* They are having "mush and milk festivals" in several towns in the State. An up country paper says that everything else has "played out" in that vicinity but mush and milk, and that is going down with a rash. M ORE TurEviKn.—Oq Monday eve- ning a valuable overcoat, fur oape and two shawls, were taken from the residence of Mr. Shaw, on Seventh street, while the family were at supper. This should be a warning to all people to keep their front doors locked, or be on their guard for the light-fingered fraternity. H OSPITAL S CHOOL.— The first dais in Arithmetic will meet at the school room at 10 A. m., the Grammar class at 11 A. m. and the Writing class at 1| p. u. to-day. P RODUCE A OCNCY AT F ARMINGTON .— We call attention to the advertisement of our old friend, O. Tower, who is en- gaged in the pruduee busineo ia Far- mington. ^ yt False.—A report was circulated ou tho streets yesterday that one of the sol- dier who were stabbed on Monday eve- ning died last^nifjht. The rumor was false. The foundation for the report was that one of the soldiers in the hospital died very suddenly yesterday morning from some dUease. Those that Wttc stabbed are getting along wall. tffiu The Greybeard Regiment arrived at Rock Island from Alton, 111., on Wed- nesday last. Lieut. Colonel We?t is in command of the regiment. Col. Kincaid being left in command at the prison at Alton. Although never in active eer- uice, the regiment has earned a high re- putation, ao<i the old heroes have doec- good service in guarding prisoners. P EACHKS K ILLED.—Our exchanges throughout the country are all bemoaning the loss of the peach crop of the coming season. They^say that not only ia ail prospect of a peach crop for this year gone, but that the trees themselves are K. Hart, and Messrs. Leroy Seaton and a!i0 kiilcd *7 the excessive cold. If this W. II. Cleghorn. For the Third Ward-i is th<J caiie wc »P oof minds to —Mrs. Hiiiis, Mrs. J. W. Taylor. Miss i do without peaches for the coming scasop, L. Knowles, Miss Sarah Buell, and Messrs. David Hamill and Ilambden HE POLICY or BECONSTRrC. TIOIV. The New York Times in an article on BacMM el Free Uk«r la site Unas. NO. 27H, 2T«d Advertisements. A Government officer from Newbern this subject makes some very truthful asd]N. C., reports that the occupation of suggestive remarks, which wc republish for the benefit of onr readers. It says : "Who can yet say whether they will remain sullen, and stubborn, and refrac- tory after defeat, or return with alac- rity and eoihusiaum to their eld alle- giance ? The American nature has never yet been tested in this kind of experience. We know how it was with the English, in the Restoration of theseventeeuth cen- tury. Moak had no Booner marched upon London aud declared lor a free Parliament and the restoration of the Rojal family, than, as Diacaulay says,'the whole nation was wild with delight. Wherever be ap- peared thousands thionged around him, shouting aud Liessiog his name. The bells ot all England rang joyously the gutters ran with ale ; and, night ^fter night, the sky five miles around London was reddened by innumerable bonfire*.' In France, the reaction was even more violent on the restoration of Louis XVII. Iu fact, cite curieut set against the tal.cn Emporor, and for the restored dynastv. with a perfect toror. AH clawes joined in it; ail heads were swept away by the torrent. Will there be any such reaction as this among the masses of the South ? Will they, in the extremity of their disaster, turn against the slave power, the cause ot all their woes, as the vanqoished French people turned against Napuleoo? No- body can yet predict. All that is known is that in those portions of the 'Confederacy' wo have reclaimed, Mis- souri, Tennessee, Arkansas and Louisi- ana, the Union feeling which has mani- fested il*«lf is marked with ^reat vehe- abandoned plantations by the freed slaves works well there, their rental producing quite a revenue, besides relieving the Government of the support of the poor people, white and colored. E. S. Phil- brick, formerly of Boston, who has been cultivating eotton on the South Carolina islands, sends to Alpheus Hardy, of Bos- ton, $100 for the suffering freed men at the W est, and writes : " I have disbursed the sum of #20,000 during the past nine months among the freedmen here, in the shape of waces, well.earned, besides which they have now on hand ample provision to feed their families for twelve months to come, the fruit of their own toil, 1 employ about 500 laborers, women and children mostly, having a population of 950 on my lands. They have raised ftr ine 7:*,000 pouuds of clean sea island cotton this year, worth 5oJ sterling iu Liverpool, besides their own provision ctops, above referred to. This has been done within hearing of Gen. (.ti!m ire's bi£ enns on Morris Is- land, si rrwuiidei by camps with no civil law, and without the help of the able- buiited men, who were all pressed into the military aervice, leaving the planta- tions with non^ but old nien, women and children. 1 have BO paupers, all the old and infirm being fed and clothed bjl their friends arid children." »«»f Blrta Id Ac anew. 1 * > «u lb- V <ric TriUirir, Jan ytl, ; Just in the height of the lf»te stohu is the West, Max Strakosh was fuintfin- engagements in that region, acconu-hnied by a little flock of ^reat artists, throng whom were Gotfchaik of the ivory 'keys, lirignoli, Cordier, Carlo Patti and S. Beh- T> U. HAMILL. W*. VTRIABIB*?. 8. UAH 11,1. St CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS - AND — fOWDER AGENTS, " •••••** ^ T j-' * * • 100 Corner M&in&nd 4th StrMt*. t 1 JL M K RIC A N INS. COMPAMY, or FREE RE BT, IIM. W-. Hiram Bright, Prv.i'1-nl. ami Chad.-# I.. < nrri-r, U»-rvtmrj, of th« Ammom Jwmranf- Company at >r.-^ i>"rt, !Uii»>i». h'*r< l»v ' rrtily Ui^t 8ai<M'<»ut| j ao> is |p •4 M at l> «*t imr (inmlr.<l rtn.iiwnl ili<ttan>, •Mnr*d l.j bra uu r«al wtat- at cm >alii«tto* at ft?** tm— tli<* anmmit ' -.t. i. vpiul, iu.! '< ' • if nUi- b«r«l u> iruai than ot;" luilf «»f «ahl ruth tulutixn '.."iSiuil- IIliUM BKII J UT. rilAS.L. CrilKIBR. S TATE or lLUxw«.*!<rrn>itT«->-»fVK ',Tr—PS. IVnunalljr a|.|mtr»i UutJr. u . k , llttk .rf tlw Koaatj Cunrt vf StrphrusoQ C»iinfj. Hiiuiu Iln<i.t ait-Kliaa. L. C*inirr, to known m Ki 'fKl.Til ar»l S-fr^tary of th. A :urri ,t:i I II ^ UI *ft. • l -v, w ht. fti -1 ftWvra ar>-»»»!iiift law. •••Thrall* ik-p** a*..} r! : i ! tl. c«rtiSc«t<- w tm- in airt m fart, m diwwa to lb- r.-* 11 < !111.viit. Soh«<r;f>«l *ri4 tu" Ivftnw nw. «lii> XlnHi day Of Jjuioarj . A. 1>. UU. H. n -;i \riKiti.AVD tl- rk of M.c CwButv ibmi. toeiiuMmm t Janty, IB. APDITOH'SOPTHIS IOWA.) Bea Jmm. to, 1SU. / • Whfr.iu.. ti.. Am-ri. a:i In.uraji-eCawnanTa/be»ot*, th» Of <ut>- of Il!in>4- 4i i im tin-IrttT .im r.f Janoat-T. tiic in liii. tUe iy-t ttf t4 aa^ nifrtur. «!t»i a »ritl. n ji-tnit.. u* uwW tbr »i i 1 Mi.! C'>m|>ai)T t t»jr t^-M«'l«1;t «>d •} <•( ..j.] i_ ttL^irr .»a!b TUat m«j(i '""'l".* i" !«•«—.! ..f r ar „tal ,.,f St l i-l ,m.. bnoilr^l iMiMHiwi <it>ilar.. HCT-nr.-11.5 tun tm rr«l nftatf wvrta at A -' I ai NR.- ! UM « I tli" a.'ii'.iiiiT . f WI 'l caot- tal, and ti rt uliikrwi u> inrtn thai, on-half . f «ii l arU »«luatii.!i. ar r.-^uui-il !.» S«. tiuo 2 wi A« Act tu I>n-n.| at. A-1 -r,i.t|.-<1 an A-t in r-Uli-.n t.- tt,.unwi.» Apt>rt t <dr>-'r.iarr 9t!i, IM; tl«>r^ in pur- uai^ .• i*» it i« tirivi j c^ti:Se*l Uiat «i4jsi Axn**rMaji Ia- .irraiK. Ounpurij »• antlmriz'-i r. tr»n«*<-t tin ir ai.i<ro- !««»«•• ff la.il/aacr ID Ihr StaK' of Iowa, in a*v an;-- anil til- la«. th.r«if, uutil tl, e Jl,t .la» ( Jana- ar jr. A b. 1S*4 1. al». c-r«iSt.i tlial , uf . has 1^,, ^,1, »•? »*14 '"mfiict tWir lawful Ag-nt a.,j At'..r- imy*v »fc. lonatjr of .with foil fo r «k> i-k» U Itii>nri.ii. . tli.-r<i!i, an.l tu aLk^.wl..^ (**-ii- ,- al "» l.T law njrm bi» fitinr with th* ( !• tk 1 Ll * n»»« ' tourt i;, Ad U ~ mii 1 jomt a «rti«^ .y).. f <!"• -tat 'in. tit. bi, tin- ..tn<^ ' It if latti..: *1UM ttiat t:w altai^d i? a trw. i»ti ! .fsif^met.t " 1 ^ ! OPEN TO EDDY VILLE ""J 1:1V e'-id -f tiua, .Ciu w> A--4* WwnU r<?si>«tfnl!j that thrt I Ik trad^ havvoe hlW, awl are o>nM>ntl.T N- cciTfaif from maiiuCuturan aari «aat«n Htm a l«r« ttw _k of FIHal CLASS GROCERIES, **** «jr Mil '* AD at uricM a» bOW *ll« LOWEST. iat>21-dly K EOKUK, F T DEP . VOTXES AND MiN.V}-rr s RAIL. U O A D. 4. W, CAITKU, Amiitur of Stata uience, arid is settiug in against the alave . power with a wrath and a radicalism that j ren ' 5 ' Thl * had b f b ° . a ° u ^ a go be^oud anything we find btre at^be j Dt ^ 8 ( K pch a combination coulJhardly du North, and that almost astounds us. It j ot h'-rwi.-e), when, on the wsy from Jioek* is undeniable that there is a principle in I Milwaukee, Max ami Uottsbhalk human nature that imp«»ljJ meu, both in-i 8 " 1 ^ ur ' Cc ^ ' c •now. Thi^ was <.n divi.maliy and in ma-ses, when great \ I hursday—two concerts were pn)mijid humiliation has been ioflicud, tu .-ees for on * a ^ ^ r 'J a y night. Not a foot la scapegoat on which to cast their | coa '^ they mcTe, and for two days tbsy reproach, l'ride is the last leclsng which j a8,oalsbed ^. r™ 1 ."® FM«U» bj the can be conquered iu human heart*; audi ^ a PP. r 'amity with whien they bore the tendency always is to impute calami- j "* e!r ns nment. They were shorci- tj, whtn it comes, to sjinethiog else lhau .°, a: "* 0 ™ ,u l | irou g' 1 oa Saturday iLvir own we-kness or folly. Th:. com- i rad.aot, Louts moody. At I Chi uion people of the ii>u«h f«i« tufatuated I ct B° l!u J' ! ' jUod ,b ® fortj de- in aii^wiug tiiembeives iv*be <3cctned and « ree8 helow zero, and LrigDon s notes ail d as they «ere by the tLve power: : f '" 10 ! n hl3 tl . ru ' 1 ' R3 dld tbo ma,,ic in r Manehauscns horn. Snow was three feet St F IRK —The alarm of fire yesterday morning was caused by the taking fire of a small carpenter shop on llth street. The femes were extinguished b#,f 0 re much damage was done. I ifty Teams wanted immediately to haul wood from Fox Islf tD d to U. S. Hospital in Keokuk. Price 82.60 per eord. Apply to Conbabld & Smyth, on Jfce Levee,, or to 16, C. Smith, im the L»- hni - Iw Buell. For the Fouith Ward—Mrs. Geo. B. Parsons, Mrs. D. Collier, Mrs. W. Graham, Miss Lizzie Dalz^li, and Messrs. C. P. Birge and J, McQueen. The ward committees were requested to meet at 4 o'clock, p. m., of Tuesday, to determine upon a plan of operations, and to meet at the Estes House on Wed- nesday, at 2 o'clock, to compare results and supply deficiencies. Messrs. J. B. Howell and Col. Todd, •were appointed a committee to make pur- chases of supplies not attainable by dona- tion, and to report the extent of their purchases to the ward committees at the E*tes House, at 2 o'clock of Wednesday. Chief Marshal —Col. Hillis. Assistant Marshals will be appointed by the Chief Marshal. Orator tv Welcome City Gunt$ —Rev. George Thacber. Ornnmittte on Music- —C. S. Morrison, with authority to appoint assistants. Committee to prtparc Toasts —Messrs. R. P. Lowe, J, W. Ogden, J. M. Hiatt, j. B. Howell, and John H. Sullivan, i- Frftitling Officers-* At the Leightou Hou sc, Judge R. P. Lowe, President; and H. B. Ten-Eyck, Vice President. At the Estes Houto: Col. J. H. Suliivsu, President; and Major J. M. Hiatt, Vice President. Notice of the arrival of the returning soldiers will be made by a single salute from tho cannon, end ft peal from the bells of the city. R. P. Low*, '] Chairman. J, W. OGDEN , Secretary. JET* A small drove of cattle passed through our streets yesterday. We un- do rstaud that there was considerable diffi- culty in getting them across the ice.— The creatures were very timid and hud- dled close together, and there was some apprehension lest the foundation should give way and let them down to a drink. A H ANDSOME D OSAMOI ?.—Our patii- otic and generous old friend, J. J. Bishop, sent in a load of provisions to the Com- mittee of Arrange ment? for the reception of the Third Cavalry. Five dozen quails and prairie chickens, three hams, teven beef tongues, two pieces dried beef, four codfish, and forty pounds dried fruit. We should be glad to record (iimilar manifestations of liberality on the part of other citizens on the present occasion. tW The soldiers in the Hospitals here were paid oif on Mi»nday, and we notice that quite a number of them are "indul ging ' rather freely ia "laxortea." "Go •low," tW Thf pfeofife of "HVhiteinfeT "Wis- consin, have voted to raise 3SOOO for bounuee for e^iattnente from that temi. *s ^ * V .1,,'- V. ^ » " * . * at least. W OLVJU.—Iowa it not yet free fast wolves, as will be seen from the following notice in the Muscatine Journal: "31r. Fr^btrger, of High Prairie, killed tive prairie wolves in his vicinity la«t week, tbe scalps and hides of which he brought to tne city yesterday, to claim bounty on the former aud sell the latter. Ihey were sole to Rothschild A liro." In many localities they are said to be extremely numerous and troublesome. NATIVITIES .—The Iloese of Represen- tatives 19 composed of 45 farmers, 17 lawyers, 0 merchants, 7 physicians, 2 edi- tors, 1 mechanic, 1 wool-grower, 1 cler- gyminf 1 builder, 1 representative, 1 city 1 • rk, 1 coal-miner, 1 lumberman. Ole Nelson, of Winneshiek county, is put <1 own as the joungest member of the House, being but 24 years of age. The oldett member is John Smith, of Dickin- son county, being t>5 years of age. Eigh- teen of the Representatives were born in Ohio; 13 in New York; 11 in Pennsyl- vania; 7 in Vermont; 2 is New Hamp- shire: 2 in Massachusetts; 2 in Scotland; 2 in Ireland; 1 in Wales; 5 in Virginia; 1 iu Iowa; 2 in Kentucky; 3 in Connec- ticut; 12 in Maryland; I ia Maine; I in Norway; 2 in Germany; 2 in Canada; 1 in N«-.w Jersey; I in Fingland; 1 in North Carolina; 1 in Rhode Island; 2 in Illinois Ohio leads the ticket.—[State Register. »Sfc_The lbiiowing is a copy of a notice inscribed on the door of a school-house within four miles of Frankfort, the capi- tal of Kentucky. It is vouched for by an educational functionary of that State, and was urped in tbe Legislature as a reason for improvement: HOTIS8. No twnrin, enrtin or rtmm'n a bowt lute pr hollerin in this tcul. CLAYTOK C OUNTY.—The ladies of Me Grogor got up a "Leap Year party" the Other day ; hired f-leighs, invited the gen- tlemen, took a ride to Clayton on the ice and bad a good time. About fifty per- sons participated in the fun. &3T There is to be a Qneen Eugenia, as well as an Empress Eugenia. Tbe new King of Greece, Georjre tl.o First, is to wed Eugenia, a daughter of the DuchesB of Lr uchtenberg. The Duchess's eldest daughter is betrothed to Prince Humbert, heir to the crown of Italy. These young women are great grand daughters of the Empress Josephine. gST William Everett, son of Edward, is giving a course of lectures before the Lowell Institute, Boston, on the Univer- sity of Cambridge, England. EW The human body, in so.advuced ft 6iate of decomposition as to be entirety unrecognizable, can now be so restored, by chemical means, as to present an al- ia >3t completely natural appearance. This process was lately practiced with success in London. WIHKESHIEK C OUNTY .—We learn from the Decorah Republic, that the Board oC ."Supervisors of Winneshiek county hav4 appropriated twewty thousaad dollars for the purpose of paying a bounty of one htfcdred dollar* to each volvsseer to fill the present call. '*"* *" 1 *-* ( , 3SJ h ^ but u would be iu perfect analogy with what has ag.iii and again occurred in his- I dw P'. on * hviA - " !,d twent - v fwt io drif,f » tory if they were to make tho memory o!; * nd w,s P r ® lt J much all drift; the that infatuatiuo not a sting of seif-re-1 * ind w#s c< d * nou -h to give a polar bear proach, as i? ought to be, but a madden- tiie * 0D S h"^s of lug goad agaiudt the power which tbey j ^ inr) ^ soc.i a hyperborean priioo. were so wtuk « to trust,andif thus they ! "If., for, , unste hlTe were to raiiy to the old flsg with all the ' ln au ® J»®lj reached more fervor because of the ami .Uvcry ! Ch,c *g° on Moftdij, three days after his proclamations which have been seat to J uolt ' 8 »ere due; but they did not go to advance of it. prof«-t—the holders were glad to get ' Now, i: any such feeling as this takes ! a,t f 1 ' ft * r n j 1 atnbe r of dn - v,, of ^ ac ® possession of tbe common people of the'". 1 waiting (or ttie handsome tenor to .South, the policy to be adopted wward ! \ hiW oa ^ Having get » ..ut of the wil- them, of course, ought to oc very differ-] <| erBW -»; M « t » ^PPJ *>»ve Laen do ng the amiable in the concert way it ght to oe very cnt from what would be neee.->ary if fliev j l u ,- - . shonld defiantly plant xfcemiwivc* iu au! C'^veiaad, Pittsburgh, Wheeling and attitude of lorcilit, rt.i.une e , Iu the! Herrifk.rg, (and to-day ) they amve once t-ase of a prompt popui,r re-ciion against! more lu * 9m *° rk ' the rebel haders, there would be, in f 4C t, ! e P Bre Ume ' bct ° re ta no cood rea.-on for Uul accepting tiie prop- osition submitted to tbe lloi^e by Mr. j to give western ' few concerts. A lecture en cather would not be a bad idea. Yeaman, of Keotucky, admitting the people of the eutire Saath to toe fuil, un- restricted anjoom«nt of their civil rights, and a ro-cslablishme.it of the status quo ant" be/turn soon as military resistance should cease. On the otlter hand, if the r»bel spirit shall still remain unbroken among the manses after the rebe. military power has been crushed, it will be impod- sible to secure public safety and tranquil- ity only through the most rigid restric- tions. • Manifestly, then, it i9 the true policy to avoid as long as possible all decision of the method to be adopted toward the conquerod rebels. Tho generul outlines shadowed forth in the amnesty proclama- tion are quite sufficient; and even these the President wisely reserved the power of changing if circumstances should, in his judgment, make it expedient. Our prssent business is now against the mili- tary power of the Confederacy." It has seemed to us that the first thing to be done as a foundation for Executive and legislative action in the direction of pacification and restoration, ia the defeat of Lee 's hitherto invincible ymy. So long as that army stands intact and defiant, the bulwark of the Confederacy,) we cannot know how "subdued rebels" will be influenced by the complete success of our arms and the •ASSrS Prapcrtf In En|lu<. In the main landed property is still in the same condition as it was immediately after the Norman conquest. The foreign insuiers at that Uiun divided tbe laud among a small number of nobles and brigaud captains at the point of the sw'<rd, and in the Doomsday Book it was theo laid down that their right to the possession of these lands was us hi^h a? heaven and as deep as hell, and that the hand of him should wither who would dare to touch it. In course of time a number of free proprietors crept in be- tween the laiidlioidfug aristocracy, but subsequent Par!i*3ier.tary acts, known as the " Enclosure acts," restricted pnee more the number of free proprietor^ by forcible expropriation. With the excep- tion of a tew localities, F .upland possesses no peasantry in the sense of France and of Southern and e&u-rn Germany. There i? only the aristocratic proprietor, the steward or the farming tenant aod the farming laborer. The condition of the laborer is worse than anywhere in Cen- tral or Western Europe. The political power British feudalism wields is im- mense. A statistical table before me shows that, with regard to tbe represen- tation of the people in tho so-called House of Ccynmons, there are about thirty pop- ular constituencies ; one hundred conati- tnencies elightly influenced by personal j or family control, and most of them by assure re-establishment of the authority . money; two hundred and forty constitu- ofour Government over the South. Let ieno ^ ei< *' mos ' wholly uuder such family our loyal people turn out aod fill ap our I aod ar ' stocral '® influence, and thirty con- j • . j , .--1.1. , . istituencies which may be regarded M decimated regiments, till the arm.es of the j mere faaji , ^pertr' West and the Army of the Potomac are in | - —— — ja?" Wilkes 's Spirit says : We are of feveral . , . _^.k Heenan and in tbe army sustain the Adrn'nistra-: against King, five thousand dollars down tion 5nd overwhelm the Copperheads of, on the let of March, for forieit, provided tbe North at the polls, and then we shall I tbe 0)4,011 be regarded as an in- beia a position to expect the "subdued f er " atio " al oD r °',* nd f ^ rlhe f P ro "^ il L i >J t »i e . L . e tt I b e foticrht in Ireland, Canada, or on any rebeia of the South to fellow fhe exam- neutra , ground . ' pla of the people of England and of] France in the histories! periods referred ^' rano ® 2,000 cottos factories, t j bv the Time*. employing 274,830 hands, running 5,- , 500,000 spindles and using 140,000,000 PATENTS ISSUED *O IOWA ,I*vjdri»as. I pounds of cotton. The United States T —* J «UO 111 t ( I sufficient force to crush tbe armies of Bratra WHkes s Spirit says: , , , * i i . .i ' , . i ready, under the warrant o and of Lee. And let the peop,e at home I Am ericans of wealth, to bad J ! ^ iL a a ahaai. a* 4... . I _ ! a! . t I • 1 ' » - . . 1 PatenU were issued to tbe followiwr ^ ai 00 ^ faotorfei •mplfcyintr enly ® . llll nnfl kartrla hut iViatt f>im il AllH (Will wan 12th ; Iowans during the week ending J«nuarv : l0l, S° 0 b ? d8 ' ^ fUn l } 0u f °' (,l,i) . . ° n ; spindles and use 426,719 pounds of cot to#. Grsat Britain employa |6(>.00<J! R. S. Cole, Mt, Peasaat, evaporator;, hands in 3,046 factories with 2l,0u0,000 C. C. Converse, Dubuque, stove#; T. R. apindle#, using 990,000,000 pounds of McCormiek, Independence, grain drill*; Cotton; aplj a littletjfxore than twioethe B. IIayco«l^ Bichmond^koalu far > amount used in the 90 American facto- cMt nidi for itpm sii . ^ "* ^ * •. K M 1 S S I O N AGKNCY. ltn -nWni.ff,;, th«- I »1c» In fa.lt f<>r all kiiki. "ff':«!<*• T, m«l will fitrmaJi ^uada t*rocrr»il t.< •*•- • with aiUjtK n ,.t,n^ ! , ir " r * ,l11 ^ •« •TATE ©rlfowiu \Mttrxxt Gtsuui'i! Orriri, t P .Ii'r tt. Jan. 1W1., rlWll.AH. , <i«*a»-i u&Ur<a trntmtim. fr.®t ib' Viar it-parttmiit. that r- i.Sat-,1 <<.lantn-r* r- tarturf tu iWw sut.< ,haH nprirt imali t'.rtta Snjv^iBt-.M-nt .,f tu~ T .iw W .-r It-njilln* •• "**" f"*™" «rf iiwu. tW- awillwirltT r • ••»»•!> Aj«-. f,<r|:M . S't-I TJ,. r-i r..f Wrn. l-pr-otr« - 1'. ih'ia r»» rai»- ^ »* n !•>* I Cattrt <»* II •%..< mat " " '.J V *."* M IM> a» a trt-rau ~--i, fe^'n airh V . . II ; [J'.- • • *1 • tnn-ti >«< .irt r tm t.^l Tlifrt* |JH*« i K-jf r * i. f t j.j. r*i' !?r.|, „r W Uaw• nm IM'.I.M14^«. t:: . «..i ,j*ry a.1-1 n-fiim-ut. .-.1.1. r.- rnit. h.- ,)| I'" 1 '»uBiix>.o^ Ajniy K.^rmtms \4- k. n. to iNt larwanhkl tl«- f-twrtif H'txli-ifti. at Da- t ««•!• «• 11; »itli.*-i< f t ,A, W. 5. f."«t rr.. tur !« Oa» • •<*> -tn'i .A* To (arititatc ihtt Mifn»/Mit.- rrtvm* tkt at>a t.. tlit-ir fct*!#** IM t» <jr|A*. <|«4ar *»f » {« t^l lUjt ifcf l : itUiAii »lit ac.ati a tiK lieM bv ti»(Wfitain «r • nV r ],t >r m - n *,.:j •ni.ifiinat'- «•», Mkwmi Oi« Jiaw- |iMni>-! aiH *)«*'ial *~fbt »«tl-n 1- in-it tli- i-Si-w. - It n '••1. S. lirni. M14. t Jl. B. Imt"-.tlw :>:t? . '.i;i li<,-.-j t!ij tt tn Oif <l«w Maafc. TI. •.•»«* will U r«- ir ..fti, i.rtil tli-* trill ra|«ain n ami k-3»i n Uiu^i t*:r. rwfuiiifltj.l t ,f \\ ^ tbe wbot tV- < i^Uta i* - Tr>or it 1.' th»- 1 the a- of th»t -U t" • i t if r- UTi; ^WtxTtatM tnm. *i>.! tit*y will hf • ;t.. u LI -a^. TLI« lut^nft,. .4 • a- . Oaafvir w.U aH I. ,MWI li)* to tU* tmai r> at tli 'brk, <• xht tit I n 92 MILES DJCHAHVB ®F Ull ..nt Ob aa4 aft. r MONbA V, £:li 4>]r ot Jumr will mu a« f/Jkiw . NO. ISMAIL. Lear*# K«4«k af Ajrm-a at lUUjTtU* at — HO. t—BAIL. »:SO TA. m. 4:e« p. m. 1^-aTM HA&i viiir at Ef-oknlt at .... we. i--nixro. Kaufcnk »t. ArUtn at KtUi) ti:»i »•. 4 — .TI1XL1> Arri*«"> a! K.-.knk at .................. L««J» E4Jvtfl|«at .... «i«... -S-SOa.aa. 2:«K)>. •§. SJOO p m. -»:»0 p. tm. 10:00 p. m. • •SiOO p. ms. •* .TniM will run •tmAri a».iiii-Hfn tim» i. ttj« .mtKhj.i ».y vhi.-h an train* wiil rur._.p.l i. aln4ii li muMitw Uatrrtliw K^ksk Cll > tilii* Paw^sc-r» frtan Kmknk. ti* t'i" A M Mail Triuii, autv 'x-uitv-*. i*xi* *;'ti -tairw I'J- ail p-.utt» hy tt>® \ X Tr l .i n fr'iu Iji i!]. ti^- -1!! j-i-j t - K»t ui* snuinnt, Tia l*r» 't k Tn|*<lu * V ;?'*«-'• i.r th^ 4^*. r. >1 Train frvta EJ- .l>«a*»l,irtr »..-*« -~t - .»*». THROUGH TICKETS F'f «U tn4i •- iu ' \\. +i.r-a ^4 ^<>«tb«-ni |un t >ctr . » * TIC HUT UtfliE. AI 00|!i»t *){f^ rt Tv»trrjn?rTT. f-» ^ of J'-bii.*-.!i jaBS-diw tUil* * 11 ft 7th IhfHlifTA "t.lw*wu» ** l! r "'- That* BI* lint twit'pilnM <B UirfltaSr »ln"> trsii«jw..rtat!'>n r,,t; K«.k->ik atri Hw 1 •!.!..) t. Alter d*b*i-rjr ,1 tar I. act. tit- rnj.tain. ur — IU..T r-i-.rt iu j-r» :i ; Lt. f.J. W. N. I.ri j. U.>. Hf-n. l.iwa. thn ujrti tid» ti«-i-. luj .^Air*. a^l »-S'V , -|~ ifl.-,llt. .-xa- t -latr wlwti M l| fw:;..|i«.i- W.M.-1 u y blM will njtr*.' aetr-Y* lr:lu.«l t-i Sj— sal Onl^r- ritt.t. r r. O, ;rr.i, «,j! rt j^.it m jutr^-i t Lt c-tL UiV-t thruujfh til-- I>Sfc All iSk-vr n |>Tt1nt; arr i»|«M t" i-j.«.-t «utrin> til- ..f Hk- turret!• »ftb. ir r»»i^-tiv« tX'iapanMi Mnjunmtaat tin- tim- '•: |. •.<1:11; tt,.. ri.-: !. t . - ;u»l I.l ( ;.j. r t , t . th- A'tjuunt t;. i.^ral of tiia Aratj tltr rt^fiiir. win. i: h»*»- 1-J li * A tm :j^l 1." i 11 ^ th* f i. • I' . -r r 1 " r. u til.^ ^ - r- rk-«. <"*].tainii i>r .lm .4Sv» ra nu> ftukxtgh ••(Bi-. r* uaJ'-r th. tu If (Voipsi;. * |«nt<.tll»tr R-stm<-t>t .imin. ta tin ir luimry. rar> -Ii . II M i»»> tak.-n t.. j^-t tnumjH.ria'Hitt * t (ui'iU UB Spnial <>r.l« <4 th- Rrcim. ut Uf .r. • X ft HAKKR. of f 'wa. Tin- ainxe circwl m to in Hawaii aftili.>rtr.>! )>r mr. w K OKIKR, ' Lt C«l. 1st t . S. Cat"., frttp't Voi. R. S*TT1C*. ' ja&SfrdSt i. C. H lMHTSIN. A. A- li. JUVENILE BOOKS. Frank ^ iMniin. Ailvi^tnrva. llk'k '• -l»* i, uf tbi* A.lvriiUirea of u J la I o U B ut. Vt iM Mati ut Um V hI ' WIW S|nrt« in thn Wi*t. 1"**1 « \ hj[m and TratvU. i*B|4l)iir Kairy Tab«. l'»t-- I'.ir!- •. . iStori>a. St.itt*^ of i.«4 auJ i.jfcit- ilk-k vNMiaw uwar <l»> lot Imfi^ns llaii !•, ti.i. Culimrleun IV Mill B. V. l^ ll-i rtt II •!!!.•. _ t - ... 1^ lis on ilit Mhiid* . Lx'lia in Ktigbkbil. l^-lia atnl l lorriirc. For *lc ty M. W. WE8TCOTT jnTt26. P.\RM FOR SALE. Tli < : nilri«l||Wc#-nin^aK|e«n^fr4*tsA^rfb^tnir- «-W-r a IWIII . Ijiimott...luilf a „ :1 i. ».-t ..f «in- I'liiwiar, Uiixkoxiut*. Uiaauart, Oi-rrtauiiiiic Li* a< r.* t* •>l «'«i.'h fc- ia ccltirstlpn, on wliicA tli.ta h a d»»#iv fcllttit; i'r*-h«ril; a K .«.l dwi-llin-. m Utrn im.| ,.ut I, ami tlirw E<*«1 ci.tirna. Titnlier couvi uiruj t.. th. tartn". f'trtliT inf.mxtion itii|udra <rf J iun ll«rri«, hviiig • farm. «r tli.- ni»i<>r«i K nnl. ti»-i nc in Himh.^ter II. 11. \\ ALKtR. YCOMPLETE MUSICAL LIBRARY Oae Tbaatud Pitctt of fiaae litlc, nmosLV rtsi IIOLLAUS. •• «f oiiik rm -i/ i»f t'li..t. .• ]Hui.it- T> lUww Clock Kll'l -tllv. til.' 1-1. - tie, a caUi^ ti -n • In-. VMrrM. W. i l*iaji.i Tlta (-UoviLtx *..>li firm tin- !<.-<t • ..II.-. t f -rt.- i \ .-r pol'luilKot M.i riili-., C-'Htr* Kai i \.||«. Tin- Sh..M Ihn I.H with Piaim A-.-<••.nii|«tiiin. uu : Tin Siiv . I-..I1 .if >..n)rf. HaHa.lt, %aa»trl>tM4s. *r, witli linn A,*-iit)iI.iuilnirlit-: Oj- ratii IV-Kri-. u I-..1I. «f th.- \'*»l IV-iittti"s i f th<- I..-M <1» i i-. with IH^w A > . mmm < All ' - 1 f. -11< • N Four- HJUKI li • '.r P-arls. IJiitiil- i.-|U»a. \»-al t . f tl»v aliura nejit, ^uat^wiii, fi* fi0. <.r .Iniriv :i? th» l»*iax prici-.-s Plain, R; Ctofli. mil «i"ll. #»•— r.-T nftsoit * Co , rul>n»h»r». ITT Wa.!iiin:«.-t« Street li—t-tu. 1"^ jC'fly *>y*P • < •».•* ssiS.-siTij* Q*eneral Insurance Agent, Of*; -i front Re- :;i. -«i of Nat. Bank BniMifig. The SprinfffieM Pit* Imnacs ce, of SiYTioefi' UL Han —Cash Iwn Tbe Plwaii Fire and Inland las. ee of N«w York—Cssli A«dt« |«Se,«M. Th* Hltsal Ufk laMraace ctafsaf. Of Yi.rk-Cash Assets ever $10,000,000. This C'.jnpan> ni-r»- in Iw' iwuU ti» {M'tvOn* wMiilm to oat lif^ PrHiirt#* Ouin »ny < fn t\\-> tPimtr Call it Ui« ofik« <•( tb«- Ai»n# ckx-ujuout^, aud Circulars aud Annual Q III Vl, (ILA^,1\U QV E E N S W AK E, WBOLESAU AND EETAOU. fnaaa* •fartkiMta i«t llai* #Bl 4m Mtt to call al S». ltd laii Itmt. ktwnii itfc lid frft, if.vnf/ the &t£ * X»m Haspim!,) can b* * To !,aot ecmp^ete ^•ortn^s ClIINA, GLASS, QUEESSWARE, And maa• atkerartietaa acecaamtj lo etm wall T«ca- i»Md family. TO*n«a«s adl ni «•*. I4B raivKi fc CO.. Msis-dlm Stccrnot* ib bt».i«titr,«M'il, Keokuk Librart AiMK intion SPECIAL NOTICE. Ar A MEETING OF THE KEO- KOK I.HHAH1 A SSOCt ATIOK. BETTIUBCR »D, 1SC3, a twiIniWo <ai adopleS Ifeat a coi>*iittM i* apt -A. I J RECEIVE DATIATMU* vt Book*. At .. >foa therilisent "F KEBKAK au < l Ttclnit; loaaril cumil>«n- Lirjt **•* Library. If i-j: • wins aame.1 senUemen eonpoat th* Com~ M.l Bmwnail. tt. W. W^atrail, Raward Tacker, A. B. L>J( lca , S. B. Carey , A.J. ' WllklMoo . The kcowa | iberaii;,- »n4 public fpirit of tbe citisro* of Keokok is tonrtdrmly at-^Aled j. behalf or ibia cbj»et. IVjcatK-ot ran !•« If it at the p!»c« ef bn«l»e«« #f rith«r ol tbe geuiltrmen i araeil, i.r panics will I— rall».l OD by lear'nit tht-lr tau?* *1 h ac* »rihe C JBI miuoa. <t«rS*-<llis JL^i DUES' vmess rius. 91a ia HSi km FITffl (OLLUEB!! SO.VIE ri*E riTCH Victorines and Capes, A VARIETY or 9KAT1X44 CAPS, OB!«TLKNi:l<iS OAK AND a LOVES, Bullalo Kobos. J. O v VOORHIES, STREET; m KEOKUK, - IOWA r Cash Paid Ibr far# 4 HmI. jaulS. ' "J;; 1 'FT-»IM| P.J-» M< JT J. BISHOP, , Intk side Main Street, naax L*VN, KKOKI K,. IOWA. ntun ia Pi«W ( i; CiROC ERIE9, ALL KINDS OF GAME. ' And tfaaaatn i rvtklnfc ataa in tk» froVMcm u»r. At-, ticlea Sktv th« t th«t can U> pure based. Order* lotidtid, : «ss*MiTCn*M«arym^MNsMy. •
