davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1855-09-22
OPEL 0UsAs FEMALE ACADEMY

x. " Mrs. HOY, with the assistance
W. of Miss Hoy and NINE DE.ST ANGE,
will open on the 12thso of March, in the Town of
Opeloasas First Glass School, where the practi-
cal as well as the ornamental branches of female
education: will be taught. They are prepared to
give thorough instruction in the English, French,
German and Italian Languages, also Music Lessons
on the Piano and Guitar, Drawing Painting Trans
fering, French Embroidery in Silk Chenille and
Worsted plain Needle Work, Caiesthenies Deport-
meat, Dancing, Equitation. The Principal hopes
with the assistance of able Teachers, and the ad-
vantage pupils will desire: from constant personal
care, to secure the patronage of the inhabitants of
Opelousas and vicinity.
Terms per session oftwenty- weeks, payable
one half in advance the balance on the middle of
the session.
Tuition in Primary Department, s 90 90
do advanced do 25 90
French, Italian, German, each, Is 90
instruction on the Piano, 80 90
do do Guitar, 80 90
Drawing, >.= Is 90
Painting, @ 90 90
French Embroidery in Silk Chenille and %
Worted - 10 90
Calesthenies Department, Dancing, IL 90
Equltatlon, per lesson. l 90
Boarding, Washing, Fuel and Lights, 80 90
3 Nine. DE ST. ANGE having entered into prior
at Mrs: Henry's School in Natchez,
will not be able for the present to join the School,
Opelousas March 10th 1858
The Opelousas courier., 1855-09-22
PGAS ~ O@.

Ezg THE undersigned respectfully
TT I flinforms his friends and the public
of Opelousas and vicinity, that he will tune
Pianos and repair all kind of musical Instru-
ments ON moderate terms. .s
All orders addressed to him or left at the
office of the Courier. will meet with prompt
attention. j. GRIMMER.
Grand Coteau, April 18th, 1855.-19
The Opelousas courier., 1855-09-22

%" Mike" said bricklayer to his Ia
borer, ifyou meet Patrick, tell him to make
haste, as we are waiting for him." Sure
and will, replied Mike; but what win I tell
him ifi don't meet him?'
The Opelousas courier., 1855-09-22
Public Sale.

By The Nsderstg1aed, Auctioncer. in and
for the Parish Of St. Landry.
VI ME public are hereby informed that
- there will be sold, to the last and high.
est bidder, by the undersigned, Auctioneer,
at the last residence of the late Jacques
Lastrapes distant about 8 miles North est
of the Town of Opelousas, on
Tuesday, the 18th of October next,
the following described property belonging
TO the Estate of said jacques Lastrapes, de-
ceased, late of the Parish Of St. Landry, to
wit
The Opelousas courier., 1855-09-22
Removal.

p Mr. PEFFERKonN, Boot and
aeA - Shoe Maker, respectfully in
a. forms the public and his Gust
omers, that he has removed his Boot Il Shoe
Shop, on Main street. between Landry and
Bellevue Streets late Office of the Telegraph,
where he is ready to receive all orders, for
cash only.
He takes this occasion to invite all those
who are indebted to him to take into consid-
GRAFTON his last misfortune, and to come and
settle the quickest possible.
Opelousas, April 2Sth, 1856. s.
The Opelousas courier., 1855-09-22

70 The other day man was found mount.
ed on the top of ladder, with his lips pressed
TO the telegraph wires. He said he was kiss.
ing his wife in Philadelphia by telegraph.
The Opelousas courier., 1855-09-22
Kgsy2a-sHagsgay..

10 FROM the plantation of the
H. Estatesof the late John Greig, de-
pW ceased, mulattorboy. He is a
auaAkas very light mulatto-boy. with blue
eyes and very straight hair, about feet 8
inches high, stout square built, speaking
english apd little french, riding black
brown american mule, branded thus :97.
A liberal reward for hisiapprehension and
delivery will be gwen by the undersigned.
M. sE. GIRARD,
Administrator of said Estate. g
Lafayette, May 18th, '1S55.---tf. =
The Opelousas courier., 1855-09-22

70 A special torn of the District Court,
of the Parish of St. Landry, will be holden
at this place, on the third Monday. of October
next, by the Hon. Albert VOORHEES,, Judge
of the l4th Judicial District, for the trial of
recused cases.
A. -GARRIGUEs, Clerk
gfthe District Court.
Opelousas, Sept, 9th, 1855.
The Opelousas courier., 1855-09-22
DBVRlN LOTS or GROUND,

situated in Lastrapes' Addition to the Town
of Opelousas, on the West side of the coulee
lesson, being Lots numbered Sixty-fye,
sixty-six, Seventy mine. Fortysnine, Fifty,
Twenty-three and Twenty-four, of the plan
of said Town ra a
The Opelousas courier., 1855-09-22
ST. LANDRY HOTEL.

GRAND COTEAU.
y ME undersigned having taken the Hotel
- lately kept by P. Regis, and known
as the kossuth Hotel, informs his friends
and the public, that he is now prepared to
receive travellers, and to accommodate all
those who shall patronize his house. He hopes
to merit share Of public patronage.
HENRY WESTEN.
Grand Coteau, Sept, 9Th, l855.-3m.
The Opelousas courier., 1855-09-22
miscellaneous.

OUR AGENTS.
The following gentlemen are authorized to collect
and receive subscriptions and advertisements for the
Opsiousas Courier in their respective towns
AUGrsrE MARAIsr, St. Martinsvile, tLa.)
ARTHUR BULLIARD. Breau1's Bridge, Q4a)
\. MILLsPAUGH, Washington (La.l
The Opelousas courier., 1855-09-22
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
KITCHEN UTE NSILS. &c.

Terms and Conditions One, two and
three years credit, from the day of SALE Pur-
chasers furnishing solvent security to the
satisfaction Of whom the right, and all sums
not punctually paid at maturity to bear 8
per cent. interest from time due. And
moreover, the Land and Slave remaining
specially mortgaged unto said Estate until
full and entire payment of capital and in
terest. A. DEJEAN, Auctioneey.
Opelousas, Sept. 18th. 1856.
The Opelousas courier., 1855-09-22
Public Sale.

By the undersigned, public ancttouee,
tn and for the PARISH Of St. Lpaadry.
VMNHE public are hereby informed that
- there will be sold at public sale, to the
last and highest bidder, by the undersigned
Auctioneer, at the residence of Maximilien
Leblanc, on Queue Tortue, in the Parish OF
St. Landry, on
Thursday, 18th October next, 1855,
the following described property belonging
to the Estate Of Marguerite Guidry, late Of
the Parish of st. Landry, deceased, to-wit
A. NEGRO-BOY, aged about 10 years.
One Tract of Land.
situated in the Parish of Lafayette. on the
East side of Bayou Queue Tortue, measuring
four hundred acres.
The Opelousas courier., 1855-09-22
Beaver Greek Springs.

kNHE undersigned has the honor to inform her
n friends and the public, that she is the mama
ger of that establishment, and that she will be pre-
pared to accommodate visitors at these springs on
the FIRST of June next. They are distant from Ope-
lousas about 80 miles, from Bayou Darbone 10 miles
and from Bayou Chicot miles. Coaches can al.
ways be procured at 0pelousas and Washington to
transport any number of passengers to the springs
The situation isone Of the healthiest in the State
and the waters possess five different medical quali-
ties, game and fish are abundant and can easily be
proeured.-G fond of hunting, should bring
their guns Fishing tackle may be purchased at
the springs. The undersigned has made arrange,
ments to have excellent music during the season,
and will use every exertion to satisfy.
The new road BY the mill and the new bridges
along the route are in perfect order. 8
TERMS or BoARD.
Per day, payable weekly 5 LOO
Children and servants half price,
Horses, per day, rs
10 For families liberal deduction will be
made
RACHEL GRADENIGo, Manager.
opeiousas, May 18th, 1855.
The Opelousas courier., 1855-09-22
NAg.E:..G0 0NANlN sM0NIa 3
Opelousas, April 2Sth. 1855.
NEW GOODS

M EsW GooDSs
SHR undersigned has just returned from
- New Orleans, with complete assort-
ment of Spring Goods, such as as:-Jaconats,
Bareges. Embroidered and plain Swiss Mus
Inns, also fine assortment of English and
French Embroideries an assortment of Rib.
bons Of all quality. great assortment of
mems Ready made Clothings; the whole
very well selected and in the latest style,
Straw and Panama Hats, which he offers for
sale at moderate prices F. HALFF.
Grand Coteau, April Dist, 1855.-tf.
The Opelousas courier., 1855-09-22
SEVEN VACANT
LOTS OF GROUND.

situated in Lastrapes' Addition to the Town
of Opelousas, on the West side of the coulee
lesson, being Lots numbered. sixty-seven,
Eighty, Thirty seven, Fifty-three, Six, Seven
and Eight, Of the plan of said Town.
The Opelousas courier., 1855-09-22
Mercantile Cards. &c.
SHWARTZ & KAUFMAN,

HAVE just received by the last boats
-M - complete assortment of Spring and
Summer Dry Goods, comprising mostly Silks,
Bareges, Ginghams, Jaconats, Swiss muslins,
plain and embroidered, Curtains embroi-
dered and damasked, Shoes for ladies, gentle
men, boys and negroes, ready made clothing,
Hats Of all kinds, Sadd1ery, Hardware, Cut
lery, all of which they will sell as low as any
store of the place, and upon favorable condi-
tions.
They respectfully solicit share of the pub
lie patronage.
March 31st, 1855.
The Opelousas courier., 1855-09-22
9RAOU1hhAo
MARBLE CUTTER.

. -1HdzC I IzVD VZLI4E, III,
s AS constantly on hand fine assort-
u ment of Italian Marble, of the finest
quality, for Tombs, &c. Persons in want Of
such works will please send their orders to
him, in St. Martinsville, or to the editors of
the Opelowsas Courier.
He warrants all his foundations.
St. Martinsville, January 9th, 1855.-1y.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-12

WHEELING. II ll .
No, ! Super Phosphate Of Lime
yERauS NGuANO.n

,,,, = .. !, ..,...I -. !.
valuable tsfser h3s oSS pSons SeS o ~, Ssv Is ~
sho sos M Ssss ,SNE n SoSuISTIty aid lie extent 10
which Il IS used among farmers Its sIirOdton ID This
rjSfsSs ia made in The cstimattOn Of lie public lss
Rol been less he'd or esslu than abrOaA full
Ti, Of three years Investigation or lis merits IN which
linz theiH his Seen very many scupU0as experiments
made Sy tlc n,oSt seenc ssTlcuitutiSs and various
ubs, tonmliecs, &C., Side hy Slc Peruvian tiu1nO as
tolls relative yNlc conpare withle llteT and IN most
instances rrcteTence gSen 10 Tho "Sucr Phosphate Of
ten Such reports ak returned will shortly be placed
before tie iubie, Which viii convoy more Information
than lie subscriber SGs disposed 10 offer, as lie manu-
iattUret, at tie present moment
lSchemca composition Is OF that nature 10 at once az
for tood and nouTishn,cni 10 s,owh Of all descriptions,
us basis bengUrushed Or ground BoaeS," The elc?Cy q
which are iecGmosed by the addition Of one t( hCiI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
JAMES 3. MARSH,
NEw WMOtCsAtE A&hRETAL
BOOT and SHOE STORE,
No. Us Monroe stteri, wheeling, vn.

MKT DOOR TO HEEtR, TTr ANnC0.
r AM now rtcelvnR at my rev stole room on Monroe
street, large and elegant ASsU tlnent OF boots and
Sl0e&, Which al selected With SIel cAle ad had man.
uactureI by Tic best wUGkMe III the Fast, CXprcSSly'O
TONERS either wholesale OF retail With yaCly 0lSpl
and summer Goods, not to 10 8url>aCd ly any 1her
house ~ lie city, tllhsr N style, IkIanst W d1a
biity.
Amongst which will be found tue following seasonahIe
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-12

NkU GfCl VlTIfIy mol NeTt rNVnleAICU WHICH VIII
soil al wholesale ur iCjal tic E0st eISOHae terS.
Merchants DMa dSlauCc will find II IO tlelr advantage
10 call aud examine my suCk beOic llEY mako their
Fsn73 J. u. MARSH.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-12
CITY BUSINESS,
Eagle Forge, Wfrg & iron Works
7' n q. DHWHY9Ap ptopfietor.

ITASuPACTuRkRo oT ali pIits Bar and Fancy Iron,
nj h X. Axges, Heavy and light FogtnSs, OiIer RIy'
''s! Nf suspension bridge IRON work made to
nr1sr ~ - - .taA ----- ~ ntil
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-12
To WcElern und sonthcrn dIerehnnta
Sexton, Seal & swoaringen,
IMrORTERS AND JoHHERS OF
FANCY DRY GOODS.

No. I6J Market 81, above 4th street,
PMLADHLPHn:
!. ": SEXTON, l.. SSAh a. VAN s%saslSqEs.
" nry GOoisin theetty. lteomPrlsesinpaTt -.
Hosiery Of al kinds and qualities.
Gloves, Unlershilts, Dress SlEtsall Collars.
WUOllcn yatRs fdferent shades and cOloTs,
4 illc assortment Of Shell Combs.
DO 10 DO iufaO aid Imitation Combs.
Brushes olal! descriptions.
ITcS8 alld TailOrS Trimmings Of all kIls..S.
lsurllcttS, SIX cord cord Spool Cotton.
PcIInnCry Ofall kinds. ...... 49,.
AS well az great many StyeS 0lg10dS 0nlf own llnpof
atlOn which sc cannot hero Mentlo and whtchere we'll
worthy Tie attention Of byela We feel we can make 10
lhNmiNc'cst 10 siv"Ms a trial. sepis
Pendleton & Brother.
COMMISSION MERCHdN7S,
NOR Tho sale Of learrobaeeo, Flour and pIodaee gen
i4oSmihs t1@0'f, and Ofroi, ao9 P,e,,.t
RERER TO-
Hugh jenkins r. 20.
=, W. BTuneS Sons, ...l
Long Il llyrn, and baltimore,
The cashiers OF any Of the
baltimore banks,
;;i;: i$$i;: %:. :.s, s;, s ''s v...'.
Jas, r, BAKER.
jas. IICCplly, Pittsburgh,
RlIOlcs &0stbay. lirldgcpOIt,o.
GTecn& Dorsey, P0wlattan pt.O.
s91s nG[ssy Ga'i19 s BsnOn CO.
Peter Mcasger, (lalpOls, o.
". !. Mccoy & llro's, Sistersville, Va.
}Sss }SsSSSS' $SS$' SS5'f s'ishS !ssT d$tS Cincinnati o.
uOrdol l& Co., ro,,.v,,,.
Saml. s. FTc.ton & Co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-12
: ARTIFICIAL iIi':jItAL TEETHlW

ARTIFICIAL IEE THU!
Drs. Duncan and Cameron,
DEHTEsTH,
30. TO WEST SIH1H STREET, BETWEEN RACK AND Kiln,
Cincinnati.
ttIS OnCe, under tic management Of It's present pro-
UICtOS, has bro nNCTrlSinS IN reputation for SulCIi
or operations H. the Artificial Department OF lIcltstIy
TOR the last ten years. alu 10 c1lclSG OF ctnI Atal 10
wanting 10 give satisfaction to all who may S'OrI With
iii Subscribers wond call attention TO The following
essential points pertaining 10 Artificial Teeth, SIIs beau
AMI naiuTALeSs HI appearance, guilty aud StrcnEthO
tho materials ComO, 10 tic wcalcr, and ulneAs IN
StOlMg the natural acafance the SeGc a' abIlI'
ty To nasiaeI IN allOI which they alc walIrtcl IN
saying tIUy ue exceeded By none, and equaled by buI
TEETH
Inserted from oc 10 full set, with Artificial Gums
Full and hall sis invariably inserted by suction.
Al operations in l'cnttsryPeftOTmed lntle mOss hor
OuSh manner. ~
Considering the SupelOr Character Of the work, and
Tie gualanlGc svcn they ale the mOs reasonable In the
West.
TWO TEETH OR MORE on GOLD rIATE,
$3 per footh.
Two TElTIl on &ORE OS SILVER rLATE,
81 pcrTooth
Tho money lcluuded II The Teeth DO not prove salts
I4'FOr llc Information Of those living at distance,
wC would stale tlIt Ol facilities ale SGc, itat We C9l
Nuke In Tie finest style, M set ot TEETil u iromN
10 IS OuIS, sI small pieces in proportion, 50 that nO dc
~"'" >SN IS. i, DUNCAN, lnOn,i.,s
J. q. CAMERON. "S""S'S'
no. 100 West SiAlh 81. between Race ailh ElM,
dci0-iy Ci' cimnati.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
4 IL, persons indebted to Wheeler 4 Itakin, by book
N account or otherwise, sIe hereby notified that pay.
ncHt must bc made 10 mo forthwith they having assigned
the Same to ms tot the benefit Of their eIrdit9!s
hnIQ ], II, PKNnhRTON, Trustee
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-12
Notioe

UhPS,
Is ECElvED this day, the best assortment Of Gents
III yOuhS, and ChldTChS cloth caps, ever brought 70
style aid quality. T!,cy cUmplAn IN palt as IuOwss-
Gens tIvthOprr black ard whites gents hair cloth dol
black dTah aud green riding, hunting anu Apollo caps
together with every other LescTptOL Of hat Or cap eXIa
mrIj \. II, TIARPEti d. SON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15

WASHINGTON NLws.-Consdcrin the gene
raj dulness Of things at that deserted vii
lago" known rs Washington City, the news
which we publish under our Geographic head
from that quarter this morning, is refreshing
and interesting 1t shows that the Cabinet aud
the Presidential pipe layers about the White
House are stirring little among the muddy
waters of the spoils democracy; and that there
are some very nice little intrigpcs going on for
the succession. We are furnished key to the
projected mission of Mr.. Pierce to the Virginia
springs; an explanation Of the appointment OF
Wilson shannon rs Governor of Kansas: and
an mixing in confirmation of the Van Buren,
and Marcy soft she'll movements in this State 10
cxpei Mr. Pierce Entirely" from the democratic
party. Under all the circumstances, these
items ofinsidc information from the Cabinet and
the Kitchen at Washington will be very ac-
cep'ob'c Just now to the New York harmonious
democracy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15

New YORK DEMOCRATIC PoLfrIcs-MR. Dick
INs0N AND THE KNOW NoTHINas-THE MARCY
AND VAN BuREN ORGANS AND THE ADMINS
rRAToN.-We publish to-day q letter from
Hon. d. S. Dickinson, defining his position
on Know Nothingism. According to the
explanations of the hard she'll organ
of this city, concerning this letter, there
has been some trickery on the part of the
administration man in Florida to whom 1t
was addressed, which requires an explanation
from that individual. Otherwise, he must APP
pear in the light of Cabinet stool-pigeon
caught in his own trap. The letter of Mr..
Dickinson speaks for itself 1t is not the ar
ticle expected; and no capital can be made
out Of it to the damage Of the hard shells in
the South; nor can it be used with the slight
est advantage to our New York softs in that
quarter, although Mr.. Wise sustains them with
'all his head, and all his heart and all his
might" Dickinson is too old bird to be
caught with the chaff of the spoils democracy.
On the other side of the subject we also
give in these columns lot of extracts from
the Marcy and Van Buren, journals of this
State, in relation to the policy Of the soft
she'll State Convention Of the 10Th, on the Kan
sas question. 1t will be observed that they
generally agree that the only policy of hold
ing the Van Buren, faction together is the
saving policy of throwing Mr.. President
Pierce, body and breeches, overheard. Marcy,
with Martin Van Buren,, is understood to be at
the bottom Of this movement One of his organs
almost confesses as much in pleading his inno-
cencc of any participation in the late admins
tration doings in Kansas. 1t is Mr.. Pierce that
is guilty, not Mr.. Marcy. Therefore down with
Pierce, away with him, and let Marcy be our
man for the Cincinnati National Democratic
Convention. Such is the fair Interpretation Of
the views of these Van Buren, and Marcy or
gans on the President and the Kansas question.
OF the ingratitudc OF the Premier towards MFR.
Pierce in this ugly business, we have nothing
to say. We are panied to think of it, even for
a moment. But it is in perfect keeping with
the antecedents of the last thirty years Of this
most selfish and INSCRIPTIONS spokesman, w. l..
Marcy. A barrel of mackerel marked No.
carries upon its face the whole political creed
Of Marcy.
Will our sachems Of Tammany Hall and the
Custom House be good enough to give these
extracts from their organs in the "rural dis
tricts" careful perusal, and then call an early
meeting in the Coal Hole upon the subject !?
These OBJECTIONS must be at once attended TO-,
or all the fat will be thrown into the fire at
Syracuse. Call the sachems into the Coal
Hole. Where is Mr.. Purdy? Where is Mr..
Cochrane?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15

tary salute. In the evening we were compli-
mented by the Grsst Northwestern Zephyr As
ISOLATION, who had been celebrating some ami
veysary; and At night we had a grand demon
strasien, with music, torches, huzzas and what
not, ROM the persons who had been holding an
indigestion meeting on the Battery. They
were all very funny very satisfactory, and
very exciting After all, this is the best way
of expressing public sentiment. May it be per-
petual!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15


mcoiing TO initiate fusion 81 the an adninistr
ton feeling OF this Common wealth with ncu ronbca
organization u 90 be ht at Chapman Hall oa ThursIa
morning II promises great success Some ~ the able
men Of the state WIZ De present The bic Samu,
attend. Mr. Rockwell. late United States Ssna,or v;y
the movement his hearty approval II il expected IL n
ceivc the countenance anu support Of the loadne p
alike Of the old whig and free soil parties and Of he m
dcrp Know Nothing and Know Something organization
II also receives the approval Of many former leaders
the democratic party such the lion. 1pcrcasc Sumnc
Ex-Governor Boutwell,, VT, Banks, H. W. eastman al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15
The Ohio and 1Tississippi Railroad.

- VHcx,V' afUV ~, Tsl0-
deed Of lease Of the Ohio and Missi.sippi Raroa-
for fifteen years was executed at ST. Louis yesterday
Capt. George W. jerks. The lease CONVEYS ri ,ha -,
estate teuements, road tracks, bridges rolling ito,
whatsoever Of the company with the right 10 rolec, =
tolls incomes proSt &c. Capt. jerks the ls 90 acre
30 pay interest the fret and second mortgage hon
during the continuance o. The lease keen The road
rood condition and repair, expend within tho neYt ~
rs stock and general facilities 10 operate the rad !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15
Later from Rio JaneIro.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IA, 1866
The ship Gray Eagle, from Rio Janoiro .'uy 7th,
rived here to-day. She brings news Of Importance
When nineteen Days out she within tx days sail
Of the Capes.
The brig Bonita for New York, sailed on the 9Th Of
July. The Indicator from New York, arrived the
9Th. The bark Hamilton, for Boston and the brig Sc
gum, for New York, sailed on the 9th Of Inls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15
I'm portant from the city or Mexico and the
Rio Grnndc.

NEW ORLEANS, Angus. II, 1855.
The steamship orzaba has arrived at this port with
dates from the city of Mexico to the 9th inst.
The evoutioniss stated to be within four leagues
Of Vera Cruz. t
The conducta from the city Of Mexico with convoy Of
government troops had stopped at Puerto NATIONAL with
view Of giving battle to the revolutionists
Accounts given Of The triumphant march Of General
Banco in pursuit Of the rebels and his return to the
capital. tss4
Comonort is reported to have been routed ~ General
Marquee in Tamaxula. +t+ f.
In Michoacan quiet prevailed
band Of revoutonsts is said to have been destroyed
near Morelia.
norher had prevailed ut Tampico doing great
damage to property and causing loss lie. Many
vessels lost their deck loads. The schooner j. H. Hicks
Of New Haven, was struck by lightning, and badly
damaged that she subsequently condemned. The
schooner Mary Caroline wrecked.
The Delta has private letters from Mexico, which state
that arrests being made daily in the ey Of Mexico,
as many sixty having been arrested in one day.
Among the prisoners two Americans
great conspiracy is said to have been discovered by
the police while searching for criminals in convent
which had been subjected TO inqusticn, aud several
priests arrested.
tuanajuata, it rumored, was in The hands Of the
revolutionists.
General Blanco had gone out to fight Coonfort, the
revolutionary leader.
IL was runored, at the latest moment that the con-
Quota which left Mexico the 18th of July for Vera
Cruz with 81 500 900, had been taken by the revolu
tioniss. In the engagement which forty Of the
troops killed. and Of the nander 800
in number, had gone over to Alvarez.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15
FRox THE NORTHERN PROVINCES.

NEW UKfEANS, AUG IT 1000.
The steamer Nautilus, from Brownsville the 9Th,
and Galveston 10th inst, has arrived here.
The Ded's correspondence contains official account
Of ydaurres capture Of saltllo after days lighting
The troops strong, wi.n five pieces
artillery The revolutioniss lost 80 men while two
thirds Of the government troops either killed,
wounded or taken prisoners. The revoutonists in
pursuit Of the retreating army.
General Vol had been reinforced at Ma'emoros from
Talnpico.
The force of the revoluonsts 1900, with eleven
pieces Of artillery and they under tho command Of
Col. Duncan late of the United States Army.
General Vol had destroyed the suburbs of Maamoros
and many citizens had left for Brownsville.
The reyOlutiOnists were sanguine OF success.