davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

DARING CAR THEF-John Winter. who states
that be has Ju.t arrived Canals bat who 10 guzsd
notoron. thief arrested the complaint " NJ
tsdug no. % Third avenue, charged win
steal ron tho pockebook combining 10
II appear. that hr Dug,n riding down town IN Tnrd
aud stepp ,hu platform held hiS arm
H. such protect biz poceDook which was 10
bis boaspocset at the time holding Ia. waiclcnsi
his and A. stepped from the lac put out Lt hand
yfaY raiitg exposing his 0ctebook. which IN
sanity el,d BY prisoner The complainant instantly
caught hin, whom e accused low The p0c& 5ooA Oh the
road uack whe.s IL was sit-lw ard found. OHcef Nu
lone arrested the prisoner be cgmttsi 10 cesl
$500 bail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

SEyEHEiY INJURED BY FAILING FROM WIN
Dow a named Joeph judge, while s.eepins In the
a. - tlO., indow house SO. ~ fdntse street. on
sn.sltv 9. n. fo 20 the ground severely .urn.
himself lie VS. convey ed 20 the cry hospi.al.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14
tAdysriigemerLl

AdysfflgeuiefI
FARE REDUCED. THE PilTSBiRG, FORT
NlYSE ,sD CHICAGO ENLwAT CoNPAsr vii sell through
ticket. Nsw-Yors 50 Chicago - reduction OF 20 80.
ma.ns bat -l3 hfst class Passengers by
ti. route vii save s1y mile dssuce aua two Lours
Pr through tickets aud further Information apply d, the
il4mbor.si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14
CASE OF JANIS II. WHITTIER.

After the opening of the Court a number OF per-
CONS found guilty OF minor OHenses were called for
ward and sentenced, after which, james II. Whittier
was called, and asked why sentence should not Be
pronounced upon him according TO law.
Dir Howe, one Of his council, rose In his behalf,
and asked TO have Judgment deferred, on the plea
that tbs counsel had not been furnished with copy
oil the indictment Oh which prieOner was tined.
Recorder Hoffman Refused tie request, but per-
mtted the case to rest until the other business Of
the Court had been transacted, IN order that the
counsel for the prisoner might examine the indct-
ment.
The following prisoners were called, and received
sentences as follows:
Ellen o. Burns two years In the Psnitsntiary.
John Hart, two years in the PsnitentiarY.
JohU Gleason, two yesIs IL tie Psnksu'Ni.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

DEATHS PROM THE EFFECTS or HEAT.-Durin,
present there have been % deaths from the effects
heat IN Jersey City aHd yeluity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14
TRIAL or THE RIOTERS.

COURT OF GENERAL sEssIONS.-AUG p-Bs'ors
Recorder HOYFaAS
This being the closing day Of the Court OF Genera
Sessions, large number Of persons were presen
who manifested deep interest in the proceedings
large portion OF the audience consisted Of friend
of those who were TO be brought ny for sentence
according to the varous crimes for which they had
been convicted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

The friends of DIR. w. ID. Stewart, who lately
resided this city and laboed so faithfully and success
for our sick and w.unded soldiers Davds Island will
doubtless be hsppy TO hear that justice has been done him,
and he ia again holding his position a. Surgeon u > Vols
from which position he hd been dismissed on sccount Of
charges that uIon examination found groundess
Below i, an extract from The WGhngton ID e. Sfa,, which
will corroboTa.e the fac, Of his Reimbursement:
ORDER DIsAissAL REvoKED.-By reference to the
order Published below will DO seen that the President mas
revoked the Diminishing Surgeon Stewart from the SER
vice. Surgson bigadesug3eon on the ttsf oil
Gen Andrew Porter aud Subsequently Of Gen. Nadswofh,
both Mary Governors Washington aud for consite.
rsbe he had charge Of tue Old Capital Prison hospital
in this city.
WAN DEPARTMENT ApJrrASr GssgRaRs OFFICE,
WAsHIssToN. July o 1893
SPECIAL ORDERs No. 3I.-( EItact.)-3. SO much OF
Special Orders l76, series from this Ollie" az dis
missed Surgeon w d. stewart, a. = Vols ny direction OF
Pr-steut revoked and he is hereby resatod IN hi.
former posi- ion in tue Amy.
Ey ORDER OF the Secretary Of War.
T.. y towns End. Assist Adjt. Con.
Ron. WILLIAMS, Assist Adjt. Yen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

CHARITIES AND CORRrcrroNs.--There were re-
msinn in the institutions under charge Of the Commission
es of Charities and Corrections tho 9Th instant t79 in
mates Dupg the past wsek e5 of tho inmates died. a3l
wers discharged to Blacwels Island and to the
gtsta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

Found DRowNED-The body Of an unknown
man. about 20 years OF ago perfectly nude state found
the the Long Dock yesterday Nw1 taken IN
charge Wy Coroner FNIel Of yorsVy CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

{. 8. COMMISSIONERS OFFiCE-ArGUsr i3-Beiore
Conmi..!oneT SriLgELG-
OBsTHUCTfNG THE VAIL.
John Mckee was arrested by the Marshal on a
CoInisionor stwe, chsrsed With ob.ruc,ng
ths tai,sd State. NAH
spp-.f. Mckee 10 driver Of atruct and Tues
DAY assaulted Peter b. usyuor. the driver Of the mall
bt.sn Ii. Po.O.e and tho .nbo ce. throu shout
d.. city delaying letters inus-a 10 him The accused
= committed in defsu, Of 2 So bal.
DrTRACDtSG THE GOVERNMENT.
Otiiwell De Forest, Colonel Of tie 9Th New York
T. smeni tl' Ira TisIrsl Besjimin De Forest, ,ut.r and
oi.--'s O. "---'A sre.,-i and bro8 be
fore The tomm.oner charged wsn consplng to defand
the Government Of 5000 $1,000 a., pur.
chase Of AID hons. for tho Government II appears
tia, they succeeded in obAains $4,000 from the Govern.
meat They holden 20 bail ia The Of 1900 each
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

How SOME CoSDUcroRs AND DRIVERS FARED.--
During the late not excitement. In Brooklyn large company
OF ooosd persons assembled the upper part OF Fulton
avenue waiting for TO convey themlo East NowYork
Tho ce.ed convey Esy sors bu, be conductor
and driver refused to tho party board At least bali
dozen passed IN the way the conductor and driver
Of each refusing to take them In Mr. Montgomery Queen
the Superintendent Of the City Railroad Company passing
that way learned Of the trouble and waiting un, the
up. ordered to stop, and tho passengers
board Hs said that ho should have every conductor and
diver o the which refused to stop discharged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

REMoyiSG A PUsP.-Mr. VIM. G.. Boggs appeared
before Justice Boeum yesterday the complaint Of Mr
Daniel Laughin. Aldermen Of The Second Ward. on tho
chs.e Of violating the ordnance Ia removing pump sud
ming ~ well In ont VI promise. IN Front street between
fuon aud Jancs streets. hr. BOgls u understood
bo A., business manager Of newspAperto be started
IN this city hence. building From,
pifohased sud being remodeed aud nttns TO-
printing Office yaut uuder the sidewalk bcug
io appaaus th. presses excavation
made AFTER obtaining permit om tho proper officer
tuthof also obtained nom thr Msyof the
we'll aud pump ifout OF the building. Ihis pump
resident. OF the vicinity aud objection
maj. removal. The Al-iinar made the complaint
therefore. behalf Of Of hs constituents Tho
puaut aud defendant their evidence aud tho Justice
his dcol.ion Tho contend. that the pump
public necessity. the other that IL IL a nuisance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival Of the Ocean Queen with ever
S3I3.0OO in Specie.

The steamship Ocean Qr3rn, Captain >'scn
from Aspinwall, with the California mails. pafsen-
gers, and Treasure, TO d. b. Allen, arrived yos;er-
day. She brings $3l3, i65 9e 10 specie, on freight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14
BLOOD. BLOOD! BLOODl

BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOODl
HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND
FLUID EXT ACT ARSAPAR1I.LA.
-lFdILls.
49, u alcri.r me b'0od and attacks the .-Xuzl
ans u - OF Nos- Ears Throat Windpps ard other
Nrcrs uc,s making ts appearance In tho 70 OF Ulcers
suihods Extract Sarapsiu. furn-s the Blood aud he
Ill Scay LEup ions OF tAs ska giving to the Com
e1iin Clear aud heahy Color IL bein. prepared
pre,,y r class Of plants It's Bloodpuryns prop
ee preserved 10 greater extent than any ether prsps
Ta.lon v. saIsapalilA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14
Gelrlbc!N's nleNiflnes.

TS,HE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDIES,
4 KNOWN AS
HELMBoLDs GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
HIGHLY CONGRATULATED
COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
positive aud specific Remedy for Diseases Of the BLADDER
KIDNEYS. GRAVEL and DROPSICAL SWELLINGS.
This medicine the power OF digestion and exctes
the sosorbeHs into healthy action by which the rdir or
ceeyous deposons ali unosufa enlargement are re-
duced, vel pain rai inflammation and lie good .or Men,
Women, or Children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

SUPERIOR COURT-srxciu TTR~-ArG l1-Befose
Justice koHxHTsOs
DECISIONS.
William A. Wilson ngt. John J Hollister.-In-
Junction modified with so ABIDE Of the
action. Pspeis iu CLERKS Olce
l'sar VI. Wright - Al. ag. samuel Milhant jr-Moton
denied unh > 10 costs. Payer. Ia CLERKS Office
Elisha b4ckuian At. The Actor Mgua Insurance Com
Garyhoiion 20 conhn report and ior judgment denied
so uo0n T. fct aside lspo without either party
PaIcrs g. CLERKS Ofce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

EFFECT OF THE liEAr.-,James Bloom, work
employed 10 Muchnores eoayard o; Maiu and
PJnosh streets. fell down e4hAa.,ed from the hea,
wednesday. lie conveyed to the City Hospital. where
BIO died yesterday
Ellen Ssvan rel.ns at No iis Plymouth street, fell
down from tho effect u tho heat. aud died
Margaret Cassidy elderly lady residing a. No. I De
Be'oe 'tees dod yesterday from tho eisc. Of tie DO,
~estber
Jane. Gardiner boy, found at tho OF Hicks
and Any street suffering from sunstroke lie taken
to the City Hospital. lie recovering ye.,sTday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

AREEsr OF RIoTEns.-Danisl Conroy, aged IS, q
native Of ireland isborer ard Thoma. Herman aged 40
native Of Ireland contractor were aasncd complaint
Joha Acook member Of the Invalid Corps who states that
tho morning Of the rot IN Third avenue In The shbor
hood Of Fony-,hlrd street, lie with his company At.
tscisd by . crowd among whom were tho prisoners He
alleges that tho crowd knocked him down took his musks
from him. aud bea. him with their dss clbs aud stones
Featuring his sAu breaking hs aIn and otherwise uiins
bio. lie ns subsequently, p:chsd w BY two pccsasp aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

House. STRUCK ~ LIGHTSISG.-Tho hou,e OF
Georg- o. Norton. No. l9J West Forty third street wa,
- hshtnins during the OF Tuesday afternoon.
s'od down The chimney along the iron 'ns breaking into
ies'a goblet taxing bowl sonianins liquid ,andu.
,dso of and gseins 1t Into tho sinh without breaking IT,
sfac,ns nail tho lido Of the window which auss
tih md comb throwing into tho conner Of to roo
other under Ito .ns thence soins into house In the
H. stunning ady the effect. OF which lasted hour
member OF Tho family having LEFT the .nk minute before
Po'identa.y saved nom what must have been instant
dL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

/ Al,HfsI 90 ONE Oh rnt MuRDEHERs oF INK
4pAO - tLAsKsOS uKErT.--John Nicholson, an la.h
eyed 1s csed charge Of being concerned
tab .'irck tie unkuorn nsfoGwho hsused by tho
nb In Caftou street tho hnt day Of tho riot jay -
". Mary R-enY, Of NO. i75 Prince s,rost, and Cecilia
An usyes residing At No. 20 Cornell, both eolo'ed
to.lifJ that on the day IN question thoy three
ct,fod coming along through Var x ,re.t and shsn
ps'n the Of Charto street, the out Of
quof store and attacked On, men Iago crowd soon
clec,oi AID tho eolor,d wore pu lcd .nd Que Of
lbn ogsnakon, hung to tree. aud his oily Mr.
Dosno Of 40. 90 Charlton street also idonasd
M accused bong engaged in tho work Eioh.
,ln was arrested by Ohcsr Jay Of tho ghth Pre-.
met aid sommitt.d to In default Of 800 bail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

CoIoRFD REcRUIrs.-Leut. James X. w. Leon.
arc of No rs Sullivan street Is recruiting coored men
for Rhode Island regiment Last week ho away thirty
me and will have another squad rsady In few dsys The
young ooored Of huwYork are joinn. thi. regiment
spIy They enlist Tor thres tho ad-
dton TO their p,y 81 monh end clothing receive $500
bounty inmed.sy 1t Is understood that they are to 10
emp {, D cd on tho larbor defenses OF that State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

CL.fus FOR DAMAGrs.-Ihe Committee Of the
Bosrdi sulc.o havias tho confederation OF tn. dam
sse clans in hand commenced the Abors yesterday with
cosedoo Persons having Answ!edgo Of the ncoreetue.
ofan5oi the clss .hold written statement, to that
onscgo tie Controller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

TB: NV COURT-i ioUsE.-Work WAS resumed
-, ago the New Court House, aud there
aboat % employed building. Tho basement 4.
complied and the able work Of the l, story well
de-. s5 IS s4e requisite supply Of marbs be
.liald between 90 md 80 will be pu, upon tie work
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

AAD OX.-icstoriay morning an OK which was
bs. driven through Eleventh street.. between Fn
Avenue A. became mad, and breaking away nom his
i,qef Iuslsd Gown The street scattering the women
children vho were tie ~sk' In every direction.
r1. sL,se name did net iv.ru attacked by the
ui1sted snnal rosd Through the back aud thrown upon
10 Tilk hrc.ilns lf..a n, died slserwsfd Some
tich,rs alaly pulsncd and allied tie animal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

KTURS or TIE HORN PESSsrLyASA NoLuS-
rrEs-TAe ls6ih Pennsy lysnia Volunteers. nine months
men Col 4 A. L,chIrr p ed through this city yesterday
cn rn. Or hou.e hagn. arrived her- the Ago Ia the
Dfinr. 1Ls regiment went out with 500 and return.
ove- ,cl AID 80 oh r. not having cngase.
men during Their term Of service
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

Tho British mail steamer City OF Cork, Capt.
bbs s.sd yesterday Tor Liverpool with cabin
p.onseu snd Others ia the stcor,se
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

THrD Doc WAR.-On the 9th OF june the usual
suma war assn, the canne species found running large
unmuki ed the commenced, reward OF 25c. per
head bong offered for tho delivery Of s dogs at the dog
pound the foot Of Twenty-Gth street. Fast River This
sun ~. Increased Wednesday Sc since which time
l. g ruber OF boys aad have been scivey engaged 10
sobb Mp Tray. Bauchs and Sweetheart During tho week
procee ing his nco,se only 26 dogs turned in On
wednesday Is received md up to yesterday 70
bought in. They kept 2t hours for recognition be-
fore beng disposed o.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-09
THE CAPTURED DISPATCHES TO GEN. LEE
THE OBJECT OF HIS INVASION.

letter to the New York Tribune, dated iu Washing
ton the 9Th instant that the
from Gen Jefferson Davis and his Adjuant General to
Gen Lee reveal the later campaign the why it
not carried out the points to which the rebel Govern
ment sending reniorcements and the precarious cond
tion in which it considers its capital to be- According to
these dispatches the writer learns through truswor
thy channels Gen Lee invaded Pennsylvania without the
altogether approve of the movement The object OF the
ssmpagn The capture Of Washington, which TO be
effected in this wise Lee draw Hooker into Penn
syvania sufficiently far to Washington, which
Beauregard with thirty thousand men TO be concentrated
at Culpeper Courthouse then to attack and take
But further appears from these dispatches Gen Davis
felt unable to spare Beauregard thirty thousand
any number Of men, t. operate with Lee He said that
he considered the need Of Johnston who constantly
calling for rein0rcenents to make his army sufficiently
strong to relieve Vicksburg the vital point" decidedly
imperative than that Of Gen Lee, and had therefore
sent him all the that could be spared by Beauregard
or Bragg Nor could renforcemens be sent from Virg;
MIA Richmond Gen Lee is officially assured, is seri-
ousy threaened and small its garrison that the cit
zens are organizing for its defence The rebel Adutant
General Cooper gives the number Of troops Richmond,
at Pete and the Backwater aud undertakes to
state the strength Of the national army by which be
ceives the rebel capital to be threatened.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-09

OF letters and whips Of swords guns and bayonets in the
hands Of ak millions of ncensed masters and that four
millions OF their mauumt slaves might be- safely trust
cd to their tender merces. This is practical ustra-
ton of the Wendell Phillips love for the down trodden
African,
Bat The Philippians probably do not expect The anal.
gamaton liberty equality and fraternity theory to be
ceptabe TO the present ruling cars but intend that the
Northern wht- man, while ectng it for himself shall
enforce it on the Southern white Unfortunately for
this scheme the Northern soldier intends becoming Suh
ern white himself and he wants the lands he red.
from nulfcat on for himself and his posterty and
inheritance for his race
The result nf this antag"nism far popular gnv-
ernment ID concerned would be the if her could
succeed in their schemes and you would scarcely have
much preference between being governed by jeff Davis
as the leader Of the slave power, and Wendell Phillips
the leader of the enanch,sed blacks But neither
succeed Even the Calhoun scheme, matured through
many Of intrigue by versed in public affairs aud
attended with temporary success is failure as gov.
ernlng contvance though potent still to spread ruin wide
y through the land and especially to dssate the homes
OF his deuded followers The Phillips scheme is the
dream Of vsionares wholly unskled in Government. and
will be fail Ire from the start He may in turn make
victims Of the negroes Calhoun has of their masters
But think not"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-09
SUCCESSFUL ADVANCE OF THE UNION ARM,
THE REBELS STILL RETREATING


TuLLAHoMA, July 4-The telegraph wires have been
extended and the following summary Of the operations
of the last three days:
The works prove much str ng-r than heretofore sup
posed Fort Rains, large baston is the centre Of
res of strong outer works bearing upon every road and
important point in the vicinity The real weakness Of
Bragg in not holding Manchester. As soon Rose
took Manchester aud advanced toward Winchester
he fanked equal Inferior force at Tulahoma. As
the head of column got south of Tulahoma
Bragg evacuated that place We have captured four siege
guns and large amount Of meal aud other provisions.
After finding Tullahoma evacuated, Rosecrans threw
forward his forces in rapid pursuit The situation the
night Of the Let Instant follows: Gen McCOok at
Este Springs, with Bucknrr opposite the forks Thomas
at point two miles up the river with the enemy the
opposite bank Tie main rebel army in the vicinity Of
Winchester and Dechard were in camp ready to move
into the mountains
Headquarters were established at Tulahona the same
night, and Crittenden, with full corps sent by rapid
march take Of the road leading from Dechard
via Tracy City, to Chattanooga THIS successful
and forced the rebels to take the road the
tains
On the morning Of he ID McCook crossed at the mouth
of Rock Creek below the enemy position front
right and thus fsnked the enemy who withdrew to Win
chester and the mountains The fight ended at P. NJ,
and the troops unable to until the morning of
the a. They moved only short distance; Negley en-
campad the battle field aud ROsecrans and Brannan
the bank Of the river. Gen McCook in the mean time
advanced to aud occupied Winchester, Dechard, and
COwan.
This morning the whole force advanced TO the foot Of
the mountain, to find the enemy gone
We have lost not eleven hundred men by casualties
Of all kinds Our troops have suffered most from alternate
heat and rain. We have from fifteen hundred TO two
thousand prisoners, and many deserters.
The enemy entirely out Of Tennessee, and our
munications intact The railroad will be 10 running order
to this point tomorrow.
TULLAHoMA July 6-three O'Clock A. M-Maor Gen.
Thomas has succeeded in crossing the Elk river with
corps and division Of cavalry under Gen Stanley, and is
close pursuit Of Brsggs army with every prospect Of
capturing their wagon train and guard.
Msjor Gen Sherman occupied Winchester this morning.
his advance driving out the guard Of the rebels aud
at last accounts he pushing them hard
1t is thought that Bragg hardly the mountains
without suffering loss and perhaps being forced
into battle Our loss during the campaign in killed is
four and FIVE hundred wounded about three
dred The enemys than double besides about
thousand prisoners and with battle and the
sary loss Of e the enemy have been driven Of Ten
nessee
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-09
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
THE CAPITAL OCCUPIED BY THE FRENCH
HAVANA. JUNE 30. lSG3.

HAVANA JUNE 30, 1863
By the French steamer Vera Cruz, which left Vera
Cruz on the 10th and arrived at Santiago de Cuba the
22d we have important news from Mexico, brought
from Santiago by the Spanish steamer Psaro del Oceano
which arrived here yesterday morning
The French army occupied the city Of Mexico the
Sd instant and Gen. Forey took formal possession on
the 10Th
On the arrival Of the French army before Mexico de-
putatou Of the foreign consus left the city to spprre the
Genera-inChief that no resistance would be made and
another composed Of citizens, carried the nforma
ton to Gen. Bazaine requesting his speedy entrance to
prevent the disorder likely to arise in city without gov
ernmeut, the President Benito Juarez having with the
officers and official archives escorted by the garrison
sstinp Of about six thousand men and some artillery
retired to San Luis Potosi which city has been declared
the capital OF the Republic. The French, told
sent division of troops against it, aud s reported
that stand cannot be made Juarez and the capital
will remove to 0uadalsjars and thence the route laid
down is Zacatecas Victoria (Durango) and Cbihuahua
We are told that Forey received in Mexico with
the greatest enthusiasm that the streets were srewn
with flowers; TIE Dcum chsnted in the Cathedral ;
that umiDstons aud fireworks testified the Joy OF the
people for the arrival OF the army which Is to bring them
civilization order, Justice, peace and true liberty These
the French accounts however, and the official de-
spatcbes speak of the derum of the people who threw
themselves before Forey and his staff (How fortunate
the streets well covered with flowers y The
French and Mexican flags the cathedral-that
Of France alone the National Palace and only that Of
Mexico the municipal buildings. public concert
given in the public square the evening OF the llth
Alegorical triumphal cars paraded the streets &c.
The Marquis de Galifet, who wounded at Puebla,
goes in the Vera Cruz France carrying the keys of the
city Of Mexico and bearing the trophies Of the prowess OF
the French eagles in Mexico Two men ofwar have left
Vera Cruz with six hundred prsoners-ofcers taken at
Puebaand two TO start shortly with seven hun
dted more. These go TO France as trophies also
Gen. Forey issued proclamation TO the Mexican peo-
pe but s couched in such general terms to mean no
thing and consists Of expressions Of good will and desires
for the prosperity Of Mexico
Amonie will be elected President rather through the
majority Of French bayones than by Mexican votes and
then follows the surrender OF Sonora, &c.