davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-12-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

CAAyr-TpoRxroN.- BROOKLYN, Sunday evening,
Dscember 20, in the First Presbyterian church, Remsen
street., by the Rov Henry j. Van Dyke, w. H. HARRISON
CaAy1 70 J. JIMMIE youngest daughter OF Johu Thorn.
bon. fsq.
DnKw-DAvn-On Sunday, december 20, at the resi-
Asnco OK the BRIDES father by the Rev. Theodore Irving,
Mr. JosErR G. DREW 10 Miss SARAH H., daughter Of Mr.
John Davis, all u Staten Island. No cards.
Boston papeys please copy.
ahe Row Father NcAlecr, Mr. NtcsoIas JUDGE 70 Mss
DELLA Horn, al Of thls cetys = 'sDs,-s.sre ~,
Louisville (Kentucky) papers please copy.
KnG-HAksoSD.-On Sunday, December 13, by the
HV Theodore A. Eaton. rector OF 81. Clements church,
New York, Mr.. JOHN KING TO Mira. MARY HAMMOND.
TwISS-ppNcAN.-At tho residence OF the BRIDES
father Milburn, N j. Monday, December II, by the
Pew u. L. Kirtagd, GxoRGE Ii. TwNs, OF New York. to
eARAa e., daughter OF Bryant Duncan, Esq No cards.
The New York herald., 1863-12-22
Arrivals and Departures.
ARpuVAIQ

HANBunG-stssmshp Bavaria-Miss Bertha Ksding, II @
pelnA Cocker. wife and three children; Carlos Eler.
Sroeh jose l. Lopez, Heckel Reisel. Jacob Hahn,
flsseh Heborn Peter seneer. Catharne and Adophine
eonger Lima Baumann, Lssaner, Caroline Knger Paul
knd George Banmanu, Aug Bnnsen. Haymann. Koch,
4aehmsnn. Fielder John Gloets Susanna Kaechnidt,
Beer, EmI Koenan, Anna Nobmann, schaef and wife
Blom NARY NtebeL John Hammerhs, Jandas, wife and
infant; Msthilda Bender. Lafarte wife and child;
yairn Lafont Jules Chardu. Ansdee Frsnsfcld, W
AAtteo vile and child; rhorburn child and servant;
kza Lauth and five children Charles Marion Masthn
The New York herald., 1863-12-22
PROPOSALS..

ycf TO BUILDERS. vEHAsGo oil AND
NO. ~asroraiion Company VII! receive unnl Janusy =
AN T. y g'coex noon proposals for building. o. leir
l-0t at sssThen Huas0n nstT Gre proc brick Ware
dsoks siWs Vi feet 10 be oompeiel BY April ls Psns
house, 10 ~ Axau " un The d4s OF ettnr. 81 The
snd speciheailon. IL Pine street Bidder. msy propose
once oi the eohp Nl0g. Iae materials b. IAN ed A.
sgpsraiey we "a. company rraerv~ the right 70
TOE ,ompsayns W ss. d. l. y cuLvBR. frvsissn,
MS yoRx. Dec. ~, isSS
The New York herald., 1863-12-22
RAILROADS.

HUDSON RIVER RAiLROAD.-TRAINs TOE AL.
II tsny Troy the North West, Leave Chamoers street.
si and 10 A. and Sis aud f0y y. ~ ana on sun
days at ~ M from Thiresn street Tickets may be
procue ed any Of the ofocs Of wEsTCoTIs EAPRhss.
In New YORK Brookyn and baggage checked ~ the
house TO all points the road and TO Saratoga sprins
NEW YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD =
~ Increased accommodate ions . Trans Tor Albany and
Troy the North and West leave Twenty sxth street depot
at 10 A. N. aud rs p. NJ -
and AIbauv for New York at p;i5 A NJ
JOHN BURCHfLL. Superintendent
The New York herald., 1863-12-22
Skating Intelligence.
THE FIFTH AVENUE sKATINe POND.

Skating Intelligence.
THE FIFTH AVENUE SKATING POND.
rnere ice the Fifth Avenue Pond yesterday, the
vspreors having at last secured supply OF water and
Asy vii, open the enclosure 10 the members to-day,
The oe be SAFE Of which there fair prospect yea
t&day.
LAKE CUMMNs, JERSEY CITY,
skating pond has been opened in Jersey City, short
distance from the ferry, under the management Of the
veil known skater John Enger Jr Tho proceeds of the
season will be appropriated to the Soldiers Relief Fund.
THE RENSSELAER, SKATING CLUE.
The city OF Albany has fine skating club organized
within ,s limits, under tho above name and great pre-
pasasons have been made to make the coning season
proeperoua one.
The New York herald., 1863-12-22
sEaARs AND rOBACcO.

TNRgENBAcK AND REDBACK CIGARS, AND THAT
NJ exquisite smoking Tobacco the Columbian seAOrdes
and sample by sxpress collecting on delivery
No travelling agents employee, IN order guaranty th.
public aesius, mitasios General depot 90 Liberty street
o1OO mn -sEGARs -UsE THE CELEBRATED
0lVV.VUV. spanish Preparation for purifying 10.
ror Tobacco II can be applied TO Domestic segar already
made irving all the Desired asvor OF the finest Havanas
45 ~ Y. Post once
The New York herald., 1863-12-22
Movements OF General Burnside.

MOvements OF GcnerHI HurnsIUes
As announced in yesterdays HERALD, General Burnside
sarred out his determination OF keeping quiet yesterday
is true that hundreds Of his friends and admirers
ved tho Fifth Hotel for the purpose Of seeing
AAd shaking him by hand but with few exceptions,
hey disappointed The General left the hotel soon
afser breakfast and engaged up to about four O'Clock
the transaction Of business Of Q private character
shortly after dinner HERALD staff visited him
md found him surrounded by acordon Of feminine beauty
Interpreted with few military and civic gentlemen, all
q whom had their dos TO the distinguished gentleman
be passed from the table hote 10 his private room.
The General has accepted an invitation to attend the
New England dinner to be given this evening.
The New York herald., 1863-12-22
Nerrinc Explosion or stesn Boilers In
Seventh Avenue.

Herrinc Explosion OF sseah bouers II
Seventh Avenue.
,raR KN0INRgR BADLY sOALDKD-okB HORSE KILLED.
Between enc and two o'e oek on honday morning q
terrific explosion Of steam boiler occurred m The vhs-
key dslery owned by George ho0re at No. 400 Seventh
avenue near ynirty eighth street, Luckily however,
sAe boilers engine covered only BY shed roof
Had there teen a building over II tho whole edln nee
must have been thrown 70 the ground rne boilers
fronted the avenue, enclosed by ten foot wan. ihe
bursting o. the boilers threw portions OF ths orck wa"
m all directions preeptated across Inc ave-
into frame dwelling. Blown out orcks ana c'nae'S
also found distributed at seVerai DOCKS u'nc0'
u appears there were. two furnaces ana wv" sess
of boerstpree boilers on the side and four boil
ss on the north side OF the loeach boiler beng ABOUT
.hrty feet long These boilers were connected by
ton boier and the difficulty seems 70 have arisen In
The connecting boiler that has been pretty much shat
the four boilers the north side are tho ones
srlodged one took a westerly direction. and
was thrown from it's place some forty ieet,
passins through doorway into stable, kllng
horse course and stopped only by the resist
aace Of twenty inch brick wall after carrying away
some mmense beams and several feet OF the wall.
Nchse Dolan the engineer attendance, was blow into
The avenue and there picked up, and found TO be
very badly scalded, as wefas bruised II s doubtful II
recover The night wa;ch%sn .,msa TnUms'
hekily for them, were at the time In another
part Of the premises Hence they escaped
Injury. me explosion causeu An anIm niob suo Auo
enen attended but explosion did not set IRE 70
Ne premises their services were not needed.
Mr Moore's loss viii amount 70 about 81 OO0 He IN
yured against damage by re, but not against an acct
esnt Of this kind and the insurance companies are not
liable.
There are many rumors the Of the accident
put the which believe to be tho true cause u
The want Of In the boiler The severe frost on
Saturday night and Sunday, 10 all probability had con.
reaed the in the supply pipe To the boilers, and
when the pumps put in mQtion TO supply the ooler
no water and the thawng Of the cc the sud
tnfn Yhn hntn
hsated on generated power Of steam too much for the
ssreagh OF the metal and the bursting instantly followed
The New York herald., 1863-12-22
TOO LATE ron CLAssIsIcATIoS.

GEoRGg CLEMENTS. AucrfoNEER. WILL SELL
NJ auction, Wednesday the 2Jd inst az the Mansion
stables. Ninth and Forty second srcet Horses
Wagons. Harness. Blankets, Rebcst Bcs Ac auction
saies, property Of private gentlemen.
MANSION STABLES NINTH AVENUE AND FORTY
lVI second strcet-gEOR9B CLEMENTS. auctioneer.
will sell on W. dnestsy, the I'D inst. at 0k O'Clock one
sorre Horse hind IN A harness. Of bay Horses
DO one ~ Lawrenee rony, can trct In eci one gray
norse, 10 hands high, slund and kinds one bay Mare
wagon. Hsrness property of genremsn selling out;
pan OF hay Horses ls hands hgh sound and kind rot IN
aso one bay Hosr Is nsnd4 higr troH IN s Also dou
bic Harness and snr Harness Roees Bisnkes and Bells
MRS. MARION JAMES, INDEPENDENT CLAIR.
IfI voyAnL w Third avenue Seventeenth street.
nyes Information ~ losses. sbsent friends aBd business
AFFAIRS generally Asass In recovering os, property
mt~d.
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

i 9th wAkD rupLro MnBrIEo. -RIOHTtH AVENUE
LIZ Railroad to Harlem river-Citizens property
invited attend meeting 10 be held At Punk
Hotel the Lion Brewery l0Sth Ninth avenue
on Tuesday evening. the 23d p,.i H5h By order:
h b Il 4. 1sx,s ksn.; ,secretsries. t
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

DROP ANDREWS HAS oREAr SUCCESS I,, n IREA,. M
t-s of female rrmpa'ns 81 ssi tsnat srest
ensranee No. . Greene. Mcdicnessi. Adviee free.
e,rry syryIc TRtArwExr on MALE AND FEMALE
y disrass by Dr. y. HELMoNI 90. 81 ~ andIeo
Erosdway Ninth street. New YORK Aso BY cor
respupdencc ~ hrgvebout he United states once hours
from A. NJ. 30 " z. ".
,r,pE GREAT ENGLISH RENBpy-sfa JAS CLARKs
i Fsmsls Pm. See 'evtrusemeni IN mifoelAheo"'
CouMh.
The New York herald., 1863-12-22
n1n "A SPLENDID SILVER WATCH $40.
QlU. AND HANDSOME TWO DOLLAR CH

We oier 20 sell our Watch which Ia Of the subsan
s manufacture. accurate time keeper snd N stsrnI
We therefor. recommend allIwan;ing Oreide Of
Silver watch hunting csses 70 rert $40 when they vii
receive handsome Waich. selec,ed BY ourselves. sent
sealed up and post paid at our expense Our Chain tn,
admiration of al those who hare H. In beauty and
cbespness Il cannot be surpassed. only e.. Addr-ss
Donaldson Co., is2 Nassau street, boz lsc6 Post Office
Ncw York.
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

DR WATSON, HAVING HAD AN EXPERIENCE OF
- than thirty years. Ia enabled guarantee
in all without change q diet or restriction from bust
cd throughput by anatomical plates and wood sus conians
Tor such ss are suffering from either
Sold by MILLER 4 CO.. ac2,s broadway; N MACFAR-
ne!. block above the Metropolitan Hotel from A. NJ toe
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

DvICE TO MARRIED LADIRs.-MADAME RES.
n TELL Female Physician and Professor OF Midwifery,
interview will be No charge for advice Her
street by mall Prices BLadies who desire board
accommodated Madame Rcseil deems It her duty
ladies against OF her Advertisements who
only rob them Of their meaKs. but their health.
The New York herald., 1863-12-22


~ be vtss; she knightci she cobler Who resore
her sight locked the physician who bad
~ destroyed r at the rate of ten gtncas visit M frends
sthe readers OF coursel blow, pfats aai
about Qtacxe I'll doonstay, but u not for
sprchcs the Ills thai Gesh heir
~. Ny thrust before the public eve, there would be
sass. hs ior every one IL the vs.sJ cxl,niar, the
twenty ae osps u the regular faculty 70 The csuirsy
sehfsluin The vice and sood physicisn Eel. % tae
nptwitsfandln. aois. every day OF bis ne the tnet
5oti IN Of RI .knowa ,smeass as prs.c-esa N
yyesgnIsr practice for y1ned bevont Tedengt,on ln
pest Hundreds are = on, D. HunTE. a arst ne
,his lie by not calin bis attention 70 disesses Of a
has for dirty years cnan >eured no sss snsn hl h
ssi and cases his ren.dc, ss, Dr. iirsTrRis q
ccps'snt s,enesnee from sgh, u .ree. Charges mod
srsc and guaranteed. sepsta ~E HIS w?1dsrful
Doctor hims regular treat
mSs,c ii covery cures certain dscssss uhou dieting
men, an remedies ial cufesN res without The
habits Of the paent g. Nodes cures
M ening effects of all Other ube dread
in ,e than hours. cures wtno he pccu
fui ccnseuusnt effects " mercury and poss.n goson
iiarv yauabie property OF annihaug ihe rsn -sme4y
the, The bbod snre % sescto SO no eAsr
will rcorplsh 1t Is dollar vial With mstsa
on Human frslity Nervous Debility, Eary inisc'se
sndr xul tatl
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

A GRAND EXPOSE OF THE SCIENCE OF GAM.
nhng containing coplete disclosure Of the secrets OF
h arr As pacsed BY gamblers This book Is
.si exposition no Of al gsmes payed for the las twenty
ysASand AZ the present day. besides full exposition OF
al conndenoe games, how played by and where.
Also an account OF confidence and Peter Funks.
~ o cloth Sent post paid receipt Of cents by F. q.
WATSON, Publisher, New York
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

yyu. . SHARP OVERS FoR sALK MS rfRsT
w class BHsrd rsees wiih hls ns.y inysn,sd cushens
nascdged By The best Judges ~ 20 nov
In cal st bis mansfsetory, No Ice Patton street
Aso ssccai kant rstsa
The New York herald., 1863-12-22
BILLIARDs.

DILLIARD BALLs-PArRHr COMPRESSED IVORY.
ID rs snd ~ inSh AZ sl9 s., inch bsss.ss. - set
ssa for II. by MN WILLING sacsn,rs street ssr
Of the goiden klephaat n 1Fl ~
The New York herald., 1863-12-22
Ha,v PUBLICATIONS.

A fH~1sioLooIcAL VIEW OF MARRIA0E-CoN-
srs ss nearly 80 pages and 100 nne Plates and en-,
Ags ef the anatomy OF The sexual organs state of
xalsh aud dseAse, with treatise self abuse iu depo
fsS consequences the mind and body with the s
mode q cnrs as shown by the report Of cases treated
uuthiu adviser TO the married and those conem plating
marriage who entertain Of physical condition
sent Tree OF postage to address receipt OF 70 oants
Albany N. y =
The New York herald., 1863-12-22

CECOND MECHANICS BUILDING ASSOCIATION
- having divided s properly TO shareholders, James
Hooton Agnes McNee win please send their address
Dfon Carson, Al Walker street, as possible
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-23
Look Out for Them.

The Carson Independent, of Sunday morn
ing, has an editorial under the caption
of "a Warning to Union Men," in which it
makes some very general charges against the
Union politicians of our embryo State, that
would lead persons to believe that there is no
inconsiderable "shenanigan" going on-but
the editor fails to designate places or persons
and merely bases his assertions as existing
somewhere-leaving an outsider to draw the
inference that the corruptions now going on
in the political ring exist in and around Car.
son City. The Independent says certain can
didateS for Office under the new State Govern
ment are, sat odd times, associating with well =
known Copperheads." Horrible! infa-
nous! damnable! Ought to have their
heads cut off! Come out, Crawford, you
mysterious cuss, and let the world know who
these ofice-seekers are, so we can proclaim
it to the enlightened community Of Gold Hill
and Virginia, and behead the "wiper." eve
will bet new hat that our loyal and big
hearted Governor, who is candidate for
United States Senator, does not come within
the category of the independents cheek-by-
jowl candidates.)
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-23
California Coal.

That great desideratum of the Pacific
Coast, plentiful supply of coal, appears now
to beone of the fixed facts. We perceive
from our exchanges that the supply regular
ly received from Mount Diablo is about four
hundred tons per month, and new companies
are forming for the more extensive working
of these mines. Other beds are being
worked in the Coast Range. We now have
accounts of the discovery of coal in Santa
Cruz county. The jacksonville Times con-
tains an account ola recent openingof coal
bed about reven miles from that town. This
coal mine was discovered some two years
since by Messrs. Wilson and Corn. These
gentlemen neither worked nor made known
their discovery, from the fact that the mine
was supposed to be upon Spanish grant.
But having secured perfect title, they have
pitched into earnest work. They have run a
tunnel, so far, thirty feet deep-and, from
indications, the ebony ore is extensive. That
which was sent to our Office is of an inferior
quality being what may be termed the out
croppings-yet not altogether valueless. The
individual who shall make discovery of a
coal bed in this Territory will have estab.
hshed fortune far exceeding in proportions
that to be derived from any mine Of the pre-
cious metals.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-23
BY TELEGRAPH!
DISPATCHES TO THE GOLD HILL NEWS.
San FranciscO, Nov. %.


NEW York, Nov. 2l.-The Ti1bpse's
letter from Brazos, dated Nov. 9th, says the
arrival of Banks army being known, the
rebel sympathizers threw the guns of Fort
Brown into the Rio Grande, burning the
greater portion of Brownsville, and leaving
the Unionists in possession.
The rebels took cotton belonging to Con-
federates across the river, and made a gene
raj destruction of the remainder. AT last &C.
counts, Banks, with seven regiments, had
arrived there.
The Posts New Orleans correspondent
says the Mexican General Cabas, who was
refugee in Brownsville, was on the 9th re-
quested to organize the citizens, arrested the
plundering and put out the confagration.
After the entrance Of Banks, Cabas adyanc-
ed on Matamoras, drove out General Ruise
and hoisted the French flag. On the follow
ing day Cabas was attacked by Rulse's party.
Cabas shot Ruise, and again reinstated HIM
self, when he was again forced to fly by Coz
tinas, who seized Matamoras and re-eStab-
lished the Mexican Constitution Of 1857.
Governor Fermo Juarez took command.
Corinas has shown his friendship TO the
Union BY loaniDg Banks three steamers.
On the 18th another revolution was expected
at Matamoras, but failed to take place.
Gold, 1881. ..... .::..
Washington correspondence says the War
Department has encouraging adyies from
Burnside. No fears are entertained for him.
We occupied Madison Court House to-day,
which looks like a flank movement. Our
cavalry are said to be in the rear Of Lees
forces. Should an engagement occur there
can be no doubt of the result.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-I: is officially an
nounced that Foster will relieve Burnside Of
the command of the department, and the
army OF Ohio will consist of Kentucky,
Northern Tennessee and such portions Of
Tennessee as are occupied by the troops Of
that army.
There is a report that Rosecrans has been
assigned to the Department of Baltimore,
Schenck giving it up on the first of Decem-
Der to take his seat in Congress An official
order announces to-day, that all regiments
re-enlisting, are given thirty days furlough
before their time expires, to return home.
The friends of different candidates for the
Speakership of the House are working indus
triously. Washburne of Illinois is spoken Of
with great confidence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-23
Stars and StriDeS.

This is the name of poor but patriotic
paper, published in Auburn - love-
Hest village Of the gulch," and edited by one
Aleck Selkirk, a lineal descendant of old
Alexander Of that ilk-who on lone, barren
isle wrote that beautiful poem about
Il am monarch of all survey"
The only similarity between the modern
Aleck and the ancient, is embodied in these
lines:
THE beasts that roam over the plain.
My form with indifference see."
The beasts that roam over the gully Of Au :
burn pass Aleck by with silent contempt.
Their heads are level. A short time since
one of the editorial corps of this establish
ment was afflicted with neuralgia and accom-
panying swell-head. Thereupon, this brute,
scorned of other beasts, gloated and grinned
horribly CHASTITY editorial, playing on the
words "swell head" bah! aroint thee
Aleck" .....
"You are so unacquainted with man,
THAT your tdmeness Is shocking to me-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-23
Wine.Makinc in Placer.

Geo. w. Apologize, of Lisbon, tenI miles
above Auburn, on the Illinoistown road, is
beginning to see his way clear for returns on
his investments of time and money in the
grape culture. Mr.. Apologize has manufac-
tured, within the past few weeks, about 5000
gallons of wine, the pure juice of the grape.
We opine that those specimens exhibiting
the greatest body and finest bouquet will, of
course, receive the famous "Baldero" brand.
We would suggest the name of Hi. Hawkins,
of the Gold Hill, N. T., NEWS, as one Of the
committee to test the wines, whenever age
shall have developed their qualities.-Stars
and Stripes.
Bully for. George! If he has forgiven that
bottle of "Baldero," of the Hawkins vintage,
the name is at his service, and when in good
time his wine presses shall pour forth their
rivers of glorious wine to make glad the hearts
of men, he can afford to stand many good
natured joke about that HI. old bottle of "Bal-
doro -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-23
Taxing Mining Claims.

EDITORS GOLD HILL NEWS: - During
. the coming week this subject comes up before
the Constitutional Convention for: final
action, and it is at this time there should be a
general expression Of public sentiment.
AS all are aware, the subject has been dis
cussed for years past in California, and made
the subject of much legal ability, and yet
there has been total failure to make mining
ground taxable property. That Nevada,
State whose main support is mining should
set the initiation, rs uncalled for, and may be
considered suicidal. ! would not be under
stood as opposing tax upon the profits Of
mining, but tax upon mines, is certainly
course that would Rove disastrous to the
State and its population. It would prove.
disastrous from the fact that Nevada is in
process of development, with the majority of
companies it is all outlay and no income, and
vet these mines have value in market.
But suppose there is:a tax upon this value to
be added to the already outgo of expenses,
will it not be heavier load than they can
carry, and will it not be the means of stopping
the development of many? 1t is uncalled for
from the fact that the Government of the
United States has never, deemed it policy to
do so, though it is its legitimate property. -
The policy of the Government should be
ours: To give every encouragement for the
production Of the precious metals, as that
produces taxable property, and no where
more so than in our own State. The aSsump-
ton of this State to tax mining ground, which
every child knows belongs solely to the
United States Government, is a declaration
of States right-a doctrine which is now
being "played out" by bayonets, and which,
too, is directly in contradiction to the declara-
ton of government supremacy in which the
Convention has acquiesced.
Let the Constitutional Convention leave
the matter open for levying tax upon the
mines, and the Government Of the United
States can say, though it has not been our
policy, but under the existing pressure on
public finances, and as you deem it proper to
tax them, We will accept Of your action and
levy tax also.
The question resolves itself down into this:
Shall we pay two taxes, or none at all or
shall We, by refusing to pass law taxing
them, show to the Government what our
views are on the subject. " ....
If it is the purpose of members of the Con-
stitutional Convention to defeat a State or
ganization this year, in hopes of throwing it
into the power of Copperheads next, then
they are pursuing the best course to carry
out their designs, for law taxing the mines,
whether they are productive of profit or not,
will be voted down by the people. 1t is we'll
for all to see who are to be the champions of
this measure, and determine within himself
whether the motives of those who advocate
it are for the furtherance of State organi-
cation, or defeat of it. In the defeat of a
State organization now, is the all-important
question Of Union. Guard it!
CosAos.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-23
THE NEWS.

Our dispatches to-day contain nothing OF
startling importance. The rsEls OF Browns
vile made grand skedaddle on Banks ar
Notwithstanding the guns of Fort Brown
burning the town, and running their cotton
over to Ma amoras. Revolutionary move
ments were going on on the Mexican from
tier, and VIC have accounts of the taking and
retaking of Matamoras, BY rival forces, the
Constitutional party under Cortinas beng
in possession at last accounts. That Gener-
al is favorably disposed towards the Federal
Onion. A report is announced that General
Rosecrars has been assigned to the command
of the Baltimore department-also, that Fos-
ter will supersede Burnsides. For the
Speakership of the Lower House Of Con-
gress, Washburne is supposed to have the
lead. Gold stands at 1881. ....