davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04
Summons.

TN PIE CIVIL PROBATE COURT OF THE
ID County OF Storey. of the Territory Of Nevada.
TnS people Of the United States In the Territory Of
Sevsda send to STEPHEN VAN
zrseting: You are hereby required TO appear In an
sction commenced against you as defendant BY L.
r. Van ValkenbarEh as plaIntif, in the Civil Pro
bal Court OF the county Of Storey, Territory Of Ne
Iada AZ Virginia, and answer the complaint there
in which Is on ie with the Clerk OF said Court.
thin ten DAYS after the service on you OF this sum
ass Exclusive OF The day Of seryicel II served In
~. eeuptJs or twenty lays II served odt Of said
eonnty and in all other cases forty days; or jugdS
mani by default Win be tSken against you according
10 the prayer Of the said complaint. The SAID action
"a OBTAIN decreso OF this Court that the
sonds of unatrlmony between you and said plaintiff
nav be dissolved and The marriage relations bdde-
S1sed nu and void and that plaintiff be restored 70
hSr maiden name, on the groundS Of desertion BY
Vol, of Ihe said plaintiff And you are further nott-
2ed mat II you fall 10 appear and answer the said
son,riafnE tDe said plalttn WI apply 70 the Coun
,ioT he Eslisf therein dsmSnde4 ,,s ,r,s. 49,, vs
herennto set nv hand and af1xed the seal
q sA,s G0grs tAs sots az H{fRSeST y SsseSsfTOeF
County cisrf. E snd cist o. the cvii Probate Court
u ~ ss1ST.H 4. KFKEfoRp. ,pspsp Cara.
!. 2 Isoss Rs: sssnpl ~ = 'ss2 .siaieesa.'t+
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04

A VERY deaf old lady got Into state Of
great excitement during a sermon by Mr.
Whitefeld. ID You cannot hear the
preacher. said friend, land what, then,
Is 1t moves you so J" "Oh, 81" said the
venerable devotee, at is the bobbing OF
his blessed wig" :h9To'r s2 rr.'foTr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04

DICKENS is to receive $4,000 for his
new novel, besides what he may be able
to get for it in foreign! countries. He has
received sums almost as large for some OF
ms other works, and never has been, badly
peia Tor any labor; and yet he! is always
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04
Constable's Sale.

pY YIRICE OF FANEAECLTIUN ISSlkI.UUT
ID az Justice W. " Halls Court, ofGold HUI Town
do Storey county, y. T., TO me directed, In favor
N iJoimar Clxrk, and against the Combined Effort
Eoid And Silver Mining Company, In the sum Of
xry-one and 9lOO dollars S6l s5) and costs, have
sIzs ard viii expose for sale at public auction, on
M0NDAY, October 18th, A. D. IS6., at O'Clock p.
in mont OF the Justices otice, Gold Hln, Storey
-ni,lty H. T. the following described property, to-
Vft. An the right, title and interest IN said Com
lined hfort Gold and Silver Mining Company, ,judg-
snt debtors fnand to one thousand 4 0oO) feet OF
nI1fne R5oand, more or less In said company, and
wing and being situated In Gold Hill, Gold Hill Dis
ri a per notice OF location Of the same, on which
ctsif * shat two hundred (O) feet, more or less
slSo. a Whim, Rope and Yoke. with al fixtures be-
ionTinS 10 the saHe: also. Bellows and Anvil and
BIScksniith Tools belonging 20 the same;
. Constable Of Gold Hill Township,
GOA HIn Octoher l. ls6i. - oc3 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04

IERRArrNs.-These animals have been
found N considerable quantities in the bay
q q ean Dlego. They are supposed 70 be
the progeny Of lot taken there, some
years ago from Mexico and turned loose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04
Ordinance No. 10.

(RASSED, August lSt leoi.l
An ACT TO prevent Chinese occupying dwellings
a within certain limits OF Gold Hill. The Board
Of Trustees OF the incorporate town Of Gold Hill do
ordaln as follows:
SRc Whereas the particular vocation and
habits Of that class OF persons known as Chinese are
an injury 10 the health OF the Inhabitants and det
g!mental 10 the property and its safety from IRE
within the said town OF Gold HiH-t Is therefore
hereby ordered that from and after the publication
Of this Ordinance, no person or persons known as
Chinese snail be allowed to occupy any dwelling or
dwellings on any places OF habitation whatsoever
within the Incorporate town OF told Hill. which
shall be nearer than four hundred feet rom the
present residence Of any white person or persons,
unless by permission rSt had from the Trustees Of
said town Of Gold Hill
SHc . Any person or persons known as Chinese,
As Aforesaid on conviction before Justice OF the
Peace Of Gold Hill Of violation OF this Ordinance.
shall be tined not less than one hundred nor more
than nve hundred dollars
SEC Z Il shall be the duty OF tie Marshal TO noti-
IN personally such Chinese Of the requirements Of
tns Ordinance. and have the same faithfully e1-
ecuted. ,>r.,,.,.
& II ROBINSON, Clerk aul5 w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04

;TTKscENrIY : Bremen steamer arrived at
BOSTON with seven hundred male emigFanuts
every one of whom, iii it is II said, was pre-
engaged for the Boston Quota BY the
agents abroad .rlI0--t niL -salInl,,rg q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04

oFSA~BERRIEs are socalled from a Gus
Sb;Id!n. sH;I .nng ago prevalent in England Of
and M LII; Swinging the berries, ON, straws,
ano sethng SO many straws fot "a penny" ealry"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04

:R,ns, AN eloquent speaker, Miss Olympia
ffD;Saa,,las n, mas been e instaledIas pastor of the
s.nSnas..I SntSsrsaliss Church IN Weynontb, Mas
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04

ARTENus WARD praises the ladies' dress
re;ufni, n,;O and says "to tell the truth, vim
H Nt II generally know, what they're bout.
VI all the blessens, they're the soothinest." {"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04

>. pa s4f nothing respecting yourself, either
sooa. oaa, or indiferenti nothing good,
!of mat Is vanity nothing bad, for that
Is Is a!a,,ectaeon; !,, nothing Indifferent, for that
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04
.Constable's Sale.

DY VIRTUE VI AN E&ECUTIoN ISSUED OUT
10 Of Justice W. y. Halls Court, OF Gold Hill
TosnshIp, Storey county, y. T.. TO me directed, In
favor OF J. Jackson, and against the Clinton HQbos
Gold and silver hlninS CoulpSn ~ me sum ol one
eIed and will expose for sale at public auction, on
MONDAY, October 24th. A. D ls6i. at O'Clock Pm,
IN front VI The Justices office, cold Hill, Storey
county. r. t. the following described property, to-
vii Al the right, title and Interest in said Clinton
4 Hubbs Gold and Silver Mining Company, judg.
nent debtors. IN and 70 mine hundred Gov feet OF
wing srd being situated In Gold Hill. Sold Hll Dis
tcf a. Der notice Of location OF the same, which
claim Is shan one hundred and len llG feet. more
or less: aisO q whlm, Rope and Yoke, with all h1.
tufes Belonging also, building over said shaf and
whIm 20 by 80 fset. g.., MM- u; BkE6AN,s
- - Constable Of Gold Hin Township.
G,obd Hill, October 3, lSS4. s. oc3 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04

j
"a, AkIIctk n-IIhAsos.. a.. Se...Ar
year. Taxei muIt bs isyisd s1ch JIM IE@c ~ =
\ fophy the ann9eis4Pe1H - ~
the dvhcit, any for the Ieest 41i.kEO
enable fhs sstae 70, DO elsi 6d1shos5' '6cn
start the State may oontynatf ~ Neae4fV
not exceeding N3000O0 under earefnl reststetc =,
or to Ggreat1S fahounf, u 6scsssAy 90 1sSv ss'l
fOx the public ,defense yaE . .nsSu .s1tGl hooa
Tho only material change nom tne - ~
tatioA lEoutttngt gtae lesttg9 whan sI1i
i..llDg S q se!iP 81 e!ns. sy'GsnSfa ~ reiI
unlssa there were money N me stase a 2 1s
~ ARTICLE y-rixArIos: y. 80.
p REecti0n l. The Lesi1dturS ha!l psSsidf ~
E2fSES CA !Ss sSS s2Ia fs ad
tiSkkn secnreID tnk NduAtlnn 1DRiN1otib60 qfG
property, real, persopal, rspd posssSsory,
4 ihE nninss and mining iel6nai Tie pfU1S9d
wasl VIII % .sss aee y b. s.tsso g go, Sx II.
muniaSAt JSdnCatI5fi 4ffsfafy SdSnti1e, II t9h
t,euG oEcbaritsbls purposSA r;rtsrsy ~ sdul5 oH
Tbs amendment of lie otd Coordination sti:.
iHsti n subItitutfa6 the rovdtf
possesuory. excepting RI1e1 asd Mining elsnaT. =,
,ns 'UrSesedfS 81 Wiish 1Cn. 1hSR Is r q
place thf Ypeda shotit rSslcaa4 PeurR4 D. tnG
clpding tnInes and mining properly" Thi! VA ;.;.
tessrdedaS ths mort inpoftGSt osenadst1 "i''
the ConySniion,e ri liagy I'd sHed1er hfuoU
istss ~asp aaa.hdsdi .a.al .o.aE tthSt.Lss tlro'
.reken e gu. ma - ,eS Ssnsc
Provides for the election, once M Ia swo o YsaTI af
Pa tSupef infendent II Pu6lt fnstr1eion. "a Eyn
the esta6lilhmsnt Of uuilpsmsystSre efeSsCoob ii
sshsG. g b 3 ssi S %c1sS ban
trtct falling 20 nsntalp puch Sehpo e The
sD,ot =, III 4 app.t."t
School 'FnSd M IsS,.IsiSrs m.v ~. -
s1s ~ Eli Ipt Ia - ..sS,a
sbs,so ~a on .ss TSs .oa.
Congress fIt sdncatisn PqTPo;:s .nd g ots:s
.Os.Ui,s ~ ano.s saS ss.S.S
TnSd fSs M, btcSf, fanf
~ ~ .S aIos,o. y
Ef ena sigptsen Sesf! q - y 1ASnru19
sSa nc1Ios no nslIsnu - "
h-ocrns - ssr;cri,n-si ~ ntS ~ e'
'pssfasSf2 All HsAetess nd sston ore ". Il
SoIls I ,S y 4. hsnIess Ies.5 my g 5oT
ltSe sutSndref IN IL fIrfverIIt,rys Ia
sohooir The Gevernor. secretSrv m Stss. .n4 -
OF PnblIe sSitxtTS SiGO
Board of eStr Of ths Unirer.Itvs SSd nSSts aG-
schbuls for the rst four yeara. 10 feSsi.tnr. ~
elect theif iueceSSofS. sksId BGSr n fSohffef SSeg
q rpsediiy and sdcjentv n eSo,SS. .ss.S
rian infffr1teh n fhS Schocl6s Or IrSIves1SIIgiz:
nrohIbi,ed ="
This amends the eorre,pondIns r.et. ~ ~; -
old Constitution bY striking UrTIo much 4, nsds
he sttepasS - ri abilds = On - f.ScSi. Ex6U
Iory, by asking for the conHnr Of CourrsSs 81 a..
-aptropfsfHnlt6 Sc6c6I! puF6oiss Ill ~ n SST
acres granted Sor Internal ,ImroFams1l ~ -,
4's less important TIis,S Sa5tIss 1,-N 90 %Tr
RenuIres the Lecinlature 10 nrnylde ,Sov nr~rn, W
i1i1 and 15iti SinfuT rSe fniiitif 1sS N ToqU
mi svolinf.er co1n,i ;S.s~ a.S,ub
.mefesSsae .pS TsSebg w XftssS W }sts
ARTICLE MaSFSSIiei ri.TrTu41os. ;Il1u, n0-'i&
- Renuires tbe KtIA AZ IfoiteS eSkorsvni;iSJTsNSat.E
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04

"a. .. H5A1Rlsa's grows iAsIour own aresids..
s,sd.a,'e SsT - ess ''Ss picked gprin .sFsHgsI
iesnsH odv .gsb,.,.,.. =,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dissolution of Co-Partnershi

Dissolution. of Co-Partnership.
THE CO-PARrNERSHIP HERETOFORE En-
i iSting between Jonn A, Quick and Edward Gag
non, In the ButchertnS Business, Is this day DIS
SOLVED by mutual consent. Either party Is au-
thozed 20 collect debts 0i the concern and sign re-
ceipts for same JOHN 4. QUICK.
EDWARD GAGS0N.
Gold Hin, October J. 1864. oc3 M
Dissolution of Partnership
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Firm known as CROKER CO., doing ouSi-
ness in Gold Hill, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. AL parties indebted TO the arm are re-
i. GRoCKER,
4. h. POTTER.
The business will be conducted at the old stand by
POTTER & MERCER, who will be glad TO servo all
the Old customers, and many new ones as may
iavoT them with their patronage.
A. K. POTTER,
RICH'D MERCER.
Gold HILL Julys ly5m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04

THIS BUILDING IS CENTRALLY LocA-
ted, being In the immediate vicinity Of thsvsrt
ous Express osicss, Postofsee. ETC.. In the city
is new and hard. .anishsd throughout supplied
with pure, fresh water. brought in pipes direct
from the fountain head. the supply beIn un.
limited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-18
RIeHlY IMPORTANT NEWS,
The Rebel Prlvateer Alabama
at Annoy, China.
The Port Blockadsd by the
Wyoming and Jamestown.
Destructive Fires at Jedde and HI,
kodadi, Japan,
Co., &0.s 20.

BAN FRANcasco, Feb. ~, la6A
Tue bark Rogers, from Kanasawa, japan, Js4hAsy 7,
has arrived a. this port Win important news.
just before the Rogers lef Kanagawa the brig Mary
Capen arrived from China, reporting steamer Wyo-
ming on the I'd Of january on Annoy. Her commanAss
reported tho Alabama In tho port OF Annoy going into
dock.
The following letter was received by mercantile nsm
Of this city extensively engaged IN sne China trade
KAHAaAwA, Jan. =, 1854.
10 lessrs. MAcoNDRAy Co, ean RracisCo--
DHAa sns-we enabled by me delay Of the Rogers
in the harbor, owing 70 calms give you good news
thas the privalesr Alabama IN dock Al Annoy. China,
and the Wyoming Captain MoDougal, standing sentry
her. We may hope her career ended. The Jamss.
town il also there before this. The BY The
brig Mary Capen, I'VE days from shanghas, and =
thentic. WALSH, HULL GO.
The Rogers also reports that the Tyooon's palace as
Jeddo WAS burned Christmas The noxt day the Gus
tom House closed the ofncish declaring themselves
grieved At the Tycoons msfossunes thai they
wholly unable TO transact business 10 reporledthas
the nre originated 10 gunpowder plot 70 blow up the
palace for the purpose Of killing the Tycoon Jeddo was
again ravased by fred New Years day Eleven large
streets wealthy business quarter besides numerous
adjoining back streets and alleys, were destroyed.
estimated that Ave hundred houses Of the better
were burned. .
News had reached Kanagawa that the 3ist OF Oco-
Der nearly all Of Hakodadi burned by iBcendiary
fires,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-18
GENERAL KsLlsY's DEPARTMENT.

Reported Preparations Of tho Rebels for
Raid into Ohio-Thc First New York
Cavalry, sc.
Mr.. T. O. WILSON'S DRsPATcH.
HEADQUARTERS, DzPARrxKsro or wssrsRN vmorNA.l
Feb IL, 1854. !
correspondent or the HERALD ~ Gaiiipolis Ohio In.
forms that he has had interview with Mr. Wichart
refugee and escaped conscript from Jefferson,
North Csrslina and chat Mr. W. gives ham important n
formation ~ follows -
About three weeks ego thirty new, long, harrow
and open boxes corked and arred and made pointed as
Western Virginia. These boxes styled ponsoons on
had arrived and sent out 70 collect strong ghs
wagons good horses from farmers Of the
Il whispered among military mat there would
be araid made Ohio, and that The pontoons
ferred 70 would be overland 70 either the Nav
Kanawha river, ana worked and n0assd she Ohio,
and that the would DO crossed two points-ons
column going BY way Of Barboursyile and 0syaDAesss
II rumorsd and expected that troops would arrive
for concentration from both The Eastern and western
Tsbsl ARMIES. NG&st
In regard 70 shs above report only say thh NAT
Tumou have bssn N cIroulasIoa for tire pest q
mysterious movements the line Of ths vkoIDia ana
Tsunssses Rsiroad bus how fay these vuoes ere
favored by The above statsmsss The reader sve -
well ~ l.
Colonel A. AeFeynolds, Of tho Firs Now York cav
airy who lately tried BY court martial q Washins-
ton has been ordered 70 reou his regiment and coancs
% the city Of New York. u having re.snlisted -
veteran regiment mis- gives great satisfaction 70 the
ocevs and troops heretofore serving undss Colonel No
RAJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-18

length, and supposed 70 have bssa built on The Thames
ne. ~ that Of fore and ~ scheoner she pro
arsgOr Glasgow Her shais are sixty inches 70 diane
ssr with sixty inch stroke, fitted with feather bucket
new though me vessel 10 old She bears ne reputation
osnss good sea boat Originally the property OF The
sold FOR the purpose Of running the blockadc with the
Interior purpose perhaps Of being fitted pFiva-
tains, Adams and Sullivan, passengers Oh board.
was NOS aware till had written thus far that Capt
Bailey and sen. board the Dale, he ssship during
the absence Of the San Jaointo The Cumberland viii
leave ior New Yors n ,,. few days.
reached me-nansIy that mos. elegant and costly set
parlos furniture n papi:rmashe suitable for u"
board the Cumberland. IL was Intended q present 10
Jen Davis from ~ sdmress n England; but alas u
Intended for ex-senator Mallory. d tIs place he rebel
Secretary e Var Was also found on board Would -
coin he %. intended FOR Js Davis and pre-
sent 70 Abs7 The other set might b presented
Bas she cunbsapd NOT the only prize that has been
ssaurssard made Prize q Cape Canaversl q the Brit.
Ism sIoop Rain, bound from New Smyrna Florida TO Mas
| sau, with twenty bales Of sea hlanG cotton
News has been received from the military expedition
sent over 10 the mainland Tuesday mOrung the "a
inst Capt. Crane and Lsusnant Dsning started from
Fors Meyers IN chaslottss Harbor 70 Dsnau1 on the
o. four men, who wsrs ssscIed Sya force q forty
cowboys, mounted a. rregnla. cavalry One Of pick
90 neu " Biv0 sno asAIm Wuou sno uT0 Whs IosuIuou
slightly woundine q the pickessa refugee named
Wilton. The pickses were driven In short distance,
when the forty from The fors came up and drove
back the rebels following them up oil night Next morn
Ing the small Union force drew up In lice Of ballls fred
. vOlley and made . charge thc rebels completely
routing them and driving them back LIKE dock q sheep
quito out Of sight,
Tho United States steamer Metacomss arrived hero on
the 4h instant from tho West India station on Abaco
she into the sunboat Toga she night Of the ID
instant, damaging one Of her paddle wheels consider
ably. Tho Toga 10 In here for the purpose OF under.
eoing Tcpalrs The following list Of the ofcers Of The
NetaComet:-
LssutNsdSs Commander-James r. JouctA
Acting Nastrs-Henry J. sleeper and c. W. Wilson.
AssiseaNt Surgcos-E d. Payne
Acting Assistani P0ynastsr-Horace II. Haviman.
Acting EhHgns-Gsorge Z. Wing, j. G. Morse and John
White.
Acting Masters xaks--C 9. Jones, j. X. Goodwin and
r. N. Miller.
Etgin.ers-Acting First Assistant James AkIns Act
ing Third ASSISTANTS George B. Rodgers, James f. Nash,
g. W. King, Samuel Fowler and q. H. Hunt.
Acting Gunner-Peter McGovern
Acting Pdvnds'ers Cierk-George G. Heath.
Acting Cdptaias Clrk-Jessee I. Lee
Acting Surgeons Steuayd-L. D. Montague
Actin9 Payndstsr's StWard-Edward Van Buskirk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-18

Yesterday had almost the eoldess weather q The
season experienced In this vicinity. After the mild,
spring ike temperature that prevailed for weeks precsa
ing people lily prepared for the sudden and Intense
nigdity Of yesterday II took every one By surprise,
and the surprise Of anything but pleasant charse
ter locomoton out Of doors conducted win great
dlncuy the cold being intense a. almost 70 freeze
people, whllc the wind blew with such force that only
the most robust could il with immunity. On Tues-
day~the mercury during the greater part OF the day
stood AZ thirty degrees above ~ seven o'cIOe1
yesterday morning u had run down twenty degrees
lower, marking ten degrees above zero, twenty two
below the freezing point Tho water In the Croton ppso
above ground frozen In most Of city houses, and
tho window panes we're ornamented With the curieue
ncrustaons which invariably TO b3 noticed In very
cold weather throughout the day very few people were
to DO noticed In any but the business streets Of The city,
and females particularly scarcea choosing, who
could 70 stay within doors during the unpleasant blow.
About I've ocock 10 the afternoon the cold apparently
reached It's lowest point about eight degrees above ss.o.
day The following table win exhibit the degrees Of cold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-18

BROOKLYN ART ASSOCIATION. This Association opened
.s doe collection Of pictures last night ~ s accustomed
reception At The Academy or Music, the receipts being
for the benefit Of Tho Sanitary Commission Noswisn-
standing the intensely cold weather s house was quite
FULL tho on door aud the crisiczns groups
in the picture gallery being 10 The least diminished 10
punbers apparently, by .hs low range Of tho thermo
meter The pictures on Tho WHOLE perhaps superior
10 those exhibited previous receptions All the
leading artists aro well OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Durand,
Cropsey Huntington, Kepectt Rosster nness no Haas,
Iiennessoy Budingon. Shattuck, frerc and others.
nodworths Band hrnshcd the music for, perhaps, she
largest and fashionable catherine assembled any
similar Qccasiou,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-18
NEWS FROM EAST TENNESSEE.

Reports and Opinions Of Rebel Desero-
srs-Position OF Longstreet's Forces, &c.
CUMBERLAND GAP, Tenn, Feb ~, 1884
Captain J. r. Watkins, Provost Marshal At this post,
says the average number Of dcserts from Longstrsss
army who report 20 him 10 Ave per day. All comeain %
being heartily sick Of the Their accounts esrobo
rate shs efcers accounts They generally considered
themselves whipped but thought tho Northern Ananoss
giving cus Tho rebel officers say that going The
rounds relieving guard they and that whole lines u hst
pIckeas have deserted. Tho country b fat o. such
awshng opportunities to give themscivsss
On Friday last General Lonsstrssss hsadquartsss were
81 Norrstowu. His main forces wore II Strawberry
under marching orders Their belief thas why Long
did NOT attack force tho want Of conndsnss
d men
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-18

THE WEATHER THR0r0H0uT fHs OoUkrnx.
WASHINGTON Feb. 17.Thc weather Oisser coIds wien
q strong northwest vii d
BvsyAfo, r., Feb II This Is tho codess DAY ~
season. Thermometer four degrees below zero. -
PnrsluRd, Pa, Feb. IT, A. h.-Ceas ana eotes
cisassArr, o., Feb. II, 0 A M-wsAshss clear.
IouIsvIIr, KY, Feb. '17.--Clcar. wind pssehw@s.
Thermometer degrees above zero, failing Beseueess
2T02 -. -.
from northwest. Thermometer 10 degrees. n mes-
curry sunk ~ degrees last hight. ~. 8 \.
MADISON. Ind FEB. l7.--Cear and cola. wind blowing
very hard from the west slight snow. j.
Bos,oN Feb. 1.-THE weather today has been Nc
most incemert Of the season The thermomesN ranged
from 10 fourteen degrees above with psss.
ing northwest wind. The gale continues this svsnieg
PomLAND, Me-, Feb T.-Clcar. Wind northwest
Thermometer elk degrees above zero.
HAlwAxs N g. FOB Ia heavy snow storm aSss9
last night, with southeast gale Eighteen nenss y
snow fell throughout the province. 49,
MowrnsAt, rsb. 1T.--Blowng and drifting hasa Snsr
mometev 10 degrees below nero this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-18
Arrivals ana Departaree,

LrvrRrooL- Steamship North American, At Portand-F w
nuncombe. Lleuts Savage and Robins Stevenson Caps
Brown, Chas oslashan and Boyd, Thos q Berney,
Enthusiastically EagIe-Mr scudder. Miss Ba,chford.
nr hlsschford = ssnyvesant lady and maid sonora pa
Lorsnso a. Rosa! psckeronses ps Ar'hyr
resss byrcn, eievens, Jr Mss Mary Baxter, I'd Fort
20 reugnv y bacgaiupt Mrs Nanderwoor! MS
yilei Fneh. Mrs Hernsndes and child; IN NayofgA
Ausun, 0rtmsh and Brcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-18
Advices from Col. Phillips Expedition.

LkANkNwoVrH, req III 1908.
Advices from Colonel Phillips' expedition in Indian
Territory state that no penetrated further into rebel
territory than has been before reached. and 10
still marching on to Texas, with Kansas Troops and a
loyal Indian brigade The rebel General coopers head
quarters is At Fort NASHUA ColoucIs standwsite and
Adair are at present in Texas. QuanMell 10 Of Beu
harneas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-18
Interesting from the Mississippi.
THE STEAMBOAT ORIENT sNA0oED AND sUHE, BIC

VAIkU, FGU. I5u4.
The steamer Imperial from st. Louis has arrived, and
reports passing tho steamer Orient, which was sunk 70
her hurricane deck in Dog Tooth Bend. twenty miles
above she struck snag At half past seven this
morning and went down in ten minutes. twenty-five
70 thirty lives supposed to DO lost including the vie
Of CAPTAIN Norton tho chambermad, steward aud the
barkeoper.
Tho Imperial brought down the crew and passengers.
The steamer Continental from New Orleans, arrived this
morning with large cargo Of sugar and molsses for g.
LOUIS.
Tho First Indiana artillery and tho FoTtysoyenth ndi
ana Infantry numbering thousand veteran volunteers
passed hero 10 day for home. The mercury
ten degrees above at ssvon O'Clock this morning