davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-29
For Governor.
OIL. P. MORTON.
For Lieutenant Governor,
.CONRA AID BAKER.

O8V 1Sx80 0kkx3o3Ss
Secretary Of State,
NELSON YI8slsd.E Te, Of Fayette County
auditor of Stnte,
T.. Il. MCCARTHY, Wabash County
Treasurer Of State,
JOINT. MORRISON, Washington County
Alto ney General,
ID. Il. WI1.IAMsON, Putnam County.
Supervise nAent Of Public Instruction.,
q. w. lIDsS, Marion County.
no Judges Supreme Court,
1st District, James Il. Frazer. kosciusko County
2d District, Jehu T.. Elliott, Henry County,
Sd District, Charles 4. Ray, Marion County
9Th District, X. &. Gregory, Tippccsnoc County
Clerk Supreme Court,
Gen. LAZ. NOBLE, Knox County
Reporter Supreme Court.
Col. BEN. HARRISON. Marion County
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-29

Es- The City Council meets on Tues
day evening next, July 9Th.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-29
tNION COUNTY TICKET.
Letter from Mr.. Holloway,

7s.s-Read Gen. Merefith's deelination, on
our first mage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-02
The I,iffian TrnuhIes.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Sept. l.
Late advices from Fort Kelley say Indian
outrages have increased during the last ten
days.
Un the 10th train was attacked at Chime
rian Springs. Ten men were killed aud all the
stock captured. The train was abandoned
On the 2lst two hundred Indians attacked
several trains, including one belonging to the
government, sixty miles west from Fort Larn-
ed. One man was killed and nearly all the
stock captured.
A large baHd of Indians are congregatinC
in the neighborhood of Fort Lyon, and out
RACES are of daily occurrence. A party COM
ing within sight Of the fort was pursued by
Maj. Wyncoop, and three or four killed
Several unprotected settlements between
Fort Lyon and the base of the mountains are
now receiving the attention OF the Indians.
Lieut. Booth, of the 18th Kansas, who was
sent 10 the relief of the citizens. reports that
he saw no Indians after a scout of Ice miles.
He is now encamped at Clay, the centre OF
the section of the country travelled by the
savages, which extends from the Platte to the
Arkansas river. about 400 miles.
Our present force is entirely inadequate for
the work before it.
Over 1000 persons have been murdered on
the Platte route, and 100 on the Arkansas.
and 100000 worth of property has been des-
troyed or captured, besides 5000 horses, 500
mules and 1900 oxen.
Idaho and Montana are said to swarm with
disaiiected and disloyal men. 1t is estimated
that 10000 OF these men have gone there the
past year and half
The Mexicans are said to be very uneasy
along the entire mountain range, and rebels
and Mormon agents are said to have been at
work among them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-02
National Dcnoeratic Contention.

CHICAGO, Sept. l.
The following committee were appoiied to
notify the candidates OF the Chicago Conven-
ton, of their nomination:
Gov. Horatio Seymour, chairman: A. p.
Edgerton OF Ind, j. M. Douglass of ILL.,, John
Merrill OF Del, Isaac Lawrence of Il. L., Benz
Starks of Oregon, John L. Smith of Maine,
John Game OF VI, Hugh McCsrty of Mich,
Geo. ii. Cannon of Md John Bigler of Cal.
j. g. Abbott OF Mass, w. t. Bond of NO., C.
Ii. Berry of Mimi, Gov. Wicklifie and James
Guthrie of KY, c. Negus of Iowa, j. d. Stiles
OF Penn, Theodore Runyon of n. j., Alfred
+. Burr OF Conn, John A. Greene, Jr. of n
Y, Geo. w. Morgan of Ohio, Geo. w. Har-
rington of n. H., Gov. Shannon of Kansas,
w. I. Galloway of Wis.
The following gentlemen compose the Ma
tional Democratic Committee for the next four
years:
S. r. Lyman of Maine, josiah Minot of n.
H., ii. 5. Smith of VT, T. 0. Prince of Mass,
WIN. NJ. Converse of Conn.,. Gideon Bradford
Of X. l., August Belmont, N. Y, w. G. Steele
of \. j., w. A. Galbrack of Penn, John A.
Nicholson of Del, Odin Bowie of Nd, James
Guthrie aud l.. Trimole OF Ky. Rufus p Ranny
of Ohio, WE. Molack of Ind, W.T. Story of H.,
w. l.. Bancroft of Mich, Lewis w. Bogg of
Mo-, John III. Mckinney of MINI, George H.
Paul OF Wis, d. o. Finch of Iowa. Isaac 4.
Eaton of Kansas, Thos Hughes of CAL, VIM
Mcmillan of Oregon.
The Committee was organized by the cleo
ton Of August Belmont as Chairman and f.
o. Prince rs Secretary.
The following were appointed as the Exec
utive Committee: Belmont, Prince, Galbrach,
Ranny, Story, Paul and Bogg.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-02

WASHINGTON. Sept. /.
The National Republican says: We are au-
thorized and requested to announce that, not
withstanding ali that has been said on the sub
ject, neither Mr.. Gilmore nor Col. Jacques on
the one hand, nor Mr.. Greedy on the other,
ever have heen nor are now authorized To ex-
press any desires, views or opinions of the
President of the United States, either in Can
ada or Richmond, on the subject of negotia-
tons for peace, beyond what he has plainly
and carefully written over his own signature;
that the mission TO Richmond was initiate Il
aud executed by Messrs. Gilmore and jacques
on their own private account; that they had
no authority 10 speak for the President OF the
United States, officially or unotiiciaily, or for
Abraham Lincoln, unotficialy or privately
Ii Mr.. BeDjamins report of the sayings OF
Messrs. Gilmore and Jacques while in Rich
mond is correct, they assumed responsible
~ not given them and make statements who'll
ly untrue.
While on this subject it is proper to state
that he President, after repeated solicitations,
consented to give Messrs. Gilmore and Jac-
ques pass through our military lines. He
did not request Gen. Grant to open cores
pondence with Gen. Lee to give them safe
conduct TO Richmond and return. Gen.Gran
did that upon his own responsibility The
Presidents request was merely that Gen.
Gran; would pass Them through his military
lines, nothing more.
Sergeant 4. Conley, of the 10Th Regiment
Veteran Reserves, is 10 be shot Tomorrow at
Alexandria, Va, for violation of the 23d ar
ticlc OF war and aiding soldiers to desert.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-02
By TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.

Gem Caa5p's Official Report of the Sarrsn-
der Of Fort Morgan.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1-1050 A. NJ.
To MOI. Gen. Dir:-The Department has
Just received Gen. Canby's official report of
the surrender of Fort Morgan.
New Orleans, La, dug 24-Fort Morgan
surrendered Internationally yesterday at two
O'Clock p. NJ, 23d inst.
t. X. 5. CANDY, Maj. Gen.
Ne1 Orleans. dug. 24.-By the surrender
OF fort Morgan we have about 900 prisoners,
sixty pieces Of artillery, aud large quantity
OF material. In the twelve hours preceding
tue surrender, about 5000 shells were thrown
into the fort.
The citadel and barracks are entirely des
troyed, and the works generally much injured
Many OF the guns were spiked, their carriages
burned, and much of their ammunition des-
troyed by the rebels. The loss in the army
was one man killed and seven wounded.
lSigned) +. II. 5. CANBY, Maj Gen.
Nothing has been received to-day from Gen.
Grant, Sherman or Sheridan.
tSignedl l.. M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-02
Meeting this Evening.

Hon. WILLIAM ID. KELLEY, Representa-
tive in Congress from Philadelphia, who is to
address the citizens of Portland this friday
evening in the New City Hall, is pronounced
by those who have heard him, one of the best
political speakers that ever addressed an au-
dience. He is the same man who dissecied
"Sunset" Cox Of Ohio, on the "Miscegena-
ton" question--showing that where freedom
has been respected and the Rights of Man
venerated, there the blood Of the races is
present, while it became mixed in almost ex-
act ratio as the chains Of slavery are tighten
cd. Let no one fail to hear Mr.. Kelley. 1t
will be rich treat. The gallery is reserved
for ladies, and they are invited to crowd it to
its utmost capacity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-02
BY TELEGRAPH
ToTHE
Portland Daily Press.
Financial.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.
The subscriptions to the 7-30 loan to-day,
as reported at the Treasury Department,
amounts to 81 O39,OOo
The subscriptions to the lO-40 loan to-day
amounted to S595,500.
The official statement of the public debt on
the 3Oth of August shows the amount out
standing to be 81 SIS, 565, 234, and the interest
in both coin and lawful money, 81, 447, 122, or
an increase of the public debt since Aug. %
Of S53 ,013, 600, and of interest, $1,029 600.
The debt bearing interest in coin is now
Ss9S99, 492; debt bearing interest in lawful
money, S469, 1917 600; debt on which interest
ceased, S357 ,470; debt bearing no interest.
s5l0,l1l ,267; unpaid acquisitions, SIS, 795 900.
The amount in the Treasury is Sl7IS9.5lS.
Ii further appears that since the I'd of Aug
the SIX per cent bonds under the acts of July
18th and Aug 9Th, 1861, exchanged for 1905,
have increased to the extent of SI5, O0O, O0O; :
that the 7-30 three years notes under the act
OF July 18th, 1861, have been reduced about
the same amount, and the six per cent. certfl-
Gates of Indebtedness under the act of March
LIST. 1862, have increased nearly S2S000000
The Secretary Of the Treasury has issued
circular specifying the commissions hereafter
allowed on 1910 bonds, viz:-Between $685.
600 and S250O00, quarter of one per cent;
between S250,000 and 81 600 900, three eighths
OF one per cent; Sl,000,000 and upward, half
Of one per cent A New York person is au-
thorized to act as agent, but no notes or bonds
are to be issued except in the form heretofore
prescribed.
The bonds for the balance of the six per
cent. loan Of 1881 are all printed and ready
for delivery.
The Treasury to-day furnished 100000
to-day, 81, 100000 of which are for Gen. Grants
army, and 50 100000 for Gen. Shermans army.
Two million dollars were recently sent to New
Orleans.
New YORK, Sept. l.
Gold shows strong tendency to recover
The gold room operators are unable to fulfill
their engagements and instead of failing are
repudiating. Very large amounts have been
lost during the last two days. The range has
been FROM 2 AZ to PAS l-2.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-02

ELECTION IN WARD 5.-The result of the
election Tor Alderman in the 5th Ward yester-
day, TO I'll the vacancy occasioned by the de-
cease of Stevens Smith, Esq, was the return
of Caleb V. Bosworth, Esq, the Union candi-
date by 100 majority over John c. Baker,
ESQ.,, the Democratic candidate. The vote
stood for Bosworth, us; for Baker, CO. The
Democrats made rush between and 4
O'Clock, supposing that a small vote would be
thrown, and that they could catch the Union
men mapping. About two thirds of the votes
thrown by them were cast after o'clock in
the aftarnoon. They were much astonished
to find that the Union men had quietly gone
to the polls in the morning in such numbers
that II was impossible to overcome the vote
thrown for Mr.. Besworth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-02
Tho Tallahassee Runs the Blockade.

NEW YORK, Sept. l.
The Herald's Beaufort, n. c., correspondent
says that on the night OF the 2Sth, Capt Phe-
Ion OF the gunboat Monticello, off New Out
let, discovered steamer standing for the
shore under Iull steam. He made pursuit and
fired at her, but elected no reply. Finally the
stranger cred large shell which passed be-
tween the Monticello's masts. Cox Phelon
then sent 3Opounder, to which fape was
returned in reply, striking almost Under the
stern OF the Monticello. The Monticello then
opened with 9-inch and S0-pounder shell, but
received no response and found the steamer
had suddenly disappeared. During the engage
ment, rebel battery of WhItworth guns.
stationed on shore, kept up constant fire
against the Monticello, but doing no damage.
When the day dawned the stranger, which
proved to be the Tallahassee, was seen safely
noored under the guns of the rebel Fort FISH
er. Precautions have been taken to keep her
there, though she may manage to slip out some
dark night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-02
From Mobile.

New YORK, Sept. l.
The steamer Mcclellan, from New Orleans
the oath ult., via Mobile Bay the 9th, has ar
rived
She brings Admiral Farragut's official dis
patch regarding the capture of Fort Morgan,
and the flags of the rebel steam ram Teanes-
see, the rebel steamer Selma, and Forts Gaines
and MorgaYs
The rebel ram Nashville was blown up by
M Meiacomet on the night of the 25th ult,
oeiow Mobile. She was 1856 feet long, ami
was to mount twelve guns.
Inc sunboat Oneida fished up six .orpedoes
tine forts.
The ram Tennessee would soon leave for
New Orleans.
The Selma is doing duty in the Union cause.
Our forces ashore and on shipboard are in
excellent condition.
The Mcclellan touched Off Key West and
brought the mail thence. The fever is abating
there.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-02
Sanitary Sunnlies.


The following letter was addressed to lady
In this city, who had put up and forwarded a
box OF domestic wines for the relief of sick
and wounded soldiers. II is published in the
hope that Others will follow the example of
the lady, and send to the Sanitary Commission
such articles as are really needed for tue suf-
fering soldiers:
u. S. SANITARY COMMISSION,
Near Harper's Ferry, Aug. "a, 1854 I
Dear Madam 1T must be satisfaction to
those who contribute bountifully for the aid
of our soldiers IS know the manner in which
their stores are used.
A man of the Seth Ohio Infantry was point
ed out TO me the other day lying in an ambu-
lance and wounded in the abdomen, The
doctor thought he would not survive the day.
1t was pity, his comrade said, he one of the
finest men in the regiment Whiskey was too
strong for him, water would not do, so went
TO the Sanitary wagon, of which have charge,
and which accompanies the ambulance train
Of the Sth corps, opened box of domestic
wines and found some nicely packed bottles,
pulled out one of currant wine, marked Mrs.
. -, Portland, Me. A glass of this
seemed TO revive him very much, and he was
soon taken TO the hospital. The rest OF the
wine has been given out, some to a brave
sharpshooter wounded Ia the thigh, who was
one of xix TO volunteer to drive some rebel
cavalry from the woods near our skirmish
line. They killed two of the rebs, but were
forced TO retreat, he stopping moment for
one shot, had raised his hand to the trigger.
when ball from the enemy grszed his fingers,
passed through his shirt and entered his
thigh. You would have been pleased to see
the satisfaction with which he took this
draught from home.
A sick Surgeon and Lieut.. Colonel drank
your health from the same bottle, and hoped
and knew the lady was as good as her wine.
This much have written with the hope
that 1t may encourage any efforts put forth for
the Sanitary Commission. It is but one case
from thousands in which kind friends at home
are acting on the field.
Respectfully yours,
A. M. MERwIS, Agent San. Com.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-02
Stock Market.
CoNTEMprrBLE.-The World of this mo

CoNTEMPTIBLE.-The World of this morn
ing shamefuiy garbles the Nashville despatch
announcing the charge of the l4lh United
States eolored infantry at Dalton. We give
the despatch as 1t appears ia all the other pa
pers, not excepting the News:
AT this stage the l4th United States col
ored infantry, Colonel Morgan commanding.
were ordered to charge. With a ringiu o
cheer and an impetuous rush, which was
Irresistible, they charged upon the rebels,
who broke and fed in the utmost confu-
sion."
Now we give the despatch as doctored by
the World Tor its negro hating readers:
AT this stage the 18th United States color
ed infantry, Col. Morgan commanding, charged
upon the rebels. who broke and fled in the ut
most confusion
Could anything be more contemplate
brooklyn N. " Union, 10TH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-02
What A Canadian Thinks.

The Editor of the Toronto Globe, one OF the
ablest papers in Canada in his remarks upon
the Chicago Convention says:
IfGen. Lee could win any important battle
It might be possible TO elect Democratic can
didate, or at all events throw the election into
Congress. An important federal victory be-
fore Atlanta or Petersburg, however, would
put Mr.. Lincoln's success, by an overwhelm-
ing majority, beyond a peradyenture. Thus
Democratic success Is possible only by means
OF disaster 20 the national arms. Ii they ever
think OF it, tine reflection must be an ugly one
TO the leaders OF the Democratic party, that
their failure in this political campaiga, and
the ultimate restoration OF the Union under
MIR. Lincoin's policy, would hand their names
down to the execration of future generations
OF their countrymen.- Toronto Globe.
Let the war democrats "think of IL" and
govern themselves accordingly. A party
whose success depends on the victories which
rebels may gain over loyal troops cannot have
the element OF patriotism in it. That's So
will be the response of every loyal heart.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-02
From Ne.c Orleans.

NEW YORK, Sept. I.
BY the steamer Yazoo we have New Orleans
papers of the oath ult.
Gen. Banks has issued an order requiring
the banks OF Louisiana, as a condition TO the
Iuture transaction OF business, to receive the
Treasury notes of the United States in ex-
change, at par, for their own issues.
An arrival at New Orleans from Brazos.
Santiago, brings intelligence that the French
and reactionary forces have advanced from
San Luis Potosi, and now occupy Saltilo, only
sixty-three miles from Monterey, the seat of
the Juarez Government.
The steamships Tennessee and Bienvll were
passed in the river by the Yazoo. on the 9th,
with The prisoners from Fort Morgan on board.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-02
Ne,c York Market.

NEW YORK, Sept l.
ding uplands.
flour.sales22 500 bbls; State and Western I0a25c
l ngner; state aoGlO 90; Round Hoop Ohio II 20a
~ %; western 995al0 30; southern hrme. sales
200 bblsi Extra 40 / 23al400; Canada l0d20c
higher; sales 100 bbls; Extra 10 206Dl2 so.
Wheat-3e5c higher; sales Z 900 bushels: Chicago
Spring220G Milwaukee club 2Oo2 80; Winter
Red Western 3Sa22 40
CoTn-2d3e higher; sales l34 O)D bushels. mixed
Western 69al 81.
oats-lc bet r; sales Canada at 9l99IIc.
Beet-quiet.
,Pork-heavy; sales loo bbls; new mess 40 cog
III so, closing at 40 IS.
patamhrmer; sa,es $3.50 bbs at 22.a24ic.
Whiskey-dull; sales COO bbls at 81
Rico 2iic.
Cofee-frm.
Molasses-quiet
Naval Stores-dull
Petroeum-stesdy; sales 1850 bbls; refined szt,.
ern at l9al9ic.
Freights TO Liyerpool-dull
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-02

PASSING over the Eastern Railroad recent
ly, we could not help noticing the improve
ment in vegetation dnring the past month
The corn is looking finely and will yield a
good crop. Late potatoes will be plenty, and
the fall feed seldom promised better, while the
hay crop that has been gathered is superior
IN quality and large in quantity. Apples gen
eraly speaking will be rather poor In quality,
but fair yield. We missed the familiar faces
OF conductors Cram and Towle The former
is now recovering from long illness, his
place having been supplied by Mr. West who
has made himself a Iavorite with the travel
ling public. Conductor rowle is of recruiting
bis health. We hope he will get that enjoy
ment from others, the public have when trav-
elling with him, aud that he viii induce med
dlesome Bachelors to amend their WAYS and
lie genial and courte Gus, as all the regular con-
u tors on the road are.-lNewburyport Her
alb
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-02

THE London Times favors the removal of
the British regular troops from Canada, and
let Canada defend herself, and states as
reason that the regular troops now scattered
the Provinces from the United States soldiers
in case of invasion, and might invite one, as
the Americans would delight in surrounding
aud capturing British regiments. The To-
ronto Globe don't believe in such logic as the
Thunderer puts forth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-02

FATHER AND SoN.-Wednesday night the
police in the lower part of the city picked up
young man who was intoxicated, and placed
him in a cell in the lookup. Soon after the
up town police brought in an old man who
was quite drunk, and placed him in cell adj
joining that Of the young mans. The officer
in charge went TO the cell 81 the young man,
enquired his name and how it was spelt On
his attempting TO spell 1t the old man in the
next cell sang out, That's a - lier'
Halo father!" shouted the young man, sis
that you?" "Aye aye, Charley" was the re-
Spouse, sis that you?" 1t proved to be father
and son, though they were brought in from
the two extremes Of the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-02

THE DRAFT IL New YoRK.-The Proyi-
dence Journal says, if there is not an outbreak
in New York, when the draft commences, it
viii not be the fault of the copperhead jour
nais' which have done every thing in their
power to persuade the rowdy class of that
city that the burden which the law imposes
upon the whole country presses with especial
weight upon them. If an outbreak does take
place, 1t will be the fault of the commanding
General of that department if the government
is not fully prepared for it, and If it is not
promptly put down and the actors and insti-
gators summarily punished.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-02
Gnrrilia Depredations.

CAIRO, H., Sept. I.
An account from White river says the coun-
try, all along, is alive with guerrillas, who fire
into all the passing boats.
On the 23i inst, Joe. Shelby's rebel gang
attacked the forces guarding the railroad be-
tween Duvali's Bluff and Little Rock, and
captured nearly all the 81 b Ill. regiment, who
were occupying three stations. Col. Mitchell
Is reported killed. Shelby's force is also
threatening Duvall's Bluff and St. Charles.
The rebel Gen. Buiord is preparing for an
other rebe! raid into West Kentucky. His adj
vanced guard has entered McCracker county.
Gen. Rosecrans has issued orders for the re-
pair of the Charleston and Fulton railroad in
Missouri.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-02

Notice.
rNHE unconditional Union voters Of Cumberland
4 are requested to meet 81 the town house In
said town on Tuesday. the 9Th day Of September
next At O'Clock. r. NJ. to nominate candidrs
for Representative to represent the town 10 the bsxt
legislature: also TO choose . town Committee for
the ensuing year. Per order Of the 1owr Com.
Cumberland Aug. 30 1894 aas2l dtd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-02

STATISTICS OF NEW ESGLAND.-In speak
Of the New England Fair soon to come off in
Springfield, the Republican of that city says:
"The territory occupied by the six New Eng
land States covers an area Of about $4,000
square miles, and had population in 1850 of
3,l35, 263. or its 100000 acres only 49,
100000 are improved. II has 2j6,l72 horses,
646.962 cows, 26s,lSl oxen, 5S0,l0l other
cattle, 1,749, 500 sheep and 322, 157 swine. 1t
raises about 100000 pounds of wool and
manufactures 100000 pounds of butter and
2l,0OO,0o0 pounds of cheese per annum.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-02

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.
The New Orleans Abeille of the oath states
that Jnarez's family had arrived there. and
that Juarez himself was in a vessel off the
river. Maximillian was conciliating promi-
nent men. He had gone to Guadalajara and
mad again urged Santa Anna to return. AL
monte had been made Marshal Of Police and
Pamiez appointed Minister. Uraguez's al
hesion is daily expected, and he will be receiv.
ed according to his rank, that OF a division
general.
The French troops are marching on New
Leone. 1t is expected that Monterey and
MatamoIas will be attacked soon.