davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-23

liz an article on the Ordnance Depart
ment of the rebel Confederacy the Rich.
mond Enquirer of November 18th, mad.
verteutly alludes to several rich prizes in
the way of arsenals which may control or
change General Sherman's march into the
bowels of the Confederacy. 1t Says
The organization of the:Nitre and Min
ing corps was an important necessity, and
its successful operations have supplied the
material required for the immense issues
of this department.. 1t has since sWelled
to d separate bureau, and is managed with
,consummated skill and talent.G 1t was the
Ordnance Department which organized and
directed the foreign importations of the
government; which, under the fostering
care and able management of this depart
ment, has also risen to separate "Sureau
of Foreign Supplies"
The magnificent powder mills at Augusta,
the Arsenal there, the National Armory
and Central Laboratory at Macon, Ca;
the Arsenals at Savannah, Columbus,
Athens, Fayetteville, Raleigh, Salisbury
and Richmona-sll attest the ability, skill
zeal and energy of the Chief of Ordnance
and his subordinate officers. The combi-
nations of private workshops, backed by
the immense resources of Tredegar, has
made Richmond the great depot that sup
piled the Army of Northern Yirgiuiai and
throughout all the difficulties that have
beset the Ordnance Department, in all the
campaigns of this war, no disaster has
Fever betsllen our army from want of ord
nance skores.h- atf. .4..g $50 .--=
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-23

THE Louisville Journal accepts the pop
lar verdict in the late election gracefully
and good naturedly, and says:
awe shall await with anxiety the reas-
sembliug of Congress and the develope.
ments of future policy, which will be given
in the annual message Of the president.
We hope that they will be of such char
acter that loyal Kentucky can cheertully
inlorse them. We have been earnest in our
support of the government, and we shall
be glad to have it in our power to show
ourselves equally earnestin the advocacy
of Mr.. Lincoln's administration Of the
government. We know that he has yield.
ed to the radical pressure in the belief that
he could make his administration more ad-
TsntaEsousl BY uniting all sections of his
narty: but now that he is secured in his
secoad term, ecaunot be constrained by
such influences, and can afford TO give
more to his country than TO that party
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-23
For tho IntolugouOer.
CAMP NEAR WINCHESTER, VA.r
Nov. u, 1864.

NOV 1ZI 1904
The I'd brigade of Gen. Powell's cavalry
division, commanded by Col. Capeheart,
met the command of Gen. Me0ausland
fiyes miles from Front Royal ron the Win.
chester road, when spirited engagement
took place, resulting In d complete defeat
and total rout of the scoundrel who burn
ed Ghambersburg. The rebels were posted
upon an elevated and advantageous posi-
tion, supported by two pieces of artillery.
We took the offensive, they the defensive,
with the chances, to casual observer,
greatly in their favor. Gen. Powell was
on the field in person, and superintended
the formation of the line of battle In 3
manner worthy of all praise. The charges
were executed in fine style. The sun was
throwing his last rays upon the distant
hillsl The winds were whtstling cold
and eheerless as mid-wiuter. Many Of
our brave boys were without sufficient
clothing to protect them from the terrible
blasts that were whistling a. perfect hurri-
cane around them. I'VE we're without ar
tillery. Under these circumstances 1t is
useless to deny the fact, that there were
some grounds for unfaVorable apprehen-
sfons as to the result. The sight OF our
men charging at the top OF their speed,
with every sabre drawn and brightly
cleaning, was grand. The rebels made q
stubborn resistance, and our charge was
amidst a shower Of balls, until our men
were almost upon their lines, when they
broke and fed In the widest confusion,
over the hill, across the creek, over the
hill again, aud across both forks of the
Shenandoah, aud on through Front Royal,
the foe went flying in the widest conster-
nation, as II Old Nick had been fetching
up the rear ....
We captured two hundred prisoners, and
killed aud wounded forty. Am0ngst the
killed was Col. Radcltf and two Msjors.
Gen. Mcoausland was slightly wounded.
Amongst the prisoners was one Lieut.. Col.
captured by Lieut.. Barrett, of the 9Th Va,
Cavalry. after exchanging four shots With
him, also one Major with twenty commits
sioned officers. Wetook two pieces of ar
tillery with their entire ordnance and
wagon train. The victory was complete.
Our loss was two killed aud eight wound
ed, one mortally.. ons Of the two killed
we greatly regret to say, WAS the lamented
Capt. Pendigraft of the let New York Cav
| airy, o brave and chivalric officer.
| All praise is due TO both officers ant
men, bat where each performed his'patt st
fnooly, it 10 hardly proper to point out in
dividQal cRseH Of vAlor. We, however
must be permitted to make some persona
| illusions.
The first Virginia cavalry captured on
piece of artillery, aud the Sd, Commanded
by the brave LIT Col. MCGEE, captured tn
j other. This latter regiment certainly de
serTes to be elassed amongst the braves
of thatlhobies brave that West Virginia be
given 70 the defenee other homes, her FIRE
sides, and the Institutions OF her fathers
The conduct Of Major Wieher during th
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-23

engagement is worthy of all commendatiou.
When In the act Of sabering flying rebel /,
the poor wretch cried out, ''JohD, for God
sake don't kill me, we went to school to-
gether." What was the Majors surprise to
fud in him On old classmate. he also
pressed Col. Furgeson of the 16th Virginia
rebel cavalry so closely, that he sprang
from his horse into the woods and 80 es.
capped, the Major fetching of his horse and
equipments as a trophy. 80
The bravery and daring Of Major Bowen,
also deserves honorable mention as we'll
as that of It. Smith Of the same regiment.
indeed all bore themselves so nobly, that
it is difficult to make distinction.
WAVERLY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-23
"A CARD.

r., HABEEZP SURGEON
AND fAOOOUCHERLthahltfnlf for,past fayofS
would respectfully inform his friends and the pubic
standS Haiu street, near the Suspension. BIidgeS
where he VIII oS happy to attend 70 any buStnSss
~ liz nroTnntIV, attended to- DR.. Lee Is graduate
- the Eoletio Medical Institute Of Oincinnatt and
mas been variously engaged in the practice OF MS
roFossiop for the last fourteen years. DR.. Lee y
how nrepared with 6n the necessary apparatus for
the Medical application OF EleotEicity in the treat
tt SnsciSI attention of the afflicted. So perfect Z
the GHealng Artt Of the present day (as pTacttced
by Rclectics5 that few need despair OF receing per-
sneefai attention given to diseases Of women and
ckiIdren. All communications strictly conhdentiai
Our practice Is safe, prompt iesylng no
Yatng and strengthening the general system, aeeng
a N 1nIaon with Natures unerFinR laws.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-23
RATIONAL MEDICINE.

DR. THOMAS j. KISNER WOULD
J respectfully inform the citizens Of wheeling
and vicinity that he has permanently located In
this city for the practice Of Medicine upon the ha'
tional or Eclectic System. He has been engaged In
the practice OF his profession for number OF years
and has been eminelty successful In the treatment
OF all varieties of diseases both acute and chronic
DR. k as heretofore, will devote good share Of
hiS time and attention to the treatment chronic
diseases OF both sexes, such a. Consumption and All
Taretes Of Lung Diseases all Diseases Of the Throat
6atarrh, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints Mercurtal
Ana Nervous diseases, Rheumatism, scrofnla, every
variety Of Blood and Skin Diseases, Epilepsy Tumor
wens, Spinal Affections, Diseases OF the Kidneys
and Bladder, Heart AfeCtions1 Diseases OF the Eye
and Ear, 80. Those peculiar TO Remales, ytH In,
fnmmatory Diseases Of the Uterus, Painful 1rregu-
larites Leucorrhea, PEolApsuA Utert, and al Ner-
youB Diseases to which they are subject. Diseases
Of Children carefully and nationally treated Med
icines mild reliable aud agreeable.
All communications strictly confidential Night
calls eheerfully aud promptly answered. l..
e-Ofice and residence one door west OF booi5
Abling's Hotel, Third 1treet, near Reed = krates
Drug Store, Centre Wheeling, w. Va. Once hours
from AN. toe Pm. Hl.- .-.
- REFERENCES. - '-
Prof. B. R.Payne, Steubenviile, Ohio.
Dr. W. d. McGreROr,
DR.. q. Arnold, Cambridge, Ohio. Hr
Prof, OH. OleaVeIand. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dr. O. A. Melchimer, Van Vert,
is27-1ydGW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-23
Cavalry and Artillery Horses
Wanted.
sgIsrANr oUARTERMAsTEa's OFlICE,

A ssIsFANF QUARTERMAsTER's ORFICB,
A WHEELIHg, W Va, November lstS 1854.
CAVALRY AND ARTILbERY HORSES will be
purchased In the open market at wheeling, W. We
one hundred aAd Gfty.hVe dollars Clb5J VII BE-
paid for CaVairy and hundred SBd sixty-lVs
dollars Cel66l for ARTILLERY HOrsea.
Artillery Horses must be Of dark COLOR sound In
All DaFtIeuIars strong quick active, veil bro
ken aud square tFostoF5 Ia haTnSss, IN g0Od neah
and condition. from six 20 ten years old and nOt
len than I5Jf bauds hlghs each h1rso not % weigh
lees than % pOundS
Cavalry Horses must be sound IN an particulars,
vel broken, in fun 1ash snd good eOaditiOn, irom
IS 70 10 hands high, from % Ysars old, aud veil
adapted In every way 20 Cavalry purpose9-
81 order Of Col. Jas. A. EEIH. Col In charge 1st
Div. Q H. SO. GUS ABLSHAN,
noTi CsPt-& A. @ -.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-23
not Dead Yet.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Nov. 81, '64

UUMBERLANDI Md'I NOV. 1II o.
Editors LnteLligeNeer:
DEAR S1Rs:-I see in your paper of
Saturday the 18th, an account of my death.
was thrown from the cars as stated, but
not killed, though severely bruised, and
am now doing well under charge of a med
ical officer in Cumberland, and thankful to
read the account Of my own death; but
hope have many days yet to live.
Yours respectfully, &c. D. SNoWDEE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-23
Engine and Boiler for Sale.

1.-TWO 40 inch Cylinder Boilers, each 20 feet lang
With nFe fEOnt, crate bars, az 0no Engtne, Il
inch cylinder az feet stroke, governor, ~ Wheel
IS feet and al u complete roaming OrdoE, having
been run only mOnths; shich will Be sold at
bargain. ROT further iniUTmati0n O9q1Iro Of
PAXTON OOGLJN O8ksBA1p
OetlO-tf No. 81 Main street, WhOeiidE-
Marietta Republican copy l mOuth and send bill
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-23
atsLAoK, Senator 7th Dist.
". s. DUNBAR, n. 81. D.
John NJ. PHILLIPS, Pres. Senate,

Ey-oaice ono door south Of KEamer'S Hotel
Ladies wishing to consult the DR.. (f they prefer
can can at room No. 50, Grant House, and Mrs
Les will take pleasure in accompanying them 70
the once. Can be found at the Grant House At
night. - t-s--;- Il ( Aug11-d6W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-23
FRANKLIN PuRNAoE.

PRRsFoN COUNTY, W, VA, August %, 1854.
s ~ q. FIFZGERALD, Seton Il. Fitzgerald, VIM.
i'm b. Fitzgerald, VIM. H Fitzgerald, A. w! Fit14
gerald and A. 8. Campbell a'
Thesg gentiemep formerly resided near Fork
lEounfaIn, Nelson county Virginia. They passed
vofkSd there for some time; then len and went TO
FFankIin Furnace, Preston county. West Virginia,
where they stnl remain. They have learned, that
and won't % Ohio In search Of them. Their names
b. oTe as follows 1fsTS!alfa ,liAAAo-'A 'A = -. -
MatiIda FifEReraId, Judy fitzgerald, LaVina Fit1
.,a1aI6 9oDhiS FItx Gerald, SnsanAh Fitzgerald, Sa
TSantha PitsReraid ElisSb6th RiZgeralda Ellsaheth
J. Campbell, Mary Jane Weaver and EmlIy Cony. G
aug25-SmeOd - szeslS .5rs...S: .st.A--
1TT1TF 7STFIIIGRNoER srEAiI- ioB -oFFIoE
Il GSTASSteS 6n kindSiof Jobl Printing with meat
mesa and diibatchy 6Id. ct 5Wat GpEiees: Apply ct
the corner 6f Quincy and MGin streets up statEi
Wheeling, ". Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-23

wEBsTBR,s new. Quarto Dictionary now
being published, is said to have cost more
iptellectuallabor, more money in its getting
up,' aad to- contain, more matter, and q =.
,arger number Of beautiful eugraVings, than
aDS single volume ever before published
for IN insopular use in this or any other eOun-
nv Bell L Daddy, the new publishers Of
Bohu'sF libraries, are to be the London
publishsIEs of this magnificent volume.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-23

Col. Joe Darr and a Rampageods Reb
al Wemas OF "shape and Talent"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-23

/. sHIRnAnls amy consists Of tpuFinfantry
corps and lo, 900 o6asaIr9, in aIf4I5ooo men
The corps commanders are Gems. Jef. O.
DAVIS Ostefhans, Blair and slocan, and
the cavalry is under Gen. Fitzpatrick.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-23
WHEE11Na, WEsF Va, Dec. 4th, IS

III alt ,ohosa 4 may concern: We, the under.
ISned rnprnbers Of the West Virginia Legislature,
tafe Measure in saying that We have known DF'
3nT ont Of the Rebellion, sucoessful and eneT-
eie nrscitloner OF Medicine (ofthe Eclectic School
both in KanaWha county Va7 and GALA county
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-23

Our friend Col Joe Darr, the late Provost
Marshal General here, has been having
quite a lively time in one way or an
other ever since he went out to. .ROsecrans'
department at st. Louis. The Colonel
has fine field for the exercise of his
wide awake faculties and the peculiar
talents which we all know him to possess'
in the management Of such cases as the
foIIowin0.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-23

a FAIR TRIAL Is EARNESTLY SOLICITED.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25
CONVERSATIONAL.
xxxvuIth coNoREss-rirs. s.ssie,


After some unimportant business, the
House resumed the consideration of the
bill to establish Bureau of Freedmen's
Affairs.
The House passed the Senate bill tax
ing the wardcnship Of the Jail in the Dis
trict Of Columbia from Marshal Leman,
and confsrring it on the President.
Mr.. King, of Missouri, defended Gov.
ernor Gamble, Gen. Scho6eld, and the
State Militia.
Mr.. Schofeld replied to Mr.. Dawson,
severely criticizing the so-called neutrals
10 this war and those who oppose its fur
Their prosecution.
The committee then proceeded to vote
on the amennment heretofore offered that
seamen shall be paid in gold or its equiva-
lent. 1t was disagreed to-85 against IS.
Mr.. Rice, Of Mass, moved 70 increase
the appropriation for the construction and
repair of vessels from $4,000. 900 to
s26, 800. 600. After debate agreed to-
~ against 23.
A long debate took place on the item
of sis5 900 for the purchase of two lots
OF ground for the Boston Navy Yard.
An Intellectual attempt was made to
strike it out. Without coming to . con-
clusion the committee rose, and the House
adjourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25
Washington, Feb. "a.


Representative Fenton to-day. in cali
ing up the Senate bill which afterwsrd
passed the House, comforting upon the
President the appointment of a Warden
for the Jail of this district, instead Of leay-
ing the selection to Marshal Lamon, and
remarked the bill would save large
amount annually to the Government, say
$4,000, leaving to the Marshal the legit-
innate fees of his own Office.
The joint resolution authorizing the
Secretary Of the Treasury to sell surplus
gold will probably be referred back to the
Committee on Ways and Means next
Monday, when the rule will permit the
introduction of resolution for that pur.
pose. So far as ascertained the Commit
tee are in favor of reporting bill author
izing the Secretary of the Treasury to an
ticlpate the payment of interest instead
ofselling the surplus coin.
Seven thousand copies of Lanes (of
Kansas speech in supper, of his scheme
for setting apart Texas for the habita,ion
of freedmen have already been printed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.


New York, Feb. "a.
The Times has received Richmond pa
pers to the Goth. stg
The rebel War Department received on
on the 18th an official dispatch that the
enemy made .. demonstration with ,gun.
boats and land force at Grants Pass.
IS miles from Mobile. Il was bloodleas,
as the FIRE of the enemy fell short. There
is !! no doubt this approach il from Banks
lines.
Sherman's column is approaching by
the Mobile q Ohio R. r., and another
column from Pensacola is understood to
be advancing from Pollard, forty miles
from Mobile. The situation of Mobile is
undoubtedly critical.
Another dispatch announced the repulse
OF the enemy with great loss at Grant,
Pass on Tuesday.
Another dispatch from Gen. Mowry re-
ports the enemy's force At Quitman 1t not
over Thousand men, and the whole affair
IS probably a raid on the Mobile & Ohio
r. r.
The Examiner of the 10th states that
the Yankee Gen. Averill is preparing for
raid. His force is increased to SO, 900
effective men and his aim is said TO be
Lynchburg.
The Examiner Of the 18th reports an
other Federal advance in heavy force up
the Peninsula with the advance at Bar
Evansville, bat says there is no occasion for
- Rsnh -, r.
sault.
The Lynchburc Republican reports the
death of Parson Brownlow at Knoxville.
Dispatches from Beauregard dated
Charleston, lth, say it is reported tina.
Gen. Finnegan repulsed the enemy 3 force
at Lake City, Fla. Finnegan's reinforce
ments had not reached him.
Another despatch states Gen. Wise
repulsed the enemy in Johns Island aud
is in pursuit.
The Savannah papers say there is little
apprehension for the result of the Florida
expedition; that ample arrangements are
made to prevent any extended advance.
The Richmond Examiner of the 18th
announces the despatch of the first in
stallment of Yankee prisoners on the 7tb
to Americas, Ga. 5000 or 5000 are to
be sent there at the rate of 400 or more
daily.
A Washington special to the Times
says Lieut.. Dabney of the Cd Massachu-
sests cavalry, and rs men. who we're cap
tured by Mosby's guerrillas. have escaped
and crossed the Potomac Not more than
twenty prisoners are left in the hands OF
the rebels.
IL is positively asserted the Army of
the Potomac is to be formed into three
grand divisions, Sedgewick to command
The night, Pleasanton the centre, and Han.
cock he left. Fitzpatrick is to command
the cavalry corps.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25

Fort Monroe, Feb. 70.
The Richmond Sentinel Of the Goth has
the following:
J. s. Brock, WIN. lubbock, G. HUI.
man, Stephen Jones, A. ]. Britain, I'D
Sumerlin, w. H. Dougherty, Lewis Tay-
lor, Lewis Freeman, w. D. Jones. James
Brooks, c. Il. Cutzerell. we're all hanged
at Kingston, N. c., on the 18th, and
seven we're hung on the 18th. for de-
serting to the enemy and taking up arms
on the enemy's side. They all received
the ordinance of baptism according to
their own dictates.
The Atlanta Confectionery says on the
9th, 1925 bales of cotton we're destroyed
by FIRE in Wilmington; loss 47O0, 900.
The Rome Ga. Courier says that on
the 9th inst. the enemy, 500 strong, were
at Portersville, within A miles of Rome.
Another force is advancing via Weaver's
Mills.
The Savannah Republican Of the 18th,
says the fight at Lake City, Fla, was
with the eoemy's advance, composed Of
cavalry entirely. We lost all our guns in
the Camp Finnegan surprise. which
seems to have been . disgraceful affair on
the part Of our officers. So thoroughly
we're they surrounded that resistance was
impossible. But few Of our men escaped.
Col. Mccormick, who was in command,
was among the captured.
The thermometer in Richmond on the
10Th was eight degrees above zero.
Dates from the Mississippi had been
received.
Farragut was in command Of the feet
at Grants Pass, and was as quiet as the
rough sea would allow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
st. John, n. B., Feb. "a

st. John, n. b., Feb. "a.
The police magistrate delivered judg.
ment to-day 10 the Chesapeake case, or.
dering the prisoners to be committed to
Jail for surrender to the U. s. authorizes.
He said the capture was the work of cow
ards and williams. The only authority
given for the seizure is that given BY
John Parker. That he had no power to
give commission TO others there was no
authority given in the letter of marque
to Parker 10 transfer his power to anoth-
er; it was piracy, robbery, murder. and
is case within the extrsdition treaty
Application will be made for . writ Of ha-
beas corpus so as to bring the case before
the Supreme Court.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25

Bret on the night Of the 9th. Il l. prs-
summed that the Federal steamer Ksarsags
Win pulsue her.
e The fnmor Of an armistice between
tween ~ Danes and Gsfmanss 1t Eshles-
wig i unfoanded. -
There has been no more fghtingas Jet.
The Danish Registawdt hsve voted m ad-
dress to the army in favor Of vigorous
prosecution Of the war.
The proclamation Of Marshal We9gie
declares the authority Of the King Of Uea-
mark saSpendsd il Schleswig.
The Visnna BAtsehafler says Denmark
BY it, conduct and armed resistance |haa
abolished old treaties, The treaty q
London no longer sxists.
Austria and Prussia ere masters Of the
field concerning Denmark.
The London Times says official assur-
ancs is received from Vienna that the
statement that Austria has Withdrawn
from the London treaty is not correct.
The Post thinks the Danes are in posi-
ton to carry on defensive war in Schles-
wig for many months. They occupy the
island Of Alssen with the strongly fbrti-
fed position Of Deppelon adjoining the
mainland from the island. 1t will be next
to impossible to dislodge them so long u
the Danish forces are concentrated there
the allied powers win be compelled to
maintain large army of occupation in
Shhleswig. However. the Danes with
their fleet may blockade the German
ports.
Paris, Feb. l0.-Denmsrk, yielding tc
the demonstration of European commerce
has ordered the Bremen and New Yorl
mail steamers not to be molested
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25


A Nov Orlss~ correspondent Of the
ny. World, under date Of the 7th inst,
h1sthe following: a 80
4 A. to the affairs in Texas and 10 the
westward 10 saly kao& that Ill il quiss,
sbdk not expected to continue so| long. No
ssinforcements 60 from here nov, and the
retarn of staff officers and the like, indi-
estes "a expectation Of future quistuAe.
By way Of Mexico We have the news that
the AnsEioans crossed the river sometime
ago and took 800 bales of cotton belong
ing TO Patricio Milno, the son-in law Of
Gov. Vidaurri, which we're IN Matamo-
ras, and the cotton of some three or four
other merchants Of Monterey. This is the
fret We have heard Of it here, and / trust
it is mistake. Milmo is al Irishman
and full blooded subject of her majesty
Queen Victoria, and If it 10 true he will
raise fierce war on the subject.
Everything is 6oing one way in Mexico.
Even that miserable horse-thief, Cortins.
his declared 10 favor Of the French, and
has had another revolution, in which be
again defeated Ruiz, who had returned to
demand possession in the name Of Juarez.
Cortins, finding that he had to acknowl-
edge the authority of the other Govern
ment or acoede to this demand. threw of
the pretense Of republicanism. and put on
the French collar. A great emigration
will soon set in toward Mexico. Monte
rev il full OF Texans now some of them
are Unionists and some secessionists, and
al believe that after psci6cation under
Maximilian there will be more permanent
prosperity in that than in~this unfortunate
country. One especial reason for this
opinion is that there is gold and silver
the thing itself, and not its deprecated
representative. rf-