davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-30
Catarrh Cured.

they are treating Catarrh a new system which
Is sure Cue JoT the Disease.
Experience ha- proved that Catarrh cannot be
cured BY local treatment alone; her ce the many
remedies, give relief only while the patent 10 u.s.
ing them, bat never cure.
UNDERSTANDING the disease, and we know IL can
not De cured by local treatment alone. theref,re
we also prescribe a constitutional remedy IN he
taken' and by the combined local and consultations
a. treatment, we are enabled TO remove The cause
OF Catarrh, and thereby effect
A PERMANENT CURE.
Their consultations for years have averaged from
hSe 10 seven thousand year, which gives them an
ly by few. w
Ss- Remember they do not promise 10 cure all
stages OF disease. While all diseases are curable
taken in season, all stages are not. Your case
may be durable this week, not next-to-day not
tomorrow; hence the danger OF delay.
NO Case lctH De Receired rhen there are any
DOUBTS OF Cure or Relief.
Our terms are cash ; hence the money must be
hve TO fifteen dollars per month to doctor with
us, which includes medicines - -
Ss- The poor will be favored
CONSULTATION FREE.
Patients must write their name, state, post Of.
nee address, plainly. All letters requiring an an
swer, must contain letter stamp, and be address
ed TO Dr. KNAPP a. son, Box 64S3 Chicago mn
Any of the above diseases can be trestrS snc.
eessi1Iy by the patients describing their case "A
letter, when they cannot see u.s.
Dr. Knapp, who will visit Rock Island regularly
IN the future can be consulted at the Island Civ
House. ~. 80 : $3.50 Wy
MONDAY July 10th
MONDAY, September 4tb.
MONDAY, Ociober 3OtIr. -
MONDAY, December 25th
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-30
DR.. MARSHALL'S
Ca tarrh Snuff.

THIS SNUFF has thoroughly proved itself
4 TO be the best article known for curing the
Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache
1t has been found excellent remedy in many
cases of Sore Eyes. Deafness has been remov-
&c by it, and Hearing has often been greatly i'm
proved by ITS
II is fragrant and agreeable, and
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-30

MONDAY July 10th
MONDAf, September 18th,
MONDA1, October 3Oth.
mONDAf, December 25th.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-30

clock.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03
Kentucky Affairs.

A letter in the st. Louis Republican says
The coming session Of the Legislature will be
a most important one. If the radicals get
further control of affairs we shall have de-
plorable time of it in Kentucky 1t is bad
enough in all conscience at present. Our
military commanders are ruling and govern
ing the State now with unheard of license,
and with a radical Legislature to aid them it
would become an unbearable despotism. To
give you an idea of how matters are carried
on, will tell you of case FROM my imme-
diate section. A man was indicted for muir
der in the Circuit Court of Adair county. A
motion was made to admit him to bail and
was justly refused by Judge alexander. To
keep the prisoner from csc aping Or being res
cued the Court sent him to Louisville to be
kept in the jail of Jefferson county until the
meeting of the next term. Soon after his ar
rival there General Palmer pardoned the &C
cused and set him at liberty. can scarcely
find words of condemnation sufficient to ex-
press my detestation of such conduct. All
this is done in the name Of liberty and law.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03

SIR MORTON PEro.-Sr Morton Petogave
an entertainment in New York on Monday
night. Speeches were made and toasts drank
after the usual style. The New York Times
says: -.
Our distinguished English visitor, Sir Nor
ton Peto last evening reciprocated, and most
generously, the courtesies Of his New York
friends, land also his Western friends, as far
as they could be assembled in this city, by
splendid entertainment at Delmonico's, Four
tenth street. The sumptuous richness and
elegance of this banquet, we feel free to say,
has never been exceeded in this country. We
doubt, indeed, whether so complete, so elabo-
rate and so delightful dinner was ever
served to party so large as $50 guests In
New York
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03

ALLEGED Sw1NDLE-A number of bank
ers, brokers and merchants, in Canada West,
have been swindled to the extent or $4,000,
by a man named McGregor, who sold them
worthless drafts on New York, issued by some
person in Ohio. McGregor was arrested in
Windsor by broker whom he swindled out
of 1900, but upon refunding the money he
was released, and Immediately crossed the
river to Detroit.
NATIONAL BANKS are getting rapidly into
fashion in the reconstructed South. There
are thirty five already established in eight
States, of which sixteen in Virginia, seven in
Tennessee, three each in Georgia and Alaba-
ma, two each in North Carolina and louisiana,
and one in Texas Their aggregate capital is
$4,474, 400. s-.......--
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bogus Cigar Stamps-COnspiracy to
Defraud the Trade and the Gov
eminent.


From the Tobacco Leaf
The revenue frauds, as they are now being
practiced, are rapidly undermining the whole
cigar business. Not only is the honest manu-
facturer hopelessly undersold by unscrupu-
lous smugg ars and his business ruined but
the upright dealer is daily exposed to loss,
fine and imprisonment, by becoming implaca-
ted in the sales of fraudulently stamped goods.
Cigars bearing genuine revenue stamp, and
signed with the name of bogus inspector,
are now flooding the market. The sale of
these bogus stamps is open and unblushing,
and the Government authorities are guilty of
completely in the fraud. The regular price of
those counterfeits is two dollars and fifty cents
a thousand cigars But this sale is not the
only profit the scoundrel inspector makes. He
has partner in the secret, and no sooner are
the cigars bearing these stamps put upon the
market than forth steps this spy and procures
the coniscation of the goods. That there is
an organized conspiracy in these frauds there
is no manner of doubt 1t is equally certain
that Government officials are conniving and
directly active in these outrageous frauds; and
we now call upon the Treasury Department
to have this rascalitY investigated forthwith,
and the perpetrators brought to justice.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
Arrival of MIR. John Mitchell.


This gentleman was released from Fortress
Monroe Monday, after an imprisonment OF
five months, and arrived in this city yesterday
evening by the Norfolk boat. A number of
sympathizing friends had assembled at the
landing, but, owing to some miscalculation,
failed to meet him. Mr. Mitchell was, how
ever, affectionately greeted by his son, who
was in waiting. Mr.. M. is looking somewhat
thin, and is apparently much troubled by a
hacking cough, but otherwise his health and
spirits are good. He states that before leaving
the Fort he was permitted to bid adieu to
Mr.. Jefferson Davis and Mr. G. e. Clay
These gentlemen are in comparatively good
health, and bear up bravely under their or
deal. Mr.. Davis is ever the same courteous
and dignifed gentleman he was always found
to be and he and Mr.. Clay have eytorted the
admiration of all the officers and soldiers who
come in contact with them. Mr.. Clay has
made every effort to secure a trial, even de-
claring his willingness to be brought before
Military Commission, rather than endure
longer imprisonment with the hope of some
future trial by jury.
Mr.. Mitchell will remain, for the present,
with his family, at his residence on Fifth and
Canal eets-Richmond Wing.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03

SUDDEN DEATH.-Lieut Col j. D. Cooper,
of the United States Army, belonging to New
Hampshire, was found dead in his bed, at the
Maltby House, on Pratt street. yesterday
morning. The deceased retired to his room,
No. 119, in his usual good health, on Monday
night, and not making his appearance yester-
day morning, was found as above stated
Coroner Greentree held an inquest, the jury
rendering verdict of death from apoplexy-
Baltimore Smn
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03
DEATH OF FORMER BALT1MoREAN.-

DEATH OF A FORMER BALTIMoREAN-
Capt. Thos. S. Turner, formerly of Baltimore,
died on Sunday, in New York city, where he
was connected with large business house.
During the rebellion he was in the Southern
army as commanding officer of company Of
cavalry, which acted as the body escort to
Gems. Stonewall jackson, Lee and Ewell. He
was nephew of Com. Turner, of the United
States navy, and son of the late VIM. Fitz-
hugh Turner, of Hartford county His re-
mains were brought to this city, and his fune-
raj took place yesterday baltimore S.m
Nov LIST.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03
MARRIED AND KILLED WITHIN WEEK

nIAhhlEp AND IAllIIED w IIdlN a w
4 Sad Episcode-The most touchingly pain
full case resulting from the fatal explosion on
board the steamer st. John, at New York, on
Sunday, was the deaths of Mr.. and Mrs,
Lyons, newly married couple, who had not
been united in the bonds of matrimony more
than four days. They were both to be buried
from the same church in which they had been
married on Thursday last. Mrs. Lyons was
the only sister of Mr.. John E. Greene, clerk
of the board of councilmen. Her husband ex-
PRED on Sunday, while she fingered on till
eight o'clock Monday morning, when she died
at the New York Hospital She was sensible
to the last, and conversed until few moments
before her death with her father. The news
of her husband being dead was kept from her,
fearing the shock might hasten her demise.
A sadder case could scarcely have been met
with
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03

A very neat thing was said by John
Brougham when returning thanks for toast
in his honor, at dinner given by the Kaffir
Club in London, just before his embarkation
for this country. After confessing himself to
be more American than the Americans, he
added ''Do not imagine by that, however,
| have lost all feeling for the Old Country.
No, no! In my heart of hearts there is room
enough for all. If man marry, let him love
his wife as ardently as he may, he has still
sacred and enduring affection Tor the mother
that gave him birth
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03
DEATH OF WILLIAM VINCENT

DEATH OF WILLIAM VINCENT
The European mails to-day bring
gence of the death of Wallace, the delsi.dsf
composer. Our journals have long noted his
failing health, and now, after months of suf-
fering, he has expired The scene of his
death was a chateau in the Pyrenees, whittier
he had been removed in the hope of pro-
longing his life little longer than was posi-
BILE in England. The immediate cause of
death was congestion of the lungs, but he had
long suffered from other and most painful
disorders His career has been most bril-
liant one, and he has bequeathed to the musi-
cal world rich legacy, in which is to be in
Guided ''Estrelia, a postbumous opera founded
on Spanish romance, which hasnever yet been
heard. Wallace was of Irish BIRTH having
been born in Waterford in 1916. His father
was band master to an English regiment, and
from him Vincent received his earliest instruc-
tons He made two visits to this country,
and wrote his first opera (Maritana) here-N.
7. Express.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03

LADIES MUFFs-A letter from New York
says: "The ladies who are about purchas-
ing their furs for the winter season, ought to
be informed that there is novelty in muffs
lust now 1t is in the shape of the morocco
bags which ladies carry when they go out
shopping A pocket for the purse and an
other for the handkerchief are in the muff,
and there are also cord and tassels to go around
the neck"
A New York minstrel company have bur-
lesoued the New York Herald's quarrel with
the theatrical managers, and call it the BLACK
Mailers Defeat -.r
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03

There is properly no such thing as "recon-
struction" of the Union. There is nothing to
reconstruct" The Union, in the estimation
of the war party, was never broken-the
secession ordinances were nullity, and the
Southern States were never for one day out of
the Union. Being always in, all that remains
to do is for them to take their old seats in
Congress and go on smoothly as usual.-Cfn-
ci1nati EiaQanrer
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03

''Hazing" has begun at Dartmouth, and a
big row was the consequence. One stalwart
Sophomore went round with big billet of
wood, cracking his opponents on the skull UNI
til Freshman knocked him heels over head
into his ROOM 'The Freshmen whipped HI
out of the Sophs," says an eyewitness. DAM
age to furniture, $1OO. The faculty used
every effort to quell the riot. Ten Sophs were
suspended.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03

OIL.--It is currently reported and generally
believed that oil has been struck at the bor-
ing at Tnmble's on Short Creek, six miles be-
low town; at any rate there is no doubt but
that they are putting down the tubing, by
which the oleaginous fluid is to find its way to
upper air. The depth of the hole is repor ted
665 feet. This well is the property of the
Willow Glenn Oil Company of Wheeling and
Baltimore. - eNsbWg lWest Ha.l Herald.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03
no RMERS AND OTHERS

take pleasure in calling your attention to my
raj Implements, Garden and Field Seeds, Bar and
Bundle Iron, &C., &c. l have the Warehouse
formerly occupied by Messrs. Borum & MCLEAN,
whom succeed in the
AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS,
and shall be pleased to see their old friends and
customers, well as those who have favored me
with their custom for the last seven years. With
out naming but few of the various items kept by
me, need only to say that my stock is and shall
be composed of the most approved kinds of Flows,
Harrows, Hay and Shuck Cutters, Horse Power
and Thrashers, and Farming Tools generally
Bar and Bundle Iron, Cart Boxes, Springs and
Axles, &C., &c. Seeds of all kinds guaranteed
fresh and genuine. l solicit an examination of
my stock, where prices and quality may be judged
of by those wishing to purchase.
G. BILLUPS,
Farmers Headquarters,
iy25-ly No. IL Wide Water St., Norfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03

ESTATE OF THE LATE E. M. ROBINSON
The New Bedford Mercury says the estate OF
the late Edward Mott Robinson is inventoried
at five million, seven hundred thousand dol
lars; and the estimate of the appraisers is
undoubtedly low one. The amount gre
to his daughter, the contestant in the will
set down for trial at the November -
the Supreme Court in New Bedford
900 in cash, and a parcel of real este
Francisco, valued at 100000, toge
the profits and interest of the resid
O0O By the express terms of
rents, interest and profits are to-
by the trustees to the daughter
direction, interference or contro
bandit she should have one.
must therefore have from he
the comfortable income of at
By her aunts will, which she
aside, she is entitled to the ind
one million more, making he
over four hundred thousand
munifcent charities might til
such an income dispense l-Bost
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03
BUSINESS CARDS.

1865. FALL STOCK. 1865.
We beg leave to call the attention of purcha
sers to our extensive Stock OF
S A P L E A N d FA NeY
DRY GOODS,
Consisting of splendid stock of
ID R e S s G 0 0 d S,
A full assortment of
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
Together with large Stock of
DOM ESTICS,
All of which will be sold LOW for CASH.
An examination of our Stock is respectfully So
licited
Hss~ No trouble to show Goods.
CAPPS & PEET,
No. As, Main Street,
oc9-tf t- Opposite Mechanics Hall.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03
BUSINESS CARDS.

M. l.. T. DAVIS. j.. w. DAVIS,
late of Petersburg, Va late of Surry CO., Va.
NJ e w III o u s E
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03

ID III. BAKER. JP,
In ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Practices regularly in the Courts of Norfolk
City, and the Counties of Norfolk, Nansemond.
Southampton, and Princess Anne.
Claims promptly collected, or secured, and ac-
counted for.
Office No. "a, West Main Street, being the
same formerly occupied by him.
ocl7-lm
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03


WALTER S. MOORE & CO.,
manufacturers Agents and importers of
ENGLISH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN
II 4 q d W a e d;
No. rs, South Charles Street, Upstairs,
BALTIMORE.
oc20-Im
NOTICE. undersigned have
~ this day entered into co-partnership, under
the firm of
ROBERTSON Dc BANKS,
for the purpose of conducting the SHIP-BR0-
KERAGE and GENERAL COMMISSION BUSI-
NESS, and tender their services particularly to
Ship Owners and Masters of Vessels, convinced
that they can render them material aid in procur-
ing Charters, &c.
The strictest attention will be paid to every
thing appertaining to the Commission Business.
DUNCAN ROBERTSON, JR.,
RICHD B. BANKS,
sepl3-tf No. IS, West Wide Water Street.
NJ. F. S. BOSWELL. JOHN F. DORSETT.
DOS w r. l. l. 81 DOR s EFT,
I'D Wholesale
GROCERS AND LIQUOR DEALERS.
ALSO,
General Foma,ding and Commission Mer-
chants,
For the sale of Tobacco, Grain, Flour, Bacon,
&c, &c.
l43 Pratt Street, Baltimore,
Opposite Noltby House.)
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03
SS BROTHER

LA Wis &c BROTHER,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
LIQUOR AND COMMLSSION MERCHA NTIS.
We respectfully inform the trade of Norfolk,
Portsmouth and surrounding country that we
have taken the well known stand of ROWLAND
BROTHEkS, latterly. occupied by ROWLAND
d WILLIAMS, and will conduct strictly
wholesale Grocery, Lixuor and Commission bust
ness. Mr.: THEODORICK A. WILLIAMS, of
the late firm of ROWLAND & WILLIAMS, is
with us, and will be pleased to serve his old Gus
TONER'S ana tne pubic generay. oc24
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03
BUSINESS CARDS.

WALTER s. MOORE, A. SINCLAIR,
Late of Virginia. Late of Virginia.
WALTER S. MOORE CO.,
, 1865-08-05
Especial D..psteh to the Chicago T.aeure,l

Especial D!spsteh TO the Chicago Trlture,l
st. PAU1. Aug. =, 1855.
: Tic corzc'po-eent Of the st psnl Press, With
Gep. Su ~. writes from F ut Rice, on tho Upper
MIu1urt, July 14th, stating that the expedition
Ind arrived there the previous day. Gen. Sa&y
wse endeaTortne to make tte1ty Ct peace, and
the Indians wtra nccking In In large number, to
hcld2 council with him. ~ us1l1, the Ch1el: and
old war1ioEs are for peace, but the ToulZ m7a 30
for yiso1ous prosecution Of the wa1.
The American Fur Company ata eodearottns to
deIcst the treaty, and through their aReuts, l1St
prevented er1ne Of the band. from eom4ny IN.
GeC. Mctgher received a d1Fpitch to-day tan.
tcrtpg him the n0lce Of Secretary OF Muntarx.
He has decided TO- accept the appointment. BE
ttliyered IN excellent lecture last eTe1tle to he
1r1bh Emigration S6c1*tJ. he threw hot shot
otIata. Hhen he touched on politics. aud IN
sr eak1nR Of ncrro suffrage be e3ic: "kor should
We te 1tss l1bsrA iete ju,t IN fstt. 70 onr biatk
7oeratcs Of the battle deld. By their dss2e
rxta feeitty 10 the fcftnleE Of the DGo1. IN EAty
feyrt te1nrsst nf the ws7, fidelity all the more
terolc that theJ fought In chnfrs.. and with the
devotion of the noble uaarfyfs, ,repd With torteot8
Of e nE1oas t22ed the pso=cl1psGu and wicked
boLdA2e IN wh'eh. uncLr tos eAaeaibu Q! tie stata
f1i strips, thty hbd been fer xe1er.tio1a bold.
~ tleif dttp+Eate fidelity and Eplendtd soldier
Rhip. erth Is 1t Fort Wagner aud Fort HnHtoo.
gave to their buyoIcts an irEe8isnhle electricity.
T1t l1sck b. roes Of the Uuio7 11InI nave not only
entitled fh+ 1*eVe. tn .ibests hut TO citlzeo:hp,
ath Tia Dimncsat who khDul5 deny them the
oit 60 eloQuersjT tlesd. IL unworthy to psrttci'
pate in the er+a'neet oI the Datiou whose ~
thc11ty The dtsttancntsed soidlefs did 20 n1te
to TtL11cate."
, 1865-08-05


[Spectsl Dispatch to tho Chicago Tdbune.1
MADISON, Aug. /, 1565.
The Io. loving has been received BY Gov. lsWis,
IN rtpy to FL uletnt request for tho discharge Of
all wisconsin troops whose te1v!ces are lot abso-
lu:ely ntttc1 by the Government:
WASHINGTON. July 81.
Ills Escsileney james r. Lewis, Governor, Midi
Etp, His-:
SIZE have the honor to acknowledge the re-.
ceipt Of yopr letter Of the 2.th inst calling al
t.ntien to lie importance Of di.chsseinq Wis.
csrt.n troopt At IN early day. In reply, an
cirtcted to tbfsrua 5cu hat the ozteHs from .hi-
tepaItme Mt lcok to The prompt discharge Of all
Eurr1us 1.ocpr, and that tse department con
n.nters sre execntlrg lhe fatd ori]ers a. rapidly
a. the public 3ntetest viii permit. C0p'es Of
rcut E1ct1fenc3'e letter hare been furnished t.
con 1nante1s OF matt.r} divisions for their i1for
tsisned5 net ruos. ". VINCENT, a. A.G..
Tie 51et regiment hiss tecn ordered 10 BIN on
Darracff, st. LcutF, for muster out. snd to Madf-
tnp for flral payment. Tho regiment will proha-
1lv r@ath lhe Siate In the forrpart Of naxt W6ek.
Nine Thousand aud ntperJ-stsht dollars md
tHe II 'wo ce1t extra State pay was paid to
uit ch.Yged ao!dt:1s Yesterday.
Don. T. O. Howe, Q. $. Senator, IL In this city
to dsy.
al the trial Ct foxehum n,aehlncry at this placo
yeale1dsy. the F2yortle, lata patent OF D. j.
Power, Of this place, proved to be the superior
ElE.
The:e M. very SLIGHT ehcwcr yesterd7y a. II.
To-day hss bsen wasm ant clear, and good day
for hstYA EtipE.
, 1865-08-05

NEW TcRK, Aucu4t "a significant cvauo. u
htnor Of the Me1icau Republic, as represented
In ibe Cpitcd Staua b. Gen. Oltcga. took pisc.
lsEt evening at DslmD1t.o'r, IN Fifta avenue.
At ten o'clocf l.r7e es.tmhlate ga,heted I:
thst posn-. where Efsfala's Seventh Regiment
tant ecreuaded the uf.t1nEulshea Aex.csn. who
was accompanied by two ratnbe.. Of his staff.
aad surrounded hy la1ce tumber Of AmeFican
mingled with other festivities, and the occ,s!on
wss Irplete with interest ard e1thus!7sm. The
following extract from 2atttr written By Nal.
Gen. Phil. Shesidan w.a read:
"Tbcrc is no usc to beat ground the bush Ia
ibis Mexican mattsr. We should give psrma.
IN crushing the rebellion viii not be done urt1l
this takse Pace. The advent Of Maximil lisn
Wis portion Of the 1eacl!!or, and hts fall ehould
btloEe to It's hl4toyy. Mot Of tbs Aextcan sol.
dlers Of Msxinlill!an's armJ wonld thro~ Gown
their sYns the moment we ctobEed the Rio
Grnndc. The Frepcb inlocLcs IL governed by
theer lnpudcnee."
This letter fsom Gen. Sheridan Has greeted BY
all present With epthu.Iastle expression. Q!
piekturE and dei1Cht,
, 1865-08-05
SECOND DISPATCH
All Trnpps that eau be Hpared 10 be
Uuslt +. d 0uk-stoPefhG PA5.

All Troops 2h2t eau Ue NpHEea ~ DC
auslt rad 0ut-stopethG P15*
{spec,.l Dispatch to The Chicago Trtbuac.]
TAsutxoroK, Aug. 4.
Ger. Sheridan hae bera tcleEraphed By the Mar
Department 10 can.s a{l VOLUNTEER whlte troops,
c.yslty 1nfsntry and ARTILLERY. serving In the D.
psstrat1t of Texas, thst he thihls csn be dis
pers4d With, to b. mustered out OF ecrT!ec. This
does not look ~ If the government anticipated
trouble on the Rio Irande frontiet.
A. the request Of the QuaEteEmastes General.
the pav Of ninety c1Ecsrs belonging 10 western
troops. bss he*n stcpke BY The PaSmaster Cen
ertl t,nuf trey rei.der to The Q1aftel matters La
psrtu.eut rc,nIua acd accounts required Of them
By Law t1t The army regulations.
Qr<trs hkye beeE ies utd Tor the muslef1Ee ons o.
The tollow1oG PeEnsyvAnla ftCinents: q ptoFl-
rleual cavalry, and 1s7th and 9t'h lniantfy:
Letters WIRE received yestetdA5 by tne MedStn
Legation here Iron officers who eerFtd 10 to IN
icn armies throughout the rebsailon, rendering
their services 10 the Liberal Government Of ME1-
ico. There were several late Btigadi.f Generals
Tie President u mach better to-1ty, but no
Cabinet r1retipz vas he'd.
The Emi htdn1sn Institute, which was piytly
destroyed l.! fire lasl Nlrter, il being febalt ere
ptoo{.
TAG Qua1termaFter General Invites eesled pro.
1otsis !cr the ratchase Of smother lot Of steam
wna1i h!a's End Other properly 1t Little Rock,
ar, sickshusg. Natch.x, New Orleans and