davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15
SHIPPING.

NOR BALTIMORE, SAVANNAH,
sTP.MR D CoMPANY TIKI a-zeLsE
WEEKLY LINE Leaves Richmond skzaszx-<kxaL
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and sgnpa =,
TRsyERs. will leave here SUNDAY at O'CLOCK
A. NJ ,s,rupn,y
This steams has splendid saloons, state -Foehs'
and passenger accommodations.
Passage (includin2 mealsl, ~.
State rooms, 81.
For freight or passage, applyto Nv c,,pp1r
Otlce at Charles T. WORKMAN Co.'S, Fifteenth
s,r.at ~ 70 l5--2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT, first-class RESTAU-
IL RANT, situated on the south side OF szn
Franklin street, between Locust alley and f..;;S
Flftesnh street, with the furniture II de- -E-l.A
.irsd or the house viii, be rented separately
Possession can bs had Immediately. Apply to
3. ID. EACHO,
Real Estate Agent,
Fourteenth street In rear OF
fsl5-g Exchange Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15

TWO OTHER FRAMED TFNE-
J. MgyTs, ON THE VEST LINE OF ST. JAMES
NEAR TO DDVAL STREET, Fog SALE AT ACC-
TT0y. Immediately after the foregoing sale will
be sold the two PRAtED TsNEMEy rs located as
above-one In the occupancy Of JAMES n dge, and
the other by -, the former renting for tkirfssn
dollar. per month ard the latter for ten dollars
fei n HasRIsoS, GoDDry & ApPERsoY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES
MA GOOD IDEA.
NEW MALADY.

druggist in this city having noticed the great
increase ofths
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15

no! FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
III UNITED STATES will sail from Will ~.
venezuela, positively Mach 9Th. DR.. -ssszs
Price, president of the Venezuela Company, WI,
60 out In this vessel myselfand family aiso. al
persons wishing TO go can procure shares OF STOCK
and passage by applying 10 Rev. J. A DOLL,
''o''' NV F. A. WILLIAMS, Director,
f.ls-2w& 1905 Basin bank, Richmond, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15
MEETINGS.

MEETINGS.
CT. JOHNS LODGE, No. 36.-~2x
- A called meeting of this Lodge will be Xxx
held AZ the hall on Broad street THIS tFri-/V\
day. EVENING at Go'ciock.
BY order of the Worshiptul Master:
f.H-lt JAMES K. FISHER, Secretary.
NOTICE.-The annual meeting of the
IN stockholders of the Richmond Railway Com
many will be held at thu Office of the company on
MONDAY the 18th day Of February, at u o'clock
NJ. The transfer book OF this company will be
closed from this date. II. W. DEslsoN,
IL Aeodtd Secretary.
MIDLOTHIAN NOTICF.-An adj
wi journed annual meeting. OF the stockholders
of the Midlothian Coal Mining Company will be
held at their office In this city on TU ESDAY the
18th instant at IL q clock.
JOHN c. sTANARD, Secretary.
RICHMOND, sth February, 1857. ie std
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15

FOR NEW YORK.-The elegant side
Thfsl cs sissnshB; ssus AER viii tia
leave her wharf at Rockets on Ss-=s.Assssest
FRIDAY EVENING, February Is, EsEszs-z0
at 8 o. clock.
Freight received up to the hour OF sailing.
For freight, or to secure passage-"lth uh-
surpassed mmodations-apply TO
SAMUEL AYRES CO,
fel33t No. 1920 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15

zBy Hsrriaon9 G oddiu . ppsrson, Anes'onss"'
| Bankers. Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

By HsrriaonS9 oddiu . ppsfson, Anes'onss"'
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.
V,RUSTETS SALE OF COTTAGE
i RHsiDgNCg. IN DUvAEs ADDlTiom, oS
TIE WEST LINZ OF ST. sTEPHgs's BET Whs ~
CO rtain deed OF tru,t dated the eth Of Februsry,
1897, duly recorded in the Richmond Hastings
Court shall proceed 10 sell at public auction, on
the premises, on FRIDAY, 77d February, lsgJ, A.
O'Clock r. ~, ~ fair, IL not, the next fair day
thereafter, the HOUSE and LOT conyeyso oy he
Fox The LOT has front OF 30 feet, and depth
OF Ils feet to an alley The HOUSE, has four rooms,
and Is quite attractive In rs appearance.
TERns: One -fonrth cash balances at four, eight,
and twelve months for negotiable notes, interest
added ana the tide retained until all the purchase
money l. paid, Taxes and insursnse Tor this year
N. A. srURDivAST, Trustee.
sslo 70 DO conducted by EAEaIsoy, Goopis q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15

DOR RENT, A GOOD LODGING
E.B SPENCE, Agent, "a
Merchant Tailor, Thirteenth and I.AA
ia Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15

HANDS WANTED.-I wish to en-
Ill ploy ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CoL0RED
MEN and BOYS TO work on the Wilmington, Char,
lo.te and Rutherford railroad, In North Carolina
| will pay $50 per month and rations, or III per day.
they finding themselves, and proportionate price
for boys for drivers. also wish to employ mum
Der of F0REMEN (expertsl. Those who can hire
hands and bring them with them preferred. Apply
to J. T. HENDERSON, Employment Agency, Rich.
mond, Va, to RobEhr HAkNhi.
fe cts Contractor.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-15
Communicated.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.

st. Palrs Church, corner CFirs,
and Chestnut, Rev. H.. W. Spalding
Rector. Services on Sunday next
Trinity Sunday, at 9 A. NJ, IA. NJ,
and "a P. NJ. Mission School, 8 p. NJ;
during the week, Wednesday. "a P. NJ
s PERsoNAL.-The Rt. Rev. Bishop
Cummins passed through Evansville
this week, and called upon the Rec
tor of st. Pauls Church. The tBish
CD is well. He had just visited Hen
derson and was on his way to Louis
vile. .aIga b aiEaaa
The Rev. Thomas Mills Martin, the
faithful and able Rector of St.
Stevens Church, Terre Haute, has
gone North for a vacation of a few
weeks. In the offertory of Easter
was a well filled purse from some of
his afectionate parishioners, which
he was requested to use for this pur-
pose, and undoubtedly it will be more
than repaid in the renewed strength
and energies of their Rector on his
return, and in the mutual sympathies
engendered by such exhibitions of
affectlonate regard and appreciation
of protracted and earnest labor.
The Convention of the Diocese of
Indiana closed its session on the 9TH
inst. 1t was the largest Convention
ever held in the Diocese, and. p ia
many respects, one of the most plea
SAINT. { Everything that could be- done
by the good people of Indianapolis
to make7 the occasion glpleasaaii ard
agreeable to the, delegates and others.
attending the Convention was done.
and by all it Will be remembered.
The golden wedding of the, venerable
Bishop Of the Diocese and his excel.
lent lady was delightful affair. The
Bishop has the prayers of his Diocese,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-15

and his many friends everywhere, ant
these sympathize with his sore sick
ness, by which he is confined to hi
homeland prevented from exercising
the active administration of his juris
diction. - she
The, Standing Committee of las
year was, reelected by the Conven-
ton. 1t stands as follows
Rev. james Runcie, President
Madison; j. B. McChesney, Secreta-
ry, Indianapolis; Rev. j. B. Wake,
field, Rev. J. P. T. SIngraham, John
Love, George w. Mears, nj. ID.
y The delegates to the General Con-
vention remain the same. The Board
of Missions for the diocese, consisting
of one clergyman and layman
from each zconyocation, consists OF
Reys. i. w. Russ, of Lafayette; Jas.
Runcie of Madison; III. w. Spalding,
of Evansville; DR.. Newland, of New
Albany; and John jackson of Vim
cennes, with the Treasurer Of the d.
geese, DR.. John s. Irwin. ez o6icio a
member. The Rev. III. w. Spalding,
at the 6rstmeeting Of the Board, was
elected Secretary.
The following action concerning
the Pan Anglican Council, was ta-
ken by the Convention. ~
The committee to whom was referred so
mnch of the Assistant Bishops Address as
relates to the Pan-Angelican to be held In
London on the oath of September next, beg
leave respectfully to report. n45Aa
Every movement throughout the world
tehdinL TO the restoration OF Catholic uni
", and true synodical action, must be
hsiled by every loyal member OF the
Church asa matter of deyOut thanks giving
To- the Divine Head of the One Body.
Therefore,
Resolved, That, In the opinion of this
committee, the Council to be held in Lon
don in September. though an informal,
Will be the most important assemblage
gathered together since the Sixth General
Council.
z That the thanks of this Convention
be rendered to His Grace, the Archbishop
OF Canterbury, Metropolitan and Primate
q al! England. for the calling of this
Synod, bearing. as Il does, upon the resto-
ration Of united action IN the Church OF
q 8. That this Convention express 5 its de-
Won't thanks to His Grace, the Archbishop
of Canterbury, for calling this Council aud
records It's earnest desire that the Assist
s s,1I Bishop Of the Diocese should, II posi-
4 That the Rectors OF the Parishes in
this Diocese be- instructed to bring this
matter before their congregations, at an
early day, to place in the hands of the
Treasurer the means necessary to enable
the Assistant Bisnop to be present
That the Secretary be INSTRUCTED TO
send q copy of the foregOl,g resolutions to
each Rector In the Diocese. s8Gg tM 4.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-15

First BAPTIST CHURCH-Marble
Hall; Geo.ssF. Pentecost,z Pastor
Preaching at 104 A. NJ. preaching to
children at Pm. Sunday School at
ga. NJ Parents are especially invited
to bring and be present with their
children at the children's meeting. 8
The anniversaries recently held in
Chicago were by far the greatest in
the history of the denomination, and
are said to have been the largest re-
ligious gathering ever held ON the
continent, there being present more
than four thousand delegates, besides
a large number of undelegated visit
ors, which swelled the number to
about $500 in the aggregate. Hon.
Mr.. Hurber. of Brooklyn, read a
spicy little poem at the. Social Re-
union. of which we give below few
stanzas: - So
Lastyea at the seaboard, this year on the
HalEfares on,ths raiiro q, and board With
Set The feet u Our parsons and people at
large. I -
Chicago, the city of marvellous growth,
HAS Dt,encu her arms 70 her guests, moth
Unrecking, no doubt, in her bounty SO
What q dangerous Zoe TO her. veal we
smight be. . ,eeseia IA q 4fasfft =
"a Ssssiftld 1eTsE $40 e = se-
Fore her. beautiful lake where "much
water lies, r .sfaro9 t@ i-#s5
Rejecting the blue of Gods beautiful SIX les,
Though seeming exhaustless, may chance
With fve Thousand diligent clippers about
Five thousand, men. women, and chill
Chicago COMMITTEES should not be so bold y
TO feed and tp sleep, puts the place to its
And leaves the late corners somewha, in
the dumps. te
If the truth must be said, we are going too
fast t'%s+'t' y
For this broad hospitality longer to last;
And next year, at Nowhere, the orders will
" BiFhg your blankets and bread /; only
sDdters u reep1 q u ~ g q "a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-15

Springs, AxIes, Wood Work, DaInasixs
Harness, EnaIneled Patent Leather
Pad Skins, SEirtings, DC, &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-15
METHODISTIC.

STREET PREACHING by Rev. G. N.
Sims Sunday at Al o'clock P. NJ, near
the corner of Main and First Streets.
Pastors Bible. Glass Sunday morn
ing at 8. at the Trinity M. E. Church.
The Missionary collection in Morris
Chapel Cincinnati. on Sunday last,
amounted to $1,000, an advance on
last year. The amount will be in
creasedait is thought, some two or
fhreeShundred dollars. e ss4e. 2
Christie Chapel, Cincinnati. has
been thoroughly renovated and re-
paired. It is now one of the most at
tractive places Of worship in the
city.
Rev. George B. j ocelyn,. DID,, is to
address The literary societies of In
diana Asbury University. at the COM
ing commencement, in place of Rev.
w. s. Studley, previously announced,
but who can not be present.
Rev. John G.. Chaffee delivers the
annual lecture this year before the
students Of the Indiana Asbury Uni
versity; Rev. George Parrott, the ad-
dress before the Society of Sigma
Chi; and j. w. Jackson, Esq, the
poem before the Sigma Chi. The adj
dress before the Alumni is by Col. c.
F. springer A, NJ z,,tiq eefrrs1
Arrangements for the dedication, of
Heck Hall, connected with the Ev-
anston Biblical Institute near Chicago
on July .4th. are going forward. AL,
ready, Rev. s. Fallows. of sMilwaukee.e
General Fisk of ST. louis, Bishop
Clark ana Dr. T. VI. Eddy have en-
gagged to he present.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-15

Notice to Contractors.

vTyHE Common Counciig of tnezCIty of
Z u Evansville will Leceiye sealed, proposals
a sewer rom the middle OF Water street, at
Main street, to low-wafer ngark, w tn ten
side dEslsS frS Ite faoEthssSt SIDE q
drains at Water and Leet Streets. The
rcontraetor tpfarIfish all the materials. y (,
Specifications may be seen az The Clerks
Office A. NJ. McCGRIFF, Cl'k.
Evansville, June II, 1867.
jel2-6t union copy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-15

We've covered Chicago, like Pharaoh's
And cioudsd her streets Lake Michigan
Gone up in her chambers. though I'm
She bas not yet Indignantly swept us
"asYEIQASEsx ~ IL
No! 1pr we've paid her aswell as we might,
And ysstsfsday half OF us cleared Off the
With notes we had all got DISCOUNTED be-
fore. ~ 7f~&@1
But now let me pause. lest my rhyme prove
That Chesebro's lake-tunnel must dwindIe
Though, as yet. If you search. 1 am sure
twill be found
have not run my theme half so far in the
groundt = 1f.tE 4 Ef+
Good bye, then, my brothers, and if we
By-and-by, at Sierra Nevada's dim feet
passes back, 80 a
And Faith. Hope and Charity hang on our
THE sermon was preached on Sunday.
The fremont House presented
their bill to the Entertainment Com
mtitee, 'receipted for net COST of en-
tertaining delegates until they were
assigned, amounting to $1,000. Such
noble libera6ty deserves, netioe. iahd
will not be without its reward.
notwithstanding Springs lestin
Sumner" and, according TO very
generally received notion. the time of
revivals passed, we are glad to notice
that very precious and extensive re-
viva!s and ingatherings are being en-
joyed in many of the Eastern and
Southern churches. 49-T-s
Preaching in Blackford's Grove to-
morrow afternoon at Al O'clock, by
George F. Pentecost, Pastor of the
First Baptist Church.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-15
L. W. Russ,
H. STRINGFELLow,
NJ. s. Jon NSDN.EEf

I II 81 ITILH FIT q NJ d UOf1NSONs =
The COMMITTEES to whom was re-
ferred the a after of St, Agnes Hall,
at Terre Haute, consisting of Rev.
Mr. Spalding. and Messrs. S. s. Early,
M. 8, johnson, A. H. Elwood and j..
II. Stozenberg, reported the following
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-15

Resolved, That 2 Committee consisting OF
the Assistant Bishop of the Diocese, as
Chairman. of the President of the corpora
ton of st. Agnes Hall, and five other per-
| sons, to be selected by the Chair, be APP
| pointed, to whom the whole subject sh all
be referred, the said Committee to meet in
Terre Haute on Wednesday, the 18th inst.
and continue IN session until the plan is
completed and adopted-their action to be
final In the matter, and to be considered as
the action of this Convention.
Resolved That the Committee to be APP
pointed under the foregoing resolution
sna sns sara hs ptags On 5ns'rg sSs
basis of joint stock company, the
same Being in our opinion the safest and
surest model for an organization to man.
age and conduct such an Institution.
The resolutionsAw were adopted, and
the Chair appointed Messrs. NJ. S.
johnson, of Evansville, Thomas Dow
ling, of1Terre Haute, FL. b. Payne. sof
Richmond, and ID. III. Snyder, of In
dianapolis.
In connection with which resolu-
tions, on motion of Rev. Mr.. Carver,
seconded by Mr. Martin, it was
-@ Resolved, That the thanks of the Conyen-
ton be and they are hereby rendered to
and devotion oi time and means to pro
II.
to secure its preservation as a Diocesan
school, Il Is 81
The action on the See Episcopate"
was as follows:
Resolved, That 1t is the sense of the
Church in convention assembled, that the
principle Of the See Episcopate is practical,
nently adapted to the wants of the Church
in the United States; and that in the event
of a division of the diocese at any future
time, the name of the separated portion
forming new See be called after the chief
city within its limits, rather than by a
title signifying its relation, to the. parent
diocese. % u E&f4Efz - III
Resolved, That the Deputies from this
Diocese to the next General Convention be
INSTRUCTED to represent this Diocese as ad-
vocating the principles of the See Episco-
pate, of small DioceSes, and of PrOvin-
cial organization of the National Church
On the whole, this Convention did
= good work. Bishop Talbot presi-
ded, with his usual ability, and the
Convention closed with the gloria in
Excelcis, and the Apostolic blessing,
On Sunday evening a grand Mis-
sionary meeting was held in Christ
Church. The Reys.- Messrs. Ingra-
ham, StringfeAow, Carver and Spald-.
ing addressed the congregation upon
the work Of missions, as also did Bish-
OPP Talbot. Much interest was mani
tested, and a good collection was ia
ken. 4s13
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-15
JAMES SWANSON IL son,
Wholesale aud Retail Dealers in
PINE LUMBER,
Ob,r,.1nc 10th noorc and CacI

= DNIIISo AOOf l14cEu1xf 0OOAcf tliIU OuRSusF
- Also. a large assortment of Allegheny
Chicago, and Toledo Lum Der a nd Flooriny,
dressed and UiidreSSed, on hand and for
sale.
o1Eatra .Sa,5s1 ana Shared Pine
.Shingles, t5htesa inches Tong: -
We respectsusIy solicit tie .eisizehs OF
Evansville 10 give US a-cafl and examine
sour stock before purcha as ing elsewhere
ute YARD ON WATER SFREET,5ssI 100
4Opposite Lamasco Wharf, Evansvin
All orders promptly attended to.
Eay23 dom
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-20
FOUND
ICE. ICE!.

THE CITIZENS OF GOLD HILL ARE IN.
/ formed that the subscriber will furnish them
with ICE during the summer. His Ice wagon
Will be In Gold Hin every morning at o'eleek:
Orders for ths article can be left at the Gold Hill
Exchange Saloon, and they win be promptly
hlled. CHARLES FoSIDk
dsid Hi, May Q, 1857. myl.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
Dr.W. H.C STEPHENSON
PLY sICIAN,
ONCE $50 @ ST., Residence 212 F street.
Virginia CITY, NEy.

OulCC loU Sotst ASSbAt@o>SS 80 =
Virginia CITY, NEy.
nR STEPHENSON CONTINUES TO GIVE
his special attention to the successful treat
msrt Of All diseases of the human system: and
all diseases Of women aud children.
(Read the following Tcstimoninlsi
800 VIRGINIA, March l, 1857
thereby bear testimony. that after eight years
ofsuffsring, from the Rheumatism, and In de-
spaIr OF obtaining any relief from medical treat.
rnent, was induced from the solicitation OF my
friends, to employ DR.. Stephenson, who to my
astonIshnient: In short time, has sperfectly cured
me. JOHN CUsHMAN
AUSTIN, December 3, 1866.
hereby certify that having placed myself un.
der DR.. Stephenson, for medical treatment OF
Syphilis and Rheumatism OF two years stand.
Ins, that / have been completely cured BY him
HENRY.FALCON.
VIRGINIA, June 4, 1867.
Icertify that DR.. Stephenson has cured me Of
nv affection of the liver, of which have been
"'D''''N ~ ' RHEUBEN LINER.
VIRGINIA, June Z, 1867.
DR.. Stephenson has cured my daughter OF the
9''0'aA' u '' SAMUEL HAsKINs.
SILVER CITY, May 3, 1867. !.
testify that DR.. Stephenson has cured me OF
tho scroua and Syphilis e r yssTs .sIaps
CARSON CITY, June 26, 1867.
This Is TO certify that havebeen afflicted with
tho Rheumatism and Syphilis for period OF
three years. and have been cured Of the same by
DR.. Stephenson. RlNGOLD DUNkE.
VIRGINIA CITY, August l9, 1867.
hereby certify that was completely GOV.
cred with Scrofula from time to time for the
space of five years, but have been thoroughly
cured by DR.. Stephenson. JOS. GALLON.
GOLD HILL, Feb. %, 1867.
DR.. Stephenson has completely cured mo OF
the Rheumatism and chronic Syphilis, with
which I was afflicted for two years.
DAVID CASE
AMERICAN FLAT, June 81, 1867. .
This IL 10 certify that DR.. Stephenson has
cured me Of the Scrofula and Rheumatism with
which was afflicted for two years
AMELIA KING.
vPersons at a distance wishing TO consult
DR., Stephenson, will address him by letter,
through Virginia Postoffice, Box l6.
Virginia Sept. 9. ls67.-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-20
IeAn F. Kidder,

CIVIL h N GIN II II X.
TTNITED STATES SURVEYOR FOR MIN.
~ ertl District No. z, embracing the counties
SfRtogsy, Lyon and 0rmsby. Ofhce-over the
Bunk OF California, with the United States Sur.
sayoe9sasrsL Blanks furnished, and necessary
Information given for obtaining Patents 70 mines.
oedersleft With the Register VI the Land once,
Carpon City, or applications directed to A. p. X.
Banofd, United States Surveyor General. Wiz.
ehnxA oity, will rsosive prompt attention -
YirRinla Sept 3,l667. ss3.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-20
SpeciaI School Tax.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Special School Tax for Gold Hill School
District for the year A. d. 1867 is now due and
payable to me at my Office. at the Town Hall In
Gold Hill. where will receive said tax until the
22d day Of September. A. D. 1867 That on the
sd day Of September, A. d. 1867, the Tax Roll
will be delivered to tho District Attorney for col
lection Of tax and costs. as provided by law.
s. H. ROBINSON, Tax Collector,
Special School Tax.
Gold Hill School District, Storey County. New,
SAINT 10 la67-td u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-12
Brighton Market Reports.

Brighton Market Reports.
To country traders the weekly report of Portland
prices current alone will be well worth the subscrp
ton price. In addition to o careful
Digest of General and State NeaUs,
We shall also furnish weekly page of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-12

NEW YORK, Jan. II.
The Herald's New Orleans dispatch of to-
day, says nothing new is reported of Cortinas'
movements.
There has been no serious interruption of
trade between Matamoras and points in the
interior.
Gen. Reynolds was expected to leave on the
9TH for the Rio Grande.
Col. Gillespie has been ordered to Galve ston
to inspect pontoons.
The Indians were becoming troublesome on
the western border, near Loredo. The cavalry
have been ordered there to cut off their escape
into Mexico
Another dispatch dated Matamoras, JAN 7th
via New Orleans, 18th inst, says that Cortinas
arrived in front of Matamoras that day. and it
is expected that he would attack 1t at once
Preparations were made tie receive him.
Matahula papers of the 9th ult., and Mon
terry papers of Jan. I'd, do not mention the oc-
cupation of San Luis.
The occupation of Guadal5jara and Aqua
Calientos is confirmed.
Rocle and his forces arrived at Monterey the
list ult., and was received with enthusiasm
Escobado was that day to leave for Matbula
with the Liberal forces.
Coahuilla entered Matamoras the 9th ult
with seventy wagons and eighteen pieces OF
artillery. He viii proceed to the interior with
the necessary wagons and transportation for
10000 men, which have been pressed into the
service.
General Sedgwick is still at Brownsville and
iustifies his recent action by orders and private
letters.