davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15
DENTIsTliY.

SroNTIrUOUs oUM rEEfR 'NsERTEp OK ny IN
proved atmospheric pressure pisies 9TH ut
he fu g1d, fe JlNina So.
o. Partis told, ~ toosa silver 81 sx-acvnx
a r.ofa n GslfFIN Dentist
ET FULTON brooklvn.
nENrIsrRY -TEETH EXTRACTED IN TIN sECOS. =
~ without the ghsesi pain by nv new and orsna
freezing This admlrabe stem practcet "
Only. Reference given n required
DR g. DURKIE, ss3 Canal street nesr WoOs.er.
CCTSCr AND SURGERY CONFINED IN DENrTs
- uy TO properly ira he nsurs teeth aud % e1struci
esfhcsf denures requires borough know ~ both
bsaoches ard ssifu Nnd sAefu and 70 perform be
rHtion euch are Drs PRkTEkhE WILSON dsaassA
SO Bru~dvp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15

DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD
TIE great central route to the West Pine At least -
abort and q fare and freight low ri all times
For tickets Tor freight
from New YORK U sny point 10 The enure West call ~ The
ooUpanys once. Ne. lstor Ho-se, New rort.
J. I. Elliott, Psssanses Agent
LEECu 4 CO.. Freight Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15
CONFEDERATION NOTICES.

CORPORATION NOTICES.
CORPORATION NOTICE THE COMMITTEE ON
~ Of The Board 81 Aldermen will the o1c.
tbs Aqueduct Board hotunda srk Thursday
April Is n; clock NJ. To consider for
The following sreets-orchsrd stree. from
RSirgton streets. E-s Brood say from ket 10 Pihe
streets Tard avenue, be;~een Ninth and Tenth Streets
sundry awards Of c1u,ractz
n. B-R-mcnsfrans In the above streets are
hereby notihed W attend
THos. STEPHENS, )Commlee
J. A. BODLE, : on
wm. TUCKkH y Sewers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15

GEORGE srARR. Assessments
OFFICE or TIE COMMISSIONERS or TAXES AND
" Nov Court House. No plumbers street
Notice hereby
en rolls o. several ~srds of civ " sew York for
for Office and
revision and correction from Mord the Ianu
sry, uDS the nth day OF April l6l inclusive. that ali
persons ns make application for uring that
period pr.ouded by lsv from any Subsequent redress
owners OF res estate are urgently re1ueed call
anime the r1lls 70 sscertsD II their properly correctly
csed and all persons eped TO reduction by reason OF mill
ry service requested TO attend 70 the hours
from ~ oeook A. III o'clvcs N.
~ fSI&I5jS%sss'Os, Commissioner.
NV Yopr March ~, rsa
rJ,Hr COMMITTEE On STREETS or TIVE BOARD or
L Councmen will hold final meeting on 1hutrday at
NJ In rom 30 u cry Hsil - take rnIer
The proprey OF pos,yot ing the extension of
IHvs DUNN, } Committee
JOHS NAkTGSEy on
JuHs n. BRADY Streets
U,HT rowvrTrEE ON TAXES or THE BOARD or
/ Councilman vii hold meeting on Thdrsfay Aprl IS
M2P N, Al room No C"yEsl 70 take under considers
on the following pedousuich Refos med ihurch Al Isy
lem George Barclay sarah hcKennA, DR.. Post X w. Col
bur "a Stone Pierre BERTRAND Heury AAl-r Urah y.
Levy James d. Lhmnier Edward shea Hanry 3rete Thos
J Pope r. y Robnson, james CLARK Mari O'IJrien VIM
PETEe CRAWFORD, } Committee
MhkTis GliMARiH on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15

PORK or QUARANTINE.
c.rrM O. MI1cs II & EhCIHlNRs-
INSTRUCTION,

INSTRUCTION,
A cApEMY OF PESxAxsHIP AND HOUSEKEEPING.
vi c new 5sps ssiIy Tor esss ~ prtva, isss ton
Success uA-AOieed - AD' Old Ans y2ans oo,ns,r,u
LosIo FLAcK. A. N PRINCIPAL BUpsos RIVER
a Insiaie Cisv.r.cs Colur bs county Y, three mics
from Bui.oh city. Hoard snd tuition $40 per tern Cat
before -SS' A T. from 70 5 r n each day. ''''
DooERREPrSG. WRITING AND ARIrHvErTc-vs
- DoLtksh - 5rOA1wsy keep, Toe ,rses I'm asrsa
msde rrcp..s s5ue egrns e sumner for e. bust
iBs vseAnt
EDUCATION A LADY RESIDING IN HEALTHY
II and pleassri o, south brookyn would fes
BSoss rs " 'sss .ns muse inSiudsa for $50 az.
wSsSr ss Sfa door rom cs p s2 n 'sne''
ERxsoa LAsouAoE-Psoy y. LAoKoIx cos.
ssps. 70 rive norSsss sna yseo, 7s,rus,qn n ~.
n-~s An d. ds, tArcs zines Wees Toe besiups. AMI ~
vance pupil. Gvsnsn'. els.-r. IA o. syypiss Term,
pupil 10 iru<n The outset systematically es-rc-- CONVEX
H srO.3ssy un W i oooes Sr from @ q
GERMAN LESSONS. PURE DIALECT, GIVEN IN
NJ schools and IN privsse BY p Bus 81 Desncey street
INDUSTRIAL sCHooL-A GERMAN FAMILY, HIGHby
indusirs school in the upper % he cay IN NJ
S.s ~. rssps"fu'y rssses's 10 sssdrs-. fesas,rs
sSsoo s'r ON = 400 80 Ass " VI. se 91s gss
villa 40, garden, snd When required give lessons III
ToeE n.EIA sAsEz. TEACHER or SPANISH. frAt
81 ian and Portusue-e, and Translator IN
Iresrh -rupls tsnPh A. their resti.rc-s or ~ hs
sddr,s. 20 ecker street A home ~ ia me
M -uinr ana from tee evening Translates ls
~ib socui.c, sad despatch. Terms mcdera'-
powts 81 WRITING. cLAsws Hoosk gEy'ya .vp
IL sfiii-to nj broadway, sHc- No t-Esch pere.iiy
scqured in deficiency irr"dn ~
Weddrr vi- cers .n1 parental penuarshD executed
equAl u no, superior 70 plate engraving
CIAkFoRD FEMALE sENIsARY, ~ AMFURD CONE
- kkS 6. AIKEN. prize pal The GUNNER term -lj
bpfi ~ continue fourte@n weeks For ctr
sularp apply ~ e l Ws street, zoe LOSE
VOID A son. ali Broadway, New Yoff.
IIAkrED-BY SOUNG sAr. . SITUATION ~
w FAMILY ~ haslns cboai IN The utrg " st-Jns
on he pis '9t sna ~ hs 9ernau dAgc IN exchange
for h1 bead aud noisrate e.
changed Address n j.. Herald oalcs-
yxyAwTFr-TIIREx TEACHERS ~ Eg9rrsH rur-rr
w srd French too royernesses N ais -na
tTeDca, spanish aud dTsSinE @ssr one "a.
teacher tea her 81 eocuon, sud several kag-b
lsdrs and gentlemen. Apply 70 SMITH hoy d. Arasrican
School Institute. $40 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15

TINTED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE FOR HA-
y vans ami New Orleans The steamship PHiLs Osl.
PHIA, Capt Harrison, will SAL ss;urday April L.
O'Clock r. NJ frvm the foot OF Warren ru-h river
Bills uf sding Of the proper form furaish. the ucr
bills e ladng Will be signed after i hour 0 ssu, No,
reigh apply al ~ West street correr OF
Nj y. Ro5ERrs, Agpnl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15
DANCING ACADEMIES.

DhNtsN@ RtaOtsUtES.
DODwOEfHS DANCING ACAlEx,Es
"A No A6 irosdvsy, New York
No i3T Montague plsce b-ceslyn.
CDsses will be continued url Al june IR.
Pupils received n AM urna
MADAME sAuvAOEAU's DANCING ACADEMY ss3
M broadway Mozart Hall opcn every Afternoon
evening for private Lessons aud prasc. erand
soiree, thursdays, Thursdays ani Saiu-jsys All the
dances tsus in twelve lesr0ns viii Lea l.arciers
RAILROADS.
~-7
HUDSON RIVER PAILROAD.-FxPREgs TRAINS
III for Albany and hoy Stopping prn pa saaons con
meeting with Western and Northern trans iesse
Al ~ and IL 20 A. NJ, and t.i5P, ~.
A. y SMITH, Superintendent
NEW YORK AND HkRLxM RAILROAD COMPANY.
IN erNre ARR sCsSsrr
Commanding Thursday, April l. 1883
Trains leave the depot onrux Of bite and Centre
$50 a. Mail train stopping Al ~rlsrnsbr,dss and ali
SIS p n Sr white flsns -scpp',s 81 all in,.rmesi.,s
trains ie-ve depo Twenty s,,h .trees and
Youyth avenue, hew York
SIS A. n ror whsmsbrdGs, stopping iptermsdisAs
1 mS "a. n. WIN. pisina do A.
2y r. n wifismsbridge do do.
400 r. ~ Dover Plains do. DO
$50 p n willsmsbfiisa do do.
Returning, trsins ls,ve Albany for New York At
Ts Nal sopying Al All sta-ns north ~ and at vi,
nsmsbrdsa WIN J. CAMPBELL Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15

TINTED STATES NAIL STEAMSHIP LINE FOR CALI.
y forns, via Par ANA Rslrosd.- The tesmshP STAR OF
1HE WISH, a.. GRAY commander VIII SAL ou Tuesday
Apr D. at clock 2. from pier foot Of street.
North river cling Panama with the steamship IOHS
1. sibShfSr W. p. Lshdg- cDmm.ndsr FOR passage
apply only 70 W. RAYMOND, III wesi sire IT.
Warren.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-25

ACCIDENT TO Ex- SENATOR BRAKEs-
EnoE.-While WIN. s. Brakenridge,
his wife and daughter Mrs. L. K.
Root of Westfield,) were riding in
the west part of Ware, Wednesday
afternoon, Mr.. B. being on a vista.
tion OF the schools as general supor-
intendent, a BOLT broke in the car
riage, tipping all three ont and in.
juring them all, but not seriously, as
no bones were broken. The horses
ran home with tho carriage pole, q
distance Of four miles, when friends
started ont Immediately and found
the party ly ,be poadsile at the
scene OF the d'sasteJ.--[S Springfield
Republican.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-25
From Washington.

june 22.-Sutficient intelligence
has been received to leave no doubt
that Captain Marcy's commani has
reached Camp Scott in safety. |,
WAS the intention of Gov. Cumming
when last heard from, to proceed at
once to open n trade with the valley.
Many OF the Morinons were under
stoodto own more cattle than they
were desirous Of carrying away, and
Of which they wcro anxious to dis.
pose. Tho safety and general wei.
fare OF the troops at Camp Scott and
elsewhere between that post and the
United States, may be reckoned on
confidently. The Mormon troops
had been entirely Withdrawn from
the approaches to Salt Lake, though
the people threatened to return If the
army advanced before they secured
the wheat harvest. Gov. Cumming
says that it may be regarded as safe
for emigrants from the United States
to proceed to California via Salt
Lake, the road being entirely open.
The Attorney General and Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Postmaster
General, contemplate leaving for
Philadelphia early next week. or
business connected with the Post,
Office, Custom House and Court &C
commodations in that city.
Two Of the war sloops recently an
thorized by Congress are to be con
structed at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard.
The steamer Fulton has been or
dered home on account of sickness
on board.
Orders have been issued from til,
frigate Saranao to leave Panam,
and cruise as far as Gnaymas, to in
vestigate the injuries inflicted OF
Americans along that coast. Secre
tary Toucey has determined to hav,
the new sioops bailt of wood. an(
not OF iron, as WAS suggested II Cor
Times.
Col. Kane was in conference thi
morning with the President and Sc
cretary of War;. He expressed tn
opinion that thero is still cause 70
apprehending danger from the Nor
mons. iis' statements are not en-
tirely satisfactory. He has certain
inexplicable reservations, difficult /,
understand When It was suggest
ed that the mission ofthe Peace Com
missioners was too late, he said tina
they had still abundant opportnnit,
for useful exercise. They NEE
again tomorrow, after which tn
disposition Of General Johnston
command and the advancing rein
torcements will be determined.
[Cor. Tribune.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-25
The Search Question in the British Par
Lament.

In the House Of Lords. on the 9Th
inst, in answer to an inquiry from
the Earl of Clarendon, whether he
conld give any information that
might tend to allay the great unea-
siness that prevailed in regard to the
relations Of Great Britain with the
United States, Lord Malmcsbury re-
piled at considerable length, The
purport Of his remarks can be gath
cred from the conclusion which we
present below:
Statements have been made that
considerable annoyance has been
Occasioned to American trailing yes.
sells lying at anchor at Havana, from
system of rowing round those vos-
sells, watching their cargoes taken
out and taken in, exercising surveil.
lance and espionage over them, and
finally chasing them ont to sea after
they left the port. IL has al-o been
stated that many American ships in
the Gulf have heen brought to by
our cruisers and searched. Now, |
say | have not the lcas. idea whether
these statements are correct or not.
hut these are the statements made
AMI your lordships know that neither
international law or the treaty OF
1912 would Justify us in taking such
measures as these.
| think it highly desirable that
some agreement should he made
between the two countries by which
it may be distinctly understood what
proceedings ought to be taken by
their officers respectively for effect
ually discovering the impostions to
which l have alluded, and which
will not be offensive to honest ira
ders. CLEAR, hear.) 1t is to that
point | have directed the attention
OF the government of the United
States, and that no later than in a
convers alton which had this morn
ing with the American Minister.
and think may say there has not
been any great difference Of views
between MS. (Hear, hear) After
that conversation has been reported
TO the United States Government,
after the delivery of the despatch
which have written to Lord Napier,
and after the orders that have been
sent to our officers in those seas,
hope there will he no repetition OF
such acts a. have been described to
us, whether truly or not. (Hcar,
hear) In these circumstances, |
feel that this country need remain
under no apprehension that any.
thing will occur to break the alliance
,hat so happily exists between the
two countries.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-25
ROBBERY and Attempted Murder in
Bloom ToWa ship.

The people residing in the north,
western part Of Bloom township il
this county have been thrown into a
state OF alarm and excitement, by a
series Of incidents that have recently
occurred in the neighborhood, n briel
account of which has been furnished
us by j. r. Wilson, Esq, as fol
lows:
"Week before last, VIM. Outh.
waite came home from Republic
with some money, (about $780,
which he had obtained there and
when no came into the honse. he
hung his coat, with the money in it,
in his room. This was about nine
o'clock at night. A short time af
terwards the coat and money were
both missing. Search being made,
the coat was discovered lying in the
orchard, but the money was gone.
No clue to the robbery could be OBJ
tanned and everything passed of
quietly until last week. About
three O'Clock Saturday morning, a
hottie supposed to contained chloro-
form, was thrown through the win.
dow into the room where William
Ou,hwaite and his cousin, "a young
Englishman, who ia paying them a
visit and is supposed to be wealthy. }
we're sleeping; but no one was seen
On tho same evening, the dog was
poisoned so that he died. Saturday
night. two shots from revolver
were fired into the house, but fortu
nately no one was hurt; and on Sun.
day. while seven men were in the
back part oftho yard a loaded revol-
yer was stolen from the mantle
piece in the house. This mysteri.
Gus conduct alarmed the neighbor.
hood and. on Sunday evening, a
company of thirteen stayed abont the
premises to watch. There was one
shot fred that night at the English
ma1, (so he says); but 1t lnckily
missed him and no one was seen. -
On Monday light large company
gathered there, but nothing OF i'm
portancc :ranspired. This affair
has caused considerable excitement
all over the country. Some suppose
there is certainly band Of robbers
in our midst-others think that Mr.
Outhwait's cousin is implicated in
the matter: but all is lark yet. The
people, however, are aroused anC
they will ferret the matter out"
LATER Mr.. Outhwaite, the young
Englishman, was arrested and ex
amined on Tuesday and committed
to Jail to await his trial.
r TiHn Tribune.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-25
From kausas.

Sr. LOUIS, Ju0e II. A Leaven-
worth dispatch OF the 10th, says q
call was promulgated yesterday,
signed by many citizens, Tor the or
ganizatiop of a Vigilance Commit
tee in that city. A public meeting
was held pursuant to call to dis
countcnance such an organization,
which adopted resolutions declaring
that no necessity existed for its es-
tablishmeut. and expressing entire
confidence in the authorities to pro-
pcrly. administer the laws. ..',. -.
Arrangements had been made to
establish regular communication be-
tween Fort Leaven worth and the out.
ward bound columns oi the Utah
orces. Two expresses leave the
garrison every week until further
notice.
The Kansas City Journa, If Com.
merce, extra, Of the 10Th, says that d
mass meeting was held at Fort Scott,
Kansas, on the 18th, to take into
consideration the best means Tor the
adjustment of the difficulties in that
region. Resolutions were unani.
lnously adopted to the following ef-
feet:
"We will proceed through the
civil organization Of the county OF
Bourbon and the townships therein,
in accordance with the law approved
in Feb, 1853, and agree to refer all
past offences against the laws to the
Grand Jury.
"We agree to refrain from prose-
cutions and vexatious orraS's ,n,
to dlscounteDance such proceedings
from whatever source they come
We agree to exert ourselves to pre-.
serve the peace and assist in enior-
cling the laAs.
1--WE agree to take no part in pre-
empticn claim qnarrels, but to leave
the contestants to settle their claims
according to law.
"Wc agree to hold every citizen
OF Fort Scott TO strict accountable
ity for any assault or other unlawful
act against any person whatever.
1--WE agree to afford whatever pro.
lection circumstances require to the
citizens OF Fort Scott travelling in
Bourbon county.
Gov. Denver agrees to withdraw
the troops as soon as the town and
country organizations are completed,
and he is satisfied that peace is fully
restored. He addressed the mutt.
neers and opposed the resolutions.
John Hamilton WAS President of the
meeting.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-25
A Fair Hit.

In the Senate, June 18th. Mr.,
Hale asked leave to submit the fol.
lowing preamble and reaoution:
"Whercas the President of the
United States has informed the Sen.
ate that he would approve no bills
which he had not examined, and re.
commended that two days previous
to the adjournment of each session
should be allowed to the President
within which no new bill should be
presented to him for his approval.
and at the same time has reserved
the nomination of many officers (who
have for months been in the offices
for which they have been nomina-
tcd) until the last two days Of the
session:
"Res0lrea. That the President he
respectfully informed that it will be
agreeable to the Senate il, in his fu.
tnre Executive communications to
the Senate, he would accord to them
the same time for delibcration which
he deems necessary for himself"
Mr.. Slidcll objected to its consid
Grafton, and it wasSaid over under
the rule. =
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-25

THE Vincennes Gazette has hit
upon the best illustration of the
queer ways of those papers that OPP
pose Lecompton and support its
nominations, that we have yet seen.
1t says they are like Munchausen's
dog, who split himself in two by
running against something one day,
and in bis haste to patch up u the dog
the veracious Baron put him togeth-
er 30 that on one side the legs point.
ed down, and on the other up. The
animal turned over and ran upon it's
upside legs when he found it hard
going on the others. The Terra
Haute Journal and the New Albany
Ledger are capital specimens of the
patched dog" species.-[ Indiana
journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-25
Illinois Politics.

The Republicans Of Illinois held
last week. their State Convention
tor tho purpose Of nominating can
didases for state officers, to be sup-
ported at tho ensuing election. Ths
Convention is said to have been one
OF the most imposing Of the kind
ever held in the West. There are
now three tickets in the field: the
Buchanan ticket, the Douglas ticket,
and the Republican ticket. A very
powerful effort is made by the Pres
ident, to crush Douglas in Illinois;
and to effect this, q tool of the Ad-
ministra'ion, named Grund, was
sent out from Washington TO attend
the Buchanan State Convention and
denounce Douglas and his friends.
Such interference was altogether in
excusable, and dcserves the scverest
kind Of censure. When the Execu-
tive at Washington, undertakes to
Interfere with local elections, it is
time for the people to rise and assert
their rights. and rebuke in proper
teIns such interference. The Re-
publicAns Of Illinois will no doubt
sustain their own ticket; yet the
Douglas men OF Illinois have =
strong held on the sympathies OF
the liberal portion Of the Northern
people, and should they succeed in
carrying their ticket. it would not
be looked upon as any great calan.
ity. Douglas and the entire Demo-
cratic representation from Illinois in
Congress, not only opposed l.ecomp-
ton maniully, but the English bribe,
and we honor them for it. They
have thus proved themselves consist.
ent men.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-25
Esses. Of Kama. Enirrn,iop.

: ?. !
TAsconsequence Of the kansas
agitation will no donbt be, before
long, the total extirpation Of slavery
from Missouri, q state possessing in
los soil and mining resources inher-
ent wealth that will make II, one
day, one OF the most important in
Me ccniederacy. The favorable turn
affairs have taken in that state, is,
in . great measure, owing TO the in.
hucnce OF Northern emigrants who
have settled in this state or contign-
ous to it in Kansas. Such is the
astonishing change that has taken
place there within a short period,
that one Of the ablest advocates
d slaA emancipation in the coun
try has been elected to Congress
in the st. Lonis District, and at
present several candidates in dir.
ferpt sections Of the state have
been nominated and are running
ss emancipation candidates. Some
four or Eve snti-slavery papers have
sprung mp. Kansas will no doubt
eventually become . free state,
though the struggle for it may be
hard. But she has within her Dor.
ders ., population derived from a
stock noted for their attachment to
freedom and free institutions, and il
is probable that the contest will be
carried on until . free Constitution
is secured. Those men that now
form the bulwark OF freedom in Kan
sas, and those who are destined to
work revolution in Missouri, are
such % were denounced by the De.
mocracy Is "the hired emissaries Of
Enigrant Aid Societies men Of
desperate 0rtune and worse pur-
poses" Everything possible was
done BY the Administration party to
destroy their influence and cripple
their efforts, and had this same par.
~ succeeded in effecting its ends,
Ksnsas would have been il a condi.
tion to-dsy that would have placed
her redemption from pro slavery
fhi~idom bsyondsll hepe. From the
Republican party the free state men
received not only sympathy, but
material aid; from. the Democratic
pasey they received nothing bnt con.
tsahsly and reproach. Their posi-
tios wssTmisrepresented; the MUIR
dc0 and other outrages committed
upon them BY their enemies, we're
denied; and the border ruffian gov.
szasasat thst they struggled against,
was declared legally and fairly con-
ssituted. Subsequent events have
proved to the country. and indeed to
the world, that bad as the condition
Of things were represented in Kan.
sss BY the Republicans, the worst
had not been told 60
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-25

The MEXICAN NEWS is about a.
usual considerable indiscrininate
fighting and robbery everywhere,
and no decisive results-no party
strong enough to do anything, and
no confidence Of the people in any
psrty. The Zuloaga Government,
which still retains the show Of AN.
thority at the capital, had sent Gen
Osallos, with force of 500 re.
cruits, and 100000, raised by a
forced levy, to attack Gen. Mira.
mon ut San Luis Potosi. At Cordo.
va, the Liberal forces we're without
pay or ratlons, and even plnnderipg
the people. On the 18th ult a ter.
rible explosion took place at Vera
Cruz, in an establishment for ma
king munitions, by which about a
dozen people were killed on the spot
three so severely injured that they
died a few days afterwards, and
many were wounded, so that they
still remain in the hospital.