davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-21


CHICAGO, May 10, 1893.
Flour firm and unchanged Wheat opened with an
81 64a 81 54 and closing quiet 81 S. sales Of No
.$la II o. Corn quiet and declined a. r.,
asq ess Ssss ss
quiet l0c. on corn to Buffalo. Receipts: -660 bbs
oGs 5000 bush wheat bush and
bush wheat; 900 bush. corn, and 200 bush oats
MILWAUKEE, May 10, 1885,
Flour dull. Wheat excited at 70 81 IS closing
Ere ghts-2ooo bills -four, u.s. 900 b-shols wheat. and
$4,000 do oats shipments-S, 900 bbls -four. Il, 600
bushels wheat, and 80, 900 do oats.
Cotton-Better qualities sitter; sales Q, 200 balos low
mddng at 33c $40 To-day's receipts are COS bales
Gold laoX. sterling exchange 142 Now York bank
ST. LOUIS May 10, 1869.
Cotton advanced to 34c. midding Flour weak.
07c TIC Oats declined, at 43c. 45c. Mess pork do.
cllned to 800 Bacon unchanged. whiskey at 50 1871
CNcxsAr May 10, 1855
Flour and wheat dull. WhIskey unchanged; bond
81 % Provisions quiet Sales Of 900 bbls moss pork
at $50 IS a $50 So Lard 2ikc. Cold 129k.
WILMINGTON, N. O., May 10, 1s6a
for yellow dip Spirits turpontIne quiet at COG Rosin
unchanged Cotton 81 Sic. for m ddlins.
BuryMo, Nav 10, 1895
Flour dull. wheat-prime qualities scarce. and held
above tho Of buyers Ma. 2 Milwaukee spring ut
81 S. Corn dull. No at e4kc. OATS No Chicago
Sn a M Barley and eS%" Ness
freghts dull and unchanged 10 New York. Wheat l3c.,
corn llc., oats 7c Wheat TO Rochester Sc. Imports
for twenty hours IL 232 bbl -FOUR II 900 bush 10
wheat 800 shells oats and 1242 bushels harley Fer
week. lat bills -four, s1a3 $40 bushels wheat 600
bushels corn 2S1 988 bushels oats and 81 060 bushels
barley Canal exports for twenty -four hours 90 bbis
-four. 473l7 bushels wheat, 143 500 bushels and
81, $40 bushels oats.
~ ToLEDo May 10, 1865
Wheat active and &c &c. better Sales OF old amber
Michigan al 81 co. new do. So 81 So 20, new white
Michigan 81 IS. No Milwaukee club 81 95. Corn &C
tive and To- DO ter Lake freights dull at &c.
Oswego. Receipts for week 900 bills flour, 900
bushels wheat 900 bushels corn 900 bushels oats
1000 bushels barley. SHIPMENTS 1900 bbls 40 r,
bushels wheat 1o2 900 bushels corn 1000 bushels
oats and 900 bushels barley.
wEGo, N. Y, May 10 1885,
Flour steady; sales 800 bbs nj $40 for No spring.
S1 rs $l2 Tor red winter and STA 80 for double extra
Wheat quiet with declining tendency; sales OF 900
bushels Canada club at 50 TO- and lots OF amber Nj
waukee at 81 95. Corn IN good demand salos 500
bushels OF No. III nois at ESQ., 500 bushels old
d, at roc, and Is, 900 Illinois, per sample at coo.
Oats and other grains nominal Canal freights dull;
-four 4cc wheat shc corn Sc and oats &c. 70 New
bushels oas Canal exports, as bbs -four and 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-21
ANTHOLOGY.

A BUSINESS AND MEDICAL CLArRvo MNr, wHf
"A equal In America, aud H. the lad, Who hrse -
verissed in this CITY and BOSTON, and so revsrd sasss
who her IN giving cs srct
lost stolen gods laysui, sbrctA friends nne
business matters OF all kinds u you have revbc no -
fes all diseases, asd Is making great cures n b.nn
Please test skill Remember This Ne only ndepens
snt eisrvoyani s refer = he most prom
amt ci.srns OF New York Philadelphia Boson and oh
aies Call and satisfy your eiyes Oocs III hsss fsus
third street. between Third - Lerinssonsscnues
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25
EUROPE.
s~~~p1>D~r>D~O--~~- s,o>ooo>1-o~->
LATEST by CABLES AND STEAMERS
-~eN~~~o>~ON~~~D>~~>oo~~~~~~>~e
TnE lHSURRECTIOR IN GAMBIA.
--~~~~~~~~DO~~>~D--~~>~y>-~>---o~
DETAILS OF THE LATE BATTLE.
--S~~~-~~~>>-D>-O>N>o.~oo>~e>--~
INSANITY OF EMPRESS CARLOTTA.
---~~~~~~~v~o~~~,~O~~O~ry-~oc
Farewell Of the King of Hanover.
~-~~~>>~~-~~~----~~--->~>.~>~~~~~
Ete., Etcss ETC., Etc, Etc, Etc.
TINE lHSURRECTIOR IN CANDIDA.
DETAILS OF THE LATE BATTLE.
INSANITY OF EMPRESS CARLorrA.
Farewell of the King of Hanover.
Rtc., ETC.. Etc., ETC., ETC., Etc.

BY the Atlantic cable we have news report
dated in London, Paris, Berlin, and Liverpool
yesterday evening, October "a.
The United States war vessels M,antonoDedh
and Augusta are at Cherbourg.
The Castle of Konigstein, on the Elbe mas
been ceded to Prussia.
Consols we're at 893 in London at noon.
UNI ed states Flve-tR enties were at 6S9 at noon
Ihe Liverpool Cotton Market was easIer and
prices mad declined one-fourth of penny at
noon. ~
The Empress of Mexico was at Miramar from
Rome. A London journal, of the 18th instant
says:-"The intelligence received from Miramar
relative 10 the health OF the Empress Charlotte
Is not satisfactory" Our Paris correspondent
details the Symphonic, inception, and progress
OF the melancholy attack which seized her
Majesty In Rome. The hallucination was eyi-
denced by her insisting that she was summoned
by Mexican and other enemies who sought TO
take her lie, so she absolutely refused 10 ouit
,he vatican. The Pope treated her with much
klndness, inviting foreign ladies of distinction
TO remain With her during the night; the En-.
Dress being accommodated IL .hr ITJ,aaiia6A con
tr9ry to rule and precedent.
1t ls said IN Paris that Napoleons health Is
considerably improved. On the contrary it Is
reported from Berlin that he is in quite a dan
gerous condition, and that his death NAV he
looked fer at any moment.
Most OF the French journals give up the cause
OF MaX1mil1an In Mexico. Some Paris writer's
however, assert that he viii not abdlcate, out
attempt 10 rule in narrowed area OF territory.
From the seat OF war in Gambia we have an
account OF the massacre perpetrated by the
Turks on many unarmed Christians after the
defeat of the Sultan's troops with official evil
dences OF the high-toned feeling which ant
mates the revolutiOnists.
The London Times of the 18th of October
saSs:-'The Americans have been devising forti-
fcatons and casting guns on various models,
land they have now tried one of these novelties
against the other. The experiment at Fortress
Monroe proved more than the weakness of un-
Rarmored glanite. for it showed the nsufiiciency
5of 4.inch armor.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25
FROM TURKS ISLAND.
a FEARFUL RNADo.
Eight Hundred Houses Destroyed
twenty Persons Killed and Many
Injured and Rendered Home-
lesS-Immense Destruction
OF Property, Etc. Etc.

HALIFAX, October 25.-The schooner Victor.
arrived at Luneburg, makes the following
report:- Turks Island, on the 3Oth of Septem.
ber, was visited with terrific hurricane de-
s'roying over 800 houses and their contents.
Twenty lives were lost, and a number of per.
sans crippled and otherwise injured. Over 5000
persons were rendered houseless, penniless. and
almost naked. The whole laboring portion of
the colony is in the most destt condition.
The public schools, armOry, jail, quarantine.
hospital, market, and all the Government ont
buildings we're blown down. The Government
house and public offices were shattered. and
$4,000 bushels of salt were swept away. Six
foreign and twelve island crafts were lost with
twenty of their crews.
At Salt Cay the ruin was equally severe. Five
vessels went ashore, among them the schooner
salty j. aiken, of Wilmington DEL, and the
brigantine a. q. Catteh of Philadelphia.
At CockbuIn harbor the ruin Is quite as ereat
Scarcely enough houses remain to shelter the
destitute.
The schrooner Z. Rich, from New York
broke from her moorings and put to sea on
Sunday. -Four other vessels were lost.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25
From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-The semtmonthly
sales by the San Francisco and Pacific Sugar
Refinery have been discontinued, in view Of
the condition of the market.
Private letters say that the treasure of the
Bremen barque Sibele, buried on Wake Island,
has been recovered aud sent to Hong Kong.
The schooner Harriet Rowe. r)m the Ockotsb
sea, brings 5000 Goldfish, and reports that on
the eth OF August the whaling barque Midas
had 500 barrels of oil.
Prime wheat is quoted to-day at l7'79 per 100
pounds.
There is more 6rmness in mining shares.
Chollar Potosi is quoted at SllO; Ophir, SSs:
Yello Jacket $654; Grown Point 1915; Legal,
tenders, III.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Oct PA Victoria despatch
says, that Governor Bunedy and family sailed
for San Francisco yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25

FUNERAL OF JOHN A. DoUGHERTY, ESQ.
The funeral OF this old and much res pected
citizen took place this morning, from hfs late
residence, No. 1863 Franz ford road, and was
very largely attended. The members of the
Hibernian Society and the Corn Exchange
Association, of which the deceased was pro-
minent member, were present in full force, the
Hibernians wearing green rosettes.
The funeral services were held at s.. Michaels
Catholic Church, where, seiemn mass OF
Requiem was celebrated by Rev. Father Tracy,
after which an appropriate discourse was de-
liyered by Rev. Nj. A. Walsh Rector of st.
Mlchaefs, from the teXt:-"It is appointed for
all men once to die, but after this the iudg-
ment."-St. Paul to Hebre VS., chapter tx, v. ~.
He explained at much length the ceremonies
OF the Holy Sacrifice OF the Mass offered for the
deceased, which was commemorative of the
body and blood of our Lord and Saviour. Jesus
Christ. He also explained the doctrine of the
Church in regard to purgator; and, after dwell
ing upon the virtues of the deceased, he called
on all present to pray for the repose OF his soul
A grand requiem was was sung by superior
choir, under the direction of Thomas e. Har-
kins ESQ.,, and many parts OF it were very tine,
especially the "Dies ire," and Latin dirge
entitled "Sicut pastor gregem SUM pascet."
The interment took place at the Cathedral
Cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25
PRUSSIA.
The Ex-King of Hanover.


The Hanoverian Gazette publishes the following
proc amation, addressed by King George TO his
,'His Majesty King william of Prussia having
taken possession OF the country and its Government
by the patent of the Sd of the present month, in
union OF the kingdom of Hanover TO the Prussian
MonarchY-a law enrolled emong the statutes of
have been ordered 70 acknowledge hencefOrth the
King OF Prussia as thoir King and Sovereign and TO
yed obedience TO ali his laws, ordinances, and com
Being mind nj, with paternal affection, of the
painful position, most Distressing to their con-
faithful subjects OF his Majesty have been placed,
King George The Vth has been pleased to release,
under reserve Of all his Rhts all the subjects OF his
kingGo and especially those VINO are employ in
the kings CIVIL service In eccless astica or educa
lion and DUTY towards bis bis Majesty and T h,s law
tul successOrs, arising from their official SER
s,. wees and ipnctlons under oath OF service and
conflict Ietween such duties and that which
required by the KING OF Prussia and far the
per ormance OF what Is required Of them shall be IN
contradiction to those duties, but with the reserve
that such duties shall revive and obligatory
at any time when King George V or one OF his
lawful successors shall rtsume the exercise of the
Povel nment of tie kingdom In making this de.
cla1anon, with the object of tranquilzlng some
troubled consclences, we believe a 30 that we maJ
eDleitan the hope that the civil servants of the
nc VIII not hesitate in consequence TO continue TO
perform their functions in the name OF the King of
Prussia.
ln times of difficulty like the present every one is
luDJeCt 10 me supreme 0Dl1ga ION of his
country with al the talents with which he is en-.
dowed even though IL be against his personal ncli.
nations and 10 contribute all the assis ance IN his
power to the maintenance of Jaw, and the further.
ance OF the common pros oe lty even uuder the new
order OF things, which by the inscrutabe decree OF
Heaven witness.
"May please Cd to continue in the future TO our
country those ch blessings which 1t has up to this
time enjoyedi Nav lie grant TO his Majesty King
George ana his Royal House that conso atIon and
happiness even under The heavy misfortune which
has belalen them!
"1he Secretar.e .es. General OF Roval Ministries,
"VON SEEBAOA,
"HEINRICHs BRUEL FRANKEN
HARTMANN,
"Hanover, October 6, 1866"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25

The same right viii belong TO natives OF Vensta
nVing In the other provinces OF the Austrian EmDre.
shal no way be mo ested in their persons or their
property situated IN the respective states, on &C.
count Of their opiniors.
Jhe above uer cd OF one year is extended 10 two
years in the of subjects, natives of the ceded
territory, who at the time of the ratification OF the
present treaty NAV live out of the te r1tory of the
Austrian monarchy. Natives of the ceded territory
who are IN the Austrian army will Immediately be
discharged from service and sent TO their homes.
IL Is understood that those among them who de-
clare their wish to remain in the Imperial service
will not on that account be moested either their
persons or property. The same guarantees arc
assured to The civil functionares, natives of the
cedtd territory, who sha have manifested their in.
In the Austrian service.
The regular civi and military pensions charges,
able upon the Lombardo- Venetian treasures remain
PAYABLE 10 those entitled to them and eventually to
their widows ano children aud will be In Iuture
by the Italian Government
Tbe archives containing titles to property the ad.
minlstrative and judicial documents verning the
ctded territory, and the objects of art appertanng
Austrian Empire, will be handed over to the Com
missioners of his Majesty the King Of Italy as soon
All the treaties and conventions previously con-
cuted between his Majesty the King of Italy and
ms ais majesty the emperor of Austria VIII be con-
hrmed in ali that is not annuled by the present
treaty. Nevertheless, the two contracting parties
engage themselves to submit those treaties and
ehgagemonts in the course OF the year to q general
revision in order to introduce In the sam3, by COM
mon accord those mod feat which NAV be con.
sldered 6enetcla in the interest of the two coun-
tres. Navigation upon the Lake of Garda is free
subject 10 the particular regu atlons of the ports
ana the littoral police.
A convention TO regu ate the necessary measures
fo1 preventing and repressing contra aband trade will
be concluded between Austria and ltay within a
year from the date upon which the ratic ltlons of
the present treaty are exchanged. Meanwhile, the
convention concluded on the 22t of November
1861 between Sardinia and Austria will remain in
force
The Italian Government raises the sequestration
upon all the private property OF the Italian ex-
princes, without prejudice, however, to the rights
OF the State and the right of the third portion over
the properly IN question. In order contribute in
the best manner possible TO the restoration of peace
his Majesty the King of Italy and ms
MOjestY the Emperor of Austria declare and
pSomise, both in their respective territories aud in
tho restituted or ceded countries, that no person
compromised during the la'e events in the PENN.
su q, to Whatever class er condition belonging shall
be prosecuted, Inolested disturbed, either per.
sonally or IN their property, on account OF their
conduct or their poitica; opinions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25

Eugenies Reliquary,-Ld France, in its obitu.
airy notice of Count Baciocchl who died in Paris
recently, says that the Empress ''sent to him, as
an act OF uneXampled favor, TO keep in his room
Kept II IN hers at the moment of the birth of the
Prince Imperial, jewel which is assurejly the
most precious OF the crown OF France. This is
reIlQuaTy the skllful work of Froment Meu-
rice, IA which is seen shred of the swaddling
clothes OF Jesus Christ, bit of the Virgins veh
strip Of ST. John the Baptists winding sheet,
and In the middle, suspended in the manner OF
pendulum, Charlemagne's talisman given by
tne magistrates OF AiX-la.Chapelle to the First
Napoleon-about the dimensions of crown
piece, and formed of an aqua marina, within
true cross. This rare medley of powerful relics
is reinforced by splinter of the bone of Charlie
magpe's own right arm" Nevertheless, Death
was TOO powerful for the Empress' ia nous re-
liquary.
Death of French Journalist-The Paris cor-
respondent of the London Star writes:-"One
OF the most distinguished contributors to La
FT0nce NJ. Auguste Polo, whose nom de plume
was Poln,' has died very suddenly from
beloved by all who knew him. For five years
he was secretary to the Courier des Etats Unis
and while he lived at New York he acquired
thorough knowledge of English His brother
was murdered few months since by some
negroes at Cayenne, where his family have
great estates.'
The Iron Trade in Lombardy.-The statistics
of The iron trade in the Lom hardy valleys, in
Italy, are thus giVen:-Mineral annually exca-
waited, quintals, 100000; the same roasted and
so nelted, 200, 900; produce in pig iron, 1l0,0OO
OF which 20 900 is for casting in projectIles can
non, machinery, ETC., and the remainder for
refining into iron aud steel, for purposes of all
sorts, and producing of such about 10000
qu.ntals. Value of all the articles produced,
II, 600, 900 francs; total consumption OF charcoal,
0uintals, 100000: total of hands employed in the
iron Industry, 1920.
Long Peal-A eampanologian company,
called the Baunister family ly-the Oldest member
OF which is seventy years old-rang stupen-
oous number of changes upon some Kentish
church chimes the other day. The time occu'
pIeo was three hours and ten minutes, and "a
true and complete peal of five thousand aud
ior'y grandsire triples" was rung.
A Csn;-It is related that the clerk OF rural
cr, onurcn IN ENGLAND recently made the following
dnsDoa dIou1ceneat - EN- 70 the congregaton;-"fou are
o,aI o,ssnea 70 attend meeting in the vestry, az
ohDt' 20 consider on the means Of eating the
church' and to digest other Matters
..,-1 la man. who was stolen from jackson, Mich,
shlrty years ago, " hen a mere boy, has Just re-
supposed him dead.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25
PhiIade;phia Tlade Rennr,.

THURSDAY, October 25 There is yery n II,
Cloyeneed coming forward, and the article is in
fair request at s7GSOO P 64 pounds for old aud new
crop email lot of Timothy sold at SO 62J Flax.
seed is duh, and cannot be quoted over ssI5 d
bushel
theIe Is nothing DOUG =" w. ~
inefe Is a steady demand for Flour for home con-
Du, mere is Total absence any inquiry for ship
ppient; 50 es or 1900 barrels including 400 barrels
D[oa9 Da9 otreet Mills, on private terms; 700 barrels
Northwes ern eX re- lamIY at Sl3o)l8 70; Pennsyl-
yanla and Ohio do. do at S1S bOc2l600; 200 barrels
iancy Western sI5 60Gl6 00i extras at s90l2.0O:
and superfne at s7759s 75. RYE Flour IA seliine5
at $72597 80 " barrel. NotaIng dong IN Corn
Meal - WIN
lhe Wheat Market contffues to be charaota,,zsA
BY much hrmness and there Is q good demsnd ~
the artIc O. but the receipts and sto Ks Are
small; sales OF 1900 bushels choice red at "a 9SI
1885, and 600 bushels spring at e275; white ,r,s ~
quoted at % 1908 40; sales of 26OO busheiS R~s sS
81 40 for Western Corn is IN good demand and
prices have again advanced; sales OF velIow st
81 2Oi 1000 bushels Western mixed AZ Sl IL incInS
ing 6bO bnshels white at 81 90 Oats are aSSlle. ~
busne hP sales Of 1000 bushels at o9S68c. fcr
Southern and PennsylvGnaa ~ ~SS'OS' w
- Whnky sells IN small way az 02.AOG2.N foe
FsnnsyiTaRiai and "a lsaa Il for Ohio,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25
Fro m Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, October 25.-Tne Courier special
says the citizens OF Stevenson. Alabama, loudly
condemn the incendiary act by which the Freed.
mems schoolhouse there was burned on Monday
II was erected by the Pennsylvania Freedman's
Relief Association, at cost of $780,
The Daughters of Rebekah gave the Grand
Lodge of Kentucky Odd Eel 10 VS. a splendid
banquet last evening.
Volney Shaw, from Columbus was committed
yesterday in default OF bail to ans wer q charge
of forgery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE,

United States District COurt-,Judge Cad.
wallsder.-New York WaIehous Company VS. Penn
sylVanla haIroad Co. An action to recover damages
On trial.
District Court-Jpdge Sharswood.-J. M. Ellis
Il Son VS.. John + HUGHES. An action to recover of
the defendant the price paid by Plaintiffs Tor certain
coal oil barrels, and the amount they brought at q
subsequent pub &c sale, as they were sod by
OF being OF bad quality and unfit for use.
District COurt-Judge Hare james Potts VS..
l.. 7 Grosholtz 1eigned issue to try the own
ership OF certain goods.
Joseph A; Bonham VS. Samuel Lowenfed Before
reported Verdict Tor plAinefK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25
FRANCE.

The Insanity of the Empress of Mexico.
A letter from home, In the Gazette du Msdi gives
some 1ulther detais respecting the Empress OF
mexico AT er staung that in q fret int rview witL
the Sovereign PonIH her Majesty discussed with
great earnestness the question of Concordat with
Mexico, and lnsis ed with much pertinacity on OBJ.
tanning from the Holy Father concessions which he
deemed inadmissibie, the letter ssys:-
The Empress woald not yield to The arguments,
supremely wise and equitable, with whica the Holy
tather met her demands; she would continue dis
pu'ng WIN MIN, and persisted with an Incl iedible
oDstihanc. In short, the rupture between the Hoy
city OF purpose displayed by tie Empress, is now
more complete than before. Her Majest , no yeyer
is not so deserving OF blame as might appear: ali
c0nduoT sna, was irregular and & eccentric Ia her
be attributed to the nervous xcifement from
which she has suffered SO long, and which
frequently disturbs her reason She went at
last one morning at . O'Clock to the Pope without
any previous announcement; she declared 10 him
that she was the object of persecution
that there were designs on her life; that tempt
tnat she aid not believe herself safe and con1d not'
dine there. The Holy Father received her with
quite fratelna Kindness tTanquzed and reassured
her, and ordered that dinner should be served
Tor her in the Library of the Vatican, where she
passed the rest OF the day. In the evening an en-.
deavor was made to get her to return to the hotal
but she refused, constantly repeating that she was
followed by asssssns, and that she believed herself
safe nowhere except In the Vatican Her mind
then again wanoered. and she even objected
TO swa low gas OF water, fearing danger.
The Pope th.n ordered an apartment 10 be pre-
pared Ior her in ms palace, where she passed
the night, and the following day she was still there
not being willing to quit the Vatican, imagining
that she saw murderers everywhere ready TO take
her life. Several foreign ladies were invited to
pass the night with her, as she had nt away her
maids OF honor, whom she would not allow to
come near hef. Inc paroXYsm OF alb sration appears
10 have been determined by dispatches received
morning."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2.-The official vote of the
Safe gives the Union majority on Congress
men al 1850. The majority on the state :lcket
made the greatest Union gain. He increase his
vote in every county, and carried his district oy
majority of ll7O greater than In 1864. Mr..
ColiaX docs not rest with his maenincent vic
Illinois, and is greeted by thousands wherever
he goes. The Hon. George w. Julian is also IN
Illinois, addressing tremendous meetings.
These two men, CJIfax and Julian, are the iavo-
r,tes of the Indiana radicals
the official rethrns for the Legislature show
The Senate to have 80 Union to 20 Democrats;
the House 90 Union TO 40 Democrats