davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-04-09
ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT.
Especial Despatch 10 tho Chicago Tfibune-1

Especial Despatch 10 tho Chicago Tribune
SUPREME COUNT, OTTAWA, ILL.,, Aprl I.
Number e83 Death Of appellec Died1ich eucGc-s-
ed and suit revived in the name Of r. r. Citndes,
h1s executor. 49. 1tu1e On Sheriff TO return SUM-
,uoos Of +hov eanee. BY tue l6lh inst. L.. Sub
tut,hd by appellant on brief. III Motion to set
aide order Of record. lGo. Motion to dsri>s for
srnnf nf ABSTRACT allowed and Nxit citso1ssed lT3
SunmIttro bv appellee On hs1ces- 19s. Suhmltted
by snpeIlee On rrlutfd hrtc:s On Ale. 1as. Sub.
mined ~ appeflee % bsis1s and arsu.uenu
.a.nt' lis, Eubmit'ed hJ appellee on
1r1ef to be dled, nd has1ng been heIsosore hy sr
tc!ee {. t.leu under ads9senent. loa CLERK win
tcTord ~. Nstoon discussed the appeal. ~
SINE II "a 2aG Kevereed for onjotndet II
esyor, 81. same n -. aA Appeal dl:tmftsed
as7 Motion 10 amend the aumunns IN this court
, 1866-04-09

NEW HAvraf. Ap1il 8-S p. m--rha t1ata from
New fork to Ibis csy on SituEdRJ night ast parted
Eeas MsnaHonsnea. The tnIsh4p being aftcoFered,
denly, utcn the rear end Eushed Violently tatn IT,
The Ieault ~as the train was had1y danaeed.
George Peek, a brakeman, had both legs broken.
, 1866-04-09

HI, 1ecs1sed i deepateh Hom tie United state.
Consnl II FunchaI, sailing that . Esst number q
poor, but honest and hard WORKING 1aoofess o.
, 1866-04-09

PrJntcrHs strike In Richmond.
Rfcuroyp, April 8.-A1l rhe daily journals Will
;repme tomorrow, roma Of them hav1n9 adjusted
the dtrucul,y with their e1mposftors md the rest
having secured Z new vet Of printers to work At .
Efdnrtd f4te.
, 1866-04-09

By the sentinel IN pursuit at the literary treas
urc: This thoughtless action nearly cost him
Ills life, for the negro soldier 1eye1led his mus
ket immediately and pulled the trigger, but
fortunately the cap failed to explode.
, 1866-04-09

pIcd.
CoSconD. N. T., April T.--Hon. II. Harvey, Jus
lice Of The United States piaistct Court for New
Hampshire, died here today xged eighty hYd yeaez.
, 1866-04-09

Fire.
sor7n DEEuE1E1p, Mars. April s-nosace L.
tnan's store spd posi- otfcr, opposite this place,
we're burned last night. loss nearly to,ooo; ,nsu-
fanet 81 eco.
, 1866-04-09

N OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
IN Sea1fd proposals wr1 he received By me at Int
CRY C11k'a OL.ee, up 10 O'Clock p. oi Apz1l 2llh
1ss for dredging swan Creek rom Pfy street oEtdge
10 thc AIutdnrs.
tatues mattaK said tnpIovcmeat 70 reeci5e esti-
pletea- mud vii BE- ratd g p1 cent Of the anoant on
the cettidcate Of The Enkir:er 1 bon1s the city.
msturing IS foliovs: tfe etshth. Mzrch 18th, 1851
on.ttghth. Aug. 18th, 1857; oneeehth. Nakcn 18th,
tn lH9; onees h,h AuE. i3sn. 1ssa and re honda
for ths remainder Of tho atsnAl expenac Of the In
prorsIuent 10 be lssueJ 10 maf.re March 18Th.
bonds 10 bear PEI cont tuse1eat, payable
" Contractor required TO give boud WITH twn
cepsbl surftlca ii the su Of ve thous1nd dollars.
10 tncE Into crnt1ct the1upFoyument,f the
l. AWARDED % them re roma 2 aceompaoy the nEo.
ties II the Brm CT ten thoutIet to:lars to cnureLe
tho poye.neut within the time specified 10 no CO..
tract Ctft1ncates OF eurt1ie4 10 Accompany pfoaS
tei.. Names o. bidders to b. In full. r,o,,...,a
fnna ind xpecneAtlonA can oe Ies0 n Inc fn-a17e
o"ce' os o'oet u " w. GHRRIL1. CITY ciafk.
City Clicks Offer. Toledo, q, apuI 18th. l:te.
~ tp4. t1E3 II x.NAY
, 1866-04-09

By b1h EIes llency, the Gorefnot:
.r,ts a. PoRIER. Secretary OF STATE
, 1866-04-09

> ;ts.;:: 70 s':r:,,-i,<;s=j.! s''t~l s..E 80.
Iii; .;i's e~:saf.:l e.tt:-.l s:.s od6 '-;ifs-
=; Ira .,c.,, i..:':;-:a, -; ..l i II -.
,sr,:-:' r;,: -..... ~. .r:';:s- 1.sr, :-:.sss
s.;": -. ..;t: e; ;-s:-:.;:',c'l -7.:':t':':'
:: - -ss,,.i.,.' ~; s;:ta s4it-::'i II >.
-. =. ,:t;*5t:: IL, .,i,1 73.:: X ::s'' ;
:..: .:.:a .c>:4::.. - :; s,;:'i- ). ~: ..>
.:.:s.: ...i:-.'i {; =. Il /
..-.,",s e. +,l:,* :: II; S..
, 1866-04-09

Ak-h1@E--
.-l.-lt91I.ft

r.: = il. i: e.: -:~-:.5 ri-.o 2-:'; -
=, .t--.,' = ~:,:s::;'' .,% >t->l;i :
x. ~: : 49,: ,.i :;.,:t.-. @l.,:-:is";
- ~" .s..,.s :.-.,;. Iii ~,
,,:u ~: n; 49,. ..'- 1T. -. .'a-s.i
-. :. -. .',.'.i.. III
.,. - 8. -; . Il
, 1866-04-09

The' po1nt Of essential difference Set"eea the
s,,,,,. m Fnreisp Relations, and Tint .paseed bJ
~ Honsr in that The eau=e Of the ales providing
tb,, st,c,es shall bc sent out On GoTe1nmens !ee.
,c.s - omitted In Mr sumness bill. 1his IL . tsa-
~. - .s,s,, f.pn Ranks nd h,a, nfnda are sefy
much as,erIned, md it, exclusion from The other
h.u VII pronso.y lead 10 considerable dee,1e q
fore the nea.u1o is nnally eeti1ed Gsn: naa.s -
supposed 10 specially favor this project because
! is dlstasttful 10 the Nary Department.
EQUALIZATION OF DouNI1EA ,~
The Qopsc Committee On Military Ad1att VIII
, 1866-04-09
Mem advertisements.
FOURTH WARD.

H. VAN ALLKS "a Candidate tor Repub1teaa nonl-
cation ~ Alderman Of tho Fourth Waft.
, 1866-04-09

Located II Chicleo. Cook County, Illinois, - they
c11tted on the nIst Monday OF April, l. D. 1851
, 1866-04-09

In every send the aAm& and Post 0d1te address
II each Ac,E1At4 sub%cf1beT.
Money bT dt3f, P. u. CT1K. e1pEN- OF In FeNtJtHed
eiteys, EsT be sent 1t ouTItsE-
All cuE.tnu1htoAtdua ahouM Be Rddttt8sd to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-19

The Land Of this Company consists OF about l2o
Sh miles from the town OF Charlotte.
On this properly een shafts or pits have been opened
sunk 10 various Depths from 10 to 50 demon
srang the existence OF three paraie VEINS OF OF
about feet in width and about Is ieet apart convergng
TO CONN on centre al the depth OF about $50 feet
ing one immense mass or vein OF ore, extending in
length through ,he property more than half a mile
There are also on this property other VEINS ore unex
are very rich yielding OF about $500 per
ton ms gold the above res ults having been demon
years past the risk investment In undeve Oped
perty Is not incurred, and by the application of modern
mining and Teducing machinery he Ompany anticipate
immediate and large return for their meneY.
Having that readily yields $500 per ton, some
estimate be made OF be value his property. With
can be out and reduced daily rom every shaft
opened, at expense not exceeding S5 per ton leav
Ing net daily profit OF $3.50 for eacn sha worked by
the Company . .t.
The large working capital reserved will enable the
Company at once 10 procure ano erect the best modern
machinery for manipulating the by means OF which
the yield viii be la gely increased. ia r...
These mines. whilst they produce ores richer than
those Of Colorado or Nevada have many advantages
over them, particularly IN an abundance II fusl and
worked during he ente years whilst q OF Colorado
and Nevada can only be worked during the warm
weather.
test assay OF an average Ispecmer of the ore from
the Carson Mines made as late as the 21th OF
January OF the present year as VIII appear nom the ol
Assayers OF the Philadephia Mint:--
PHILADELPHIA January "a, 1865
Dear Sir I'VE have carefully assayed the sample OF
ore rom Carson Mine North Car6lina and ind il to
yield ounces nine pennyY eghts pure gold to the
ton The coin value is therefore s2l6D2 per ton
B0OTH & GARRETT.
Dr NJ. b. TAYLOR No. 404 W afnut street Philad.
Subscriptions TO the Capital ST. ek will be received at
where samples OF the may be cen and ful nioDa-
ton given. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-19

PROGRESS AND PROSPECTS OF
REGIONS TRUCTIoN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-19
TINE POSITION OF THE Ma
TIoNAL EXECUTIVE.

O Ordeals of the Nation.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-09-04

TIE SEHTIalEnsrs or BRAVE 8fEs.--
Ierley IN his diispateb from Philadelphia
70 the. Boston Journal, speaking of tie visit.
paid by dslssates.f from South ssflolina 70 tie
alassachusetfs delegation;
Then General C7ster. came 10 .an, was IN
tsodpeeds TO General SIcGoEi ef the Con
federate army fteT coraIaiiy shaking han ls.
Custer said. .eeneIsl7ytE.e have been looiZ-
ing at each otherotfen duringtfle var through.
held glasses and amid tie smoke of battle,
( If We can snop shase hapds. these civilians
who have stayed At their bonies n safety.
surely should.
ood morning, Dir. J JeulSipss where have
Kept myself, y said Jenkins II don't zeer
myself live On credit
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-09-04

The = eommlttee 9 recQmmepded the adoption
by the g9nTentipn ofthe fsllowing resolution
Resolgea, It shall be the duty of the Central
Executive Committee to take general charge
OF and arrangement of the approaching cam
paign, and the general interestssof the party
in the State, and. of the Central Committee.
to act as auxillary to, and in aid of, the
Executive COMMITTEES
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-09-04
Southern Sentiment


Colonel r. f. Withers, Of the Eighteenth
Virginia Infantry, says:
s as far as We are concerned. We Weld Ia
nosman Ia upholdine the hon8r of. tie soutb
or Of It's dead and living heroes. But NAV
sour Fight hand forge its cunning ere ne. IN
word q deed, have upon our skirts tLe eaiik
OF o5atructlng the onward march of that great
conservative movement which, inaueuTateda at
Palladelphia, is destined Nc trust aud believe.
to cuininate ere long IN the complete defeat
Of the Radicals, and in tie t6Fatfon Of the
southern people to an their rights as citizens
Of the United States. There are sentiments
IN thai platform (which we, as Soutbern
man, ooJeet To- but y hen We knoF that every
Z line penpea ~ Condemnation Of Il Is eagerly
caught up ~ ti-e9 9itadical press of the North
aud tfu1lpeted forth a evidence of eonsinusd
oisloyaity % our parf, we submit that .
prndept eIlenee iar better becomes us now
than worey and unavailiDg cOnderpnation.
srA1ioUs SEss1IsIf :sr.--In 4 speech
e Springfield III., 4 fer q - AGO, GereraI
LOGAN sad
s.IheTs was but one way to treat win
lebels- Take the torch n one band. and the
sword IN the other. aud march 10 tie music
Of the Union, Nth the Tao urfurleI. and
s@eeP over their territory He had no ss-sss-
patti ri tie lcadi.g idaitOrs no couDtsiser-
alton ior them. = could forget no man
= no had lost his and 10 Lad been
MANNED IN this war Tor the Union, and he
could forgive, no man Who had fought against
II If elected 70 Congress, be would carry
out what be had said IL could mot forgire
the South.
Times are 50 Hard 1 c.n hardly manage
to keep my nose above water. said hus-
band the other night to his wife. who was
importuning him for new dress.--.No,'' she
replied with some asperIty, but you rnanacs
u keep t above brandy aud water easf
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-09-04

The President took The chair at II. O clock
when the Rev. w II. Hyland, of the, Pro.
testant Episcopal Church, addressed the
Throne Of Grace
-less PRINCIPLES OF THE PARTY
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-09-04
gpirit Of gsffsrsalr.
RATEs OF ADVERTIsING.

5 One Square, Three Insertions. 81 "a
Zach Continuance, 81
one square, One Month, a.03
One Square, Three Months, son
One Square, SIX Months. s.0a
One SQUARE, One lear, ss15.00
5 sAe z LINES o.. less, constitute Square.
Yearly Advertisements by speclaI .Contract
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10
nare Not Trust a RaIlot.

1t has been the custom, without excep-
ton, in Congressional nominating conven-
tions in this District, to vote by ballot.
Knowing this fact we have been some
what surprised at the following sugges-
tion, which We find in the Cleveland Her
att OF yesterday
." We suggest to the Convention that the
vote for candidates be taken by wards and
townships, the Chairman of each delegation
announcing its vote, as is the custom at the
State Convention. 1t Will save much time
The pretence that vote, taken in this
manner will save time, is the merost sui
terfuge. Every one knows that to call
the roll of the delegates from ifty-nine
different wards and townships, listen
to and record the vote as an
nounced vira roce add up the columns
of figures, and announce the result, would
takeup twice as much time as the old and
established custom of voting by ballot.
Nor is there any especial need of econo-
nv of time But one nomination is to be
made, and the struggle over that nomina-
ton, whatever its result, cannot be pro-
tracted one. The ''time' plea is evident
ly but pretext to cover deeper reason.
The simple truth is that the Spalding
managers are afraid to trust the delegates
which they claim to be fer Spalding.
They know that a large proportion OF
them are, as it were, Spalding men under
protest and that unless they are kept con-
stsntly under the eye and lash of the Sen
ter clique, they viii cypress their prefer
ence, by their votes. 1t is because it dis
trusts its own party that the Herald is SO
clamerous for a rira Uocs vote.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10
Docs johnson own the Eighteenth
DiAtPfel?


The practical question to be decided by
the Convention of to-day is this: Shall
johnson and the johnson partizans bel per-
mitted to carry the Eighteenth District
That these men are warmly and earn
estly in favor of the nomination of Mr..
Spalding, there is, there can be, no shad-
ow Of doubt That without their help
Mr. Spalding would be without an infu-
ential friend in the Convention is equally
manifest The Chairman of the District
Committee, who has managed matters in
that committee for Mr.. Spal1ing, is a de-
clared johnson man. The Head-Senter
and chief organizer of the entire canvass
for Spalding is Johnsonite, first, last and
all the time. Mr. Spalding's leading or
gan, the Cleveland Herald, is johnson
paper. The Akron Beacon, the only other
paper in the District, which lends itself 10
the support of Spalding, has made itselfno-
torious by its advocacy of Mr. johnson.
The Senter clique, who have formed the
nucleus OF the entire Spalding movement
are Johnsonites from head to tail. This
johnson Directory have succeeded in car
rying a majority of the city of Cleveland
by the votes Of johnson democrats. They
purpose, if power is given them, to over
slaugh the honest and fair expression of
The District, and by means of chicanery
of which distinct proof will be submitted,
to carry their own candidate. VIII the
people of the District-the radical, liber-
ty-loving men of Lake, Summit and Guy
ahoga, who stand by Congress and oppose
the policy of Mr.. Johnson-permit them
selves to be thus sold out ?
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

The first qestion to be decided by the
convention Of to-day will be who are IFS
legal and rightful members. The cases of
the Second, Third and Fifth Wards of
this city will come at once before it, and
the decision must be made whether the
claimants from these wards were or were
not properly elected. We confide in the
members of the convention-we espec-
tally rely upon the unbiased and fair
minded delegates from the country-to
approach this question, not as Parson' S men
or Spalding men, but with an entire ab-
sence ofpartizan feeling. There is some
thing involved in it higher and more pre-
cious than the claims of contesting can
didstes. 1t involves the purity and the
integrity of the Union party. For if this
convention sapction the introduction of
avowed Democrats into our Union pri-
mary meetings for the purpose ofcarrying
these meetings for a particular candidate,
to what extent will not fraud and corrup-
tion, thus inaugurated, be carried In
the name therefore, of the Union party,
and for the sake of its purity and unity,
thus direly imperilled, We call upon the
members Of the convention to approach
these cases with candor, to investigate
them fully and fairly, to expose to the
bottom any attempted swindle upon the
Union masses, and TO give just award.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10
From New York.
south American News,

NEW YoRE. July 9.-The steamer New
York, from Aspinwall, brings panama dates
to the LIST and 81, ,430 900 in gold.
Chill, Peru, Bolivia and EcquadoT are said
to have formed league to free Cuba from
Spain, and application was made to Ven
ezuela and Columbia to join the alliance.
The three first named are to furnish money
and the others men, while hopes are enter
tanned of help from the United States.
Advices from Bogota announce the install
lation of President Mosquera. He disap-
proved the act sf Congress making certain
annuities to the nuns IN consideration of the
confiscation of their property. The Senate
insisted on carrying out its measure and the
result was that an armed mob paraded the
streets, entered the senate chamber, and by
threats compelled Congress to sanction the
veto of the President. This was thought 10
be the first step towards Mosquera declsr-
ing himself permanent dictator. Every
thing denotes speedy revolution through
oIt the republic, but of Mosquera does not
die he will probably fight his way through.
Great dissatisfaction exists in Chila, and
a change of government must soon take
place.
Peru seems on the verge of a revolution.
The Isthmus is quiet, but a change in gov
ernment is anxiously looked for.
The early rains have caused much dysen-
terry.
Efforts for n Pardon.
The Posts special says efforts are already
making to procure the pardon of paymaster
Paulding.
The Tariff Bill.
The Commercials special says there Is
every indication that the tariff bill will be
defeated or recommitted.
Hr- Bold Robbery.
NEW YoRK, July 9.-This afternoon boy,
fourteen years of age, named NJ. W. Cooper,
employed by Gongreve, Stuart ! Cooper,
had a bag containing 2,1OO snatched from
his hand while standing in the Cashiers
Office of the Custom House by an unknown
man. He pursued the man but soon fell
senseless in the street from the effects of
chloroform. 1t is thought the man escaped.
The money belonged to Jeussen, Schmidt q
Ruperte, and was about to be paid for Gus
toms.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10
Foreign News.
Additional Foreign news.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Telegrams from Ber-
lin says: 1t is officially announced that
the Prussisn alliance has been accepted by
all the North German States, with the ex-
ception of Saxonv, Hanover, Hesse and
Nassau. ..r-...
Hungarian deserters have crossed to the
Prussian outposts with their horses and ac-
coutrements. A depot has been formed Of
them at Glogau. Hungarian officers are ex
pected in order to organize them.
The Mecklenburg and 0ldenbUrg armies
have been mobilized. They will form a
reserve corps with the other troops ofnorth-
ern Germany. p
A telegram from Florence, June "a, says
Baron Ricasoh received deputations to-day
of citizens of Trieste and Istrs, who pre-
sented addresses expressing the wishes Of
those populations TO be united with Italy.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10
asoNIavg SON TWsTAq

have resolved to 20 into tho Convention
and attempt to enforce their farcical ant
eonlemptible contest. The Convention
will be composed, in the main, of honest
men, and it must preserve its purity by s
full and fair investigation, and an honest
decision on all the Infamous frauds per.
Petrated at the Urinary meetings in This
city. The Se6ter men, fearing the expose
Of their Tillsiny here, are seeking to make
counter stroke and desire to crush
out the delegation from Brooklyn. .
The facts are that the Brooklyn caucus
was held at the proper time and place,
and in the usual manner. The polls were
held open until nine o'clock, the voting
being carried on with no confusion, and
with entire satisfaction to all present.
Oneor two votes were rejected as Cop
perhead votes. But everything passed
off properly and without a inurmur of
discontent, After the ballots were
counted, the result was announced,
and contrary to the expectations
and bets of the Senter clique
Parsons had a majority of 3s. This
made some excitement the minority
swearing desperately. ThePeople, how
ever, went home, satisfied thoroughly
with the result. At later hour,
nearly or quite ten o'clock, feao
sore-head Senter men met and went
through the farce of electing delegates.
This is the whole story pure and simple.
The meeting was full, fair, regular and
binding. The people of Brooklyn were
to hear yesterday that there
was even shadow ofa bolter's meeting
N Saturday night, and laughed to scorn
he pretensions of the rump delegation.
These are the facts, as the sworn state
nents of scores of citizens of Brooklyn !
will crrh-top+fata @
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10
Celebration on The Fourth at North
&nlOu. --------

#H
EDITOR CLEVELAND LEADER:-There
was grand gathering of the people of
Solon and vicinity on the 4th, represented
by large delegations of Sabbath schools
from Bedford, Solon and other towns
Notwithstanding the lowering clouds of
the morning the day was lovely. It
would have done you good to see the
long moving columns of schools led by
their teachers and superintendents, bear
ing neat aud appropriate notices on their
banners, led by martial music to the beau
tiful grove where hundreds of citizens
had already assembled to receive them.
At IL O'Clock all were seated and well
coined by the Rev. Mr. Vernon to the fes-
tivities of the day. After few well-tit-
ting remarks from Mr.. Gregg and Wood,
and the reading of the Declaration, Judge
Tilden, of your city, came forward and
addressed the people. If the Judge was
not in his happiest mood he certainly was
in earnest, as he held that breathless
crowd not to the old prosy orstions of the
past but to the living issues of to-day.
To appreciate the speech you should have
been there. L will not attempt synopsis.
The living words Of the orator will long
live with the people assembled to hear.
After the Grafton an hour was spent in
recreation and partaking of such dinner
as the people of Solon know how to fur
nish. 1t was truly feast off" fat.things
Toasts were drank and responded to Ey
the interested party. 1 must not forget
that the Solon Brass Band discoursed fine
music, appropriate to the occasion, nor
the beautiful pieces of vocal music by c.
q. Cannon and party. Joy, Inirth and
good feeling were the order of the day.
No accident occurred. All retired happy,
and trust more devoted 70 the cause of
Sabbath-schools AMI of our country. r4I
s. J. S
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10
Young Lady Killed and a Family
Injured in Boston.
Gold Closed Last Night at 152 l-2
Associated Press Report.
General News.
From San Frnneirco.

SAN FRAEcIsoo, July mining reports
from Morilana are favorable.
Advices from China of May Tth represent
the tea crop as favorable and an advance in
prices of 6 teals on Congons and 10 teals on
0olong. -....r.. ...---- --..
The first vessel of the Goldfish fleet from
the Ochatsk sea has arrived at San Fran
cisco with $1,000 fish.
Iron advanced yesterday 80 per cent
A letter from the Imperial Governor Of
the Department of Tpic, Mexico, states that
the Liberal General Corona has withdrawn
to Culcan leaving a small detachment near
Magattue to annoy the French.
The Imperialists had received orders Ia
commence an advance on Sinaloo and San
Ora.
Some Juarezists had rallied at several
points in Jalaisco, but wero easily re-
pulsed.
PHILADELPHIA, July THE rope works of
Weaver & Finler, were destroyed by fire on
Saturday night. Loss, probably Sl50,OOO,
with little or no insurance.
LITTLE FALLS, July 9,-The Valley House
and Walter Wager's cabinet shop were de-
stroyed by fire yesterday morning. Loss,
$4,000; partly insured. .
Accident by lightning.
HARTFORD, July 9.-During tempest of
thunder and lightning, at SIX o'clock last
evening, the lightning struck the house of
Mr.. Charles Whitney, in Forestville, in
stantly killing Mr.. Whitney and his
son. Mrs. Whitney was seriously injured,
aud, though she still lives, it is doubtful if
she will recover. She was sitting, with her
husband, on a sofa, and her son was on a
chair near by.