davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-19
Candidates for Office.
For Associate Judge

MAJ y are authorized 10 ANNOUNCE lion. y. e..
w II. EMORY Ms an independent Candidate
for Asaociatc Judge Of the Third Judicial cir.
ties. lOct. 1g.-te.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-19
DIED.

~ baSltng i.ncn, "a this county, ga a.. ii int
fHiSE. yeuhs,si .on 81 Jam.. n aud Eleanor il".
ley. aged - years. mo. and 70 days
NJ bet residrncs, nrat Ihiialus. on ~. 18th ait
LpttH fHicI widow II the late Joel Ttis irc,i -
YEAR. 10 aionth. aud - days.
fsli aslesp in Jesus. At wATwn, on a.. 9th inst
ktHaAon ari"sgd Afc "i Ahsaiom RineLaTi Ia n. if,l
yrA &C her age
Tn the 18th inst vs. u SatTu. AGED a. xcars ell-.t
~ llush Seutth
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-19
For Associate Judge.

lion. JOHN II. PRICE, Of Hartford county,
lIis an independent Candidate for Associate
Judge Of the Third Judicial Circuit. cornI,osc,l
II Baltimore AMI Hartford counties.
Oct. lD.--te.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-19
For Judge Of tho Orphans Court.
For Judge of tho Orphans Court.

oSErH MERkYMAN. oT the Ninth his
~ iri"i. il an independent Candidate for Judge
~ W" pTphi hs Court. Drt Ig.-t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-19
IL
N Office.

orricI cLrRK ciHcrir Cornr ron B,,ro Ca.
October 9th. 1867.
LIZ Deeds. Mortgages and Bills Of Sale len
"A ~ this office Tor record. previous 10 the
hrsi instant. are now ready for delivery PEI.
Sous owning such papat- are respectfully r..
Ih"s'"i I" call aud rccciVc them.
JOHN u. LoNGNECKER.
Out I2.-at rI.,L
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-19
DAKKnrN.r IN. rnl.nl- .. u. 80.

DAkkiIrE,r ~. FRi>Bi. ,a ~. r,.ra,t
Il 'y"F fpr Hff',"po' 'o".ty. %, Eywis:
ORDERED. Thi- 10Th duv 81 Ortnh.r IsG:
that ia" al" nhn,,' t"i"rtr'i. made un the 9TH
Of oc,"h"r. 10. hy li"rat,. l.. whiiridg- and
hobart y. b'hhih. trustee. irr The sale ui teal
estate IA tins "aU-' mentioned. be- ratified and
confirmed. unlc.. rut.,' t. the contrary h..
shown t,fsr. he l.h fis of Nor,a,5. e.
ls"i Provided q copy Of thu order De- insert
cd IA spinr paper published in Baltimore cn,in.
~ "nr" ia each - ihrs' -trc,..i 50, w.rk b~f,r,
the said 18th DAY "t November. i-G..
The rrpnr; state. th" amount Of sale. l., b..
tw" hunIr"'l and twenty iyc dollars
JOHN u. LoNGNECKER. Clerk.
True c"ry-Tc.i:
JOHN II. LuNGNECKER. clerk.
Oct. ~. st.
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sui.
Il scriber has obtained from the ORPHANS
Cour, oi Baltiinor" county. letter. of adnini.
irati"n ~ the c,tai" #
JOHN SEEIEE.
latcVi saii county. deceased. A.! p,f.nu. hay.
ing claims against ia" said ..iat- nrc hereby
warned >" exhibit tho sniu, w.th tia. vuurh.f,
thereof t.' ia" -uh-'rihcr.
~ 90. @f.r, n, i?h di4 ..f J.i.,. I,Gs
they inay ",h"rwi.. by law BE- exclude, from
all h"nciii 81 ,Ail estate. Thu,r indebted to
SAID estate are requested to- make iiuncliat.
payment. Given uhirt nay hand this 10Th dav
at October. lsG5.
EARbARY >EEGER.
o't ~. u Administrative.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-19
NorIcE TO PHYSICIANS.

fhysi'ians ui baltimore county who failed
To- tukc out LICENSE at the last meeting Of
the h"sri oi Examiners, eau pressure License
10 practice by enclosing the Zee (&lO) 10 the un
dersignc,l. at rowhatian \. o., baltimore Co.
h. a. MONMoNiER, NJ. b.,
nst lat. Secretary.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-19
For Clerk of tho Circuit Court.

TOIiN N. WHEELER. Of the Finh District,
~ IL an independent candidate Tor Clerk Of the
Circuit Court for baltimore county.
Oct. l2.--lc.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-19

SrEfIlEN ". FALLS. "f the Eleventh H..
Otri"i = an Independent Candidate. for Indr
"i the OTI,hans' Court. inr, 10. i.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-19
RUPTCRE CURED.
MARSH'> RADICAL CURE TEr.>.
pdtce No. . H,Ii,iay .Yf.,i.

MIR. MARSH. late 1t Srw York. has nlrn..l
AN ollie" IA baltimore Tor the Application Of his
CELEBRATED rl,ts> and INSTRUMENTS
FOR DEFoHMITIES. such As club Feet, Bow
l.cgs. Knock Knee. aud Spinal curvaturcs Al.
>" "n hand Shoulder Braces. Abd"minai sup
V"r,"rs. Filc Instruments. Silk Elastic stock
ing. Kmcc Caps. Anklris Su-prnsurics. and
Cruirhcs.
All the abby" carefully applied aud .a,siar.
ton guaranteed. : MARSH { go.
Ort -. t.G. ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-19
Proposals for a Bridge.

orTt"n torNti t"uSiss"SEMs 80 bALu.
H0nE CoUSrN,
October 18th, isG7.
DRnrOSALS will be- received ut this ofIlcc.
L o. hc - day ~ D,ccSsbsr asrf. at ~ o'elork
w.. Tor the construction Of a Bridge over BLACK
R,ck Hun. At shaul'. Mill. Finh District, 10 b.
built II w'-"l. aluut sixty feet span, with stone
ahutmeni.. grading included.
These PROPOSING Ia build will submit plan.
aud specifications.
JOSHUA =. cOCKEY. President
tlst 10 I'd
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-19
Mem advertisements.

A v AnJorRNED MEETING II the COM
N fANN OFFICERS ct the Tenth Rect. n
n. a. will ICE held At GILMOURS HOTEL.
Baltimore ~. baltimore. at ~ A. NJ, Thurs
day, a. .ih iast By order.
u. l.. STANTON. rres't.
u. ebay wARh. sec'y. lILl
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-19

Oct. q.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02
Tho Yellow Eayer.

New YoRK, Sept 23.-From Mr.. T.
Schmidt, President Of tho Howard Associa
ton, we learn that they havc received mo
ncy sufficient for their expenses thus far
They have acknowledged in the dailies the
receipt Of liberal donations from all the
principal Northern cities. The expenses at
present ore $4,000 per day. There arc
applications for relief registered for to day.
up to & p. m, from sixty families-in some
OF whom every member is sick. There
were about the same number Of applications
yesterday. The number of cases and deaths
is badly on tho increase. From these fr.
ures will be seen the necessity for continued
and liberalInatcrial aid from the friends of
humanity everywhere. The Howard Asso.
ciatlon OF this city has bcec extending rc,,
lief in others districts in the State.
NLw ORLEANS, Sept. 24.-Thc interments
from yellow lever TO 6 o'clock, this morns
ing, reached 80.
Letter from LaGrango, Texas, 10 be laid
before the Howard Association hero, state
that the number of citizens remaining in
town is barely 500; yet tho intermcnts
reached twenty in tyo days. The
average mortality has been eight Those
attacked are almost sure to die, the disease
proving fatal nine cases in ten Every
house is fllol with sickness and death. md
whole families have been swept amay in
some eases, with none TO bury the dead
Tue disease is spreading in tho country.
There are no provisions either in the town
or country, and the people will not venture
in with produce. On the 9th, not even
meal could be had to make Cruel for the
sick. business has ceased entirely, and
the stores arc closed; the newspapers have
ceased publication, and the Jail emptied of
It's inmates, who fed to the interior from
the scene Of des0lation.
y caucus Of the soldiers and sailors was
held to night, and platform determined on,
as follows equal rights before the law,
encouragement Of cdu alton. more coal
taxation, and fostering the industrial int er-
csls Of the State"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02

Advertising Rates.

Advertisements making not more than
ono square (ono inch close print, will DO
charged $l.O0 for tho first insertion and
90 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Larger advertisements. when no contract
is made, will bo charged In exact proper
tion. Contracts mado on tho most liberal
terms.
Obituaries. Marriages, Tributes Of Res
pect and Communications Of personal
character, will bo charged for as advertise.
ments.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02

~ a. McNINCil respectfully informs the
/ citizens Of Fairfield aud adjoining
Districts that he has established MAR"
BILE YARD opposite the Posr-ollicc in
Wiuns boro, where he is fully prepared to
furnish any article in Marble of every style
and finish ut much lower prices than they
have been furnished before. Head stones.
Tombs. Monuments, of every description.
Table and Bureau Covers. Marble Pieces,
Ccmcnts' and Plastcrs of Paris
Particular attention given TO cleaning and
renovnting old Monuments, Tombs, sc SC.
lie is also prepared to furnish Iron Fenc.
ing to order, for Graves, Grave Lots, Ccmc-
tcries, Win low Guards, sc.
All work carefully Boxed and shipped to
any point OH the Railroad.
sept "a I'm
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02
ESTATE SALE,

pG virtue of authority conferred upon INC
ID by the viii of JOHN McAInstcr, decd
will sell on the lst Monday in October
next. at the Court House in Wnnshoro, to
tho highest bidder, all the Real Estate be
longing TO the estate Of said deceased, Ia
wit /:
lst. The Hotel and Lot, lG0x2 go feet.
2d. Tho Store and Lot, 50 y 2l0 feet.
3D.. The Stable. east Of Railroad, anu Lot,
105 X 21u feet.
4h. The Dwelling House, south Of DR..
Buchanan's residence, and lot, 80 2l2 feet.
9th. liaf.acrc Lot in rear of dwelling
and fronting Oh Vanderhorst> street.
9th. 81 acres Land adjoining Mrs. Gail
lard's farm, ] miles below Winnsboro, with
outlet on Camden road.
Tlh. About 200 acres between last tract
and the railroad, and upon which tho farm
buildings are situated, with outlet OH Cam.
den road.
8th. II Acres south Of tract No. 8, called
the Elsey tract, adjoining lands of Dr.. Bu-
chnnan and y. w. Woodward, with outlet
through No. 0, TO the Columbia road.
9Th. About 90 acres between tho Rail-
road and the Columbia road.
There arc old field pines on all the above
tracts. OF original woods, No. has about
20 acres, and No. about 10 acres and No.
8 has about 6 acres.
TERMS: One-sixth cash, also SlOO and
cash sufficient to pay expenses of sale
and costs fthc suit of Rachel McMastcr ps.
G. II. McAlastcr. ct. ais, for the balance, a
credit of one, two and three years will, in,
tercst from lst day of January, 1868, pur-
chascrs to give bond and mortgage of tho
premises, and to pay for all necessary pa.
pers and stamps. Possession TO be given on
the 1st of January, 1868.
G. II. McMASTER,
sept 3-+s3o3 6x5 Executor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02
Latest by Telegraph.
Gable Dispatches.

= CoNsrANr1HopLE, Sept. 2s.--The
Sultan refuses the Cars Cretan de.
mands; the Gar declines meeting tho
Sntan personally, having nothing agree.
able to say. A large party in Greece
favor the Kings deposition and a proc
lamaton of II republic under the pro.
tectorate Of, or annexation to, The Uni.
ted States.
FLoRENoE. Sept. 28.-Garibaldi's
parllsans are tumulluous in various parts
of Italy. 1t is reported that the King
Is about proclaimng an extraordinary
session of Parliament.
Gar'hnldan riots have been SUPPRESS.
ed 1t IS officially announced that the
country is Tranquil
Italian accounts are conflicting. Riots
nave occurred at Modcna, Milan, Gene.
va and Naples. The people thank Ma
poleon for Garibaidi's arrest.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02
Commissioners Sale,

commissioners Sale.
Martha DeBow, Admx. Bill to Forcclosc
vs..
Jas. B. Moblcy, Mortgage.
PURSUANT to order of Court l will sell
l. at public out.cry at the Court House
in Winnsboro, on the 1st Monday in Ooto-
Ter next, tho Tract Of Land described in
tho plcalings in this case, belonging to tho
Defendant, situate on head waters Of watereo
river, bounded by lands lately belonging to
Richard Gaillard aud William Woodward,
and lands Of Mrs. Sarah Latham, and con
tanning about
1161 -ACRES,
more or less.
Terms Cash.
II. a. GAILLARD,
Com. in Equity.
Commissioners Office.
"innsboro, s. G., 18th Sept, 1867.
sept 14-fl0x3
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02

Halifax to Charleston with cargo of so,,
on board, was ashore of Cape Lookout
shoals on the 22d. The crew were saved bv
the steamer Carey. Tho vessel and cargo
viii, no doubt, provo total loss.
CHARLESTON, Septmeber 24.-Arrivcd--
Steamers, Champion, New York; Falcon.
Baltimore; schooners, Archer, Reeves and
David Collins. Philadelphia; schooner Ca.
lista, Rockport. "
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02
Administrators Notice.

A III persons having claims against the
II Estate of James Douglass, deceased,
arc requested to present them properly at-
tested to the undersigned, ORA S. Douglass,
his Attorney And those indebted to said
Estate arc urged to mako speedy settle
mcnt with the undersigned or his Attorney
]. S. DOUGLASS, Admir-.
oct 2-x3
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02
SIIERIFFS SALES

| DY Virtue Of Sundry Executions to mo di
- rcctcd, will offer for sale at Fcirliel,
Court House OH the first Monday and tn,
day following in October next, within th,
legal hours of sale, to tho highest bidder
for Cash, tho following Real Property. IL
wit:
One Tract Of 45 acres (more or less) oil
land in Fairfield District, adjoining lands OF
A B. Douglass, Elizabeth Wilson, S, L.
MoWalters and Rev. L. W. Erwin Levied
upon rs the property of s. j. Wilson. at the
suit Of the State of South Carolina, for Tax
cS.
Ono Tract Of 100 acres (more or less) of
land in Fairfield District, adjoining lands of
Lewis Perry, John Lcr,ck, Mrs. - Rush
ard Henry Allen. Levied upon as the pro.
pcrty Of james Perry at the suit above stat-
cd.
Also, four Spring Seat MohoGany Chairs,
ono Ladies' Work Table, one lot of valua
bic Irons, containing set of Iron Axcls aud
necessary irons for four horse wagon one
set Carriage Irons, Cart Irons, &c. and a
largo lot of old iron valuable to farmers or
blacksmitha. Levied upon ms The property
of John Adgcr, NJ tho sun nbovc stated.
Il ". OLLEVER, S. L. D.
Sheri(f's Oncc,
18th Sept 1867.
sept l7-flx2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02

DEATH OF A PRoNIfNrNT CITIZEN. -
We are panied to announce the demise
on Friday night, goth inst, of Samuel
D. Stockcr, Esq, after brief illness.
The deceased was young man Of
much promise, and was highly esteem
ed and beloved by large circle of
friends. In his death, We feel that
our community has lost a useful and
cntorprising member. His funeral
obscquics were performed at the
Presbyterian Church on Saturday af-
tcrnoon and his remains were re-
moved to the city on Sunday, for in
torment. - Oramgeju1y Ne,os.
The Sheriff of Spartanburg District
has levied upon locomotive and ton
der of the Spartanburg and Union
n"i'.oad 70 satisfy ar execution for
State taxes.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02

Mr. Ernest Jones, at his recent Ice
ture in Dublin, gave somo interesting
statistics. He said there were II 900,
600 acres in tho three Kingdoms In
ITO there were 100000 owners Of this
land. In 1856 the number had dimin-
ished to $4,000, and was still decreasing;
The Duke Of Cleveland might ride
twenty three miles through his estate !;
the Duke Of Devonshre had 10000
acres in the county Of Derby alone the
Duke of Richmond possessed 10000
acres; and the Marquis of Breadalbane
might ride 100 miles in straight line
through his property from his own
house door.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-23
Lew. Wallace on the Mexican Ques.
tiOn.

General LEW WALLACE has pub
lished in the Chicago Tribune, letter
on the Mexican question, more partic-
ularly on the execution of Maximil-
ian. from which we quote as follows
Without the slightest hesitation
and speaking from what | know, as
having been seen with my own eyes
and heard with my own ears, it is my
Judgment that, next to JEFF. Davis,
whom the continent had yet seen. And
the judgment has been formed with
direct reference to charity, mercy and
humanity, all which appear to have
been so shocked by the Austrian's 5
death. 1t is further my judgment,
that no people, in any age or country,
not excepting our own In the recent
rebellion, ever suffered as much at
the hands of their ruler. lawful or un-
lawful, as the Mexican people suffer-
ed from Macmillan
General Wallace then examines the
question issued by the seizure of San
ia Anna, unhesitatingly coming to the
conclusion that the proceeding was
not only proper, but the necessary re-
suit of Santa Anna undertaking.
General Wallace next proceeds to
speak of Escobedo, whom he knows
well;" and while satisfied. says the
General, that he is unfriendly to
foreigners, Americans included. the
death cry attributed to him is false
he is not that much of an idiot. But
if it be true he did raise such cry,
he does not in any sense, especially in
that, represent either his Govern
ment or his countrymen."
OF Juarez, General Wallace is
warm in his admiration, and discloses
that in all the speeches he made his
people on reception occasions while
en- route to the capital, be never failed
when they were at all appropriate, to
make the most friendly illusions tc
our people and Government"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-23

Later from Mexice-Death to all
Strangers = The Country to be
. Purely Mexican.

New ORLEANS, July 22.-Galves-
ton papers contain later Maxican
news. The Brownsville Ronchero
doubts the report of an army of OBJ
servation numbering $4,000 men,
under General Curtin, being placed
on the Rio Grande. The Rasschero
publishes a letter, stated to be written
by Escobedo to General Gomez, di-
recting the latter, by every means in
his power, to make the country en-
tirely Mexican. Escobedo says, as
all the property in the hands of for
eigners in Mexico has been acquired
by Mexican misfortunes, the Mexican
people should now take possession of
it, and have the power to hunt them
from the country. He says: My
motto is death to all strangers in
terfering with US, as long as the
Southern States are kept out of the
Union. Besides, the black men
would side with us, and would pro-
nounce against the whites. Before
we get through with foreigners the
Yankees will think we are In earnest,
and the time will come when the
Yankee notables will be- begging for
their heads, instead of begging for the
heads of Austrians"
Up to the 18th inst Gems. Marquee
and Oharaton had not been found.
Some of their adherents, it is suppos-
ed, have secreted them in the house of
the British Minister. A strict search
was made for them, and as soon as
they are discovered they will be shot
Gen. Diaz has ordered the arrest
of all foreigners who do not recognize
the Liberal Government.
Twelve more Generals who served
under Maximilian have been shot at
Queretaro, among others Oteroro and
Costello.
Four Imperial Colonels were also
shot.
Seven hundred Austrian prisoners
have been sent to Puebla.
President Juarez issued an order
for convocation of the Liberal Con-
gress to elect President.
Ortega is in prison at Monterey
Santa Anna is still alive at Com
peachy, but his captors are awaiting
instructions from the Liberal Govern
ment. There is no doubt he will be
shot Advices from Matamoras are
to the same effect
The Prussian Consul at Vera Cruz
is conducting negotiations to obtain
the release of Austrian prisoners.
Capt. freeman, of the Revenue
Cutter, Wilderness, which conveyed
Madame Juarez and party to Vera
Cruz, reports the Liberals extremely
Independent, defiant and saucy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-23
NEW YORK.
Bishop Hopkins Going to Europe
Libel Suit against James Gordon
Bennett-Damages Claimed $780,
OOO--Arrest OF Man for Express
ing q Wish to Have Congress
Blown Up.

New YORK, July 22.-Bishop Hop
kins, of the Protestant Episcopal Dio-
cese of Vermont, Presiding Bishop
of the United States, accompanied by
his eldest son, editor of the Church
Journal, will sail in August from
New York, to attend the Fragrant
Council in London, in September:
Before the Supreme Court, to-day,
came the case of Jas. f. Cummings
against James Gordon Bennett for al
legged libel. The damages claimed
were 100000. The case was argued
and decision resumed The Herald
merely published charges in the for
mer complaint made in court by one
Paultain, that the plaintiff had swim
died the rebel Government, under
whom he occupied a prominent posi-
A man named Sorrell, who served
in the navy during the war, was
arrested in Washington yesterday, on
| the complaint of Samuel Strong, who
alleges that Sorrell expressed wish
that he could place several barrels Of
gunpowder under the Capitol and
blow up all the members of Congress
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-23
SANTA ANNA STILL ALIVE.
Escobedo Decides Against Strangers
WASHINGTON.
Majors TOtten and Jones Confirmed
rs InSpeCtOrS.Genera = Mail Ser
vice to be Extended to Japan-HO-
race Grie.ey Nominated for Minis
ter to Austria.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The Pres
ident's nomination of Mr.. Greeley
for the Austrian mission was made
without consulting Mr.. Greeley. Ev-
cry member is said to have favored
his confirmation but one, Mr.. Tip.
ton, of Nebraska, who refused to
vote In favor of it because Mr.. Gree
ley signed the bail bond of jeff Da-
Wis and denounced Macmillan S
execution. All the colleagues of Mr.:
Upton, both Republican and Demo-
cratic, entreated him to yield his con-
sent to the consideration of the NOM
nation, but in vain. Mr.. Greeley 8
name, therefore, will have to be sent
In again at the next session.
The House Committee on the Judi
ciary held meeting and formally de-
cided that, as the impeachment testi-
Smony was not presented yesterday, it
Sshould not now be published, but re-
.nain under the seal of Congress.
The 7ribu1te's special says Phila-
delphia paper abuses the President
for pardoning Toombs. The fact is,
the President is not guilty of the
alleged offence. Toombs has not
been pardoned, and has not applied
for Executive clemency.
WASHINGTON, July %. = Majors
James Totten and Roger Jones were
confirmed by the Senate as Inspector
Generals with the rank of Lieutenant
Colonel. The following is text OF
a joint resolution authorizing the ex-
tension of the mail steamship service
That the Postmaster General be
hereby authorized to extend and i'm
prove the mail steamship service
to Japan and China, authorized by
the act of February, 1865, by estab.
fishing regular mail connections with
such other sea-ports in China anG
japan as will, in his Judgment, pro
the mail service, established by sale
act. Provided such extensions anC
improvements of service are mad'
without additional expense to th'
Government.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-23

will be delivered to the Austrian Lee
CATION. His remains are now on the
way to Vera Cruz.
There is no truth In the report that
Foreign Consuls have been molested
in Mexico.
The Herald's Fort Phil. Kearney
special says the Judge of the Special
Indian Commission has just conclud-
ed a highly satisfactory council with
300 Crow Indians at that place.
They are anxious to join in an expe
dition against the Sioux While in
council the Cheyennes ran off their
horses. The Crows secured them,
killing three Indians
The Heralds Toronto correspond
ent says the local government of the
Province of Ontario and Dominion of
Onondaga, was completed on Satur-
day evening, by the appointment of
Nj. Z. Cameron, Secretary. and X. B.
Wood, Receiver General. The cleo
ton preparations were continued with
great vigor The reformers were
greatly divided. s
The Herald's Washington special
learns that it is the intention of Sec
retary Seward not to send a Minister
TO Mexico, as retaliatory measure
for the rejection of his message con-
cerning the life of Maximilian, and
for the purpose in the event of for
eign war against Mexico, of showing
the chiefs of that beastful Republic
the full extent of their dependence on
the United States.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-23

CHICAGO, July 22.-Mears & Bates
shingle mill and lumber yard was de-
stroyed by fire last night Loss $780,
900. Insured for $4,000.