davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-11
ttbNt9I EpHppHf OHUEc MHI
GpMtbamptpu

SpMtbdnpfpn
Az ~fefatntsn yrsNeh nsbrt.t
gpn SEEN gjprf naA 6arHbnr9, Gpnpen,
Saere unf S~putedntptrn
I. Gdilts: StH e Salpn ...... $12o. 90;
2. laUr Salpn ...... T2.o0;
3piidfuSed ........-.,..... 88.op.
Son Samburs unb Saare mA 9lcfps yprf:
l.. Gdilts: Ster . Salru 49,. S1Zh.po;
2 Inter Salen...... ~ DC;
priIhcneef ................ 4c.00.
Sinner jpiitcn Ito 9ntren bic 1dlftt.
tale incl. Brttiisuu9 }
Srn Sarntura mad REV, Srleans tttea ipei Grpeeis
tipnelt itdtt; AM /. Sitpbtr ine l. Nppemter.
go 9adrle mad Gurrpa netnten mir be Q lbr wlcr'
sens an Sbsaueftaae zines isben Iartrfibifcs an.
g3egen 4dlnle pcnee man lid IN Neir'gprt alsi9litb'
lid an te General = gaNnge : gesntsn ecr Siuts, q. v.
9tidare & bras, VT. o, SarsIaritraef, nabs 9rSas'
pdp.
Sn Baltimore an Il. gtaine,
fI-) Grpseitipn hes .1eutfdsn GprrsippnSsnteu. n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-11
Ter,Mdtb. son,es 9bpmpSrn

seiftter hes pterfen ptnnfpIpaatfd n
StaatS.0srt6tstpfes. III
~pttlabefpbia, 2s. Gpril 1866. Sd betratte Suf.
ldnes etuti6en Sitteru ais ttne 10 rtbcp pile Mr.
sene | bel gerealunas 3 eitperben pter Nppettlcls.
feii. Hus eigener Grfabrung fam Id, iaoon 3eusnie
atlessn. a&tan8sprlli Der Sbrise m i.
Saines Z bempipn.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-11
Sclcaraphcnlinic.

Santa Sc, 10. Sult. - Die Sele>
Arhpbrnlinie bis bierbcr 1T splenbet unr
,purbe geIlern benz @rrfetre ilberaeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-11
Snr bcionScrcn Gcadtnna !!

Gs ii ttne ntht rea;u!eusnsnee 1tatfahe, td6. rio
Spne 5dits bts ptiblider Z bellies unierer esrblferiinp
s s'S !ti ln i a4tsH e Gslsns g a sfiss1s a'i !" s.st sr,tsa,.
lid mic npb. %bsFnest". ~ Sic .iinb trdss, ldiiis.
pbre Gneroie, Gpeeri ue.pSs uns ptRe @ppe.
tit.
Diefer 8laNs mtrssn Der ssfttere Obsr has 9pnie,Im
~tsipneers entpfptlsh.
S6padbe unb sarteebaute Sinser
perten burb zen Wenue eines Ter Wiiiel friftis. Dit
tstsen @r,ensisn feilen ieeeu fan Won Ibtetruns unb
Gnttrdftuna unieblbar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-11
GaIifornicr 8abu.

GAN Stantiscp 10. Suit. = Die
3lse auf Der rYacife,G iienbabn" lauren
jset bis @apsiportb, 100 Wetlen 6iltd Ron
Saeramen!o City unb 500 Metten bonn
Salsfee. gie Gpmpasnte BAT 5000 @rbetter
u,p beabf6tt9t. w6fentlih 20 Wetlen &C.
leiie bis .,Bta peup" III Icaeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-11
Bur Wa@riht
TI1 fir rIfif
! Rci(rnDf nad oern SioeM !!
0rofe Der. ct. Noff 5 Npmte mad
m ecm Gabcu

8wei tdslt@e ednelppa. einien mad fredericksburg,
@itmpnb,. gsttrsbar8. Utlspn. Wifmmstpn, re,
Danpiae, abarlpiIt, columbia, Gbarltisn, &c, au.
suiia, Geo, uns Ven Srieaas iiter apaibinatcn, D. 6.
2lbfabrt pom Soltinipre: frub 8 llbr 90 Diinuten
urb sladn'ttta8s 81 une ~ abr ternatae Naa.
ntlttass dusaencmmen).
S~infuaff In ysidbmone in 10 2hnsen ppn
. Baltimore.
snesen ndterer 2rstunft unb Dur6 . gtntie mentt
man I'D, an eds Rinet.Suredu In her aanbens citation
Der rpc,timor &c bic .Gientatn." >
tSQai10-) T. Suab C'0pnrpr. yaGassr.@stnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-11
ealtimsre, htn u. San. Nd. Spbn .. mitaen
r5rn. s. 3. aerns,!

HPfHs VI OF FFF
gper,ter SER! Radtem Id sesea bic 9irpfiusllnt.il
nsiner plut fir Giffitcfe cine 8rp6e pfsrae rerfIiebentr
3ubereitunsrn setraudt babe, babe Id ron feineu Il
ppatpmmene unp raide Sursn eeleben, ais ppn Sbrem
Sbcrbaut.g 4issersrSeuser. So taur t~enislbsn setrpii
uns nit Redt ais elm Wittel, has ietes antrre grdapa.
gum Grsei2en elmer reinea rne slatteR !oaut ~ubfrtriiii
emPfeblen.
a6tunssppG her Strissn
8. 6. MattbepS, Spl;bdnsier. .ar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-11
Bittern cher tiefeS EpnicumS

Elm Glr'r fnten, rpeItet neues eeten In itre @tern
trdufeit, in septIent aiass bic 3~batfrnrt ime ttn llracs
FUN jugsnpli5sre 3titen pieeer t~eriteat, len eiuge.
funtentn Gtrpsrtdu risber auiriht.t unp ibren ned
llriscn Sdbren 0sluay belt unS UIld per!eibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-11
Sebwadbe unb sartacbaute Slime,
Mttenate,
Der Md,tb. Geo. IN. SBooemare,


Cterrthttr hes pberfen Staats.@e
ridtsbpfesp Yennfp lYanten fdrettt:
philadelphia, 1G. Wdrt 1867.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-11
Sclesrapbiidle 9epeiden.
Cssri$tst fir Sen D9satfbsa GprrspCnssaisn." .
OIctp. VIorfcr Marftbcrtht.
DnS @plbaaip.

Mewsgprfj 10. Sui, Die S6luBr
n0tirung betrug beute 14014.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-11
Waruuns!

5aAanbp Deutfte Setfmtttef ,perten uat.
eematt. Wan ft9e a tarauJ, tae auf rem
umIhiase ieser Sfaihe Q. M. Sadfpu'S I'm
teri6rift iS ~befnbet. - lille anberen Nnt ee-
falitt. "
Saupt.@ireaa unb 8abrit In hem teutfden Nr,nei,
@siaaite In 1r. 63I, Mrd,s2 TRACE. su philadelphia,
pa. "a. 1890
0barleS GR. Gpans. gisentbamer,
frdbtr 9. W. Sadion ", Gpmp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-11
Snflaub's bcatfdeu Sittrrn
nah
0uifano'S beutid)e5 Sonicuu,

psn 1r. 8. M. Sadfcn in Tbilae.Ipbia. "a.
,utercitet, empfeblen.
Dor % Sabren ans Seutiatane bier e%inariGbrt, taber
Il: in sicier Belt cine 3weiiei iutbr RIrsn rerrittct
rnp Ter ~lritenttn Wtnftbsit nrsIr Wpbltbattn er,ttat
ais iraens Gin drSerss Rem gutiitum ~teianntts Witiel
Oieies aiittel beiler init Grfrla 9eber = Seidwsrsen
@eltiuhi. IppeItipi felt. drpniide pber rerSSie Sttpl.
dc. drpniiten Gurhfaf, giteren Seiteu, ionic ale ppn
In lin 'rhnunS s~ctrdtisr getcr, Ra8cn rtsr @esdrmrn
terrIbrenssn gebre6sn;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-11
Guflano's 0fnl(6rr Diitfrf.
SuflanO'8 beutidles StirfnnaamitteI
CGpHicun),
bic gro Gen Setlmittel 9c9en dIe Gctheu
Der Getrr, hes Ra9rnS ptsr Scr,
eauuitesr Sr8ahe,
Sufanb'S beutTdjer Stttcrs

Smfanb'S bemtf6er Stttcre
tetstt aus ben %reinHen sdttsn CUter rad msSistntftsm
S ,1hs G,Iss S%Ftraiis%! g w. 1ur.,ln, srSut.rn
irtrtts griparat eat ~ flebt, Raj non alIpbpt'
ariiasr 9stmituna to - talfrei 1T.
8iFane's tsl.tfdss EpnieIm
il et1s gtreinianns alsv Snerssehsiru res 9ittern nit
cine her anssue6ntien ure Iietlihfen Reti,iRrn, eie rem
EilhltfuIi ie pheriit ppretn.
g9sr zine vrn alipbplissr @siniftune freis arScnci
epriiebt, irtre
SuHans'S Scutidcn Sittcru
oetrlutfn. sper ssltn HE arosttuttts gilmifG una
hes Sittertt gll9ts tiriut5etttn bat, teiFS
Suaahbx ~bciitfd,cs spnicnn
anmenttn. ertSt fnb oleib gut unb ~ent9dltsr ~bleftlben
meeiitniiten et9cnihaf en-; RE Udbl JplIdtr ZEN gets
len IN blpBe Ssl8n'adlaSs. SaS leniemn btba6t Rem
Give erpge Mcnse ltrfatsn, rie lnsersaaf6tstt, Dps.
ssPFt, RsrscnfSwa6s &C., trmst hes WiaSths lbdtio
istI lst&t in tlncrenuns. Damn ssratb bic nit lem
I $ s.S':1 ~ s"' + # +; S' 5ssi is II s s ss' s. , ,n s s,;5; n, ;s
Ger ircni1er letttt;
gerltppfunG 9tdbfldt, innRren Sdmcrrbpi-
Den, SIutanpran9 mad benz Gppfe, Der
iducruil9 bes Ma9rns, rlebeIfelt, SoD>
bremen, &ppetitlpli9feit, Gb>@b,
fdeu, Spa> pber Shwer0eiiibl
i'm 1a9en, faurem @uflOben,
Ginitnfen pfer 3tttern Der
W%dgcngrube Sopfldu>
fen, ralAem %. lhipes
rem @tbmen, lSer3-
3ittsrn, @irs~
peer Grlttdun9ssGeflbl tet'm
Giesen, 9lbbfiAtiatett, @uutt-
pber @eipets> Sltmntsrn spr
ben @ugen, pum~
pfem &DpfiAmera l
W1n9el an SautduSa
blnRuns, gelber9dutfar-
be, 9elbem au9enfpeik Gei>
tenitefen, &iden>, Srut,s
Glteber : S6mersrn, plpsliGm
6~isanfdlsn, @eflbt ron Bremen
i'm Sletihe, beitdnet9e Gtnbtlbun9
ppit lln8lild unb 8rpBer 9etGt5er Nle>
tersefdla9snbett.
g9sr nit titIsn lltteln tsbaftet IN. ipnts lei Der Nus
pabl cines Helmitlels aufsrit vprihtis ~ Dtrfe erbsn
MIR eh iOldts I'D c9s ant4afen trsIhss mad
Serst;;. is. S ;Ss5i,.s 4 V isif5 'ns sai,. m y
I'D eurh SsiiunB sieier eeiten etrcitS ttnta Mut srnot,
rem hat. pa irnnfn irr nit Mug tr6 Rf6t HE tcttea
Mi!iel,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-11
Gnterdftnn9,
etne Spl9e tr9enp tpelher llrIade;
berunter9ebrabte Contribution,

itt es burh anseifrenste arbeit, Gntbebrun>
gen, gatherings inHi1e, Sieber &c.
Retire onters 0leSistn fbm,nt ssseu iplde 6Gle tteien
uip Stlrte nii9etbetIt, her Appeht %perbeTett, @ennB
tei'm Dlabie p%eripilrt, ter Wiasen r%erpauuns~ sipiatsst
eertadDt, bas Slut %Gereni9t, her Gent ~aeilncer, Ter
etnt rri6e 8Stbe 8sjaLbert, unp rer Sctredli&e, nerp5s
8ereiite Snra!ib in etn f~rafi8ss, 9sIuns btitSfrpesiees
9leier u mlcipaneelt.
The New York herald., 1868-01-29
EXPENSES or THE BUREAU or STATISTICS.
TREASURY DsPARrMRsr, BUREAU or SrArrsTIcs
w lsuISuTox Ian 21. 1888

TREASURY DsPARrxRsr, BUREAU or STATISTICS,
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL 1868. !
To rHx EprroR OF TIE HERALD:-
nnd It dAculs to convey an adequate sense OF the
absurdity Of the charge OF . want OF economy con-
tanned in the Washington corospondence Of last Sstur
days HrRAIn The truth 10 just the otnsr way. Tnh
Bureau u one or the cheapiy conducted and csr-
tainy one OF the ussfu under the government 10
does mot cost 1.-THE Of the expense attending the main
teuancs OF similar bureaus under foreign govern
msnts while il gives 70 the public larger results both
in extent and interest Moreover tho Director Of this
bureau has no power TO expend any money. TACT OF
August 26 Is42 section 1877 The only expcnoes Of the
Bureau apart from salaries and contingent FUND OF
81 OOO are tho sxiromoy modorate ones given below,
ell OF which in accordance with positive snacsmens
Of law
rhs absurdity Of the charge once apparent The
souib has doubtless originated from tue spleen Of
disapponed aspiran for snocure. and we're they not
ss common they would seriously tend 10 discour
age all eforts 70 attain honorable dstiucti0n IN once
sxrEpruRS BuRSAU or STATISTICS poR ONE rEAR
Ten thousand volumes Commerce and Havga-
ton Report for use OF houses OF Congress- Act
Of February TO- 1920. ~ 400
Moushly publications Of Bureau, November 1 70
9th inclusive Act Of July Is, 1895. O. sos
Blank books and books Of record tthe Bureau, as
measure VI sconcmy supplying the l25 Custom
Houses Of the United States with statistical
blanks, OF which there over nfsy kinds, va
rying from one cap page 10 eighty double tolio
pages each). III ,25Z
Total annual expense SIS, COS
Very truly yours. ALEX. DELMAR DrcctCr.
The New York herald., 1868-01-29

TuE LoSpoS MoxHy MARKRr.-LoSDoN, Jan. 2s-5
r. M-Consols Tor money aud the account close At
a3k 934. American quiet ai the fol-
lowing quotations: limited States Gvetwenty bonds
1iX Illinois Central Railway shares, s6l; Rrs Rail.
way shares. 49L.
FsAyKroRr BouRss. s.--FRASKroRT, Jan. 2s-5 p. NJ
United States ive-wenties for the issue Of 1892 15
LIVERPOOL CorTos MARKEL-LIvBRrooL, jan 2s-5
r. M-Cotton closes steady but quiet at the following
prices: es:-Middling upiands, 7Hd q 7Xd; middling
Orleans Sd asd The sales 10 day foot up 10 600 bales
TRADE REpoRr.--LivERPooL, Jan. 2S--5 r M.-rhe
advices from Manchester are favorable
LIVERPOOL BREApsrurys MARKEr.-LivERpooL Jan
.2s-5 r. M-Corn, AS Cd. for mixed Western. Wheat
los for white California and 1ls 3D. for No Nlwau-
kss red. Barley So. cd. for American. Oas, as lid.
for American Peas 40s. 3D.. for Canadian Flour,
ga Cd for Western. =
IdvsRrooL PROVISIONS MARKEr-LIvsnpooi, Jan. 2s-
Evenug Beef 1905. for winter cured extra prime
mess Pork Ia for new Eastern prime mess Lard,
b2s Tor hne American. Cheese 53s. Sd Tor tho highest
range OF 1ne. Bacon, 40a for Cumberland cut.
LIVERPOOL PRoDucr MARKEr-LIvERPoof, Jan. 2s-o
r. M.-No. IL Dutch standard sugar, 24s 3d. Rosn,
Ga ID for common Wilmington, and lis for nne pale.
Tsllow, AIS Cd for American. Petroleum, Is I'd per
gallon for spirits a RETAIL sales OF refined al Is. 2d
Spirits turpcntine, 2es.
IoypoN MARKErs -LoSpos, Jan. 2s-5 r. H.-whaie
OIL ESQ per 252 gallons Sperm oil, clio per ton. Lu
seed OIL c36 10s per ton Linsssd cakes, f10 los pei
ton for thin obloug.
PsrRotxux MARKEr.--AsrwKsr, Jan. 2s-5 r. NJ Pc
trolsum t3k francs for standard white
The New York herald., 1868-01-29

SPECIAL IElseaAn 10 InE asaua
Another Destructive ConHagration In Chfca-
go-Ioss S2,OOO,OOO.


Another Destructive ConHa grafton in Chica-
go-I.oss S2,OOO,OOO.
CHICAGO, Jan. %, 1868
III O'Clock p. NJ
The most destructive conaagration ever known In
Chicago broke out here this evening and IL stll pro
grssas. with apparently .sss hopes Of checking H. a.
II Is burning In the most thickiy sesd cart Of the bus
ness blocks Of the city. The Are broke out In six
story Iron iSont building, built oy j. H Buroh,
the banker about ten years ago. on Lake street.
commencing in McDougall. Nichols Co. boot and
shoe factory che largest In the city This entire block
was destroyed the following inmates being losers:-S
Q. Grggs Co., book store and publishing house; s. G.
Hoyer Co., dry goods; Webster & Marsh, Wholesale
dry goods and trimmings: Haywood Cartledgs whole
sale leather dealers; Simon strauss Co., wholesale dry
goods and cassimeres.
The immense dry goods establishment Of John "
Farwell Co.. opposite. Wabash avenue.
took fire several times, involving Q heavy
loss by water Whine this fire was in progress
the burning brands set re another five story stone
front building, ha block Lake street. and at
the present writing the following tenements have been
destroyed: ed:-Bunhams & Van Setback, wholesale
druggists; Carson, ririe Co., wholesale crockery
Whitney Bros. notions; Foreman Bros wholesale dry
goods. The loss cannot fall much short Of 81 600 OO0
and may exceed It, Tho dre is not yet checked, and
may prove still more disastrous.
The New York herald., 1868-01-29
VIRGINIA..

The Convention-Report Of the Committ es ON
Education.
RIcHMoSD, Jan. 28, 1868.
In the Constitutional Convention to- day the Commit
tee Education submitted report that the Legislature
shall elect = superintendent OF Public Printing who
shall also be Superintendent Of Education with the
Governor and Attorney General shall constitute
Board Of Education. rne Legislature is empowered to
provide uniformity Of books and build school
houses aud pass laws compelling the attendance Of chill
dren.
The Convention limited all debate, except two or
three SUBJECTS to half hour Toe day occupied
chiefly discussing taxation, and section OF tue
finance report was adopied.
The New York herald., 1868-01-29

Ocean Race Between Steamers-Report that
Santa Anna Hms Been Ordered TO Leave
Cubm-The Loss of the Bark Addie Decker.
HAVANA, Jan. 2S, 1853.
The steamers Bienvie and Star OF the Union which
left New Orleans at the hour. intending to make
trial Of speed arrived here to-day. Tho very
exciting and closely contested For sixty hours out
from New Orleans the steamers kept side by side Then
the Star OF the Union began to gain slowly and reached
this harbor only one mile cad Of the Bionville
report current thai Captain General Lersundi
ordered Santa Anna TO leave the island.
Tho steamer Liberty sailed to-day for Baltimore.
The bark Adde Decker which was lost in norther
che coast Vera Cruz the Goth, became total
wreck bu, considerable portion of her cargo Of cotton
has been saved.
The New York herald., 1868-01-29

Newark. The knocks were again repeated, and upoa
going 70 the door wckss found she police officers ana
mcdica gentleman al the door, After some time NC
Even made hts appearance from a bathroom and sat
down BY the side OF Justice Mills who had entered VITA
the once,s Inc remainder OF Wickes. statement - :
SUBSTANTIALLY tue same IS already pupiishod in sAo
Herald.
Justice Mills being sworn, testified to having visited
Wickes place with the police officers; McEwen came
out Of room and sat down side he had not bsen
sitting there long when he said he the wrong
sac ane suse proposed that they change seats wncn
TO Congress- the Judge wishing attract his attention
from spiritual matters, replied that he might get into
was man there who would ax him-John Morrissey;
10 TINS hSEwen used some vulgar expression, and the
Judge told him that If he spoke such words he woud
soon be among the other feows
Defendants counsel-wth the radicals you meant2
The evidence having been closed Mr. Clifford. the de-
fendants counsel, proceeded to sum up. He argued
that at the time OF the alleged lewdness McEwen was
insane and was not therefore, legally responsible Tor
his conduct. He cited the OF Margaret Garrety,
who murdered her paramour while she was laboring
under temporary insanity, and who acquitted, and
claimed that no could sane and conduct himself
in the manner the defendant had Mr. Clifford also
argued that 10 find McEwen guilty intent to commit
lewdness must be found by the jury. aud that all the
evidence ELECTED on tho trial went to show that
McEwen had no such intent but acted with the purest
motives.
McEwen know he was violating tue law whom he com
mitted the crim0 he guilty, although he might
have been iaooring under an alteration OF mind
Purity Of motive was no excuss the law does not read
that person must intend TO commit lewdness He
cited case which the point he argued laid down
as an established rule. The prosecutor was emphatic
and urgent in his appeal 10 the jury that they should
put an end to the disgusting and basphemous oxhbi
tons and transactions Of the extreme spiritualists
Judge Teese thsn proceeded TO deliver his charge 10
the jury He stated that there had been no atemps
made TO prove that the transactions alleged to have
taken place did The only point Tor the jury
TO consider whether McEwen at the timo was in
state OF insanity He was what the spiritasl'ss call
medium, aud Mira. and Miss Reeves wero his disciples.
The jury must decide whether the subject Of Spiritual
ism had so proved upon his mind ~ 70 render him To-
galy irresponsible or not
Az ono o'clock the jnrt retired, and returned about
ten o'clock with q verdict Of guilty.
TRIAL PROFESSOR
Immediately upon the close OF tho McEwen trial, in
the Essex County Court yesterday afternoon the trial
T. q. wickes for publishing obscene books was COM
menced. ur OGorman, physician OF this city, testi-
fed that certain book shown him (one published BY
wckes) was In no respects genuine medical work.
The point the defendant desires establish hsl the
book is strictly medical work.
The New York herald., 1868-01-29
KANS AS.

Proceedings In the state Lcgislnture-The
Negro Suffrage Question md the Pacific
Railroad Subsidies.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. %. 1858.
Resolutions were introduced by the democratic Nom.
bora the Kansas Legislature yesterday wsre laid
over nsrucung the Senators and Representatives from
the State OF Kansas In Congress to against the bill
to allow NEGRO suffrage in the District OF Columbia The
resolutions say that Kansas voted against negro suffrage
last fall and that the representatives and senators
Congress Of that State their constituents
In voting for the bill which passed Congress Dccem.
ber last
In the State Senate resolutions adopted asking
Congress grant subsidies the Kansas branch Of h
Union Pacific Railroad In the House amendments were
offered to these resolutions include a she other
railroads lp the State.
Considerable feeling II manifested against the Pacific
Railroad Company 10 consequence OF their refusal pay
the tax and 10 submit 20 the law rsgu.
Iatug the rates Of fare freight &c The whole matter
laid the table, but the probabilities that the
resolutions will bs again taken up and passed.
The New York herald., 1868-01-29
TELECRAPHIC NEWS
y.
FR ON
ALI, PARTS Ut Gnr THE WORLD
MEXICO.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TINE HeHALO.
: r N


y.roops 60 Be Paid Fortnightiy In Advance
chaats for Their Refusal 20 Lend.
HAVANA, Jan. Is. 1868.
Bys telegram from the capital to Vera Cruz,
received on Tuesday, 2lst inst, 1t was ascertained
that General Porfirio Diaz had reached the seat Of
government and was occupied In securing for the
troops Of his command fortnightly pay in advance.
This course was attributed to the exgencies of
the situation at Yucatan.
The Legislature of the State Of San Luis Potosi
had authorized the levy Of forced loan on the
merchants. The amount demanded was $50 900,
which, however. was peremptory refused. Some
of the merchants were in consequence thrown into
prison.
Since the breaking out of the revolt in Yucatan
feeling of insecurity prevails as to the State Of
Chiapas. There were rumors afloat to the effect
that the partisans Of Generals Ortega Perez and
other disafected leaders were getting up an ex-
pedition within the neighborng republic Of Cuate.
maia to overthrow the national authorities in
eChiapas.
President Juarez had rendered the portfolio of
Gobernacion to Senior Don Francisco Zarco, editor
OF the Si9to XIX, and member of the new Con-
gress for the Sixth district Of the State Of Mexico.
Senor Zarco, however, refused to accept the posi-.
ton an account Of his health. Senor Zarco 10
chairman of three important Committees Of the
House, vz:-On the Constitution. Freedom Of the
Press and Revision. He is an ardent supporter of
President Juarez, and openly advocates in the
.Siglo XIX. the liberation OF Cuba and Porto Rico
from Spanish rule.
The New York herald., 1868-01-29
NEW JERSEY.


Ut.
ESCAPE OF CoNynr From SrAIE ieIsoS.
Yesterday morning OF tho inmates OF the State
Prison euded the v.slanc. OF the wariers and made
his escape Deputies we're sent OF n search but up to
late hour last evening no trace OF the follow
found
STATE MILITARY CONVENTIONAL convention Of the
New Jersey State Military Association held in the
State House yesterday Tor the purpose of eccng officers
aud d!sposng Of business concerning the welfare Of the
association Toe folio wing officers werc appointed for
the current year:--Presiden Brigadcr General Samuel
Lilly Vice Presidents. Brlgader Generals J. T. Hatfield
George NJ. Robeson William Strykcr; Treasurer Major
A. J. Smith, Recording Secretary, Captain j. H. Phil-
lips; Corresponding Secretary, Major D. s. Gregory Jr
resolution adopted tor the amendment Of the Mill
Tia law A committee was appointed 10 confer with
the joint Committee OF the Legislature Military
Affairs with "A TO the passage Of bill for uni
form sta law in the state The chair occupied by
General Hatfield
The New York herald., 1868-01-29
MlSSISS SIPPI.

The onveution-R eSignntion Of the Chair.
man of the Committee ON Printing.
JACKSON Jan. %, 1868.
In the Convention to-day Mr. Anderson moved TO act
upon the resignation Of Mr. Orr chairman Of the Com
mttee Printing. rendered yesterday account Of
the objections urged against the bill reported. He
hoped the resignation would not DO accepted.
Mr.. Townsend offered 70 give bonds amounting to
$50 10 do the work for third what IL proposed
70 be given . public printer. He said that when the
chairman OF tho committee brings IN report allowing
such stsangs this does and then offers his
nation he not desire the report 70 be
vestlgatcd, IL should be accepted.
Mr. 0rrs resignation Was accepted. Nothing else vas
done during the day.
A Novel wascr-An cx-Fcderal Soldier to
Garry the United States Flag from vicis-
burg to WashinGten Unarmed and without
Money-Accidcnt to tho Steamer Indiana.
vicxsBURo. Jan. 2S, 1868.
Sergeant Gilbert H. Bates OF Wisconsin, who made
bet TO carry The and stripes from vcksburg to
Washington unarmed and without money, started hence
as eleven A. NJ An immense crowd, headed by the
Mayor. Council and many prominent citizens with q
brass band accompanied him far a. tho Grant Pom
bcrton monument whence they bade him farewell with
good wishes.
The steamer Indians from Louisville for New Orleans
ran aground Monday at Island no. forty miles above
vcksburg, and lies in prscarous condition. hor cargo
being thrown overheard.