davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-07

Havana Common s6c. a sUc; good, s5c 81 O2s; me-
81 % 81 10. Yara-I cut, 75c Soc. ii cut ~ OF
81 TO- average lot Soc g2ec. Manufacured-BacK work.
common and medium 1sc. Gle. in bond good and fine
&c 30c. bright work, common and medium, a 25c.
and good and fine, Boo. Soc.
TlN.Pg dull and prices were nominaly 2sfc. S0c
gold, for Straits soc do for English, and Bic do for
Banca Plates also duh and nominal at IS % So 81
gold, for l. O. charcoal; SIS 75 81 81; do, for O. coke
S5 rs S6 do for coke terne. and So 75a S. do for
charcoal do.
wooL.rhc market for fleece is very quiet there being
scarcely demand from source hut with extremely
light stock small receipts of prices continue To rule
firm at former quotations. Pulled n dull and heavy for
EXTRA but moderately factive and firm for super Texas
still In fair request but the business remains light, being
stricted by the rness OF holders California quiet but
held at full prices. In foreign the business con
tnues light. The sales $4,000 lbs. fleece
DC Soc, including $4,000 and Xxx Ohio, at 4gc
b0c 10000 and above Michigan at 46c asc also $4,000
lbs pulled at 40c 4bc for and 900 lbs Texas
25c SIC for 10 line. and 90 900 California &c
8bc for spring and Pc. 269c. for fall.
WHALEBoN E-Arctic dull and prices nominal Mt
95c. a 81.
WHrsKEy-Receips, 1858 bbls. A moderate business
ira nsacted at former prices. Sales 1875 bbs at 9Sc tax
paid.
wHALErooTs quiet and heard of sales.
Beached and unbeached were quoted lOc. lie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

DE LA FoREsT-PEARCE.-InP Paris, on Thursday,
June TO- at the Church OF ST. Thomas d'Aquin, and
afterwards at the American Legation. CHARLES c.
LACATHoN DE LA FOREST, son OF M. Alphonse La
cathon de la Forest. Consul de France, to EvELINA
PEARcE, daughter OF Mr.. George Pearce OF New
York.
DE TARNowsKY-OAKLEY-On Monday, June IL, at
the American Embassy, at Berne. switzerland, by
the Rev. Mr.. jenkins, Chaplain OF the British En-
bassy; also on Wednesday, June IT, at the Russian
church, in Geneva, Switzerland MICHEL DE TAR
NOwsKY, OF Odessa, Russia TO JULIAsA, daughter OF
the late George Oakley, Esq, OF New York
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Brooklyn, on Thursday,
July l, by the Rev. Joseph T. Duryea, ID. d., J. ED
WARD EAsTMoND TO BECK. PHILLIPS, daughter Of
Aaron H. Philips ESQ.,, all of Brooklyn.
FINcH-MoHR.-On Tuesday, July 6, at the house
OF the BRIDES brother-in-law, Mr.. George Mellen in
Greenpoint, by the Rev. ]. M. Pullman, Mr.. JEROME
FINCH, of New York, to Mrs. SALLIE Il. MoHR, of
Wilmington, DEL, daughter Of the late David Il.
Jones.
Philadelphia and wilmington papers please copy.
ONE-ODENHEIMER.-0n Monday, July 5,
at the residence OF the BRIDES father 10y the Rev.
DIR. Wasserman SAMUEL G0LDsToNE to SARAH j.
ODENHEIMER. No cards.
San Francisco papers please copy.
GORHAM-H0TAIIS9.-At Elizabeth on Monday,
July g. by Rev. J. b. Patterson, EDWIN l.. COR
HAM to EMMA j. HorALING.
MURRAY-WALL.-0n Tuesday July g. at st. Paul's
church, Harlem, JOSEPH MURRAY, Esq.,, of Pha-
dephia, to Miss JANE WALL. OF New York. No
cards.
a. SzIGETHY-MACKENzIE.- Saturday, June PC, at
the Church OF the Holy Communion in New YORK
city, by Rev. d. I. Warren, ID. d.. CHARLES A. II.
daughter Of the late william Mackenzie.
London papers please copy.
BRIDES residence, by Rev. James Mllet, EDWARD NJ.
voUGHT TO Miss ELLA l.. LoGEE, both of this city.
WILLY-PHILLIPP,-ln New York, on Wednesday.
July %, at the BRIDES grand parents, No. 27s De-
lancey street, JAMES NJ WILLY TO EMMA JANE
PnILLTPP daughter OF John Phlpp, by the Rev.
Dr. Riley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-07

SINGULAR STROKE OF LIGHrNING.--0n the 10Th
ult lightning struck the telegraph five miles nom
dama MO. ae,nonsnng several poles anu Io, ,S
Crary, had just disconnected the instrument The
lightning Jumped from the wire to a steel pen which
was stuck behind the right ear passed over the side
and back OF the head, burning the hair 10 crisp In
places; thence down the right side and along the
right arm passing or on the ground wire, which ne
was holding with o pair or pincers at the time. lie
was Knocked senseess and remained 80 Tor long
time, and the burns upon his body are 80 severe and
painful that he will not be able TO resume his duties
for month to come. This Is the second time he has
been struck down In this manueE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-07

PETRoLFUM.-Crude. In bulk, was in more demand and
1900 bbs at l6c conng at l7c Refined
at that price and business was in The
only sales LOO bbls for the last half August &c.,
for lots for immediate delivery, closing firm, how
s 0S The Ssn ns, S and Ss 49, ss
RIoE.-Carolna was quoted &c. $40, with small sales
sTRARINrSThere little inquiry, and prices were
nominally lsc 1896 for lots in hhds and tierces
soAPmCastc was dull with small sales at BIKE lssIc
sALTThe market for all kinds Liverpool exhibited con
siderable rmness The receipsicontnue limited scale,
s.rs ss AND y Evans Deans,
Turks Island, 4sc. a SIC. per 6ashei ''' ~-'
ss eS a@ at s a. 4 Eo for clover "a
Of moment were reported Linseed was dull and heavy;
'ns S Ss Rsd in raw the
market for which was steady a. llAe He for fair to
For ouba isc for St. Cros, and issse for Demerara Re.
fined slow but unchanged yaae hard being
and extra e. ac 4c Wequote Cuba inferior 70 com,
n coed frass bes s5Ts
ia ns o aas tsna1 NSs ssaG e &C. S
DO Nos 10 e H. o s PG5o Rico refining
s9sS ths market active steady prices,
raya DO Mases ahe a0G
arrive 20 do Ayres private TERMS of deer
tura and oo DO Central American on private terms We
c s kSc per Ia hMsIamGTOs Sc
Sc; Payta Soc; Curacao soc; s6a Cape; 47ss.
~ ass s s az.
4c Dec Angostura, soc slc Para 44c 46c all gold.
TALLow moderately active, with sales Of $4,000 lbs at
TSBAooo~rne market was very quIe, owing to the fact
that yesterday holiday Prices were rather heavy for
s. @
@ sSa @ OF Goo 81 do ss
sold private terms We quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-07
Died.

ANDERsoN.-In Brooklyn, on Monday, July 5, Miss
MARY JOSEPHINE ANDERSON, in the 10th year OF her
age.
Funeral services will take place this "wednesday
morning, at hafpast ten O'Clock. from residence OF
her parents, 81 Adams street. Her remains Will be
taken 10 New Rochelle for interment. Train leaves
New Haven Railroad depot at $3.50 p. M.
BERGHANE.-Suddenly, on Sunday July t. JOSEPH
BERGHANE, born in Brakel, Prussia, aged 81 years.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon, at two O'Clock,
from his late residence No Clinton place.
CREAMERY LODGE, No. $751; +. AND A. M.-BRErH-
REN-You are hereby summoned to be present at the
lodge room az one T.. M. on Thursday July s, TO at
tend the funeral OF our deceased brother Joseph
Berghane. BY order
JAMES w. FISHER, Master.
THOMAS l.. GRAHAM, Secretary.
BRUNs.-0n Monday, July 5, lGNATZ BRUINS, aged
IL years.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral, from the residence OF his
parents l43 West Thirty-irst street. on Thursday
morning, at nine o'clock.
CARLIN.-0n Tuesday. July 9, at her residence,
No. Is Richmond street, Newark, n. j., ELLEN, be-
loved wife OF Francis Carn In the cath year OF her
age
The remains will be conveyed to 81. Joseph's
church, Newark, where a solemn high mass OF re-
QUEEN will be celebrated for the repOsc OF her SOUL
on Thursday morning, at nine O'Clock: thence to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-07

[From the Chicago Times July 81
lt VIII be remembered thai. at the close OF the
celebrated breach OF promise trial. before Judge
wilcox at wheaton, ILL.,, III Which Amanda j. Craig,
OF Cincinnati, was plaintiff and Elisha C. Sprague
of Chicago, defendant, after the jury had returned
verdict awarding to the plaintiff damages in the
sum Of 100000, counsel lor the defence made mo-
ton for new trial. The arguments upon this mo-
ton took place before Judge Wilcox, at Wheaton on
Yesterday, and were conducted on the part OF Miss
Craig, by her attorneys, Messrs Eldrdge ana Tour
telotte, and ON the part OF Mr.. Sprague by Judge
Peters.
The plaintiff was absent, being at the present time
engaged In conducting school at Newport, Ky.
arrayed III fine suit OF br0adcloth with white vest
fOppsh necktie elegant gold foDchain, and carrying
a Inc gold-headed cane, presenting striking con-
trast to the sorry figure lie cut during the trial.
During the progress of the arguments Of counsel he
listened with q smile upon MS countenance and at
the close the discussion seemed by his appearance
TO express entire confidence in the belief that the
decision OF Judge wilcox would, without doubt, be
IN his favor.
After the arguments OF counsel Judge Wilcox said
that as TO many of the points made by the defendant
his mind was already made up; that the questions
had been discussed during the trial. and his opinion
was formed. But there were one or two questions
in regard to which, perhaps there may have been
little doubt. Still, even II he had little donbt
about these few questions he would not disturb the
son Of that doubt. but would hold the case open
until to-day when he would decide the points, unless
the parties were very anxious that he should decide
at once, The p0stpOnement was agreed to, and the
opinion OF Judge Wilcox will be rendered to-day
GARD.
The following communication, which was received
from Miss Craig yesterday, denies the rumors re-
Gently published of her contemplated marriage
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June rs, 1869.
To THE EDITOR OF THE TINES
regard to certain which gained
and which have in the Chicago papers, the
that preference for Mr. Sprague assumed
engaged to be married to other desire
through the columns of paper that all such
and statements entirely false and only fabricated to do
me further injustice. AMANDA j. CRAIG.
DIR. BECK,
the contumacious witness who was sent to Jail for
refusing answer, is still inmate OF the prison
to which lie was consigned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-07

lead Pig quiet steady at SO 32I Sc 37I. gold,
for ordinary foreign with small sales within the range Of
these prices
MoLAssEs-The market very quiet and prices were
Cuba centrifugal and mixed, 35c 40c Cuba clayed, 4Sc
Soc. Cuba muscoyado refining grades, 4sc. Sac do.
leans, NC. g5c, and Barbados 55c. 574c.
NAVAL SToREs-Ihe demand for spirits turpentine was
passably active, aud the market firm. Sales
OF 600 bb 42c axe for merchantable, and dc
shipping lots, closing at these prices RosnS Strained,
sought after and steady, while other kinds
cnnged sales 00 bills common strained at 2 % zoo do.
NO W 4Oa ~ rs $50 do OPAQUE &s IS chiefly
We Strait Strained ~ g ~ s5 No. 81 % Sc
No l. ~ "a 25 pale "a so So 60, and extra do and
mington being quoted 3 1914 and Washington 81 SO 80 75
on CAKE-Western was dull and nominal at ISL. 80
81 OIL 10 casks and bbs Lard selling slowly at 45
81 41Nprevous prices. Monhaden steady at Csc a
dull held at 81 Do 81 AN Western elaine quoted
at &c., without sales Fish oils dull aud we heard OF
at 81 o 10 for crude whale ii Is for beacaed winter
do 81 % for crude sperm and So SO 10 for bcached and
vIsIoNe.-Recepts SO bbls pork, So packages cut
meats and IS do lard The market for pork dull there
being no demand OF moment aud prices were nominal at s
mes S3 for city do S9s so for Western prime
Live hogs quiet but firm at eye 9sc, with arrivals
sl4 for plain mess and $lz a. SIG for
steady In value There sold 10 bbls s0 $Sl for
Southern and Western Fierce beef was dull and prices
India do. Cut meats though dull, were held at former
prices Sales Is packages at lac for dry saed and
for picked HAMS and 2Oc 20c for smoked and bagged
do. Bacon was dull ana nominal at l6c. l7c. for ice
sales of 900 packages at l6 I9Nc for No. to prime
July delivery and 1sNc for September delivery Butter
only moderately sve but prioes.were steady especially for
the fine erades Cheese was spaFnsy dealt in aud rather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-07

Ptttsburg l03 Michigan Southern 1857 and Pacific
Mail ssK. The "bulls" up town ana elsewhere had
now taken the alarm, and by q c0untermove-
ment, succeeded in raiiying the market from half
to two per cent, the ''shOrts" assisting this
upward tendency by their anxiety to cover
The following were the closing quotations at
the last session OF the Stock Exchange
Boston Water Power, 10 a IT; Cumberland 80 a 81;
Wells, Fargo Co.'s Express. 2Tk a 2T's Adams
Express, 90 a 8Oh; American Express, 40 q 4oh;
United States Express, 20 II; Quicksilver, l5k a
1914; Pacific Mail, 9Ok 9ON; Western Union Tele-
graph, $3.50 3st; New York Central, 1881 1887;
Marposa, Z a OK; do. preferred I6 a II; Hudson
River, 1927 1853; Harlem, l42 IA; Reading OK
a 97zs; Alton and Terre Haute preferred, So a 50;
Toledo and Wabash. "a 741G; do. preferred, 81
asKed Milwaukee ana st. Paul, "a a 741S; do pre-
ferred 857s So; Chicago and Alton 153 ISL; ONO
and Mississippi, 32ss 32fl Fort Wayne 1856; Michi-
gan Central, 1913 bid; Michigan Southern, lOS%
1885 Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1O4i4 ic5; Rock
Island, 117t6 a ll79S; Northwestern, sl% ASH: do.
preferred. 955S 96; Delaware and LacKawanna, ll2
a ia; New Jersey Central. 9SG 90; Hannibal and
st. Joseph 116 l1S; Columbus, Chicago aad Indiana
Central, 371a 3s.
The earnings of the Michigan Southern Railroad
for the month of June were:-
1881. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s40S lS9
iuCIctoo. Pf'i'"'
The earnings OF the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad for the month Of June were:--
1869. 5L25S, 2S4
1865. llo''of4
increase. P'o' 1871
The imports of specie at this port dutrn| the past
week were as follows:-
June 2S-steamer CLEOPATRA Ssal-S!lyer. $50 1855
Gold ....... ........................... 256 6j6
June 2S-Schooner Uncle Tom, CartAa-
pena-SilYer. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ti2
June 90 Brig La Creole, CuracOa-Gold... 1868
June 29-Steamer HaInmOnla, Hamburg
tod. ...'''.t...' i,Jop
June 3O-Brg G. w. Barker Savanula-
Cold. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..''.''.'.''' Az
Silver Observation-Disclosures. l25
July steamer Alaska, Asplnwall-silver 1887
Gold .......................... $50
July brig Gypsy, st. Crox-slver 300
July brig Curacao, Curac0a-God ...... 1851
Total for the week. Observation-Disclosures. 5000 53S
Previously reported OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S,90i 1d0
Total since January i, 1862 .......... 50, 594 67S
Same tme 1868. 1851. 23t
Same time, 1867 l,5S9049
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-07

sheriff Of Cook county. where defendants property
Is located, and early this week sheriff Fisher VIII
levy on SDragues Block and the Adams House for
the benefit OF the plaintiff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-07

The rates paid for carrying up to Clearing House
were 1892 5-64, 1854 e, $50. After Clearing House
5-64 3-32, $40 and u were paid for carrying
The steamer Hammonla took out to-day sI60 900 in
specie. The disbursements of coin interest to-day
amounted to sso02l2. The following is the report of
the Gold Exchange Bank
G0u cleared. ToJ,3oo 200
Gou OaIanCes. .........s.s.s's.'... 3OuS,B35
CURRENCY DaiaIces.. aO5o,o'Z
Stocks acted very logically in following the
OF money. Under the first buoyant feeling resulting
from the favorable closing Of the money market
last week there was an upward tendency in early
transactions, including those at first board. The
prices attained for Pacific MAIL the Northwest stocks
and few OF the leading shares were up to and
fraction In advance OF the best prices ruling last
week. The activity In money, however, soon
changed the aspect OF AFFAIRS and those who had
been the most patient in carrying throughout
the stringency OF last week became ner-
vous at the prospect OF another week
OF such labor and fastened to sell. Tne "bears',
so took advantage OF the absence OF their promi.
nent opponents, and In a thin market made prices
Yield TO their hammering. The decline was steady
from about noon until shortly before the adjourn
ment OF the Long Room. In this period New York
Central sold down to 100 and Rock Island at 118
Northwest common touched 7eX and the pro-
TERED VA Western Union 3Jx, Reading Sok,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-07
The Motion for New Trial Refused-The Bill
Of Damages Reduced to $4,000.

[Chcago July 81 correspondence Cincinnati Gazette
The Craig Sprague breach or promise case was
called up in the Circuit Court at Wheaton Dupaee
county, yesterday, Judge wilcox presiding on the
motion OF defendants counsel for q new trial. At
naltpast two O'Clock the Judge rendered his deci-
sion on all the counts in the argument for a new
trial. There was much interest manifested TO hear
the decision, and the court room was packed almost
to suffocaton. None OF the immediate parties TO
the suit were present. The Court took up the mo-
ton for new trial and considered the reasons sey-
dttDl, overrung them all except the one referring
TO excessive damages. Having thus disposed OF
all the reasons given by the defendants counsel why
trial should not be granted except that OF ex-
cessve damages, the Court then took up that ques-
ton. III said that courts would rarely ever inter-
fere or set aside verdict OF jury OF action OF
this kind unless 1t clearly appeared that the verdict
was the result OF undue influence prejudice or cor
rupuon on the part OF the jury In this case there
was no appearance of any corruption on the part
Of the Jury or any claim or such. There appeared
10 be no undue influence, but he was not prepared TO
say tnere was no prejudice. He believed that the
members OF the jury were prejudiced, and for that
reason he thought that verdict too high, al
though he thought the jury would be justified IN CIV
ing very large verdict. lie concluded by asking
the PLAINTIFFS representative, Mr.. Tourtel cite, II he
was willing TO remit. Mr.. Tourtelette said that
While he was OF opinion that the verdict IN this case
from the conduct OF the defendant, is not excessive
and would not be disturbed by this or by any other
court before which 1t might come yet as the
case undoubtedly would be submitted 10 the
supreme Court for o final hearing, and as the SUI
prefne Court does not and eannot know the circum-
stances OF the defence and the incidents OF the trial.
and the appearance of the witnesses upon the stand
as the Court knows them and the jury saw theIn and
new trial would be expensive and burden to the
plaintin In her present financial condition, mink u
Is better for her 10 remit portion OF the verdict
and therefore enter remltter OF 100000, leaving
the verdict to stand at $4,000 the Court therefore
overruled the motion for a new trlal ana entered
judgment on verdict for $4,000.
Upon the Court entering the verdict Judge Peters,
one OF the defendants attorneys, stated that his
client would not appeal the SUIT.
immediately alter the entry of the judgment Mr..
Tourepstte ordered an execution 70 be issued 70 TIC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-07
HE CRAIG-SPRAGUE BREACH OF PROMISE
CAS-.
from the Chicago Times. July

The Motion for New Trial--Appenrance
OF the Defendant-A Letter from Miss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-08

TuE PsSNsyISASfA Coal TRABE.--rhc Kt,crs'
.ion,ou Of the ~ says the Coleries are all innpar
ation IN Schuykht county except one or two q the
western eBd, where there SUI exists dilculLy
in arranging wages. In tae LchlGh region nlnibcr
oi the eOiiieiies nave started anu we preeufu they
VIII al be IA operation ~ few days. In tbatregioD
they found necessary u regulate the rate DIVA scs
On dIiefcnt basis which led 20 some delay bit wo
uhderstood yesterday afternoon that all thenincrs
would he ~ WORK next week. In the Wyoming and
Iackt~anaa region all are at work, 20 f1i as wo
coald loara except the Delaware aud liud@pn ana
the delaware, Iackawuuna aud western co1pHnios.
lhcse coupnnlCs seem determined 10 rehsc tina
hass; aud the men VIII not Yield. We soc s,nc ten
deucy 10 run up the prices OF coal beyond what lacy
ought 10 nc. There Ia really no necessity 10 Go
So anu we hope ig VIII not De done, bccasct would
materially diminish the consumption and We ii
cause another breakdown IN prices whici would
only iend 10 increase difiCuiucs. Tho slppii ~
bitunuaoua coal thrown into the market liiJ year
shows au Increase OF nearly 3Dj,DjJ tOip+ 10 llr,
wich WI DO materially 1DcrcaSen Tor tho iAiagcc III
the season. TINS must he taken into oDnsiersivv
by he apt!riGifa trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-08
Representations Raupant--Anotdcr Expeditieu
Reported Ia Have Landed.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June 81. 1854
The Project of Public security has, by order Of s
Governor etnbarcoei the estates Of widows Caas
ana valerna: Of Miss Luz Vaerno, bona Raa
Portuopdo aud her husband, Manuel Horruitinhl:
also of Enrique vaiiente and spouse and lose Baa.!i
and spouse.
Don Diego Lopez Quintana, commander ~ the
Serond battalion OF volunteers has gone to Europe.
M Palma -ufiano the Augmentation OF the po'r
people ~ excessive, aud the land owners have ui-
iriouleo lots whereupon 10 build hints for then Tue
ladies nave also made UP subscription.
fl IL reported thai an expedition mas successfully
landed on the beach OF sigua, fourteen eaguesir0m
our MORO the east.
The cholera Is making havoc on the estalts Ia
tiuaniai,t and has again invaded Tue IOWA. a
few eases have occurred In our CITY.
The Govetpor contemplates making Wat IN
Fp)fe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-08
Large IU-uracnf Bands Present. arbitrary
Acts oil the Volunteers.

SANTA CLARA, June Is, 1869.
Dous Dicgo Abreu, Francisco SILVA. Ramon and
Francisco Pairol, have been arrested and taken to
the guardhouse, but separated from the amazon
0ene,0U Pastora Gonzalez.
Tie temperance OF large bands In our juris0ic-
tIon Ceafuegos Trinidad and Santi Espiritu would
lead TO the belief that the rebels are well Informed
of the military operations intended the Cncp VII
las. But sucn II not Tie case. Their eXcnrsions,
since Siguanea continues under military occupation,
since the 81 Inst, conpos tncm to ny rom one
quarter to another
Ensign &oeoy, OF the mhitIa, counting lror lits os-
tate In Los A2ulcs, having been suspected by the
volunteers. he was being imprisoned. but before he
arrived az quarters, he attempted Ia run away go
say tile volunteers and these III using their arms,
lost big ie. The volunteers are to he tried Nv CONT
cii OF war.
Cotpmandaut Souza, Che, of stad, gives AT ac-
count Of IN encounter with tue rebels In the mines
cf san Fernando, the result OF which was thai the
troops dispersed them, killing sghi and capturing
mauy horses and arms, wnilc the troops only mad
eight men wouuded and one horse Killed.
The Chasseurs of Slmancas, under Dabau. had an
encounter with the advance OF the enemy Niru
dero, where the former captured forty hsnmockS,
several nantas ana other effects When tney were
nail league from san NarCU the troops found an
entrencbnent and were nrcd upon 1hey took II al
the point Of the bayonet catisIng the eneIn, Two
killed, the rest dispensing. On arriving ~ HoyO
Padilia, the enemy was also dispersed leaving seven
mounted horses and two loaded innes ~ our p0r-
session.
rhe estates burnt IN Vega Alta src:-The plauLa.
ton OF Don Ramon Fernandez, The houses VI bon
Carlos Fernandez. Esteban Via, FIederIco Borroo
and DOna Dolores Perez de Castro These are IA
the Jurisdiction Of Remedies; also The houses ol
Jona Dooies Perez dc Castro Dons Francisco Con
zaies, Manuel. Baideras aud bona JOaQulma Ma
cnadothc latter In the Jurisdiction of wis cara.
The squadron OF The Cpniuegos Frances, found,
near the Gabrielle plantation. au advanced gpard Of
rebels aDd killed three OF ,hem A skirmisn TOOK
place three days later win tIo Insurrects nnuei
Lorda ana Caueja, tJ cDlOnet frllo Governor 81
Sagud Inc troops g'llod iouf. The rebeiS hsd rone
wounded ann lost twenty mounted horAes. The
troops bad only one wDupded.
Al one and half leagues from cariagcna, Tue vol
unteer contin. undur icuiunnnt Colonel Perez, aF
pretended titio G'fApinosa and Manuel IspInosa,
Who. havin. been g0uri mArttaica verbally 10 spies,
were shot.