davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
S,lsser County Ticket.

FoR SHEnIFF, JOHN ROBERT RICARD
Fer CORONER, THOMAS r. INGRAM.
sEsAroRs-W. A. Hazard,
W. b. Richards.
kKFRKsKHrAEIyRS-
Thomas j. Davis, Cedar Greek.
Thomas Calhoun, Nantlcoke.
Ebe Townsend Baltimore,
David II. Houston, l.. and Rehoboth.
John ID. Rodney, Georgetown.
Thomas II. Chapman, Broad Greek.
W. K. Cannon, Gumboro
Levy COURT
John Z. Bicards. North West Fork.
James M. Jester Cedar Creek
W. r. Warrington, Indian River.
John NJ. Short, Santicoke
Joshua Obisr, Seaford.
Joshua j. Derricks0n, DagsbOro.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
The CsiIuIoid rruss.

These are the most durable aa easily adjusted
1russes ever offered to the public. The spring Il Il
the OesJ English Steel, and ompi ely covered with
Ctllulod VIII ch protects ami preserves II, while th'
pad is of the same material.
Among the many great adyaniag cf the eilu-
loid Truss which wilt be at once appreciated by
those who have worn q lrusses. are the following:
II ia imperyious to water.
II will never break or crack.
IL is always clean.
Ii can be bent with the hand any shape required
without artificial heat.
II v i'll neither rust or cha q the patient
It will retain the most difficult rupture with safety
and comfort
II need not be removed while bathing
Its duTahility is beyon question.
II IL economical, for It viii last n life tima.
The heat OF the body causes no unpleasant smell.
In fact with Gel uioid rnss, the wearer has
comfort ease, safety, durability, alsptabity, and
economy.
variety OF styles OF these Trussas may be found
at Fosters Drug store, Front and West -treets
Please all and examine. AdjusmentsInad with
out extra charge.
special attention shown to ladies' by Ms. DIR. Fos-
ter The gentlemen receiving their hare OF atten-
tOn by a competent man.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
Testimony.

cheerinlly give thls testimony to the public That
Mrs. Fosters Blood Purlner and 4 etter Ointment
cured me:
was afflicted for many years with dlsordervd
bl1od, Il troublesome aud Obstinate letter OF the
skin and swelling OF the glands OF the neck, which
was the occasion of prolonged suffering and ex-
peuse
consulted eight OF tile most prominent physI-
clans in the city and used their medicine long time
without receiving any permanent relief; on the
contrary gstllng worse tlll nnally almost despair
Blood Purifier, which was recommended to me as
being o certain cure for my disease. II was the
turning point In my case after using two hotties
OF The Blood Purifier In connection with the Tetter
Ointment tie swelling ceased, the eruptions disap-
peared and now am entirely and enectually cured.
II further information Is desired concerning my
cave, Gail at my residence.
rHOS. SCOTT,
1891 laymont Street. over lifh Street Bridge
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
Spsfial 5lpttess.

mcInall's Compound Syrup OF Tar
and wild Cherry
Fol- Coughs and Colds and all affections of the
Throat, Is confidently recommended as
ONE oS THE BEST REMEDIES IN THE MAR
KEr
For the cure and prevention OF the above named
maladies.
1t has been established In The market for upwards
OF twenty years. and to-day 1t has no rival.
A GOOD THING Is 4 JOY FOREVER.
ONWARD Np.NALL. JR.,
APoTHEcARY,
i, E cot,. SpONb ASp NtRKRT sThEET- =.
hpr1-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
Kent County Ticket.


FoR bHERIFF. ROBERT s. DOWNES.
FoR CORONER, JOHN B, JACOBS.
sRNAroRs-John II. Hoffeckez.
Paris T. Carlisle.
REPRESENTATIVES,
John N. Clark, KeEton.
Richard NJ. Cooper, Little Creek.
John w. Cullen, East Dover
Richard NJ. Jones, West Dover.
d. p. Parnard, N. Murderkll.
VIM. II. Powell, Mlspilon.
James +. Anderson, Milford.
LEVY CouRr-
Andrew Ii. Moore, Kenton.
eilas Snow, Little Creek.
VIM. X Cahoon, ST., Dover.
william p. Beswick, Milford.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
Freak of "a Discouraged Man.

There is n man in East Lynne, Conn. who has
kept his he'd for Blk years, because he Was once
disappointed in love. lie isn't sick, but simply
chroncally sorry that he didn't get that giri.
His mother waits upon him constantly. rhe
man once had brother VINO lay abed for five
yeara
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03

Neao Castle County Ticket:
Foa SHKRuF, JAMES MARTIN.
FoR CORONER, PETER B. AYARS.
SkNAroHs-,Joe Thompson. Jr White Clay Greek.
George L. Townsend, Appoquinimink
REPRESENTATIVE
Samuel NJ Talley, Drandywine.
Joshua Maris, Wilmington.
solomon NJ Curtis, Mill Greek.
Reuben p. Janvier, New Castle.
Theodore +. Clark, Red Lion
James A. Benson, Pencader.
William Lore, st. Georges.
LEVY COUNT
David Eastburn, MIL Creek
James Wright, White Clay Greek.
James b. Henry, Red Lion
Alexander Nj. Vail, st. Georges.
Joseph G. Hutchinson Appoquinimink
Isaac r. Stats, Appoqunmink.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
Es-DYSr.NsiA brsnNrsIA pYsrEeslA

S-DfSP: iiSii Z DYSPEPSIA! ! DYSPEPSIA
Dyspepsia IS the most perplexlng OF all human
ailments. lts symptoms are almost intnte In their
variety, aud the fOriom and despondent victims ~
tle disease often fancy themselves the prey in turn
ot every fHwn nalady. This is due, in mart TO the
close Sympathy wlirl, exists between the stomach
aud the brain, and IN pnrt also to the fact that aDy
'3tnlbanoe u the digestive function necessaii liz
disorders The liver, the novels and the nervous sys
lem, aAd Affects, 10 some extent the quality OF ihe
L. +. Knukeis Bitter Wire Of Iron Is a sure cure
Ihis IS nO' new preparation to be tried and found
wanfingi II has been prescribed daily for many
years IN the prtctice 0i eminent physicians With
unparalleled success il is not expected or intended
10 cure all tile diseases to which the human family
Is subject, but Il warranted to cure Dyspepsia m ia
most unstlnae g form. kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron
never lailS TO cure. symptoms OF Dyspepsia are
loss ni appetite. wind and rising OF the fool dfy
ness OF the mouth. heartburn, distension OF tie
siolntch aud bowels. constipation headache, dz2i-
ness, Slecplt ssncsA and low spirits. Try The great
remedy and he convinced OF Its merits. Ge! me
genuine. 'lake only kunkcs which is nut only in
81 bottles. Depot, 25g North Ninth Street Phlln-
delphla (Adv,cc frte) 30 and see
For sale py all drnggisis and dealers eyerywherc
fS- No. 80 TAPE WORM No. 2ee.
Removed IN lao hours with harmless vegetable
medicine. M fee asked until the entire worm with
mead passes. Refer those afflicted TO residents of
the cry whom have cured, that had taken In vain
tdrpentine and so-caed specigca and all known
reinelles. ID. y. r. kunkel, No. 259 n. Ninth St
philadelphia. Advice free Removed tape worm
from child years Old, measuring 20 feet CAL
and see specimens at Oitice. Seat Pin and STOMACH
Worms also removed
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03

Mike Mccullough. one Of the Democratic
candidates for the Legislature, in Reading, and
member by the SURFACES of that party of the
last Lsgielstnre, has been forced to withdraw
from the canvass. In addition to multitude Of
evidences Of bis nliteracy and unHtness, sfada-
Wits were published showing that he had asked
and received commissions for getting pension
bills through the Legislature. These afidayits
appeared in the Times, on Saturday morning,
and in the Eagle, in the afternoon, came
'Mike's" withdrawal, and call for the re-as-
sembling, the same day at o'clock, OF the Dem
ocratic city convention, to nominate another
man. This was pretty quick work, and it is to
be hoped that the convention, this time, has
named a man At for the place. The whole affair
however, ought to elect the Republican oandi-
dates, from that city, and we shall be surprised
II it has not that consequence
The announcement is made that Joseph Me-
dill has acquired enough additional shares in the
Chicago Tribune to control that journal, and
that he will now assume the editorial MANAGE
ment Horace White retiring from that po-
| sition. This is very good news. for
while Mr. White il an extremely able man
ager, he is politically soured against the
Republicans, and has made the Tribune an
agency for sowing distrust and ill-feeling
amongst them. 1t has been much more honor.
able than the newspaper founded by Horace
Greeley, but still similar in tone and influence.
Mr. Medill however, is u sound, earnest Rapub-
lican, an honest friend Of good government, and
one whose friendly counsels are such as oul
| ,arfr IL. .rfn 81.
the means, no doubt. OF strengthening and in.
vigorating Republican principles and zeal in L.
linois, and the Northwest, generally.
During the month of October, 81 building per
mits were issued in Reading In October, 1878
the number was but 12 1t is believed that the
total number of new buildings, this year, wher
footed up, will be double that OF last year
These figures show, what We have been quite
aware of, heretofore, that Reading has not suf
fered by the Panic 80 much as this city. Oul
new buildings, in 1874, will be much under the
number OF 1873.
The chief features OF the political contest il
Philadelphia are the fight against Mann for til,
District Attorneyship, and the triangular contes
between Myers, Harmer and Robbins, in tn
Fifth District.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03

"A Lady in a menagerie being asked why she
so closely scanned the elephant with her opera
glass, replied that she was '1ooking for the key
hole Of his trunk"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
FRENCH tserTun,ery.

". II. ALltICns, at the
DELAWARE AVENUE DRUG STORE
has lot OF
FHENuH PEkFUMERY,
Which he Is closing out at half the regular price
can and get supply before they are all gone
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
1891 laymont Street. over iifh st
SeRsouabIe.

During this sweterlng weather every one shou.
be familiar with the value OF GOOD TOILET POW
DER In preventing and removing excoratons
chaungs irriiability and lnOlstness OF the skin.
large assortment OF the inest quality OF French
English AMI American manufacture, for sale by
Z. BRlNGuuRST a CO.,
Apothecarles,
th.rnl.l .lxin aud Aiarket Sfreeia
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
Foster's EnraiiibIe Cough syrup.

No more Coughs, no more Colds, no more Bron
chtis, no more Group. asthma, Influenza and al
aifectOns OF the throat and lungs speedily cured by
using Mrs Dr. Fosters Infilllbe Cough Syrup
Price Adults 20 cents; Children's q cents Pleas
ant, safe and easy 10 take. For sale al
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front and West streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
Warm weather.

Warm Weather.
When the mercury hovers In the vicinity OF 30 de-
grees people become uch Interested in the ther-
momcters and notice every variation of the tenn
perature. An eAtcnsi9e variety OF instruments uf
this kind, AT moderate prices, may he had OF
L. BhINGHURSr 4 CO,
corner 9TH and Market Streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS.

LECTION, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3rd
STATE TICKET:
For Govarnor, ISAAC JUMP, of Kent.
for Congress, JAMES r. L0fLAED, Of Kent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03

THOMAS T. TAsKgR, JR. SrEPHRn p. N. TlaREE.
MORRIS, TASKER & co.
PASCAL IRON WORKS
Philadelphia.
TAsKER IRON woRKB
New Castle, Dei
once, FIFTH AND TASKER SITS Philadelphis
once and Warehouse, 1b Gold Street, New York
once and warehouse No. ae Oliver st., Boston
MANUFACTURERS oF
WROUGHT IRON WELDED TUBES. ulaIn. 0alv a
nl2ed and rtfbber-codted, for 9aR steam snd
Water.
TUBES. 'oN o0ihHr
OH 0IL;wELL TUBING AND CASING.
GAS AND STEAM FITTINGS,
BRASS VALVES AND COCKS
iAS AND STEAM-FITTERS' TOOLS
CAST IRON GAS AND WATER PIPE
sIhkET LAMP POSTS AND LANTERNS
IMPROVED COAL-tiAS APPARATIJs etn
we would call special attention To our Patent vu
ranined Rubher-coared IuDe- maTss-is
MARVIN'6 COD LIVER OIL. A VERY
1sA n-e article. at T. BRINGHJTRlr 4 20 =
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03

ELECrRIC LINE.
FOh
NEW YORK, BROOKLYN. JERSEY CITY, BOS-
TON, PROVIDENCE, AND EASTERN CITIES.
Through rates from all points on p, W. a B. Rail
road and its connections.
Through hills of ladng from Wilmington, Del.
Steamers will sail from
KING STREET WHARF
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS
al 9, p. NJ.
And frum
PIER NO. ~, EAST RIVER,
New YORK; on alternate days at 4, p. III.
t0r further Information address
&. ANDREWS, Agent
irerS-u Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03

The chief features OF the political contest in
Philadelphia are the fight against Mann for the
District Attorneyship, and the triangular contest
between Myers, Harmer, and Robbins, in the
Fifth District
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-01-10
NEW YORK
FINANCIAL.

New York, January THE
general market at the Stock
Exchange was strong yesterday
except y slight falling off in the
morning. The outside buying was
vigorous, and stocks were largely
distributed at good prices. Pacific
mail WAS the feature of the day.
A good many operators who
participated in the movement in
December are holding OFF for the
present.
woODWARD's wANDERINGs.
Tne Times ct this morning
reaffirms the veracity OF the
account of the wanderings Of Il.
A. Woodward. published yester-
day, and repudiates the assertion
of the other papers that the story
has been manufactured. 1t says
it can be supported by several pri-
waite persons responsibility, and
by at least one police official.
STILL UNDER THE FOG.
Heavy rains have fallen during
the last three days, with intervals
of occasional fair weather. The
rain continued all last night with
but little cessation. The fog still
hangs over the city, causing delay
in river traffic.
THE OCEAN NATIONAL BANK.
The receiver Of the Ocean
National Bank, submitted a state
ment to the meeting of the deposit
tors yesterday. He expects to pay
every dollar of its indebtedness.
THE COAL. MONOPOLY.
A preliminary meeting Of the
representatives Of the great coal
companies throughout the eoun-
try took place yesterday for the
purpose OF organizing o coal com
bination which may completely
control prices. The Pennsylva-
MIA, Delaware and Hudson, the
Delaware. LaeSawanna and West
ern, and WlIkesbarre and Lehigh
Companies were represented.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-01-10
WEST VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, January TO- 1874

A few days since we made note
OF matrimonial venture by
chance, adopted In Wisconsiorl.
near Green Bay, for the purpose
of disposing of dozen W d0ws,
and corresponding number Of
widowers. For some reason the
,reighbors were bound to match
the>e e widowers--at least to mate
them. whether they matched or
not. WY this determination, Ii
not recorded. Perhaps in the alb
sence Of anilsements this was
deemed good way 10 enliven
the winter. Any way, ut
d meeting az citizens Ii
was resolved az il matter OF 'secoti<
Iatny 60 have. them. snarxied. and
not knowing how To pair them, a
committee was selected to hold
counsel as to the best mode OF
'.cuupling.' The committee so
says the Green Bay Advocate
decided to dispose of the lot of
widows and widowers by lot.
There were eleven widows and
twelve widowers aud the drawing
took place at early candle lighting
on the slh, when it was decided
that Mr.. r.. M. shall marry
Mrs. De Bruin; Mr., M. M. shall
marry Mrs. Wink MIR. Bodc shall
marry Mrs. Nandenberg Mr..
Eurstenburg shall marry Mrs.
kersten Mr.. j. w. Wassenberg
shall marry Mrs. Wilde; Mr.. NJ.
VerkuiIen shall marry Mrs. Per-
renboosn; Mr.. Weyenberg shall
marry Mrs. Heesaker; Mr.. Jno. Co
buSsen shall marry Mrs. Tillman
Mr.. l.. Tenrusrn shall marry Mrs.
Van D0ren; Mr.. X. Herremans
shall marry Mrs. Rolf; Mr.. Score
shall marry Mrs. Van Bloemers.
The surplus wild ower, Mr. Penter-
mann, was .jubilant over hisescape
from 50 saany widows, but the
committee enlarged lis powers and
have advertised for 4 nonresident
widow.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-01-10

up and an amendment providing
that members who had drawn pay
at the rate of $500 should be
paid hereafter at q rate which
would make their salary, for the
present session. only $500, was
rejected by the following vote:
yeas IA, nays As.
The debate on the bill was then
continued, Number of amend
ments being introduced and dis
cuSsed.
HoUsE.-The House Of Repre-
rentatives was occupied for a
couple of hours in the coEdsidera-
ton of Mr. Hoar's bill, appropri-
ating the proceeds Of the public
lands TO the education Of the freed
men.
The discussion on the bill
brought up the whole question of
the disposition the public lands,
which is just now interesting to
the Granger members
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-01-10
TEXAS.
TEXAS ELEcTIoN-ExcITEMENT.

TEXAS ELEcTIoN-ExCITEMENT.
New YORK, Jam GA special
despatch from Houston, Texas,
January 5, says the supreme court
of Texas has decided adversely to
the election law framed by the
18th Legislature, under the pro-
vision OF which the recent election
was held. Judge Walker deliv-
cred the opinion of the court, at
great length, declaring the law
unconstitutional. This decision an
nuls the late election, and retains
in Office the 18th legislature and
the present governor-Governor
Davis. Another election will not
be held before April %. There is
great excitement throughout the
State, and the people anticipate a
repetition Of the recent history Of
Louisiana.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-01-10
VIRGINIA.
THE les RIVER FLOOD.

RICHaioND VA, Jan. S.--There
was rapid rise in the James
at Lynchburg yesterday afternoo
caused by the heavy rains there
and in the mountains the last few
days. At 9 O'Clock last night it
had reached sixteen feet above the
low water mark and continued to
rise.
Dispatches this morning, dated
8 O'Clock A NJ, indicate fall In
the river OF ten inches since mid
night, and is still falling ~iJwly.
No serious damage has been done
so far, though great fears We're en-
tertained of IL repetition OF the
great food of 1870. In antelope
ton of the meeting of this volume
of water here, every precautlon
has been taken along the water
front of the city
Special kilograms from Peters
burg, Charlottesville, Weldon, N !.
G., and other points, represent the
rivers aud streams higher than
any time since the food, but
they are now receding.
LYNCHBURG, Jan. S.-Tne river
is falling but very slowly 1t has
fallen about ten inches since one
o'clock this morning. There was
no serious damage done IN this
section last night.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-01-10
Asxgt.I~.s +aAG vUssa4ap.
THE FLIGHT ~ RING
THIEF.
Remarkable History Of 1.vavs''
HE NOW AGREES ToTuRN STATES
EVIDENCE.

HE NOW AGREES ToTuRN STATES
EVIDENCE.
New YORK. January &. The
story OF the flight Of Ebert a..
Woodward. one OF the criminals
connected with the New York
Ring, and the details Of his wan
behring's to elude arrest. we pub
lish to-day. On hearing that he
was in danger of arrest, ne lett
Norwalk for Canada, stopped "
month in Quebec, then went to
Montreal, and next turned up ut
New Liverpool, on the st. Law
renee. lie then secretly returned
to Boston, where he shipped for
Havana as Il sailor under the name
Of Spencer, on the brig Houston.
He next visited Vera Cruz, and
crossed the Isthmus for san Fran
cisco, where he was recognized,
and telegrams were sent on to
New York. While there he saw
Tweed, whose overland Journey
was no doubt planned with a view
Of meeting Woodward and dis
cussing Ring affairs. He then
went TO New Orleans, Fernandina
and Baltimore, ana finally left for
Europe, made "a tonrof Great Brit
ian, meeting Connolly in Dublin.
He then went to Paris, Germany,
Switzerland, and Spain, and set
tied down in Barcelona. While
there the agent OF the New York
authorities had several intervie VS.
with him, and terms were pre-
sented granting immunity II he
would turn States evidence.
There Is every reason to believe
the terms were accepted. He is
said to have returned to the
United States, and TO be now
within one hours journey OF. New
York.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-01-10
WASHINGTON.
special to independently
The CONTESTED ELECTIONS

THE CONTESTED ELECTIONS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The
House Committee on Elections
to-day heard arguments on the
Arkansas election contest eases.
Postmaster General Creswell
was before the House Committee
on Banking and Currency to-day
in advocacy OF the establishment
Of a system of postal banking, sim
liar to that in force in England,
and which was fully dweit upon
in his annual report. He informed
the committee that he would SUBJ
nit to them for consideration sta
tistics of the operations of the
English service.
The President sent his message
to the Senate this morning with.
drawing the nomination of Attor-
ney General Williams for the
Chief Justiceship Of the Supreme
Court. The message states that
this IS done at his own request.
AS Mr.. Williams remains in
Office as Attorney General,
the nomination of Colonel
Bsistow in that position, in an
other brief message, consequently
withdrawn.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-01-10
THE SON OFHIS FATHER.
John Br0derick Locked up for
Forgery

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.--John
Broderick, son of the Broderick
who is now in the State prison for
numbering his son, was arrested
yesterday, charged with deliver
ing what purpoted to be a
telegram from Gen. c. Il. McCleI-
Ian, Marsha, Sicily, to j. b. Hodg-
kin, broker, 76 Wall street, re-
questing him to pay James Me-
Lee, 221 West Fortysixth street,
$3.50. The telegram and bill were
soon after discovered to be forger-
geries, and Broderick was arrested
and held for trial.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-01-10

The New Orleans Picay,tne says
OF a woman who committed sui
eide i'm the Charity hospital of New
Orleans few days ago: when
the war broke out she was at a
fashionable and aristocratic New
York College, where she met Il
young man, colonel Of volunteers,
of wealth and position. With him
one night she eloped and went to
the war battles and sieges, re-
treats and advances became things
familiar to her young life, .she was
comparatively happy, until one
day a Confederate bullet laid him
low, and she was left alone. Sick
and no home, no money, disowned
by her rich and aristecratic rela-
tives and friends, she lived here
and there, drifting one way and
another, until with the castaway
of camp followers with General
Butler she stranded here.u
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-01-10

Tie latest accounts of the threat
ened India famine estimate the
probable number Of starving peo-
pie to be fed from government
stores at three millions. AS has
been shown, the sustenance of this
multitude for nine months would
require about half a million tons
of rice. The Government has only
30, 900 tons on hand, so that to
meet even its own estimate Of the
probable demand upon its re-
sources, it will have to display ex-
tiaordinary activity. While the
Indian officials are applying for a
credit of 81, 100000, English opin-
ion has already got up to the pitch
of recommending the raising OF
famine loan of $50,000,000. It
is curious to notice that the pros
pect of famine prices for rice and
wheat has little effect in checking
the exports of these grains from
India.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-01-10
RAISING THE WIND.
MORE CUBAN VICTORIES.
The spaniards Leave Eight Hun
dred Dead on the Field.

NEW York, Jan. 7.-Cuban adj
vices received here gives the de-
tails of an engagement at Paola
Seco, lately, where the Spanish
were defeated by the Patriots.
Eight. hundred of them were
killed and fifty-two were taken
prisoners. and a large quantity Of
arms and ammunition captured.
The Cubans only lost three killed
and thirteen wounded, A decree
has been issued by the Cuban
President Cisnefos, authorizing
Mignel Dedama, TO issue bonds of
the Republic of Cuba, in sums of
one hundred dollars to the extent
of one million dollars.