davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13

thews boston; brgs Omar tbrl Loves mayagnet Neits
Move iesman clsnfuegoa; Ellen Stewar Holland, sS
dcnAs; fndicotI snow, Matanzar; Al Aldridge Rob
lnson. Portsmouth,, M; Paine, May, Boslonj Ocean
rohne kienrle woodrur; q Alien, Allen; and Mary
smith smith Boston Ga steamship sosshoru, Shrl.
hayann, steamship Norman, Crowsli Ho.ion barts
White Wing .Brl wihe. Iaguayra; Modena, Ryder
Halifax, rrneeon ellis Boston schrs iighL Boot shats
s Gspss . sss' s r sa%
ton ireland, BOSTON, Lady Ellen, smith Boston; slro9p
E Ga%%s TA TSs%. ss'
salem: Is r Thompson, Endoott, Providence, 4 Gard
ner s,eelman, Boston; Boiee Adams. salem crAw-
p6nTiASb May Io"Arr brig Lincoln webb wync Car.
ae1. GA 6nss Ada ~ n t9s'sr o ha w h hs:
MARSHALL Dutch rrotege sohrs Ann Elizabeth, ArnAdhio.
l.6-Arr barss " HoibrooL, small, Na,anras; Adns
Decker newt ilt Of and from brunswick Ainoner Lam
.sS. cos co.s ,.. &lb.ay: v.isss Lord sSorS
simr pitgo sherwood Cld brig swordnsh tBr,. iss
,rRoy,pENcE, May io-Arr sehrs VIM Y Burden. Adams
fhiad,lphia hnrpns- BaIter. Nyork. Below sehr
dspSa Rodmas re. Ka.s DO ap hiwood pSron jar
via do George pev.r-ur, Smith DO oraioo smah ana
Lewis Taylor khsabe,hpor, Triton freeman, Nyort:
Ast ,,, smith and vwlsatory cApr9n %. nm 81
nsrns. Avery baltimore. Ellen iohArdson Rehard.oa.
rn.aspn,: zo1 Ts s,1sr arss.go nsS bu.' Me-
Gsbs Knapp ssor,s~ h%ssssS Ess nr.assry "a
DO; Trypsenia, Nicisr.on New YORK; Robert i smisE
ss g .sss. Como m ~. n s s s fs
SslPhi. Eus s s.e.on NSort Ma o " k,~s.l y.
Glover; Nay state Carrie and Sarah fhomss do IN ros
,ar , Ksnn.ay and uSSn Avsr,i, as i"aa Hal
MSors: s,s.n.hip VIM. rics.,.. Tony Ko.ion
MIi.ISGTos Nae .s' ATT i.ss aainsara 1sr, Hal.
wood. NYork; brig Sam (Dr,. Damernsn. do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13
A Romance I'm Court,

The following interesting account Of case recently
determined IN Nashville, before John Lawrence, OF the
Freedman's Court, by correspondent OF the Cincin
Years ago. York Fr eman, free coored man, married
q slave woman named Judy and soon after purchased
her. In 1881 he made will, bcauea,hng his property,
real and personal, TO his wife, and also her freedom
His daughter, Ella owned by Daniel Bruce. York
wished to buy her but Bruce did not wish TO part with
her. He dod expressing on his death bed the wish
that Ella be sold to her parents About this time
great obstacles raised 10 the way Of emancipation
when James h. Houms, young man who had been
treated with parental kindness by the old people, took
their money in trust and purchased Ella The latter
really free but the nominal title vested In
Holums Every one ,egarded her a. free, and Holnms
never limited TO her that she was his York Freeman
by persons supposed TO be suborncd
by Houms and under the tear that he would have his
property taken from him. he made deed OF gin OF the
whole Of II to Hoiums. This at the time
derstood to be merely deed or trust for tho
final benefit OF Frecmans daughter but York unable TO
read induced TO make deed OF gift Six or seven
years ter he died in the full conviction that he had
cured the freedom OF his wife and child After this
Judy placed all her money for safe keeping in Houms'
hands and year thereafter also died, bequeathing
ali she possessed 10 Ella. No sooner was the poor wo-
and reduced Ella herself TO slavery. He afterwards sold
her away from her little boys into Mississippi whence
she was rescued by a Mr.. Young who brought her TO
this city and kept her until the war once more relieved
her from bondage Judge Lawrence decides that the
Is cognizabe by the Frcedmens Courts, as State
law perm ting negroes testify has not yet into
oporaton also, that the suit brought by Ella against
Hollums not barred by statute limitation, as mpris
onment is disability ALL andflavery is imprisonment.
The Court, therefore, adjudgcs that the defend
ant shall pay damages for the enslAvement Of Ella
and her sons, 5000; that he shall pay back
the money he received from Judy with interest,
$751; and damages for stock and furniture, sos The
Court judges also the deed Of gft null and void because
fradulen and for want Of confederation, either money
aught Of material other value, the plaintiff W be
put In immediate possession OF her lands and executo
has been issued FOR the recovery OF tho damages and
costs This remarkable case excited much interest
much pleased TO that the best men In Nashville
Of ali shades OF political belief, heartily sympa,hize
with them. Stevenson endorses Judge Lawrences de.
csion cordially, and looks with unfeigned indignation
upon Hollums vllanous conduct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13

Sun Yovss MsHrssic, 0rSnL from Boston s.rrh Tor
Hong Eong. ~s destroyed W her e~ro ~ ps,,osun
ting Ore by spontaneous sounhusioH 10 "a u Is iSn
W The cfe- wsfs pkssd ~ Aprn 10 ~ ths Pf-aet l~sf
Esssns and landed At Psrpsfsbooo ne iith u Apri
vhsnes ra.rhsf ~ Tnas wsy 81. bsrs carne
l.smont The was tgls ncsisna IN ias%. uhsuos
she haile6, and 1875 ION. register
scHsJ wrrrNsr. from wnsairgon, NC. ~ nssh~
doc usa Lost In the Gulf srsm. daia Grew. cssfss
Of the casisn and fe-s.a ~ 40 s.nsE s-s
Arihur Pictsrng srs gAssf~rFsd 70 th~ sAp shsDDse
Csri souis. and brvgshi - s.v Yoss
sIssgln1 Nostsrta. " Ms L.ugayss as LavsfIA,A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13

News from tho Seat OF War ON the Plate
Rtver-Rumored Advance OF tho ALI %
Against MISUNDERSTANDING OF the
Empire-The Peruv ian Ir0n-Clads Burn
= Prize Outside the Harbor OF Rio-Ma-
terial Progress, N avail and Agrie ultural.
OUR RIO JANRIRo CORRESPONDENTS.
Rio JAxzIRo, April 8, 1865.
The tidings received here from the south announce
that the allied army. protected by the imperial squad
rom have forced the Ford dc In Patra the 18th
the Goth Of March, part Of the squadron several
roncads) going up the river to demolish Humaia the
last rampant Of Lopez tyranny.
We waiting for the glorious news Of the surrender
Of the Paraguayana
We do not suppose that tho crossing Of the Passo dc Ia
Patria will DO without boodshed Tho land Is inter-
sected by rivers and swamps which arc very
difficult Of crossing any Of the year. and partc
ulariy at this time Add 10 these local obstacles the
time that tho Dictator Lopez had at h disposal 10 got
ready for the war; and then It Is not very astonishing
that the allied army has great many difficulties 10
como in order TO enter the Paraguayan territory
At all events trust in tho bravery Of the allies and
their gallant leaders
The imperial government sent on the 10th Of March
circular to tho Presidents OF the provinces Of tho em
pine enjoinng then to observe the neutrality
the republics OF Chile and Peru.
The FIRST session Of the House Of Deputies took place
the 18th OF March. The imperial government has.
think, q majority ia the House OF Deputies.
On the l7th of March two ironciadz both steam
boats, called 6,mbdrdeirOs, launched Each
has mortar thirteen inches and two howitzcr guns Of
thirty They were built In the national yard within
three months. They are so low In the water as to be
only visible on very approach.
During the last fifteen days five hundred and thirty
men sent TO Rio dc la Plata To meet army and
two hundred and seventeen came from the Northern
provinces
Three days ago the ironclad Bellona OF the imperial
navy, arrived here from Europe.
The Committee of the Brazilian Bureau OF Agriculture
are anxious and the public expects to have many ma
chimes and all of implements manufactured in the
United states for field purposes
TIE PERUVIAN WAR RAMs-GRBAT EXCITEMENT IN
BRAZILIAN PORTS.
Two Peruvian rams arrived at Rio April l, In
pany with Span sh brig captured few days before.
Tho authorities would permit them to reman in port
the 2d they proceeded to and burned the brig
tname not known In conscquen Of the arrival OF
the Peruvian Ave Spanish vessels already loaded
Pernambuco obliged to discharge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13
Tota ............. .$'o<soi<
The examination Of the Congressional Committee

The examination Of the Congressional Committee into
<his fraud upon the cannot be too searching
nor examination of the Affairs Of all the nat onal
banks and particularly those OF their number which
government repositories, be too quickly too strictly
instituted The cupabIe negligence OF the Comptroller
OF the Currency in not appointing examiners, rs pro-
vided by law, 10 inquire into the condition Of
such conepicuously unsound Institutions IS that
which has just scandazed the Treasury, should
b. severely ppon and no, less should the
conduct OF Paymaser Pauding and the United States
Treasurer and their motives, be Analysed and pro-
upon The fact that the surccs Of the former
were of the bank Is very suspicious circum
which requires TO be kept prominently In view.
1t that n criminal prosecutions grow out
of ths last bank swinde, IL will not be because none
were deserved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13
NEW PUBLICATION, ).

l)UBIISiIRD THIS DAY.
A HISTORY or THE 0IPsIEs,
WITH CHARACTh ftISTIc ANECDOTES AND BPECf-
MEMS OF THEIR LANGUAGE
wALrss rssos
This lot n once work which IL entitled "
and must command very general attention "-Ednburss
Weekly Herald
Crums Aniia vol avouchri and imbued with tho coto<
OF place whoh thoy relate. ia AN Impressive
degree Pail Iall Gazette.
"A mosaic of anecdotes set into framework OF phnose-
phy. AN the Year Round.
c7S pagcs. frior 81 -. -. ...,---..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13
HIPPIN NEW S.

ALMANAC yoRK-rHrs DAT.
Risss. .............. a. NOON 4 Is
sxTs................ 0S uioH y Us
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13
rssss sbosId No Iisodsd -
Before Bsif-psa Eighs, w. ~

Ugspor .yrrna cOvrAsT Z sgrysrh FL ~
III nlsal kstiyss O1sff He- fwss. 80 -, =. =,
1880 4, r, - srs~. sedaF ssf "a a ~ ~ .,
ifsss al .ssss - stfni mf fHnsf~ ~ '-n~s
". D''Hi's'" GAS a Hasros. c.p1.
y EsstHa ~ ofesrT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13

a. grrAnD LOST IN DOfpg yBDs sEcosD
BID ssrss hs-sss' sss tsssss a. sgfsss - saa1
f.,f. satai.tnr Hssa.ss ~ as~~srsf Aastss.s ffs
.AsTt u-sff - y Fais ~ fssfs'as v az 80 ~'ve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13

80 KNyasp LOTT ngrggEH fTEs u roRru
HlU ~. "a uriaa ssusfs ~ fss Az sfSrnpa->
q. u stv-. Featsf f5as sta shan se4 sssne.
,,. a yfj sifit esusf " Fa,ty ga sfssa q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13
NEW sPAPENs.

NOPIES or NEW YORK HERALD WANTED. OHM
~ two copies Of October ~ aud ~ l< aud lpco.nbcs
10 To 81 inclusive OF the samo year. Address '" v H.
Herald ohoe
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-07
Hrunstaru aud e,ummrrriai.
Cincinnati Markets.

)iHlI aNfNla CmoNkATL July @. i
FLouR-The market Is dull with but lit
Tie doing, aud that only IN small way
We quote superhne 1t ". 25ag extra AZ
~ 25@l0 %; family at $40 6001l 80. and
fancy at $l2@l4 40
WHEAr-There is but little disposition to
buy, and prices are nominal. The outside
rate for extra old red is 81 81; No, l red is
held at ~ 30, and No. do. nj 50 ~. Extra
spring at ~ l5;sale of 600 bushels No. 2
red at 81 Is. filt 10 S'Tt'T'i f''1'r
CoRN-The market is firm. Mixed shelIcd
Is now held st 63@Gic- IN elevator, and 75c,
IN sacks. White shelled is very scarce and
hard TO obtain. IL is held nt 73@7sc. in
pnlS, and soc. including sacks. Mixed ear
OArs-A dull market. Buyers are hold
ing on The rates asked asked are 40 and
40c. for Nos. 2 and l. In elevator.
RYE-large receipts, with only a liebt
demand. Choice would not bring over Doe
BARLEY-A quiet market Prime fall and
Canada spring are held at 81 456I so.
GRocERIEs-The market rules steady and
quiet with fair demand at 25@3le!a for
lair TO choice Rio Coffee; l20IbIsc. for raw
sugar; lSGqlSl4c. for hard refined, and 300
Doc. for Molasses. IN. "
WHIsKY-A firm market but the demand
IS light We quote duty paid at So 25, and
bonded at &c. =
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-07
ALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS,

One of"the sexr writes that .thouRh a
few American ladies live In idleness' the
majority as yet work themselves into early
graves; giving the men an opportunity to
try two or three in the course of their
own vigorous lives" tafgttl
New York barber, who professed 70
have an almost uncomfortable desire to
cut his customers throats, while shaving
them begged TO be arrested one day last
The Canadians say they shall hold the
United States responsible for the damage
of the Fenian raid. Wouldn't they take q
check ON the bank at st. Albans POI, -lll' =,
A robbers cave has been discovered in
Cornwall, N. Y fitted up with beds, cook
ing utensils, &c.
An alleged cholera patient In New York
thought a good beef steak and couple of
eggs would about suit her case.
Some poor, miserable, skulkinq, bare
footed thief entered this office one night
this week and relieved Us of an almost en-
tire new pair of boots, which 10 us were
equivalent 10 ten dollar note. The white
livered pppi he ought TO be Kicked 10 death
BY Jackass, and II we ever catch him
with those boots, blamed II we don't do It.
-Salem Democrat. tItfT
The best description.of weakness we have
ever heard y wag's query to his wife.
when she gave him some chicken broth, 1 (
she would not try 20 coax that chicken
just TO wade through the soup once more.
Carriers with diamond buckles are worn
with the new hoops Of Parls.--Et.v
Inc new hoops are quite prevalent in this
city, Dut we observe no buckles Most of
the garters are OF red tape, and tied above
the knee.-h hen,phis Bsileffa.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
Washington Items.
- WAsnINaToN, July 6.

't4- WARRINGTON, July 6.
The Presidehthks withdrawn from the
Senato the lrominationiof lion. D. ID. Nor
ton rs United States District Attorney, for
the Northern District Of illinois, No cause
Is rs yet assigned for this withdrawal.
The National Union, Club have received
n very large number OF letters from promi-
hent men all parts of the country, warm,
~ approving the call for a Convention at
philadelphia on the 14th OF August. a'tt
The Committee on the Tax Bill have re-
ported In favor OF putting native wines
upon the free list.
As the bill came from the House there
was tax of five cents per gallon imposed
on such wines. The Western members
promptly opposed this tax, and have sue
ceeded in getting native wine placed upon
the free list.
From the exhibit Of warm feeling on the
subject this evening IL would appear that
when the Tariff Bill comes up regularly In
the Senate there win be a stormy debate,
and that possibly the Senate will reject the
bill altogether.
Mr.. Wilson proclaimed emphatically
that Massachusetts does not want the pro-
posed tariff, and that the State, as well as
other New England States, Is content with
the existing law regulating the tariff.
Peter l.. Fox, the present Postmaster at
st. Louis, has been twice nominated by the
President for re-appointment to that office,
and the Senate has twice rejected Mr.. Fox.
1t is likely that Mr.. Fox's name win be
again sent to the Senate in aday or two for
the same office.
General Grant has selected General Slo-
cum to succeed General Hancock in COM
mand at Baltimore. Mr.. Stanton don't ap-
prove the selection, and the officer has not
yet been settled upon.
The statue of Washington, removed from
the Virginia Military Institute at Lexing-
ton, Virginia, by General Hunter, on his
raid up the Valley of Virginia, has passed
through Alexandria, by express on its
way to that place, an order having been
issued for its restoration.
The Civil Rights Bill has been declared
by Maryland Judge. The
said Judge was put In his place by the
Dayonet influence, circumstance which
somewhat detracts from the value of the
decision. He is really in no sense Mary
land Judge.
The ponderons Internal Revenue Law
has at last passed both Houses, the report
of the Conference Committee being agreed
to to-day. The principal items were passed
as telegraphed last night. In the House
there was considerable opposition to ac-
cepting the conference report and fifty |
seven votes including Thad Stevens, were |
cast against 1t, the principal objection ap-
pearng to be to the portion TO allow gas |
companies and railroad corporations to |
charge their customers with the tax until |
May next. r'
The Rliett murdered q few days since |
near Charleston, s. c., 1t appears was not |
X. Barnwell Rhett. ex-United States Sena-
tor, as at first telegraphed, but his brother,
Benjamin s. Rhett cotton factor in
and no politician. ,...
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-07
Great Fire at Portland, Maine--
Provisions Sent to the People.

PORTLAND, ME-, July G.
Five car loads Of provisions came down
from Boston last night, and are being dis
tributed to the people.
The newspaper offices are issuing slips,
and will probably go out of town TO print
for the present. Owing to the noble char
acter Of other towns and cities, none are
suffering for food.
The fire-proof buildings were hardly safer
than the wooden ones.
The custom-hOuse, in which are the Post
office and United States Courts, was built by
the Government to be entirely fire-proof,
with nothing inhammable about it except
the furniture and contents and with an
open space in front and with open streets
ON two sides, but the upper part is ruined
inside, and masses of the stone-work are
peeliDg from the outside.
No very heavy failures will occur, and
not many of any kind. The city will be
rebuilt in better. shape than before. The
insurance companies, with a few exceptions
are responsible.
The fire caught from cracker thrown
by boy among some shayings in a cooper
shop.
The fire is probably the most destructive
that ever occurred In the United States,
save that of December 1G, 1886, In New
York. Seventeen millions of dollars
worth of property was then destroyed. IL
will probably reach fifteen millions.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-07

EDIToRs E,pIRE:--t notice in this morn
ing's Journal, an article on labor, prosper
ity and respeetabillty, which for silly trash
and slander excels any thing have ever
seen. This Pick-hum or Big-hdm must be a
fool. He represents the country as a per-
feet bedlam, where the people are rough,
turbulent and ready for any crime against
law and decency, and warns the city high
bred, silk-stocking gentry against this
rough country influence. think this ass
keepers it fbetter pack him in Niger
Bureau, with a little ice, and ship him back
to Boston, where he will be free from con-
tact with our rough, disorderIy farmers
Who SO great fool as not to know that
the country is the place for honesty, indus
try and observance of law and order, as
compared with cities and townsp This
Pick-ham's beau ideal of man appears to
be in his having fine clothes, a big nous
tache and q pound of hogs lard on his head,
so that he can be smelt. qaa b.. 70, Z
He further says tRhtlands bring great
er price In republican localities than in
democratic. For instance, in Butler town
ship, which is all over republican, land
brings less price than in any other part
of the county; while In Miami, strongly
democratic. lands are higher in price than
in any other part. Us farmers, II we are
ignorant, rough and disorderly, are still
capable Of measuring this Journal editors
ears, Notwithstanding their immenseicngth.
& fyaA FARArER.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-07
From New York,

NEw YORK July @.
A fatal case Of cholera Is reported TO have
occurred In the Bowery yesterday.
Within the last twenty -four hours twen-
ty-two cases of cholera were reported at
the office OF DIT. Dalton. Sanitary lSuperin-
tendent six OF which were declared genu-
Inc. In every ease the regions surround
ing the several cases were duly disinfected.
General Sweeny has issued an address to
the Fenian Brotherhood, In which he de-
fends the recent raid on Canada. He re-
commends the organization Of circles aud
the formation of military companies.
Brinsley, the aeronaut, made an ascent
in balloon, from New York, yesterday.
The balloon became unmanageabie and
when over the Hudson River he leaped out.
a distance of alhundred feet and would
have been drowned had he not been res
eued by boat. fA
George Peabody, on Thursday, made
another gin Of 100000 TO the Peabody
Institute, established by him at South Dan
yers.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-07
City Council.
FRIDAY EvENIS

E'hSiS'' suiy. o. >
~ rresenI, Messrs; huhiis, Gary Brunner,
hleler; o1ahk, Slngmah, GeDhart, Leh-
man. bosier' Coihower, ana braunschwei-
ger;
me ninutes oi the last meeting were
reau anu aPpIoveu.
-. Ie,rons.rshce T. T rom MOSES, Men, Ben
neo,n.tio neo. Io aH" I.es, against tne further
occupation OF shawnee street. was referred
10 the Committee on Kaiiroads.
Pe.l.i1n rom Inos. McGregor and
o.heus, H. asang a ior sne lntrodnction OF gas
on hlgh streeL was referred 70 the Com
mlItee on Oruinances, 10 report an ordi-
nance M tor %, Ine same.
The committee on grades reported ad-
verse to making road north to Mills
street. ~,
l., Inc trustees OF tne First ward reported
IN avor OF improving East First street
from Meigs to Beckei street. Received and
placed on ME. ~
The Market Master reported collections
amounting 20 $Ll3 ~ during the past
month. Received and the said amount or
dered to be charged to the Treasurer.
The Committee on Bridges reported a
contract with Mr.: y. Morrison for repair
ing main street bridge. Accepted, and the
committee authorized 30 sign the same:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-07
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
tTo expire on the 3ist day of January. 1867
)PFIOE oP THE AUDITOR OF srArE,l
INSURANCE DRPARThENT,
COLUkBUS OHIO ,Juna 4 IaHa


iI+ INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
II s4f COLUMBUS, ONO. June ], 1856 }
WHEREAS The UNITED STATES ACCIDENT
INSURANCE COMPANY, of Syracuse, in the
State OF New York, has filed In this Office sworn
statement of its condition, as required by the net
TO regulate Insurance Companies not incorpo-
rated by the State Of Ohio passed April 8, 1855
and amended February o, 1854 and the act '"Fo
regulate Foreign Insurance Companies - passed
April 3, 1863 and, WHEREAS, said Company has
furnished the undersigned satisfactory evidence
that Il Is possessed of actual Capital of at least
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS in.
vested as required by said acts; and, WHEREAS,
said Company has iiled In this office written in
strnment under Its corporate SEAL signed by the
President and Secretary thereof, authorizing any
agent or agents 81 said Compan In this State 10
acknowledge service Of process, for and in behalf
OF sain COMPANY, according 10 the terms of said
act of ApriIe 1866.
NOV, THEREFORE,, in pursuance Of the acts afore-
said, 4, JAMES II. GOODMAN Auditor Of state
Tor Ohio do hereby certify that said UNITED
STATES ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY
OF Syracuse, New York, is authorized 10 transact
the basness of Accident and Life Insurance In this
State until the thirty first day of January in the
year one thoueand eight hundred and sixty,se,on.
49, IN WITNESS WHERK0P have here
skAL unto subscribed my name and
caused the seal Of my office to be
aniNed the day aud year above
4 N- written. JAS. II. GOLDMAN
jsaiws JOHN & BOYER, Agents. Agents, D payson. S'asn
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-07
Mexican Affairs---Thc Arrange
ment of the French Commander
with NIaximilian.

NEW ORLEANS, July 6.
Letters from Vera Cruz dated june 81,
which were received to-day In this city,
and emanating from reliable sources, CON
tain the intelligence that General Bazaine
had made an arrangement with Maximilian,
by which the latter would receive from the
French chest five hundred thousand francs
every month for his most urgent expenses,
besides having his Austrian aud Belgian
troops paid by the French Government