Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-28
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OVERLAND DISPATCHES
~[spsclLL su,ArcH TO TIE GOLD MIL DAILY nws.l
DATES UP TO YESTERDAY.
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such was the national will. Civil war,
be says, nevertheless continued and
compelled him to incur great expense.
Subsequently the Emperor Napoleon m
nounced that he would discontinue the
aid he had advanced. He was, there
fore, obliged to withdraw his troops.
Dissentients occupied a number of cities,
and thus abandoned, they were ncou
aged to increase their efforts to over
throw his Government. Then came the
action of the United States toward Sc
curing u republican form of Government.
Allusion is made to a manifesto on the
subject of a National Congress previ-
ously issued.
The Emperor received at Puebla an
address from his Minister Of Foreign
Affairs and Marine.
Napoleon had given explicit orders to
Bazaine to cooperate with MAMMALIAN
in interest of order and peace and give
him assistance so long rs the French re-
manned in Mexico.
The Liberals were very active in
0axaca.
A military dispatch sent down for the
last French steamer is missing. II is
believed to have been intercepted on the
road to Vera Cruz which abounds with
guerrillas.
The evacuation of San Luis Potosi
and Matampula, by the lmperialists, is
confirmed.
Now Tariff Bill.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Mr. McCulloch
will submit his tariff and draft on the
new Tariff Bill on Thursday next. 1t
will be a compromise on tariff projects,
but to what extent is yet unknown.
Lower California.
It is positively asserted that Ross
Browne will head surveying and ex-
ploring party into Lower California for
an American company who have pur-
chased it from the Juarez Government.
General Butler, Robert Schell, George
Wilkes, Ben. Holiday and other are
interested in the Company.
Late From Cuba.
New YORK, Dec. 26.-The steamship
Moro Castle brings later Havana news.
The panic still prevails to IN alarming
extent. Ten millions of gold, exported
from Cuba within the last six months,
has caused an extreme scarcity Of the
circulating medium and there was a run
on the banks. All the banks suspended
on the 2lst except the Bank Espagnol,
which IS the Government Bank. The
run on this bank was very heavy. A
meeting of the merchants and other cap
italists resolved to appeal to the Cap
tain-General for u decree authorizing
the Bank to redeem only $4,000 each
day Of its own notes, and also to issue
bills to the amount Of eight millions,
the decree to be in force four months.
Southern Members Of Congress.
New YORK, Dec. 27.-Washington
specials say: 1t is a~scertained that a
decided majority Of the Republican
members of Congress will hold that
Congress is bound to admit the Repre-
sentatives of any Southern State that
adopts the Constitutional Amendment
within 4 reasonable time.
The Indian Wal on tho Plains.
FoRr LARAMIE, Dec. 27.-A messen-
ger Just in reports the formation Of q
grand coalition of twelve tribes Of In
dams in a common cause against the
whites in the Territories of Dakota and
Montana. The number of warriors is
estimated at IL, 900.
Rough Treatment Of Max.-The French
seize his Money and won't Pay his
Drafts.
New YORK, December 26.-Vera Cruz
dates of the Goth say the French have
seized $4,000, 900 Imperial treasure.
The steamer Eugene sailed with $780,
OoO-S4OO,O 900 belonging to the French
Government, and rest to citizens. A
thousand French troops have sailed for
France. A French steamer had arrived
at Vera Cruz with two hundred troops
and a quantity of g%unpowder. A special
courier to General Castlenau arrived by
this steamer. The Custom House was
seized by the French on the 9th, and
when Max. presented on order for $780,
900 it was not csshed.
Confederate Jacob Thompson was at
Vera Cruz.
Max. left 0rizaba on the 18th for the
Marquis Flournoy has failed
his efforts to raise money for the En-
peror, and Bazaine has become his open
and avowed enemy.
of the Canadian StruggIe-Christ-
iRns Blow themselves and tho Turks Into
the Air.
NEW YORK, December 26.-The mail
from Gambia give detailed ae-
counts of the disaster to the Turks at
the blown up convent, which contained
$40 souls, including 343 women and
children, leaving 1877 to defend it against
Pacha's army of $4,000. The
Cretans refused to surrender, and the,
bombarded the convent two days
and nights, and after breaking the walls
the Turks proceeded to the court of the
convent, when a monk fred the maya
zine, hurting Christians and Turks into
air. Two hundred Turks were killed
and a large number wounded. Only 80
and 60 woman and children of the
garrison were left alive. The Turks
burned seven Cretan villages, in revenge
for which the Cretans burned twenty
seven Turkish villages.
Miscellaneous Items.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. &c. P. Baird
& Co., bankers, were robbed to-day Of
o~ne-fourth of a million in Government
aud o,bar eacur;ties in n manner