davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15
Unaerwood's Grand JuFy-what They
DO and Say.

The Richmond correspondent of the New
York Times gives the following amusing
account Of the proceedings Of the Under.
wood grand jury:
Underwood'sgrand jury, II is well known,
is composed partly Of colored men, and il
is reasonable to suppose that the more SEN
sible and discreet Of the dark -hued were
selected to act for the first time as grand
jurors either in this or any other State,
yet the fact is that the body to which they
belong has done nothing for the five days
they have been in session except to listen
to the harangues from these colored men
upon the necessity Of coDfscation and the
division Of the lands of the South among
the negroes, with frequent and fervent
eulogies Of Thaddeus Stevens. John Minor
Bolts, grown savage in appearance by the
hirsute appendages he has added to his
| face, has tried in vain to stop the flow of
this torrent of African eloquence by ex-
planning that the grand jury have nothing
whatever to do with the subjects so pro-
vocative Of talk, but his colored co.jurors
consider themselves wiser than he, and
pay no attention to his protests. Poor
Bolts He sowed the wind, and now he
reaps the whirlwind, when he is told,
substantially, "Gor nifty, Mr.. Bolts,
doesn't de colored people want land, and
how is dey goin to get it widout it's con-
fiscated and CUB to EN-" This grand jury
has been in session four hours per day
each day since Monday last, and as yet
have not acted upon single indictment;
and the explanation is that the negro men,
bcrs occupy all the time in making speeches
upon the duty Of the Government to con-
fiscate the lands Of the South-a duty they
seem to think they can, in their capacity
as grand jurors, somehow aid in fulfilling.
Confscation is becoming the burden of
the negroes cry by day and by night.
They talk of it On street corners, and they
and the white men consorting with them
below themselves hoarse in favor Of it at
every one of their meetings, Of which they
have one nearly every evening. They have
become possessed of the etching palm !" /;
of a mad desire to obtain property without
working for it; and of course they are be-
coming national rubbish.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15
Another Savage Butchery by Indians

CHICAGO, May ia special dispatch
to the Journal from Council Bluffs, Iowa,
says steamer passed down the river to-day
bringing the news Of the destruction of the
steamer Miner by Indians, about 500 miles
above Sioux City. The boat landed TO take in
wood, and while the men were chopping,
the Indians, about 200 in number, sur
rounded and butchered the whole party
and captured the boat, killing and scalp
ing men, women, and children, indiscrimi-
na,ely. Only two men escaped. After pill.
laying the boat of all valuables they burned
il 10 the waters edge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15
Important Decision I'm Louisiana
Bank SusDensiOn.

New ORLEANS, May 1.-Two impor-
tant decisions were rendered in the SUI
preme Court of Louisiana to-day. In the
case of wainwright as. Bridges, the court
holds that no recovery can be had on notes
given for the purchase Of slaves. In the
case of Brown Us. Shackleford, the court
holds, as previously, that no recovery can
be had on notes based on Confederate
money-in other words, such money was
illegal and no consideration. Also, that
notes signed before the passage of the
stamp law don't require to be stamped
and may be used as evidence.
The First National Bank here has sus
pended payment, and been placed in the
hands of an examiner.
Hon. Henry Wilson arrived to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15
Steamboat Explosion,

Rock ISLAND, ILL.,, May l4.-The
steamer Lansing exploded eight miles
above here to-day. George White, pilot !;
William Messenger, cook; Joe Tracy, fire.
man, and three passengers, were killed,
and number Of persons badly scalded.
The boat took fire and became a total
wreck
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15

ADVERTISED LETTERs-OFFICIAL.-The
Postmaster General has decided that here
after the list of letters remaining over two
weeks in the various city post-offices
throughout the country shall be given 81
simultaneously for publication to all news
papers which choose to insert them gra,
tuitously. The Department are consider
ing the propriety of disseminating the
publication of these letters in all newspa-
pers that have heretofore received com.
pensation for their observation-disclosures
RepubLicQn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15
singular Reading for May-The Ice
On Lake Erie-sufferinS among Ma


BUFFALO, May I2.-The southern portion
OF the bay is still blockaded with ice.
Several vessels are ice-bound outside, and
the crews are suffering for want of provi-
siOns. Two Of the crew of the bark Wer-
raltes came in over the ice this morning,
carrying planks for safety. They report
that the crew of the WerraliteS have been
living for the past seven days on one bis
cuit day to each person. The crew OF
the bark Northwest have been living on
boiled corn for two days past. Two of the
crew Of the schooner Cornelia also came
in this morning, and reported her cargo Of
corn heated and rapidly spelling. Mr.
Winslow immediately dispatched tug
with lifeboatS, provisions, ETC., to the sut-
fering vessels. Two tugs also left to assist
the Cornclia. The vessels will all be re-
leased from the ice tomorrow II the
weather is favorable.
Forty vessels left here this morning by
the lower channel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15
Troops Defeated by Indians.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.-It is reported
that company of United States troops
has been defeated by the Indians in Ari-
IONA, with forty men killed, and seventy
mules loaded with goods captured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15
Fire Mt RrOOkIyu,

BROOKLYN, N. Y, May H.-Archer's
storehouse, at the foot of Vandyke street,
was struck by lightning and burned to-
day, with 100000 worth of saltpetre. An
explosion occurred, setting fire to schoo-
ner adjacent. Two boys jumped over
board, one of whom was drowned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15

GENERAL SCHOPIELD. THE manner in
which this officer has discharged the deli
cate and onerous duties pertaining to his
position entitle him to and insure for him
the respectful gratitude of Virginia. 1t
is giant task at best to satisfactorily exc
cute a despotic edict upon the people
affected, and we hope that no conduct OF
our citizens will ever add a feathers
weight to the difficulties by which the Ge-
neral is surrounded PeterSbury Inder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15
Special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.
The judiciary Committee ESamina
ton - General Butler and Booths


DiHfS.
WASHINGTON, May l3.-Judge Holt was
examined further about Booths diary. The
evidence given was to correct bis former
statement. Judge Holt was heretofore
under the impression that the diary was
first handed 10 him by Conger, who took il
from the body of Booth, but, upon retlcc-
ton recently, Judge Holt recollects that
Conger delivered the diary to Mr.. Stan
ton, who, after examination, delivered it to
Major Eckert, then Assistant Secretary OF
War. Major Eckert finally delivered the
book 10 Mr.. Holt.
Congcr testified that he took the diary
from Booth, and it is in the same condi-
tion now that ii was when he first handled
il. All the witnesses who have had pos
session of il have testified that the diary is
now in the exact condition it was when
taken from Booth, and therefore the infer
cuce is conclusive that the assassin himself
removed the first eighteen pages referred
10 10y General Butler. DATA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15
MARYLAND Radical Convention.

BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE Maryland
Radical Convention (half of the members
black assembled here to-day. Conside-
rable interest is manifested by the citizens
in it, but there are no indications of dis
order
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15

HORACE GREELEY OPPOSED TO Con-
fiscArWN.--ln reply TO a business letter
TO J. r. Stevens, of Rome, Ga, Horace
Greeley wrote few days since, in the
conclusion of his letter, as follows:
wish the South were as free from
danger in respect TO famine and other
pressing evils a. from coniscation.
. Yours, HORACE GREELEY"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15

LOUISVILLE, May l3.-Bishop Saville, OF
the Roman Catholic Church, died at Bards-
town, KY, on Saturday, after long and
painful illness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15

AT the diocesan convention of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church in Maryland,
which meets on the last Wednesday in
May, will be decided the. question Of di-
vision of the diocese.
The young chiefs of Limree and crowd
of minor talookdars and girassias and pa
tells were present at the opening of the
grand fair Of Rajkote at Rattamar.-Bos-
}o,, Past
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15
Stock Req,tisitiO,.s.

OPPIcB yIRGISIA CENTRAL RAILROAD CohPASY,}
RIcBAosD, May J, 1867.
ATA MEETING OF THE BOARD
n OF DIRECTORS OF the Virginia Central
Railroad Company h cid at the Office OF the COM
nany in the CITY of Richmond on the Sd instant
the following resolution was adopted
nRes0Lued, That the Delinquent stockholders pc
Yeouirsd to pay tn balances due their stock In
three equal instalmenls-viz., on the 18th OF May,
3oth OF May, and 18th Of June.
The stockholdsrs referred to are requested to
paw the acquisitions promptly, and thus facilitate
the completion OF the ros1 to Covington.
INV s-tlsJe J. GARRETT, Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15
Public Notices.
UsITED STATES ISrgRSAL RgvExUg,
THlRD COLLECTION DISTRICT,
STATE or VIRGINIA,
CoLLxcroR's OYrfcs, u. q. Custom. HOUSE,,

USIrSD STATES IsrEESAL RsvExUE,
THlRD COLLECTOR DfsrRfcT,
kTATR or VIRGINIA,
CoLLxcron's 0yYIcs, o. .. Custom HoUsB,
Richmond, VA.
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.-Pur.
~ suant 70 the provisions Of thu acts Of Congress
duties Tue sas as IN r.: Thfa
said district has received from the Assessor thereof
bis collection list In compliance With the provi-
Assessed by said Assessor have become dus and
payable that the said Collector or bis Deputy
viii attend for tbe collection OF the Same 81 the
a.a.e hGss: : s S VI sfiS'ss - Ct
May to the 10Th day OF June 1857 and that ell per.
h: 70 sy r: d sss c & itSs:
shall be. liable to be dealt with q dsfaults".
ssss,i ho ,an front front :. Dt&if .Sff:Mr
United states currency and bsnkable money re-
ceiyea in payment q t.xs:x J.xrs co,l.,tor.
NOTICE TO APPLICANTS FOR
IN ARTIFICIAL LIMBs..rhs Board Of Com.
~ iSoota ISi BY hiy: iGsI:S
TIPiCiiL LIN Bs 10 the disabled men who are On.
titled the benefit Of the appropriation msss y
In order to Ii: bss. working Of the eommission
and the manufacturer, and that no disappointmsns
s %as .f 70. R: &:
/. Let every applicant furnish his name, post-
once, and county to the Com missioner forthwith.
Z. Applicants will not come TO Richmond Tor
limbs until they receive orders 10 do so.
.. Applicants win be attended to In the order OF
their application.
Each applicant win receive . circular with In.
structions.
The presidents Of all railroad and steamboat
companies have generously offered to give nee
transportation to the applicants.
w. TxGTtkS5sks Commissioners.
NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15

IMPROVED COPPER STILLS.-We
i have for sale two IMPR0V COPPER
ling Still, with AN Improvement for stirring the
bur, and swan meek cap, with an improvement
In the worm the capacity supposed 70 De from wv
provemsnt, supposed 10 contain i2o gallons AP-
ply to WILLIAMS, GARRETT fishEh,
third door from Governor,
mva-soats on Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15

days, 1856 bales; exports for the same
time, 2,349 bales. Sugar and molasses
unchanged. Gold, 1928.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15
,S0yinNs Banks, dc.
OYrIos OF THE RioHxosp BAEKIsa AEpl
INsURAHcE CoMPAgY. !

OYrIos OF THE RIoHxosp BAxKIso ASDl
IEsURAHcE COMPANY.
THIS COMPANY Is PREPARED
i TO DO A GENERAL BANklSo bUstS 80
"a we'll Al To insure against loss BY IRE OF every
description OF property; also. 70 insure lives , on
the most favorable terms. They have secures ,hs
saryicas OF EDwARD SISroE, late cashier OF tns
Traders Bank, who win have charge OF the Bank
~ psspsctfuiiy solicit . share Of public patron
are. pledgng thst nothing shall be left undons 70
Ae'0m"0' ~ JOHN B. DAVIS. President.
~. @. Porrs. Secretary.
A will be seen by the above notice, have con.
nsetsd mysslf with the Richmond Banking and
ms uranes Company 10 conduct the Banking De
partpsnt OF the Company. NY long eonnsesior
ders Bank OF Richmond justinss me in assuring :,
ny friends and the public generally that the cam
scoommod Atng spirit heretofore mAnif satsd al al
ever be shown In all my business Tanssetion
with them.
NH lS--ts !. 6lHTON, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15

A DMINlSTRATOR'S NOTICE.
IA Having quslided ~ administrator ON the ss-
tate OF George =. Low, deceased. all persons
indebted 70 the estate will make payment To nae
auth sntiss,sd. that srsans snsnE may be made fOi
CH7RLEs b. HABLIsrON. Administrator,
my l-W<w Main and Ninth swss~'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15

Rev. Mr.. Nsury has decided TO remain
In Fredericksburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15

A new trial has been granted In the case
81 the gentle Joel Lindsey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
ACCUMULATION, $40. ooo,o 900.

The profits OF this vast acc umulation, as we'll ~
the premiums received yearly, NOW OVER SIX
MILLIONS DOLLARS, are annually divided among
policyholders
PER CENT.
Average reversionary dividend. payable with
the policy At death, ONE HUNDRED AND TWEEN
TY PEP CENT
Applications may be made to Archibald Boiling,
J. b. Macmurdo, DR.. J. B. McCaw, Alfred Poin.
dexter, K. T. Reynolds, John NJ Otsy, s. 3: Meade.
or John 7. Goddin, with o. T. BRESEE,
General Agent.
once, Main street, next door below post: OH CO,
and 81 South street, Baltimore. no ~b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-07
AFFAIRS IN TEXAS.

Gosoral Aosntxleman Protests AGalase tie
Scrvtag Of . Civil Process On Him-He 10
Upheld by JndGc Baldwin,. the UultcA States
NEW OxsAxs, Jan. q, leeT.
Flakes Bsddsw this morning contains the followiag
letter from General Hcntsoman charged With commit
ting an onence against the Of Texas q Galveston
Dco 90
Judge r. BALDWIN. United sta,ss District Attorney &
few dsys sinoe was served With capias from g.
gum, Gusdaoupe county. Texas, issued By Judge lrV
land n0toriously disloyai replied by furnishing ordsQ
under which acted and letter from my AdjutauA
General enclosing u TO the Agent Of the Fresdmeas
Bureau, ut 6cgun. Tho copies enclosed say he was ~
dicted for thor and committed BY auohss
der that order Neither he nor went 70 sssUln. The
present disturbed condition OF the country will MOI admit
or my leaving my post would not doom my life safe
In the hands Of tho7Tcxas authorities know Of I've
individuals who were recently taken from jail n
Beitou, Bell county. by mob, and put 70 death-
There Is strong feeling against ofhccn who
hav0 boon any way instrumental In sustaining the
the Freedmen's Bureau. The evident object OF this
process 10 annoy and Cypress for performing my
sduy and through me 10 throw discfed on ths Unite1
States authorities In this State.
g. HEINTzELMAN, Brevet Major General
Judge Baldwin gives lengthy opinion based On NE
rsiing or Chief Justice fancy in the Of Abls@aa
against Booth (2l Howard page sos, which says 'aaA
tho State authorities been obedent 70 tho laws Of she
against the majesty OF the laws Of the Unitod States
20 have Imprisoned an ofcer and Attempted the fmpris
eDt Of oahes while IN The discharge Of sworn anA
impcsatve nasional a0d o1hcta duuoa |"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-07

Scenes ~ Dramatic Hail Last Might.
Le Cavwisol cst ovrivt- Five Ia Casrs-a, As ssoa
a. our German fellow oitizens have fairly done Win
their ohrstmas and New Year festivities thsy bssa -
Introduce thoss peculiar oddities which In vogue
among the Jolly descendants Of the ancient reutous
during tho carnival season, which, It 10 said, originated
from the saiurnaas or the ancient Romans the canl-
val scason fairly naugurasd lest night ct DramAs
Hall by the Frsacnob Society which. sinoe its orgasi
saton has made rapid progress towards becoming
Of our leading German musical associations. The han
where tho rst session for the 1887 ss
q Il wss, % b used As = place Of rsadssvcss
for bNszzos and clowns. The ball was fully dee.
s.,, - saa Ss, s Of q. :so
ssssssEs S Ss,yS Sssn si: o,sSs ;.:. :
Hsnssl. and Hsnss, appeared by curious conirlysaos
suddenly, a. II BY maggie platform 10 front Of the
q s snSgsgs ~ ',o'."s tune IN: Pop.
lla ssT sss sss ~ o. ID arr- ,..,. c,ss!
i 81 = 1:sss l NV n. .sss'
psrformsnos: . procession 81 s%isasis. clowns
s: ~; e. ss.s ,. 's sssss s re-:
Sss me- ' = y ssns magic r e:
sNstdfn ~" who gave . full description Of suck
o1 . ss;..:9 Y :,s .,s a'ss':, .. ; ss
sckwen0ef 10 x comic song In which one 'yoseph"
: II s ':s:
old gown, and Ssarins child In his srps aevsesd
discourse in which 10 rSressnted the predlcamssn q
an old GROWER on ladies' kcw Ycy's DAY In Nvee
which gave gsnssi sasisfaeesba xhen curious 80
aestaAIsa took plsce Whea NJ SyAdAcr was -
Seanted 70 some position II shs realm or Hnnoe
Carnivai ana comic Discourse vas delivered BY MA
0akQ1 Sohin6ieIc of The Arte0 Sooiey. In which M
<tssle1 vsrisns ssellss which. II aiegsA
vsse seceatly. oom1dtt1d by ssue parties IN cfos snA
SsAovast> emoA fsr durlag carnival meeting every.
bcxv esS 9 1SsSs1 cd t(lsuis1 Thss 10 conaSsrsa
spr,viioeg NJ Bckrings easse6pced speexisg phcsS
80 Naob sss ssly exhisitsa ~ speaking ssAliass
lola b4sG>ga, ALA evtdsncss u cher improvcmssh
e Ghs Fhe1eaGlqAh Az o. oas eecasss Mr. De@eg
We iairsAuoDA v deliver os3c dtsocurss. md o
ieing osnduotsd 70 tho butt was stridna through the
han. looking vevy profsusd, but on bIs attempting -
spsek wNs unable v sve uttcranos 70 sentiments WHOA
are osssemary IN . meetias Of bsiassss -
mis- abuss of Ne deoorum he wM -
vcsely punished, Tor be was caught 49,
csrvssA Il b. 'SAAck osl" II song No B. WHOA wae
lhsa ssse, he adventures Of tPhl#ine" In The osf
nIvna session OF NE Faueaob rsclted from which
Il sppeArel thai saiA Phstiss wee aisc caught aA1
deyeseed b. black ost Amer recitlns good deal -
osssr lascssess and spirited nYnesnse. tbs p1aestS
Anl ~ friends renewed freq thsl orAplsms their ~
oo'orca fools cspa adjourned, aud wsps rome
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-07

Tmo AO0an &uoStsO0.
The recent speech Of Victor Emanuel must
have made favorable impression on the mind
of Plus TX. His Holiness readily accorded q
special and lengthy interview to Signor To
nello, the Italian Envoy, without the usual
preliminary formalities Of an introduction by
Cardinal Antonelli; and IL Is believed that
this interview has already led to active nego-
tiations which are not unlikely to terminate
Satisfactorily. We published yesterday q brief
statement Of the bases Of al arrangement pro-
posed by the italian government to the Pope.
The italian government will bring in bill
declaring Florence to he the, defnitive. capital
of Italy. The cardinals wiA be princes Of the
Kingdom and will receive from the italian treas
ury deableth the ss4ary which they now have The
inhabitants Of the Ponsifcai territory, with the
exception Of Rome, are 10 decide by piebisc;te
whether they will remain subjects Of the Pope
or unite themselves with the rest OF Italy.
Rome ia TO he declared . religious oity SUI
generis, in which the Pope is to have absolute
control The municipal council, however, will
be elected by the citizens, and will have the
disposal OF several administrative o6ices
Moreover. the lay element will be substi-
in the course Of the negotiations small terri
tory should be added to Rome. The Pontfcal
troops are to be discharged and the foreign
soldiers TO be sent away. The inhabitants are
to be allowed to enlist In the Italian army.
The KeA5 u 10 be binding only during We
Pontlscase Of Plus TX, who Is to ackr. owl
edge yis!ss E@..as! I. Na: sI Italy.
and Iassssd q going lnt9 s5i!s, Is to
crown ths King 81 FlSfehoe. lss,y W.. w..
contribute her quota, - Catholic Power, 70
the civil list who. oiher Catholic Powers will
bcs.ow on the Pope. Such are supposed in
Italy to be the bases Of the prcpcSed arrange
ment
BY the letters Of our correspondents "
Rome We are assured that thcre are no signs
of the revolutionary agitation which 1t wAs
spprehended would follow Che departure OF
the French troops. The innsmmatory circulars
Of Mazsini are distributed and read to some
extent. but outside Of quite limited circle or
enthusiasts thsy fall 70 ars the Roman he~t
Perhaps 4 treaty Of scttlsmsnt win soon 10
concluded. II \ important, however, that alsA'.
. treaty should embrace, besides tho mas
points Of the arrangement proposed by tie
italian govssmsns,. - sdditienst provisiSa
for ths security and Independence Of the POP.
Acknowledged not snly - isisAsp Or Rome. bss
alse ~ Head Of The Church, he should have
secured to him the freedom Of the ports "
ApoonA and Civita Vecchia. The PontiAoal AZ
floating ever those ports would Insure his COR
nunIcation with the whole Christian world ind,-
pendsnay Of any lay sovereign. He could net
be virtually Imprisoned 1t Rome and out iron
the faithful beyond ID walls BY the caprice "
como SUCCESSOR Of Victor Emanuel Iess .db-
posed than thelaster seems 10 be At present b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-07

towards the creditor aud debtor. and II con-
tains apparently stringent safeguards against
fraud and dishonesty ON the part Of bankrupt
At this period Of our life a. . natioa II b
emineney desirable that some uniform law
should b given to the country. and tho subject
should claim the early and tho serious alton
ton 81 the Senate. II = one Of tho most In
pOrtaat matters that romans before that body.
and should be passed during Ito existing ses-
sion. - that II any amendments 10 tho bill are
found desirable thsy mag bs acted spsa BY
tho present House, which has already maturely
considered and thoroughly debated the sab
jeot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-07
ME kaco.

~ n
= 06aaSes ana Csrslna % Eavsr - 0sssga.
.4 WASHINGTON. JaA. Z, 1851.
Wstssadsd repssts ourrsnt here Tint oa.aiss aa1
oosssaa viii procla Ter Ortsga q Tampsce rhis wn
gro the 0stsga party . ssepsrt IN sdvantass which
yuarsE dess Aos posssaA
tho Mexican Legation hero ssem 70 be rsmarkaady
quiet a. the present Time apparently awaiting the
Of ovcsS and tho results Of the Campbell mis-
sion
Tho S6oamer Gelden City Seized af Aea.
palco-Pr0bablc Evacuntion Of that Place b.
tho Xnperialists, Go.
Ban FaAs0rsoo, Jan T. 1887.
This cvsaiss the Blsetn says learn from in1sl.
gent at de Of the soppage Of the steamer Golden
City At Acapulco Il was believed in we'll informed quar-
tors that the Frenoh would evacuase that place Chr
may Day after agreement with the liberals that they
would insure safety to I'll persons compromised BY cea
neotioa With tho imperial occupation