davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-30

A correspondent of the Boston GlOl e
says that Thomas Mast the caricaturist,
has had tempting offers in London,
and will not be likely to return to this
country.
Bayard Taylor writes from the Vi
emma Exposition CAS- an illustration
of the general experience of strangers.
l will adj that have just been walked
1t of my room by the announcement
that from tomorrow the price of occu-
pancy will be "a forms per day, or
Sl2, tor what is ordinarily valued at
So"
The removal of the to yer of the old
New York postoffice was commenced
last week 1t was built in 1927, by
the Knickerbockers, the stone of which
it is made having been brought from
Holland. During the Revolution the
tower was used to watch the moves
ments of the British. In later years it
served as bell tower for the fire de-
pertinent. The walls are three and a
half feet in thickness Although
nearly century and half old, they
are a. firm IS when first cemented.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-30
State Medical Convention i'm Session
at Statesville.
THIRD nays PROCEErINGS

AAsCSA~&|A~AN>N~s
STArEsvILLE, May 22nd, 1873
The President called the Convention
to order at o'clock.
Doctor Patterson from the Commit
tee on Credentials, submitted report,
which recommends for membership
Doctors Walker G. McLenden, Arson
county; J. W. Wick, Selma, Johnston
county; John A. Allison, Iredell
comfy; Albert G. Carr, Wake county;
William G.. johnson, Davie county;
Jacob NJ. Hadley, Lenoir county; John
3. Gather, Rowan county; Doctor P.
Livingston Murphy, New Hanover
county; and I. f. Green, Warren
county Doctor J. M. Hadley was
also received as a regularly appointed
delegate of the LenOir County Medical
Society.
Doctor Peter E. Hines, Chairman of
Committee on Nominations, submitted
the following report
President-Dr. W. A. B. Norcom, of
Edenton
Vice Presidents-1st, DR.. J. 3.
Jones, Charlotte, n. G. !; ID. DIR. r. F.
Lewis, Lumberton Sd, Dr. C. G.
Cox, Richlands; 4th, DR.. ]. T.. Knight,
| Tarboro.
Orator-Dr. A. q. Pierce. Halifax.
Treasurer-Dr. III. j. Bahnson,
Salem.
| Secretary-Dr. JAS. Mckee, Raleigh
| Delegates to American Medical Asso
ciation-Drs. T. Il. Jerman, Warren
W. W. Lane, Wilmington III. Kelley
Statesville; G. J. O'Hagan, Greenville
f. M. Rountree, Snow Hill. Alter
nates-Dr. r. l.. Payne, Lexington
J. f. Shaffner, Salem n. o. Wyatt
kinston; DR.. n. Pate, son, &c. G.
Smith, Concord.
Committee On Publication-Dr. I
b. Haywood, 7. E. Hines, Jane.
Mckee.
DR.. Shaffner introduced a resolution
authorizing the Secretary to give credi
on his books to members who viii
voluntarily advance ten dollars to as
sist in paying up the accrued debt o
the Society. Adopted.
DIR. BahnsOn, as Chairman Of tn,
Committee on Anasthesia, (plafn Eng
lish,) chloroform and ether, read
leugthy report, which was, on mo
ii IN, referred to the Commute OIL
Publication.
DIR. Kelly read an invitation to tn,
Society from Messrs. Wallace Brother
& Shiphens to visit their Herbarium
located in the town. On motion, TIL
invitation was accepted.
The officers were then installed an,
the Convention adjourned, to NEE
again in Charlotte on the third Tues
day i'll May, 1ST4-Raieiyh Nctrs,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-30
9dilmtllgtol1 golunal,
WILMINGTON, N. G.
FRIDAY, MAY 80, 1873.

TIE DAILY JOURNAL, the oldest daily
paoe. in North Carolina, and the only
thirty Two column daily in the State, is
publ .sned every morning, except Monday,
at EIGHT DOLLARS year FOUR DOLLARS
six months; SEvENTY-FIvE cents per
month for shorter periods. Served by Car
riers in the city at SEvENTY-FIvE cents
per month, or Two DOLLARS and TwEN-
TT-FIvE cents per quarter.
cae WEEKLY JOURNAL, (FridaJ) a
thirty six column paper, Two DOLLARS
pe-year three copies FIVE DOLLARS AND
A HA.F; four copies, SEVEN DOLLARS &,
five copies, EIGHT DOLLARS AND A HALF
ten ,ries, FIFTEEN DOLLARS; twenty
comics. TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
DESCRIPTIONS in all cases payable III
advance, and no paper continued after the
expiration of the time paid for.
REM1rrANcEs should be made by Post
office Money Order or Express. If this can
not lie done, protection against losses by
mail may be secured by forwarding a
draft PAYABLE to the order of the proprietors
Of The JOURNAL, or by sending the money
in registered letter.
A, gertising Rates (per inch of twelve
solio lines of advertising type,) Ore inch,
one insertion, ONE DOLLAR; two lnser-
lions. ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF three
Insertions, Two DOLLARS; four insertions
TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF; five Inser-
tions. THREE DOLLARS; six Insertions
.HhEE DOLLARS AND A HALF; twelve
Insertions, FIVE DOLLARS AND HALF
one II oilth, EIGHT DOLLARS; two months
FIT ZEN DoLLAIis; three months, TWEN-
Ty-TWO DOLLARS.
&c 1tracts for longer periods and longer
space made upon liberal terms.
Address,
ENGELHARD 81 SAUNDERS,
Wilmington, n. G.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-30

Executive pardon when we peddle
out our honor and trade upon our dig
nifty in the face of all the world when
we are scandalized in all departments
by venality, corruption and incompe-
tency, we should perhaps welcome
anything that seems an honest burst OF
indignation for whatever cause that has
in it something akin to pride Of land
or race.
"And yet, shall we be deemed I'M
patriotic or disloyal if we say that
there seems somehow in this bristling
I'D of resentment at the decoration of
the graves of dead enemies something
trivial and narrow; something not
entirely worthy great and magnanl-
nous people? In the year following
the close of the war, before the bitter
ness of the long struggle had begun to
give place to more mellowed ana
tenderer feeling, it would not have
been natural if we had protested
against such a mingling OF tributes and
tear to the memory of the fallen on
both sides But eight years have
passed since then. Surely loyalty IS
no such ungracioIls, chnrilsh virtue
that VIC should nurse forever the ami
mositics it engendered nor is Its
quality so feeble that to let little
magnanimity grow round and blossom
over it will overshadow or destroy It.
"Let us be grateful 10 Time,
that so melIows and aOftcns the
past, that ameliorates the bitter
ness and smooths the asperity of old
contests, bringing rs out OF our selfish
narrowness and littleness into the
largeness and cathoicity of humanity.
into sympathy with the universal
brotherhood Of man. Here and to-day
the pettiness of our lives Cngrosscs rs
our struggles and our trials, our tri
unaphs and our failures, our toll, an6
| sweat, and tears, are all the world tC
us; we magnify and dwell upon them
we draw away from them and they
grow less and less, and fade away be
hind us. We shall exercise Il soun(
philosophy as well as Christian CHART,
if we gather only tender memories Il
we look back over it alI-tender, kindl,
memories, not alone Of those VIC loved
but equally Of those with whom w
| differed, who were Of our race and or
blood, and whatever their faults o
| their mistakes, were our brothers. b
sure we shall be doing 10 man
memory an injustice, nor any goo'
cause harm, if on the same day, an'
even by the same hands, the graves o
the Union and Confederate dead, lyin
side by side in all the South, are mad
fragrant and beautiful with the bios
sons OF Il tender and atf'ectionatc re
membrance.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-30

Yesterday morning, Mr.. Bonner's
mare Pocahontas, trotted half mile
at Fleetwood park, in the extraordina-
ry time of l :04I. This is the fastest
half-mile ever trotted. Dexter and
Startle have both trotted in 1 :04!; but
Pocahontas has beaten their time by
one-ouarter OF a second. She was
driven publicly by John Murphy, to
su.hy, IN pr,cCLce CT Il number cf
spectators, and timed by Mr. GLEN
der, Mr.. Ronner, and Mr.. Van Colt,
the superintendent of the Park-Ne,o
York SIN. 20tI.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-30

British India now has five thousand
miles of railroad in operation, and
three thousand in course Of construc-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-30
THE GREAT WEST.
PURSUIT OF CAPTAIN JACK.
SURRENDER OF A WARRIOR.

SAN Francisco, May 2S-Night.-
Company f OF the First Cavalry will
lie I'VE for the Pitt River country to
intercept Captain Jack, if possible, and
also to ascertain the temper Of the
Pitt River Indians. Twenty Wafnt
Spring Indians will accompany them.
A Modoc warrior with a squaw and
four children surrendered on the 9th.
A Florida paper says that the wreck
of vessel along that coast viii ST pply
twenty honest families with HOUSE hold
necesstries for the next two years
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-30
EUROPE.

PROPOSED RAILROAD ACROSS
CENTRAL ASIA:
McMAHON'S ADDRESS.
THEIRS SPEAKS.
ALL QUIET IN PARIS.
THE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY.
RESIGNATION OF PRESIDENT
THEIRS.
ELECTION OF MCMAHON.
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
MORMON CONFERENCES IN
LONDON.
THE TICHBORNE CLAIMANT To
ISSUE MORE STOCK.
MORE ABOUT THE CARLIST
BUTCHERY.
THEIRS WILL SIT IN THE AS
SEAIBLY.
THE LEFT WILL CONSTITU-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-30

Some secular papers, and even some
of the Methodist papers, North and
South, have been led into grievous
errors concerning the location of the
Vanderbilt University. By the terms
of the princely gift of Mr.. Vanderbilt,
the site was fixed at Nashville, and the
Board of Trustees upon the recommend
s.ion of the College of Bishops, have
selected the precise location. The
Central College which has been
announced as having been located at
Knoxville, IS the College of the NJ. e.
Church (North) which has been richly
endowed. The citizens of Knoxville
have giyed 81, 900 and site worth
$40, 900 in consideration of it's being
the favored spot. (Hristiaya a advocate.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-30

A gratifying evidence of Southern
prosperity is furnished in the recent
report of the directors of the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad The close of the
war left it wreck and bankrupt. It
now shows 4 net revenue of 81 ,O22, 2S5
for the year just past, the total earn
ings having been nearly $4,000, 900.
This is the great cotton road of the
South: the figures, therefore. show an
increase in tie :;tap.,- L:.sii.>ss AID
trace of that section, and promise well
for the future.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-30

CONFERENCES IN
LONDON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-30

THE TICHBORNE CLAIMANT To
ISSUE MORE STOCK.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-30


A comparison could not be Justly in
stituted between medicine and one of
the exact sciences or more perfected
arts, but if we take astronomy IS an
example, mother and mistress of the
sciences as she is, we find that although
it has as basis of exact mathematical
date it comes far short of perfection.
1t has had in it's favor what medicine
has never had, and may mover hope to
have, mathematical formula upon
which to build. Medicine has dealt
with inappreciably delicate processes :;
vital phenomena iii all its intricacy has
been the mystery which medicine has
been dealing with through so many
centuries. Medicine has grown by
the accretion of apparently unimport-
ant particles, and has attained at last
the dignity of science. The circula-
ton of the blood, which is the COM
mon property of the world, cost the
labor of twenty or more ANTAGONISTS
through period of more than a CEN
fury. 1t was not revelation, the
sudden outburst of agencies; but
taught by the accumulated discoveries
of Il century, scholar worked out the
grand problem and made the name of
VIM. Harvey glorious. In succession
medicine supposed strategy, other
discoveries were presented to the
world as a result of the accumulated
lelrning of centuries that of Oxygen
by Priestly and Schiele, vaccination by
Jenner, and following Monteguess in
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-30
GREAT EXCITEMENT.

ELECTION OF MCMAHON.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27
Railroads.

The earnings of twenty Of the leading Western
railways IN the month OF May last were $9,490,9
against SS,7 ,l2l in corresponding mouth last
year, being a net increase OF S63S.S1l. The gross
Earnings Of the same roads for the five months of
ths cUFreRt year were S42,35l, 4S6, against $685.
l4S,6l9 in the same time last year, being an in
crease Of S3729 l69. EIch Of all the twenty roads
bat two, the Illinois Central and the Kansas PAei-
dc, show an increase.
The Ohio aud Mississippi Railroad Company
are on the maFkst for per cent sinking fund
loan Of million OF dollars, with the proceeds Of
which they intend 10 furnish the road with steel
rails, &c Only 400 900 have thus far been issued,
the remainder being held in allegiance. The bonds,
it Is understood do not constitute lien upon the
foqd
The Fhisdelphia dye says 'The narrow guag1
railways have been on tii for the past two years,
and comparisons have ble,, made wIh roads older
il years and broader in width OF track. There are
now in operation in tAe United States fifteen Oi
these railWays having an aggregate of 700 miles
and ], ,250 additional miles are now under process
OF construction by l20 separate organiz zltlons-
These roads have been planned and constructed
despite the prejudices entertained against them By
the advocates Of the wider guage. THIS steady
progress goes 70 show that the encouragement thu
lar received has Of least been sufficient to JUSTLY
further experiments. The coat OF Que OF thes
roads over a level country Il about $4,000 mile
including fair equipment Of rolling stock, Will
the foot So inch guage costs from $4,000 4
$4,000 per mile. In the West, where the tram
10 comparatively light, the wide six-foot guag
conld not compete with the four foot eight and
half inch guages, and it has now been demonstra
ted that the narrow guage pays better on tn
amount OF money invested than the four,foot eigh
and halt inch guage, and the actual expense o
transportation per ton per mile Is much less
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27
KIsptOmanIa at Vasaar college.

An exchange says: The mania for embezzle-
Easnt hes infected some one at Vassar College,
since last winter. and little, SUMS have been in
geniously puElOinsd at various times from diiisF-
ent ones among the fair five hundred. Reports
became rife that hundreds and even thousands OF
dollars hat been stolen, but an appeal to Presi-
dent RAymond for authority on that poiat dis
elSlod the fact that while thief there was TO
whom no clue could be obtained, the actual losses
had amounted 10 less than $500. The President
wishes the first erroneous reports eOrrecEed, and
while he regrets that there should be even one
black sheep among to many white ones, he thinks
il is not remarkable, when taken the average Oi
humanity into account. The eollsge has always
been remarkably fres from such instances OF de-
prqVity which always creep more or less into
every educational iEatitptiop, and the shamslea.
exception who thus rejects upon the genera
parity OF the institution Is probably profession
al who came more 70 acquire money thaRintoFma
ton. The giFlish affection and eOnhdl1 manner
which supsTabound at VassaF have not been I'm
paired BY this furry, and probably they will no
be until the real eulprit u discovered.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27
excursions.
FOURTH OF JULY.
A TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION AND
PICNIC WILL az HELD.
TTTLx Ath IR1a
UI4Y Ath. 1873.

AT Mf. CUBA. ON THE W, W. R. r.
REy. PENNELL COo4BE. has been invited and is
expected TO be the principal orator Of day The
Declaration of Independence will assO be read.
ELLINGER'S CITY C0RNET BAND has bden
engaRed for the occasion.
TIE RsfresAment Stand will he beautifully sup
piled With ies-eFoaa cakes lemOnado and other ~
hOahments. but
NO Hpirituous Liquors viii be allow
cd upon the Grounds
Trains will be run upon the W. 4 ". B. R. ai
Leave Wilmington. 90. ESQ. lOaO. a M; o. apo
L:svs EahdShbsrs. Gta =. N; I24S. $50. 7lO
Leave Nj. Cuba for wiIminstOa. Tsa. SIS. i0,lo
=. M LIZ. g. 500, 745. p. M :
Lave NJ Cuba for Landsnburg. l,l0. q. n; 29s
e.l4 IL S. y. "a.
Pare foF the Faand trip from al stations % oeIts
Children under 10 yeaFs Of age 30 cents.
COmmittss Of AFFangemsnts,
S.HERSEY.
~ Woodward.
JW.euLLIYAN.
| ,....,,,... EsSSSS83
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27
DAILY GAZETTE.
[St. Louis Republican,
New Orleans and LtveFpOOt-NO More
nnll for the Eraierm Klae

The proposition to establish colossal OCEAN
steamship company In the Mississippi valley, for
the purpose OF constructing twenty or more large
seeamersB especially fitted for carrying erain cot
ton, tobacco, and immigrants at low rates, be-
tween New Orleans and Liverpool, meets with
universal favor on Change and will undoubtedly
snlst the cordial support Of every neWspaper in
the Mississippi basiu. In our latest file Of the
New Orleans "2rices Current" we note an edito-
rial in reference to the bar at ths mouth of the
Mississippi; in which 1t stated that the steamer
GUY of Memphis had a $4,000 freight list on
board And many passengers when she struck ON
the bar. She was drawing only Is feet inches.
II Is stated in the article that the boats Of
the Liverpool Southern Steamship line are from
1900 to 1000 tons burden, and only draw when
loaded liX to l71< feet; and never detained on
tbs bar. We firmly believe that large, strong
iron steamers, capable OF carrying 5000 tons can
b. built which will only draw twenty feet of
water. These the kind Of steamers needed
for the contemplated line. When loaded they
would have on board 100000 bushels wheat OF
CORA, and 10000 bales OF cotton, which, at ten
cents per bushel for the grain aud one dollar pei
bale for the cotton, would yield $50 900 for freight
enc way, aud plenty OF money can be made at
that. Much rate OF freight would draw every
bushel OF grain down the great water route thu
MississPpi basin had to spare, for no route coulC
anywhere near compete with It. II proper effort
Were made by the proposed company 10 induct
Immigrants to come by this routs-aud the only
suort needed would be the publication Of q low
boats would prove almost as profitable as the out
ward ones. For years and year the Missistipp
Valley has been the tail Of the Eastern kite. W
We have all consented to regard New York q
the great metropolis Of trade, commerce an
finance All the goods we imported must need
come through her. All the produce expOrte
must needs 20 through her. Upon her wharve
must be landed all those seeking homes or informs
ton in the New World, and from her wharve
must depart all the tourists of tho continOut-n
matter to what part OF the globe they are bount
ls II not quite time the empire Of the Mississippi
Valley ceased to pay this tribute to New Yotk
We have the grandest water-pHth flowing to Il
seH that ever coursed the earth's service. II
fully clpabe Of bearing TO the market Of Il
world ali the surplus products of this great basil
and equally capable OF bearing from foreign poF
all the goods and merchandise desired by the pc
pie who inhabit this valley, and all the peoples
other nations who dSsirs locations in this VAlle
and ct rates OF carriage, too, ths like OF whiC
can be nowhere matched But its splendid wealt
eonferring capabilities can not be made usef
until the people of the Mississippi valley own al
control the great steamship line Of whicn We a
writing So speed the day
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27
3nbIif SaIes.
VALUABLE
Manufacturing and CIty Properly
AT PRIVATE SALE.

The following desirable real stats Is offered at
now Occnpisd and used as kiln dried corn neal and
Hour mills By James E. Price Co., situated on the
south SIDE OF the BrandyWine. with all teo water
rights belonging thereunto. comprising four sew
onths or controlling interest of the BrandyWine
water on the south side Of the creek This proper
water wheels. enc seventy horse power engine bolt
ing clothes and fixtures. all ia perfect order Also
No: IA large lot Of land containing three-and-
acres more or leis, situated on the south bank
q Jas Pfso Co. SdonnS SnIs IslST S IS. IGs s2 MN
Courtney Beecher Co., with q very large frontaRe
Sn the creek and admirably adapted for WbsrTss.-
On this property are situated q stable one store
hose and three dwelling houses.
No. 3-A lot Of land with two twO-stOry frame
cooper shops. situated at the corner Of Fifteenth
and Walnut streets. having front Of about y feet
on Walnut street By 40 feet in depth along Fifteenth
No. 4-Atyo-and-a a half story double brick dwell
ing house with lot l2 ieet front on Sixteenth street
q lSO ieet IN depth on Wa'nat, situated at the g.
No. alS Sixteenth street and running through the
square. House furnished with all modern improve
No, 6-A two stsFy frame dwelling houls, with
lot about q feet front Fifteenth street By forty
feet in depth. being No. Zl3 h. Fifteenth street.
No. ga lot Of laad At the s. +. corner Of Rour-
teenth and french streets 60 feet on French street
y no fest on kourtseuth street, with large franz
| No. "A lot ef flGad at the Southeast corner o
foufteenth and Orange streets. 80 feet on -Four
No. S-A lot Of land with tine brick stable on th
| south side OF Fourteenth street. between Marks
and Orange streets. With front Of about 50 feet
, FourteOnth street. with a depth Of so feet.
No. 9-A very desirable bailding lot at the n
corner Of Eighth and Madison streets with a iron
80 feet on Madison street By Y on RiEhIh stree
D All the above described property is nov offers
at private sale on easy terms OF payment. II eOu
pFisas some valuable building lots toRoeh " Wit
two Of the must available mill sites the Brandy
: wine.
g For full particulars and terms. apply to
e JAMES Is. PRICE,
a Or TO his Attorney.
. 10 23-H GEORGE ii. RAIES,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27

Another gigantic railroad enterprise has been
projected, and is now belngdiscussed by wealthy
capitalists and railroad men interested in the more
prominent cities along the route Chicago in the
north and Augusta in the south are to be the ter
mIni. The proposed road Is to follow an air line
from Chicago 10 Indianapolis; thence in the same
course to the Ohio river at Nsvay; thence TO Lex
ihgton, Ksntuoky; Knoxville. Tennessee; and Au-
gasta, Georgia. the objective point; thence, by
roads already completed, to savannah, Port Royal
and Charleston. The air line distance from Chi
cago 10 Savannah Is seven hundred and sixty-seVeu
miles, while the shortest route by roads now IN
operation between these points exceeds one thou
sand miles. The feasibility OF the route has al
ready been determined by actual surveys. BJ
adopting lines or portions Of lines already built
only about i've hundred miles will have to be con
structsd. In view Of the great importance OF thu
road as q national and international channel o
concentration, it was resolved to apply to tn
next Congress for . national charter.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27

CAUTION Purchasers Of the Peruvian syrup
Ia protected solution Of the prot0xide Of Ironl
are cautioned against being deceived BY any Of
the preparations of Peruvian Bark, or Bark and
Iron, which may be offered them. Every bottle
OF genuine has PERUVIAN SYRUP mot Peruvian
RaFkl blown In the glass. Examine the bottle
before purchasing. le3A-St-,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27

The War Department has peen otaeially
Informed d he drowning Of six soldiers BY
the sudden ffeahet IN the Republican Valley,
at B aekWo0d Greek, on the aist OF Nay.
Also Of 4 fight between two companies Of
the III lnfAntry, II Dakota, and party Of
Sioux, 81 which The latter were defeated,
with ! less of four killed and I've or six WOuh'
ded,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27

10 civil var Ia Spain are added bloody local
riots In Malaga the populaes have killed the
Mayor OF the city. In SaVIlls the Radicals have
armed themselves, and thrown up barTicadea
across the streetA In Maglaga order Is said "a
~ ss.ot ~ Sss,,.-sI N,,, ~, ~
Carlsts, and the capture Of 1000 Of his troops
which was reported. and which, according 10 thl
I1spareiaI, was said TO be confirmed by subsequent
advices, Il officially deniol BY the Government