davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06
[By Telegraph
New York Market.

New YoEK, June 4-P. II.
Flour dull and 69oc lower; sales of $500 bbls at
So t06 70 for June inspection superhne State S6 so
10 for extra States Sc 40o 20 for snperhne Micon-
SIM S6 e00l7 q for common TO good extra Wiscon.
SIM S7@7 25 for do round-hoop Ohio, closing heavy
and dull Rye Flour quiet at S4@5.
Wheat dull and depressed; sales small at 81 IS for
Red Southern, and 81 90 for White Southern. Bye
firm; sales Of 1900 bushels at 81. Barley dull and
nominal. Corn dull ami heavy sales 1900 bushels
at s3c for not stric ly sound mixed Wisconsin, for
White southern; 9O@e34 for Red and Yellow. Oats
dull at $40 ic for state, and o61c7o for Western and
Canadian.
Whisky hrm; sales Of $50 bbls at 2so.
Pork dull and evy; 50 es 200 brls. at Sl2 50ls rs
for mess; Sl4 b2lI 10 for prime, including 500 brls
prime, buyers option all July, at SIS. Beef dull and
lower; sales 500 6rs; at s. 1901 q for Prime s5 300
25 de-. for mess Sll64 for repacked Chicago; Sl4t
e 50 Tor extra prime Mes Bel quiet at s226e2s.
Beef Hams held firmly at Sl4 s061lS. Bacon quiet
and unchanged Cut Meats dull; saies Of 100 packa.
ges at 7474c for dy salt and picked Shoulders; az
@9sc: do for Hams. Lard heavy and lower; sales Of
4j0 brls at llAGll4c.
Butter sells readily at l666lqc for Ohio, and l5Gi
zoe. for State. Cheese dull at b61lQo. ~
Cotton firm; sale5 If coo bales
Sugar is les. active at bx65xc.
Linseed Oil heavy at 63665c.
Hides firm; Weste 2t(1122o.
Lead steady Galena S. COOS rs.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06

A Boy SAVED FROM DRowNINo.--ANt TIER
NOBLE DEED OF MILES GREENwooD.--0n Sat-
urday, between II and IL O'Clock, as boy was
playing on the bank of the canal near the
premises of Miles Greenwood, Esq, he STUN
bled and fell into the water. A man observing
the boys danger-fOr he was unable to swim
cautiously descended the bank, holding on to a
stake with one hand, while he extended the
other towards the drowning child-but in vain,
as ho could not reach the object of his solicit
tude. Presently six men were on the spot, not
one of whom had the courage to plunge in
but Miles Greenwood, ESQ.,, coming up, just at
tho last moment, he bravely plunged in, and
seizing the poor, drowning boy, brought him
to shore, and SO saved him from premature
death. This is the third life 90 saved by the
same honored citizen, and the tioslfth which he
has had the honor of rescuing from death,
arising from fire and other causes. Tolive use.
full, is to live IN honorable life.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06

ASSASSINATION IN ST. LoUIs.-The st. Louis
papers furnish detailed narration of the
brutal assassination, on Thursday morning
last, of Joseph Charless, reputable merchant
of the city. 1t appears that his murderer met
Charles on Market street, and accosted him
abruptly, with these remarks: "You arc the
son Of q - that swore against my charac-
ter" and drawing his revolver, shot two shots,
one ball taking effect in his abdomen, the
other in his left side after he had fallen. The
victim reeled into store, and was finally re-
moved home, where he died the next morning.
The assassin made no effort to escape, but
yielded to an arrest; in fact, the fury of the
populace in short while was SO great, that
the only place of safety for the prisoner was
the jail, where he wac placed, tho mob for
awhile clamOring to get at him and swing
him by the neck on the spot where he drew the
blood of one of the first citizens.
The murderer is Joseph w. Thornton, who
was recently acquitted of charge of robbery
of over $4,000 from the Boatmen's Saving
Institution, in which, at that time, four years
ago, he was book-keeper. Charess, who was
President of the State Bank of Missouri, was
a witness at the trial, and testified that at va
rious times since, Thornton had been depos-
iting in his bank numerous bills, which singly
beget suspicion that they had been buried in
the ground. In wanton revenge he committed
this murder.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06

The RAILROAD CELEBRATION AT OXFORD.
The celebration of the opening of the new
junction Railroad from Hamilton to Oxford,
last Saturday, was a most magnificent affair.
Quite respectable delegation from this city
was in attendance. Tho citizens of Oxford
received their guests in good old-fashioned
barbecue style, and all were perfectly con-
vinced that Oxford was great place, and her
citizens great people. Speeches were made,
appropriate to the occasion, by Dr. Hail.
President of the Miami University, DR.. Ford,
and others. At the conclusion of the ceremo.
nies, DR.. Ford, In behalf of the ladies of OK
ford, presented each Of the representatives Of
the Cincinnati press with magnificent
boquet
Cincinnati is now united by railroad with
Oxford, Further facilities have thus been af.
forded for business connection of this city,
by speedy conveyance, with the fertile fields
and glutted granaries Of Butler county. A
new tie unites the cultivated society of the
rich Miami Valley and the people of the Queen
City. Reciprocal influences will fow In deeper
currents.
In an hour almost, citizen Of Cincinnati
can meet his friends in Oxford, and in the,
shades and Tetiracy of country villa, forget
the hum and turmoil of a city. Few places
possess so many advantages. The site Of
Miami University is connected In history with
the establishment Of the northwest territory.
Thus early was education the paternal care of
the general government, and the provident FORE
thought Of the distinguished colonizer of the
Miami Valley.
The Institution was chartered by the Leg
islature half a century ago, and has been in
operation since 1924. In all this interim,
the elevating influences of education have
been operating on the society grown up
around this cherished Institution, which has
graduated from its halls some Of the most
promising young men of Ohio.
How else can it be but desirable and matter
Of rejoicing, not only commercially but
socially, to be ultimately associated with
lovely spot, where bright exemplars of piety
and learning, have dwelt and diffused their
light.
Oxford will be the Mecca of many scholar
who was under the instruction of q Hughes.
a Sparrow, Bishop, McGuAey, Junkins,
McMasters, Stoddard and a Hall. We ap-
preciate the connection as an additional chan
mel for the circulation of news by our daily and
weekly journals, and the ''Ctizen" must be
liberal towards us, if 1t should learn very soon
that the "Daily Press" has become an accus-
TONED visitor at many q freside Of Oxford.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06
Telepranhic.

New York, June 4.--Messrs. William E.
Lovett, Of California, and A. A. Lovett, of
New York, General Superintendent of the
American Telegraph Cotnpany, have purchased
Of the patentees the exclusive right for using
Hughes Printing Telegraph, tho House Print
ing Telegraph, the Printing Telegraph, and
Bullock'sNew Combination Printing Telegraph
patents, for the entire State Of California. Mr..
W. e. Love sails for California on the goth
inst, and it is expected that those improved
systems of telegraphing will be Introduced
upon the lines Of the Alta Californian Tele-
graphic Company between San Francisco, Sac
ramento and Marysville, at the earliest pos
sible moment. I'D.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06
lBy Telegraph
LIVERPOOL Market.

LIVERPOOL, May "a.
Cotton-Tha circulars report the market Quiet.
Prices are easier but quotations unchanged Holders
are Offering freely, but show disposition to press
sales The sales for three days havo been 100 bales
including l600 70 specu ators Messrs Glare & sous
quote miidi Orleans at 68d, and middllug uplands
6S-l6d. The sales to-day Wednesday, are estimated
at 1000 bales tn mArketclOsiug steady.
Manchester advices are untayOrable. Business was
generally dull.
Breadstufs-Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co.'s
circular report that the weather continues favorable
toT crops Breadsufs continued dull Flour dun,
with but little inquiry, and prices were weak.
Amerinan is quoted at ilealis per Genital Wheat
steady: an average business has been done without
qnotable change; Western Red s60s Cd; While los
6dIllls 3d. Southern los 9dol3s. Corn dull aud slow
of sale, but prices unaltered Mixed Ga Sd@6s 0d;
Yellow 6s lOd07s 81; White SsGss Cd.
Provisous-The market Is steady. Pork hrn OF s6
COOS. Bacon quiet at 54s led. Lard duh but nrm.
Produce-Sugar dull Coffee quiet,
Potashes quiet at Sis cd. ..f
Spirits Turpentino steady.
Resin dull at 10 ld(0ss I'd for common.
The Liverpool cotton market was quiet and prices
were somewhat castor, but there 10 no change rs.
ported 10 the quotations. lall- -.
Breadstufs dull. Provisions steady.
On tho London Change, conaolA closed at Elk
&02.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06
From w ashington,

WAsHINGToN, June 4.--Indisn-s -superin ten
dent Collins, Of New Mexico, announces to the
Indian Bureau the perfect safety of tho South
ern Overland Mail Route. No;fear Of an attack
need be entertained in that quarter.
Agent Steck, who proposes to meet some hf-
teen hundred Indians upon the Gila River, to
distribute the usual quota of agricultural i'm
plements, writes that his guard ON the occasion
will consist of ten Mexicans, armed only with
hoos and OK whips.
The receipts of the Treasury during the last
week were over S2000,000. Drafts amount
ing to above $4,000, 600 were paid, leaving only
S4,OOO,OO0 in the Treasury subject to draft.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06
Later From Havana,

New YORK, June 4.-The steamer Cahawba,
with dates from Havana to the Both ult., ar
rived here this morning. Freights were active
and tending Gpward. Tho health of the city
was good. Colonel Robertson, formerly United
States Consul at Havana, died on the 18th ult
The United States steamer Walker, arrived
at Havana on the S0th. Three French war YES
sells had been lying outside of Havana, await
ing dispatches by the Cahawba. They sailed
on receiving them.
The Cahawba brings over one hundred and
fifty passengers.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06

WE regret to learn that Joseph Kennedy, q
lad ten years old, son of tho Janitor of DR..
Samuel Wilson's Church, had his thigh bone
broken yesterday, in the Episcopal Burial
Ground, on Elm street, in rear of Washington
square, while poring over one of the tomb
stones, companion having pushed on him
slab of one of the diIapidated monuments.
The boys had Strayed into these grounds from
the "tent" meeting opposite. The lad was
carried, in great pain, to the Office of Dr.
Davis, who set tho ! 6 and sent him home to
his parents.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06

A LAD named Alfred Ray will have hear
ing before Judge Lowe this morning, charged
with firing tho dwelling house of Mr.. Frank,
on Mount Auburn, last Saturday morning.
Alfred, 1t appears, had been in tho employ of
Mr.. F. until recently, when he was discharged
on account of insults offered members of the
family. Threats made by Frank to be re-
venged led to his arrest.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06
New York IteDns.

New YoRK, June 4.-An Irishman named
O'Rourke brutally kicked his wife to death
last evening, in the Eighth Ward. He was
arrested at sailor boarding house on Water
street, whero party of low characters had
collected for q carousal.
One of the party was fatally stabbed. The
murderer was not arrested.
Two women Of the town got into dispute
on Water street last night, when one of them
struck the other with tumbler, inflioting
fatal wound.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06
IFrom the Liverpool Reporter of tho Associated
Press.l
PARTICULARS OF THE BATTLE,
DEATH OF THE KING OF NApLES

The battle of Montebello took place ON the
2lst of May. The hustrians, who were COM
manded by General Stadion, attacked the posts
Of Marshal paraguay D'Hillers. They were
driven back by General Forey's division after
furious combat, which lasted four hours.
The allies carried the town of Montebello, but
did not pursue the Austrians.
Two hundred Austrians, including Colonel
-----, were captured and taken to Marseilles.
The Austrians were fifteen thousand strong.
They lost two thousand men; the allies seven
hundred, among whom were many officers.
The Austrian accounts of the battle differ
widely from the above.
The actual force of the French is not stated
but it is reported that it numbered 5000 mon
besides a regiment of Sandman cavalry.
A bulletin issued by the Sandman govern
lnent announces that the extreme left of the
Sandman army, under General Bnldini, had
forced passage over the river Sesia, putting
the Austrians to fight.
General Garibaldi had entered Gaven with
5000 men for a revolutionary purpose.
1t was rumored that six English men, Of W ar
had entered the Adriatic Sea.
Revolutionary movements are reported in
Lombardy.
The King of Naples is dead and Francis II.
assumed the government of Naples.
The British Admiralty has formally invited
tenders for the carriage Of q monthly mail to
and from Australia via Panama.
general ruling of the stockholders of the
Atlantic Telegraph Company had been called
to sanction the agreement with the Govern
ment, and to issue 100000 new capital.
The Paris Moniteur announces that France
adheres to the abolition of privateering and
the principle that neutral flag covers the
enemy's goods.
The Paris Bourse closed firm. Three per
cents were quoted at 95f.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06
Death of Joseph Charless.

ST.. LOUIS, Juno 4.-Joseph Charless died at
half past sevon o'clock this morning. There
was no excitement last night, and this morn.
ing tho excitement is subsiding.
Judge Glover has been petitioped to call q
special session Of the Criminal Court, in order
to bring the prisoner to speedy trial.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06
PROBATE COURT.

APPLICATION TO REMOVE A GUAnpIAN.-Judge
examining an application in the case of Michael
Weaver against Ann Pepaugh for tho removal Of tie
latter as Guardian OF Emma j. Weaver, child boz
tween seven and eight years of age, the daughter Of
the plaintiff. The application was refused and a
further inquiry to the guardianship of the other
children was continued.
INsANITY.-A married female, OF respectable Ger
man connections, was before the Court upon an iI-
quiry in relation 10 her state of mind which was al
legged to have been somewhat unsound for few years
back, while her condition of late has become so az
gravated as to create apprehensions the part Of
her friends. 1t stated that she attem ptei to cut
her throat and also 10 obtain poison. She was sent
to the asylum,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06
River NaWs.

PnrsBUBG, June 4, M.-River three feet ten
irches by the metal mark, and rising slowly.
Weather cloudy and cool. Mercury 46.
ST. LOUIS, June 4.-The river has fallen
twelve inches in tho last twenty -four hours,
and is still receding. The Upper Mississippi
is reported rising at St. Paul, but is falling
below Dubuque. The Illinois and Missouri
continue on the decline.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06
Virginia Election,

RICHMOND, June 4.-The Secretary of the
Commonwealth has official returns from one
hundred and seven counties, which give
Letcher a majority of 4,696. There are forty
four counties yet to be officially beard from.
The counties officially reported include most Of
the Opposition strongholds. 1t is now believed
that the Democratic majority will be 5000, or
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06
Arrival OF tho Overland Mail.

sr. LOUIS, June 4.--The overland California
mail, with dates to the 18th ult., reached JEFF
ferson City to-day at noon, and will arrive
here at ten o'clock tonight.
The news is unimportant. Business was ia
fair demand from tho interior, and increasing
The mining news is favorable.
The steamer Santa Cruz arrived from Mazat-
Ian, with $Ss5,OOO in specie.
Thirty-six Mexican officers had been ban.
ished by the Liberals
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06

"JEEMs Pipes, of Pipesville, (Mr. Stephen
Massett,) is staying at the Burnet House at
present; and tits to be hoped he will not depart
from the Queen City without favoring its oiti-
Gems with some of his celebrated entertain
ments. Who would not be glad to know that
an opportunity was to be afforded him of listen
ing to Mr.. Massott's "song and Chit-chat of
Travel in Many Lands?"
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06

OK Thursday next, the members of st. Pat
rick's Benevolent Society, 60 on a grand pic
mic excursion to Metropolitan Grove, twelve
miles down the Ohio River. AS the proceeds
are to be used for charitable purposes, we hope
to SEQ a large number in attendance.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06

In his speech at the railroad celebration at
Oxford Saturday, DR.. Hall said that the rail-
road locomotive was the most indscriminating
democrat in exstence-for when IT smashes up
or runs off the track it kills high and low, rich
and poor, without distinction.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06
Arrival and Departure of steamers.
CNcIxNArI, June 4, 1879.


ARRIvALs-Tigress Madison; Lancaster, MAYS
vile; Bosona, Portsmouth: Kate French, Nashville;
Superior, Louisville; s. p. Hibberd, Pittsburg Swa
low, Parkersburg.
DEPARTuREs-Tlgress, Madison; Bostona, Ports
mouth; Ohio No. q Marietta Lancas er, MaysVilie;
Superior, Louisville; Arizona, Pittsburg; Eunice,
Wheeling. Hudson, Nashville; Tort Wayne New
Orleans; Mariner, Plttsburg; Kanawha Valley, Ka-
burg, -
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06

WE saw party of indignant railroad excur-
sionists standing upon one of the prominent
corners, in Hamilton, Butler Co., last Saturday
evening. Upon inquiry VIC ascertained that
the cause of indignation was the sudden and
mysterious disappearance of several "planks"
from their platform.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06

The Rev. Mr.. Goddard, successor to the Rev
DR.. Butler, at Christ Church, East Fourth
street, in this city, commenced his public min
istrations yesterday, and thus formally entered
upon his new pastorate. This church is, we
believe, the most afiuent of the many Episco-
pal Churches of which our city can boast.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06
Arrival Of the santa Fe Mail.

ST. Louis, June 4.-The New Mexican Mail,
with advices to the 18th ult., reached Inde-
pendence at noon to-day. The news is unim-
portant.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06

"CoMIxG THRo' TIE RYE."-By far the
talIest specimen of rye we have ever seen, was
shown us by Mr.. P. Cavagna, Saturday last.
The stalk measured nine feet, and was raised
on the farm of Mr.. c., near Duck Crock, in
this county.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06

JOIN McINTGRE, Charles Hoover and Will
lam Harrison, were arrested and confined In
the Hammond-stroet Station house, yesterday,
upon a charge Of "playing smash" with
gentleman's windows in the Third ward. The
case will como before Judge Lowe to. day.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06

TOMORROW evening Mr.. Robbins will give, at
the request of many of our prominent citizens,
his Fairy entertainment, entitled "Forest
Festival" in Smith & Nixon's Hall. Mr..
Robbins, we are assured, will have crowded
house. See advertisement.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06

THE FULTON FLEET.-steamers of all sizes
are being towed, almost daily, into the repair
ing docks at Fulton. At the present time the
following, with some two or three others, are
there laid up for repairs: Jacob strader,
Tecumseh, Key West, ]. S. Pringle, Martha
Putnam, Portsmouth, Switzerland, Gulnare and
Monarch.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06
Outward Bound.

NEW YORK, juno 4.-The steamship Van
derbit sailed for Southampton to-day with
nearly 400 passengers and upward Of 81 ,400,-
900 in treasure.
The City Of Baltimore also sailed for Liver
pool with 27O passengers and 100000 in
specie.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06

SHOULD any of our citizens visit Oxford on
pleasure, or any other excursion, they will fud
the Cone House "all right" at least this is the
opinion Of the Cincinnati delegation.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06

THE twenty-sixth anniversary of the estab-
lishment of the Cincinnati Orphan Asylum,
will be celebrated upon the grounds adjoining
that institution, on Elm, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, Friday next.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06

TIE body Of boy, about sixteen years Of
age, was found floating In the Ohio River, op-
posite tho Two Mile House, last Saturday.
Coroner Carey was apprised of the fact and
held an inquest, which resulted in verdict of
accidental drowning. The body was greatly
decomposd, which rendered recognition impos-
81
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06

THE "slipper" question will be agitated in
Council, Wednesday evening next. "Uncle
Joe" is expected to spread himself. A A"noblo"
time is anticipated.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06

TIE grocery store of Herman odenheimer,
on Front street, near the Little Miami Rail-
road depot, was entered at an early hour Sat-
urday morning, and robbed of one dollar and
sixty cents.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06

Our sanctum was mado fragrant yesterday
with the perfume of beautiful collection of
garden flowers, presented by Mrs. Charles
Hanselmann. Thanks.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06

The members of Miami Tribe, No. l, I. o.
X. M, will hold basket picnic at Parlor
Grove, next Wednesday. The fine steamer
Champion is engaged for the occasion.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06

From the extensive preparations being made
we are led to presume that the Draymen's pic
mic will bo the most brilliant affair of the sea-
son.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06

A PIGEON shooting match will take place at
the Riddle Farm, near the Brighton House, on
Wednesday next, the 9th inst. See advertise
ment.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06
hIIA HU III IHhIII U ItIIE II .
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY PRESS.
Four Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
Important from the Seat of Warll
MARS NOW ENTHRoNED.
THE FIRST BATTLE
Human Slaughter again on the Fields
nf aTnntnhnnA
THE FIRST BATTLE
Human Slaughter again on the Fields
of EfontebelIo.
2,7OO BITE THE DUST.
AUSTRIA STRIKES THE FIRST BLOW.
Love Of Napoleon" leads to Victory.

Sr. JOINS, n. F., Juno 4.-The steamship
City OF Washington, with dates from Liverpool
to the 10th ut, four days later than those fur
nished by the America at Halifax, has been
intercepted off Cape Race by tho news-yacht
Of the Associated Press, and the following in
teresting intelligence obtained:
The news is of great Importance, as an
nonncing the first important blow in Italy.
The Allied and Austrian forces have met and
the latter have 9son defeated.
The battle took place at Montebello, town
Of Austrian Italy
The Austrians were Is, 900 strong, and made
the attack. After a severe engagement they
were obliged to retreat with q loss estimated
at two thousand.
The Allied Army lost seven hundred.
A number Of Austrans had been captured
aud taken prisoners to Marseilles.
The steamer Africa, from New York, had
arrived at Liverpool.
SECOND DISPATCH.
There are two towns of Montebello In italy
as described in the gazetteers. The dispatch
does not give the position Of the one at which
the battle took place. One of the Montebellos
Is town of Austrian Italy, ten miles SOUTH
west of VicenEa, and is defended by two cas-
ties. The other is a village, twenty-three
miles east northeast of Alessandria, where
the Austrians were defeated by tho French in
1900.
1t will be seen that the posts were occupied
by Marshal D'Hilliers, of the French Army.
BY the previous account, this General was post
ed on the main road from Novi to Genoa.