davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-15
prp GOODS.
CPRI ING TRADE NOTICE. -
- IMPORTANT

PRING TRADE NOTICE.
- IMPORTANT
EVERY DRY-GOODS MERCHANT
In THE UNION
DE FOREST, ARMSTRONG G 90.
RECEIVING THEIR sPxISG IsroSrArioSs AND ARE
sALEsR oMs,
NOS. so AND 81 CHAMBERs-sr, N. Y,
MOST EXTENSIVE, ELEGANT, NAsIEp, AND COMPLETE
STOCK OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS
ever before offered BY .hem and presenting attractions
and 70 the trade generally from ali psrt such
be with in few Places Ther extensive stores
in Chsnb.n which they occupy suie sssos t.eu % '
have in fact distinct stocks N the eseo OF
which viii Be co%Ps:s W;so.. ,p.ei,yips the articles EN-
DRESS GOODS,
WHITE GOODS AND LINENS,
CLOTHS AND CAssIhEREs,
sHAWLs AND MAHrlLLAs.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
boMEsTIcs Is AND PRINTS.
To their Domestic and Print Department they cal particular
attention, embracing ell the leading makes and styles which
viii bs ,O very They have the entire pro-
WARREN PRINTS,
print which has done good the retailers through the
eouny the last season than perhaps any other pnt
CIFIC AMtRGNTH PRINTS Of the very best 'sse,ion.
GlNGHAMs, in every variety
DOMESTICS
embrace the following brands:
WaMsurTas, HILL M.surAeTvRNc CoMPASy,
BArks's MILLS NEw.YoRk MILLS, MEsRIMAc
N.uwyy.c PATTERSON PEPPgRILL,
WHITE Rock, HEBRON, CABorr.
MIrAMoRA LAWRENCE, ATLANTIC.
All the wellhnown makes Of riCKs. STRIPES and DE-
MINIS, such ss forh, Hamilton, Pemoerton etc. 4, Al,
Soliciting trade liberal terms they invite notice to their
Hous<- -, and a
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-15

Public Notce.-At meeting of the JOIN. Special Com
rntee branches Of the Com Council protecting
ID. r.hts from undue Interference BY the LfhatWe
a. Albany hed ct the City Hail. MONDAY Feb 49, 1859
present Aid. Booe Peel Bradley Star. Smith, Councimen
Han Plxt Buli.el-Ald. BOOLE appointed Chair
man and Councilman HALL was chosen Secretary.
The Chairman stated the object Of the mees 20 Be for The
purpose Of taking such might be deemed necessary
the rights privileges and franchises Of the city from
undue interference by the legislature Of this Sse as 10
the Committee might be deemed advisable Afef
eonsutson in Committee to the best method OF
lbs the objects Of their appointment Aid Pees moved tnst
be invited confer with the Committee when
AIRED and the Committee teected Mes Moses Tyor
James T. Brady w. r. Astor VIM. ,. Have meyer James
w Gerard j. Philips Phenix A. T. Stewart Wilson o. Hunt
William Curtis Noyes, William NJ EvGt. W. Lowbef snd
jonathan W. Allen the Gentlemen 10 be mV,eo r tIehu
such consultations motion, duly seconded was put ane cs
ted ell invited by the COMMITTEE eAcsp
motion also decided thai toe bek
meeting Of the Committee be held WEDNESDAY NEAI,
the 18th Chamber OF the Board Of dernen, at
o'clock and each Of the gentlemen ab I'VE named ne
officially notified be present On motion, Mr. TERhENCE
F. SMITH appointed Sergesnt-s,.Arms
When the Committee, OIL motion, adjourned
FL A. BOOLE, Chairman.
THos. @, ball, Secretary.
A Meeting of Inventors will BE- held THIS Tuesday,
EVENING Feb 5 a. u O'Clock for the purpose Of perfccs
gAnzson All Inventors In the city viii Please
be present
Whooping Cough, WhoopibG Coush.-The sub
his remedy abovenam.d complaint prevalent among
Msuufaetured only by S. @. wELLING, New-Roebene,
Westohester County, Y Price so cents per bottle For
sale by - - HE@EmAN 20
Nos l65 27S, 5ll and 7S Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-15

TTNHE VALLEY STAR is the only paper pub
Il Hshed In Neville, Pa Advertise in il.
CITE & EOS PIC VIE WS.
- PRICE REDUCED
A large Assortment of STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF al Kinds
spd napy of them new; alo variety S1EREO5C0PES for
s1ls cheap by 8. GRIFFEN, No. lS 6,hsy.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-15

eskes building the spo, IN front Of the
fsrk whsre the bodne OF The Newlork nmes
surrounded by streets al sides makes small block
~ nsshi fronts the City Hall PaIk, and Hooded with
BEST s central spot Of taste. business and spendor
va enten lor RESTAURANT by CROOK & DUFF, and
sncc they opened last Spring II has been crowded They
ve the ene and the dinners that be
hsdoown town and prices which amazed US when
thcn Bill Of Fare. The from Pskrpw ana
LancA Room, Ae The whole establishment ia with
the utnost degree OF elegance and for the
and with system Of eoonory and spdy execution Of
de which sarPAsses the expectation Of every Ga.s-From
Daily Tines
Emisrant IntelfG ence Once and Labor Exc hnnse
heen from No Canss 70 No 81 Worth s late
AnAony @ few doors vest Of Broadwsy. No fsss charged
JAMES P. FAGAS, supeTin,ends
Kdwsrd II Dfxen, M. D., Edi,or of The Soapel a..
tsnds exclusively Operative Surgery and Office Copsaatious
diseases Of feyic NsoerA Plea fis
tn Hssue and Prospsus cured BY process oompars
eve painless and without the knife hssure or the st
from business Dr. d. refers g~st number
citizens IN every part Of the Union ~ho ne eas
% aninson the conditons always apparent TO the
pcsaeA observer.
~ hoa,s from 10 daily, and 70 eveninsa g. No =.
49,. AZ all other houIs he 10 81 bis private bospi'a.
ssiy comfort Of domestic life 10 provided for taose VIE
-. .-sne operations careful diesr,ic treatment
ssS Sso-bEIectrepsthy.-Mrs T. w FARNHAN. 81 d. 4
vsS gn @ ess Of Eectricity Chronic DiseAs.s are treated
49,. seec.s scsofuIous EruptioGs Ulcsrs stlh
go go. kheeasstic Affections Deafness, Eye Do
1.sI..S aseeuons Nervous Pros.raiiou lInts1hty
~ r..sS Wsnon Dyspepsia HeDorIho,ds and all ioTm'
NJ sss BrcsdwIy.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-15
Pixies Peak Gold Mines.


The subscribers propose TO transport any given number Of
pounds nom Lessenw oTth City other points the Missouri
hai may be agreed upon 70 the Gold Mines Of Phes Peal
Cheuy Creek ard The Platte, during the months Of APRIL
md NAY with dpah, favorable terus For practical
experience Trsnspoes the Plains and responsibility
Conmon Carers refer 10 Col Daniel d. Tonpkns As
General j. T. soutter President Of the
Bsak the Republic William Van De Nepter No 1856 Fulton
e. BENJAMIN Holiday, Tonne Buildings Walst and }. B.
Binpson Continental Bank Buudiss Noa aud NAsssns
Ns-YoIk City To the attex gentleman, General Agent
refer for full Particular Early application viii meet with
Ayor. (sgnedl - -
LssvsnwOrh City, X. z, ,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-15
Clothing.

@ A ONLY.-French Calf DRESS BOOTS, at
a. Il JONFs's 10 Aun ct ga Doabe sole Wst.r proof
swed Boots Double Pes Boots ~srrAnsed ssssesoy
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-15

A Meeting of Inventors will BE- held THIS tTuesds
EVENING Feb I5 O'Clock for the purpose Of perfecth
permanent organization. All Inventors In the city viii pea
be preseLt.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-15

vols, Octhvo. TTlct %.
CHILDS 4 PETFR6ON,
Publishers, Philsdelphis; and
SHELDON A Co,
No. lis Nssssu-Et-, Sew-fork.
Booi sellers everywhere.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-15

Emisrant InteltiG Gence Once and Labo EXCHANGE
- keen remove from No Canss 20 Nc. 81 Worth a. Jsie
AnAony St few doors OF Brosdwsy No fsss charged
JAMES P. PAGAN Superinte ndert
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-15

Corporation Notice.-The COMMITTEE ON LANDS
AND fLACES whom referred the subject in relation 10
the Improvement Of Tompkns square, viii NEE. in Room No
City Hall WEDNESDAY Feb. i6, at 2 O'Clock IN AL
paes residing above wish TO be heard
before the Committee respectfully reque,ted TO sPpea
L. A. BOOLE )Committee.
MICHAEL TUOMEY, on Lands
JAMES OWENS and Places.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-15

WOOLEN FLOCKG.-The subscriber il con-
S.ntly rscsiyne As srst fn.ny q Es9LiSa ..A
thENCh BLOCkB Of s eelss which b odess fs s h lots
. sck lsrcAssn Apply y aAAuEA xHokReoH1
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-02-23
Homo Items.

The vcatcer horeabouts continues to
be of very unusual character We
would hardly lool; for Spring weather in
the middle Of February but such we had
all last week. Sleiqhing is pretty offectual.
ly used up.
On Thursday morning last, whoever
was up by Eve o'clock had very rare OPP
portunity to see a total eclipse of the moon.
We think better opportunity never Of
fered. She crystal clearness ofthe atmos.
phore was all that could be desired and
the effect was such as could not readily
be forgotten.
REV Mr.. Hall would gratefully nc.
knowledge the receipt, Few days since of
$500 from member Of tho Congregation.
al Church in New Haven, to be added to
the sum pescnted him on the evening of
the Donation Visit, swelling the amount
to sl25,
1--WE are informed that the inmates
Ct the dwellings just north Of the Congre.
gational Church are frequently disturbed
late into the night by those who come to
certain basement for liquor The nui.
sence must be abatcd, we are told, and the
furnisher and those who frequent his house
are warned 10 look out for breakers.
-Wo learn that the people OF Cornwall
orc besterrinq themselves On the subject
ofTemperoncc, Rev. Mr.. Lcavitt lectured
there on Wednesday night last, and we
are tod, gave them a stirring talk Mr..
Olmstcd of Brid3ort speaks in the Same
place and on the same subject tonight,
We will venture to warrant an excellent
lecture
80, The Lecture Of Rev. B. VI. Hall,
at the Methodist Church, last Sabbath af.
ternoon, was based upon that interesting
portion Of ancient Bible History, the
story of Joseph, The speaker dwelt upon
the roinq down of Jacobs sons to Egypt
for bread the detention of Simeon, as
the hostage for the appearance OF Benia-
min 1.-THE awakened consciences of the
brothers who had sold Joseph into bondage
twouiy-two years before the reluctant
consent Of Jacob to spare his younger son
the connivance Of Joseph. by which he
ascertaincd the love OF his brothers for the
younger child Of Rachel tho inimitable
pleading Of Judah in behalf Of Benjama.
min,-the startling revelation by Joseph,
Of his own identity; and the specchloss
confusion of the whole brotherhood when
they found themselves in the presence Of
him whom they had SO cruelty abused,
and that abused brother the Lord Treas.
urer aud virtual ruler Of oil Egypt
The going down to Egypt of the whole
household Of Jaeob-thc meeting Of the
fond f,,hor and the long-mourned son.
] were rapidly traced toy Their with the care
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-02-23

As the session draws very near its olgse
there Is manifested more disposition to ex-
pedite business, Tho bill for the adm;s-
sion Of Oregon, which was under discus
sion last week, passed the House in the
precise shape in which it came from the
Senate. It will DO recollectod that it
passed the Senate last session. The Sen.
atcrs, Lane and Smith took their seats.
Lane drew -ho long term. In the Senate
on Monday, the prcienlers Bright and
Fitch, were confirmed in their seats as
Senators from Indiana There is scarce
ly pretense that they are regularly
elected, or that they are in any way tho
choice Of the State, but the democratic
Senators had it in their power to elect
Senators for tho State Of Indiana, and
did il. A greater outrage upon a sover.
eien State could hardly be conceived Of,
and speaks loudly Of the conscious weak
ness Of tho party in power, Bills were
passed establishing various new post routes.
A bill passed both Houses modifying the
nay of Ulcers Of the army, In the House,
bills for establishing temporary govern.
mcnts for Arizona, Dacotah, and Jefferson
we're tabled: upon which, it is said, the
President allowed his temper to be very
mnch disturbed he had made numerous
promises in anticipation Of its passage.
Action was taken in the Senate which
vas considered equivalent to killing the
Homestead bill The Cuba bill was fire..
quently under discussion, and also the
Diplomatic Appropriation bill. There is
an evident desire to reduce the expenses
in that quarter There is a better pros.
poet for the tariff, 1t is thought that the
bill introduced by Mr.. Morrill, Of Yer.
mout receives rs much favor as any.
On Friday last the President sent n
Message to Congress, designed to move
that body to give him power to mako war
at his own discretion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-02-23

On Wednesday last the friends Of TEN.
pcrancc, o. this county, met in Convention
In the Town Room of this place, for the
purpose Of nominating County Commits.
sicucr and on the same day was tic
meeting Of tho County Temperance sOcio.
ty. The action taken by each will be
found elsewhere.
One thing was in the course Of the day
clearly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Temperance
is a fine subject to talk about and it was
not difficult to draw the inference that it
is with many easier to toH than to aet.
But talk IN temperance meetings or else
whore is of little value except as it fur
nishes hints and motive. tooc.ion. Thee
were furnished, and if not anything uew,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-02-23

come the position an tbe presence in
which I stand TO do 30. | Go not s,aui
here To l.aIu7' 81 az traneT hun-
bug. or RS 800 experimental r.c.o o. pei t.
cal chioanerY. as hlvab. aul e.,l 81
denounced; but 100 s'E, .it. TINT, on ug
ut the present financial condition o.. lu
national Treasury, lookin. or the pro. e..
tive revenues OF the Governments and
looking az the present temper and di-po-
sltion and determination OF Spain. there
has not been period within the last forty
years more inopportuno or more inaupi-
cious, in which to bring forward this prop
osition, than the present time. \ our
Government is deeply in debt, and rum
Ming more deeply into debt every day.
while your current annual revenues little
more than exceed one half your current
annual expenditures. IF Spain were
ready aud willing this day to pa; with
The Island Of Cuba to the United States
for S500,000,000, or Tor $500 600 600,
or even for Sl0Q,000,000 you have no
such sum you have provided no means
or measures for raising any such sum
whcrowi,hal to pay for it. Tho PROPOSE
ton is, in uy idd1mout, no, only proma-
tUr- ana impsaaucablc, but, in the ezis-
ting s.st- Of thincs, allow me TO say, Il Is
utterly pro2ostorou5.
Bot sur, I pYwIsc o oopy ru. o
very tow minutes iH 3d. JOS words " re.
mari; on che proposition @ un'u.u0
which [ have offered; and viii aas u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-02-23


We re called upon toVc'cowo into Che
si>iuLool m olLcr S;.t, Oregon IS in-
stalled as one of ,o family. with such
privileges os tho Constitution conveys to
all alike There are somo things in CON
nccliou with this transaction worthy o
note 1t has Il population far below that
which Mr.. Buchanan would fix as a stan.
darl 90, 000.-.It coues in as a Democrat
ic State The Democrats have and do ob.
ject to the admission of Kansas because it
docs hot come up to that standard, though
they are far in advance Of the new sister.
Still Oregon was admitted through Re.
publican votos-and we cannot say that
we are sorry tits done. Oregon has been
justly dealt by, and though it may be 4
temporary sacrifice by the Republican
party which Democrats had 10 right tc
expect, we have no doubt they will soor
Gud that as Republicans abroad are no
unhionilv TO them. Republicanism "a
home would not be Improbable
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-02-23

History OF ST. ALBANs.-An Act was
passed at the late session of the Legisla-
ture, empowering the towns of the State
at theii March Meeting to instruct their
Selectmen to employ some suitable person
to prepare and publish the history of their
respective towns, with as littl. delay as
the circumstances will admit. The i'm.
portance Of such measure will be readily
apparent and We doubt not, will receive
prompt attention from the citizens of this
town. A large share of the early history
of St. Adams can only be furnished by
those few survivors, whose experience runs
back to the time when the first openings
were made in the forests occupying the
ground where our aourishing village now
stands. We trust the matter will be
placed at once in the hands of some suit.
able person, before the generation of the
old settlers has all passed away.-S Az
bans Messenger.
The suggestion of the Messenger is a
good one, and it Is to be hoped that at
least all the Revolutionary Towns in the
State will take efficient steps to rescue their
early annals from swift-coming destruc.
ton. A great deal that is both valuable
and interesting, may yet be obtained, il
Illustrative of the character Of the sturdy
men who rocked its CRADLE" that very
soon will be lost beyond the reach of re.
covery. There are, doubtless, to be found
in all the old Towns, both documents,
written and printed, and men and women,
from which and whom many desirable aud
valuable facts and incidents may be Sc
cured and preserved 1t is too true that
we are apt to undervalue the importance
of such things until it becomes almost too
late to collect and preserve them in any
way to clothe them with proper anthem
ticity. The design Of the Legislature in
passing the law referred to, was good
and patriotic one, and we trust it will be
very generally responded to.
We are glad to be informed, 60 we have
not seen the warning,-that the subject is
or is to be. presented to our approaching
Town Meeting, by an article in tho cali.
We hope iudicious selection will be made
of the "suitoble person" for prosecuting
the interesting Investigation contemplated
UWong ooin tue pIeseINeu unu perlsnlhg
records of Burlington Bur. Times.
We cheerfully endorse the sentiments
of the above and commend them to the
/ consideration OF the citizens Of Middlebury.
Fortunately, the history of this town is
,o,itte.,, and only waits the action of the
Town Meeting to send it Immediately to
press. We trust the Importance of this
matter will be sufficiently obvious to every
one of our townsmen, aud that no one will
object to an appropriation for that pur'
pose, Let Middlebury be the first to lead
off in this laudable undertaking-we doubt
not other towns will follow soon after.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-02-23
Addison County Temperance Con.
Ventlon.
MIppLEpuRY, February l6, 1859.

MlDpLhbukf, reUruaIy 10, 1909.
Meeting called to order, and on motion
Hon. Peter Starr was chosen President
and L. Nleacham, Esq, was elected See.
rotary.
On motion OF Rev. NJ. Olmsted of
Bridport, t.e Report of the County Com.
missioner was made, The report included
the sales for the first quarter of the past
year, which Col. Clifford thought was more
than was sold in the succeeding quarters
Of the year.
Quite an animated discussion followed
the report, touching the duties of the Com
missioner, and finally the law on the sub.
ject wps called for and read.
On motion the Convention proceeded
to ballot for candidate Commissioner to be
elected at our annual March Meeting.
The votes being counted and Col. Ira Gift
ford was declared to be nominated
J. Cobb, offered the following resolution
which was passed
Resotred, That it is the mind of this Con.
vention that the County Commissioner
should not in any case, license any agent
to sell liquor where said agent receives
the profit thereof
On motion the Convention adjourned.
PETER STARR, PresiIe0,.
L. MEAcHAM, Secretary.
-GoplY for March is beautiful mum.
Der. There are no less than seventy en-.
cravings. The steel plate Mutual In
structon" is Il fine thing and MS beauti.
full as COPY is, it is not a mere matter
of luxury bat necessity After taking
it II year its lady subscribers find it i'm.
possible to do without it, L. A. Cooley,
1923 Chestnut st. Philadelphia, Pa.
The CH,-ea announces the death,
in jackson. Miss, of Lavius +, Chapman
Esq, OF Vergennes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-02-23

Of Joseph for all their families, and the
death Of Joseph, the fo-ter.iather of both
Canaan and Egypt. -
Joseph WAS commended to young men,
as the most perfect model after which they
were exhorted to form their own charac-
tcr-. Ills deep and genuine pieiy, was
recognized a. the basis of his exalted
character. without which another history
must have bccn his
The speaker then adyertei To the Bible
as the most WoNpERFuL BOOK, giving
rapid view Of its historical teachings
its biographical examples--its statutory
regulations, and its merciful provisions
exhortng all to Hudy it with greater
greater diligence TO comply with its re-
quirements, and to embrace its proffered
salvation
The address closed with the presentation
of Christ, as the Savior, infinitely greater
than Joseph, who has gone to prepare a
/ place !. or than Goshen, where he will
a.4 ,mblo His Fathers family AMI nourish
them forever.
The subject for next Sabbath afternoon
will be, The Life and Character of De.
borah, the Poetess, Prophecies and Ruler
49, The Masonic Fraternity had gath
ering in Bristol, on the l4th inst, for the
purpose Of constituting new Lodge II
that place, and installing the ofioeEs elect
The Scale Factory in Vergeunes mar
lrowly escaped obstruction by FIRE on Sat
lurday night Of last week.
' 1.-THE following gentlemen have bee,
appointed 'ommittee 10 solicit subscrip
tions Tor the purchase of the grounds TO
the Addison County Fair, according to
plan soon TO be placed in their hands b.
order of the Board Of Managers
Add,s Edward Gorham, Human +
Clark.
Byi9port-David Hill, F. P Fletcher
ColnqcaH-S. s. Rockwell, Charlie
D. Lane.
> Byt1oI-C. L. Smith VI. Parmelet
! Sho, ehom-David Cutting,E D. Busl
Middlebury--S. B. Rockwell, Edwi
Vallette.
OrtceH-D L. Rust, L. S. Hemenway
Wahham--N A. 5axton, N. Rose
, Neto Haren-G. v. Cook, o. Smtl
, Sahs5ury-J. N. Dyar, F. D .Taylo
Fsrri,burgh-David Hazard, R.
Robinson.
= Monkton-H. o. Smith, L. L. Beer
, Leicester-L. 8. Champion, I. R. Far
> Vey6,idge-Philo Jswett, L. .
Wright.
Ripton-A. A. Atwood, CIV .Linsle
Panton--S. Allen, N. Richards.
3 IVhuirg-A F. Ellsworth, Able
s Hubbard.
L. Goshen-John Capen, 8. Sails.
Gru"utHe-A. G, Allen, A. Ball.
Hancock-Augustus Taylor, G.
=. Robbins
Vergennes--s. p. strong,E. Seymou
, Lincohn-F. j. Burnham,C. P. Bus
.TaYkSLoro-S. D. Holcomb, Lee Ia
On Thursday afternoon and event.
of last week, the Pensioners Of the Re
Mr. Baker, of Cornwall. made their anuu
visit to their pastor. We are told it W
Q very genial opportunity ana product
t of good results in several ways.
hoover finds that black cane wi
d a bone head, will do kindness to t
|. owner by leaving it at this office. F
the old gentleman who lost it, it has |
~ cular value.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-02-23
lf(l0oItJuGg Ac0tster
MIpDL EB UR Y:

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20, 1889
, 1859-07-25
P0klttol of tho ContcudIu. Armies
previous to the ArmtAiice.
GfHrnrD IT, knrh 1t.re1


We hare announced the junction Of Prince
Aapoleon's corps witt! the Army Of Italy. His
corps passed tho 10 on the :o,h ult., and 1,ro-
cecded the nest day to piodena upon the Oslio.
The next day it left for {ioiio, REACHING that
place on Sunday. lziucc Napoleon, o. le:.ins
Piodcno, went direct 10 Volta, ut wA;cl, the
Empcrors headquarters, since transferred 10
FAlleggio, wete then stationed. The following
wcre The positions Of the different corps before
the march upon veroua The iflh corp. Prince
Napolcnas) aad the Third {canrobcrt's) were
ct Quito; the Second CORPS (Mc3iuhon's) ut
Ea1leEgio, ond the Gsss witt the piedaiuntcsc
army before Pcsch.csn.
This fortress is cannonadcd day und night by
the army. which las cutnplvtely Invested Il, and
to whicl. will shortly BE- added the gunloats Of
the Lake Of Gard,. Tic Resistance canuut be
rcry prolonged.
The austrian ar1ny is massed entirely around
Verona. and also iu great part behind tic adisc
The French army has advanced in that .iirec-
lion, aud the blow Which will b. struck at Icro-
nj will decide tho fate Of Venice.
We learn trou, Puris that the Minister Of Nd
rine is engaged with reduutlcd activity upon
the maritime nrmaments. The ocean 11cct il to
be increased from ten to twc1yc vessels. and tt,e
arsenals Of Cherbourg, Drcst. and Toulon hare
received orders TO construct a certain humber
Of new Transports, intended 10 rrcciye G,VO0
men each, 10 be ready within ths course OF ;our
months.