davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

EURoPE.-By the steamer Circassan, at ST.
John on the 23d, We have foreign advices to
the 18th instant, five days later than those by
the Canada. The treatie had been signed at
Zurich. Austria, it was said. had agreed to
take l02 600, 900 francs from France instead of
l04 600, 900 demanded. France and Austria
agree TO promote the meeting of the Congress.
1t is stated that no formal proposition for
Congress has been made to England. Tusca-
ny, following the example of other States of
Central Italy, has conferred the Regency upon
Prince Carignan; but the King of Sardinia,
under the pressure of France, refused to grant
Carignan permission to accept the Regency.
1t is reported that the Sultan of Morocco has
empowered his brother TO grant the demands
of Spain. 1t WAS feared that there would
be trouble between Russia and japan, owing TO
the murder of three Russians by the japanese.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

A terrible Prairie Fire swept over Is miles
of Jasper county, Iowa, recently. The New
ton Press states that it destroyed one mans
and nursery of Mr.. Newell; the stabling
stacks and 800 bushels of corn belonging to
John Houk the barns aud other property
OF A. W. Mcdonald, and an immense amount
of fencing
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

During the recent cold snap one of par
ty OF hunters in St. Louis, was frozen to
"eath The party were crossing lake ON the
fGe when this one broke through in the water
| fore his breast, and was chilled to death be-
his being goting strong enough to admit of
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

UAVermont paper states that recently a
man in Coventry, while engaged in digging
well, came upon a quantity of frogs. embedded
in the clay, about twenty feet below the sur
face. After exposing them To the air short
time, they became active and hoped off.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

Hon. Edward Bates of Missouri is a native
of Virginia, having been born in Goochland
county, and comes of Quaker families on both
sides, known Tor nearly a century for their re-
lgIous hostility to the institution of slavery.
80 his opinions are hereditary in the matter.
and to be respected. not being the result of a
demagogue's ambition. He has. we believe.
also always been 4 protective tariff man.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

Fesuvius is still in a state of eruption. the
lava having now reached point three miles
from the crater. The present mouth o.
pcned eighteen months ago, by a vio;ent earth
quake, the cInders from which were carried
as tar as Constantinope. 1t is estimated that
2S.000, 600 cubic yards Of lava have issued
fr"m the crater during this eruption. The
temperature of the lava is about 1000 degrees
Fahrenheit.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

On the Goth instant, five men were arrested
at Warren, Pa, three for passing counterfeit
money, and two for coun.erfeiting and mail
robbery. at Buffalo, New York. Two of them
bear the names of Giddy and Stephens q
third that of Han, rrith several aliases.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

in'erc Is a Mississippi planter who dares
the ednercy for Brown s.W. Co whom
municated Ills a '.large slaveholder,'' COM
Citisen fiery ais initials to the The Vicksburg
"Old Man," 'sfor e. Gov Wise to save the
'A' '0F'in"'n'' "e, and the sake of
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

The largest ingot OF gold yet received from
California was recently shipped to Europe 1t
is liz inches long, wide, and AZ thick. It's
value is S42 5Sl.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS z.
FULL ASSORTMENT ATTHE
CHEAP CASH STORE. CIE4RFIFID

he undersigned informs bis friends aud custom
ers that he has received at his store on Market
street, CIearheld full and general assortment OF
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. HaRD.WaPr
QuEENS-WARE, SFoNE-WARE. .CEDAR-WARE
BOUTS Il SHOES. BONNElS, HATS CAPS,
drugs a7iZ Medicines, Hay1lgshss. OBS a7.a
Pants. Realty lIGie ClofhEne DC Dc
which he will dispose of at the most reasonable
rates Tor cash, or exchange for every description
OF fapProved country produce Buyers should ar
a al lmes consult their own interest. and procure
their goods wherever they can purchase the most
tor their money. The cheap cash store" il is
believed has this desirable feature of economy
and therefore should be sought by those who wish
10 procure goods At the lowest cash prices
NOV : 1897 WM z IRWIN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30
1t is said that Gos-.

the organization of thotle has information of
and elsewhere, bound by hofof men in Ohio
cue John Brown and take vengeaths, to res
who were instrumental in the convn those
him and his associates. Another fright !, of
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

fire occurred at Taunton Massachusetts
on the 9th inst, by which Is buildings were
destroyed, involving loss of $3.50, 900. partly
covered by insurance.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

h IL "oobi'a-NDLh- BuUI s SHOE
- Maker keeps constantly on hand for sale at
his shop, near Luthersburg ClearfeId county. Pa
BOOTS SHOES. SOLE Il UPPER LEATHER
Kip and Calf Skins. French and American =,
and variety of Innings. Bindings Shoe Peg,
Nails and Thread, Boot Webbing. Backing 8c
IN fact everything usually kept in a shoe-ardiry
establishment. lie has also FI0@r, Sngar. CoF.r
Tea Rice. Sod. Syrup Tobacco Segars Nai,.
Glass &c all of which can be had cheap for cash
LuLheraburs. Noyember 2 lslg-IEp
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

1t is telegraphed from Washington City that
Judge Douglas desires his Anfi-Lecompton
friends to go into the Democratic caucus.
Those from Pennsy lvania and New Jersey will
decline to do so.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

Davis & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. will please
accept our thanks for copy of the s.PennsyI-
vania Almanac" for 1860, which contains a
large amount of valuable information.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

Many cases can be produced where patients
have found relief by using Du Vall's Galvan-
lc Oil, after many other remedies had failed
1t VIII cure all sore and painful diseases with
out mistake-it has done it and always Will
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30
NEW STONE WARE MANUFACToKy

IN CLEAkFIELD. Pa.
The undersigned takes this method of iptor,,.
ing the public that he has commenced the mann.
facture of Stone Ware in the Borough 0. Cles-.
field, and thst he is prepared TO supply su
who may want them with MIX and Cream Crcek.
Jugs Jars &c, at lower prices. than they can be
bought elsewhere He soiicits a share OF pstron-
age. FREDERICK LEITZINGER
Clearfeld. Pa: My 25. I959-Iy
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

The official figures of the election in New
ork show that Jones and two of the other
Democrats voted for by the Brooks Americans
were elected. The rest of the Republican
State ticket were elected by large majoritics.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

The Houston papers state that the Indian
chief, Wild Cat, has 1900 runaway negroes at
bis town lately built q: Esgle Pass,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

EOAL! COAL! COAL ..-The undersivp.
~ ed will deliver the best quality of StoAlr Col
to the citizens of Cearfeld on the shortest po,ics
for six per bushel. All orders TO be left wi,s
franklin Short MICHAEL C0NELLY.
Clearield August 90 1859
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

TLEARFIELD NURSERY.-Tbe snbs.r;
~ Der wishes to inform the citizens of Clear6eId
county that he has established nursery on the
PIKE ieadlng from Curwensville to CIearfieid town
a.i' auu WI io the present keep up supply from
other Nurseries until his trees are fit for sale His
stock will be of the best varieties and most hardy
Kinds and viii consist of Fruit and Ornamental
u pIees, shruobery Gra' es, GoOseberries. Cur ants
haspoerries Strawberries. &C, which will be sold
On reasonable terms All orders wi. receive i'm
mediate attention. Address
JOHN D. WRIGHT
June s.h 1esa-st-p ourvsas-ili,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30
NEW ApVERTIsEMENTs.

4drertfSenentss set up arif large type ont Sllal
styts 1H be charged double price for space oce"Piea
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

CoRwIS vs. FLoYD.-During the administra-
ton Of President Fillmore. Mr.. Corwin, Sec
Rotary of the Treasury. received an anonymous
letter warming him that the Sub-Treasurv at
Charleston, S. c., would be roh'ed. The
Secretary telegraphed 10 the Sub Treasurer at
Charleston. with instructions. and the room
or vault containing the public money was not
Only strengthened. but guard MAS set, &c.
No attempt was made at robbery, probably
from the fact that precautionary measures were
taken. The anonymous letter to Secretary
Floyd. giving him warning as to an attack
Harper's Ferry, was well written and appeared
truthful: yet not the slightest notice was taken
of it. and one of the largest arm"ries in the
country was taken and held for twenty four
hours by some half. dozen AbulitiOniSts! Sec
retary Floyd was certainly guilty of dereiciion
of duty in this matter, and it may be that
Congress will ask him for an explanation.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

iTNHE FARM in Jordan towship noceupiea he
Il John kilion. being 80 acres. 35 of which ~
cleared and under good fence, and having bou,s
aud barn thereon erected. for sale Appiv 70
June 10. 1888. L. J. GRAMS, Clesr6eId
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

FENO TEACHERS.-Four male teachers are
Il yet wanted in Pike School District, Clearfeld
county. Application made imm ediateiy TO the
undersigned. II miles west of Curwensvilie, will
receive attention. JESSE BR0oMALL.
llth mo- 3Oth 1859. Secretary.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30
RoGGs TIP. FARMS FOR sALE.-ope

ROGGS TIP. FARMS FOR SAIE-ona
~ containing 12i acres-Sj cleared and under
good fence log house y by %. plank house rs
by io. log barn. smthy and an necessary out bull
uihsS thefeon Large spring spring house con-
venient to house The land is we'll watered and
has sufficient wood and fencing timber. There is
an an orchard of large grated trees. and young or
chard on place all choice fruit. 1t is convenient
@ doi p'Starihs aroVes hLSo one containing 80 a
cres-l0 cleared and under fenee-balapce well
timbered This land has log house and stable
thereon. For terms apply to
october IL l.. }, GRAMS ClearfeId
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30
THE RAFTsMAN's JOURNAL,
BURNING MINE IN scHuYLKILL co.

This burning mine was first ignited in the
winter of 1888. One of the watchmen placed a
light near prop. which caught fire, aud soon
all the woodwork was in flames. From the
wood the fire was communicated to the coal,
and since then has been burning necessarily.
How much coal has been consumed in his
score of years can only be coDjectured but
certainly many thousands of tons have been
necessary TO feed the devouring element. A
vein underneath that which is burning is now
worked. Several times the fire has been COM
municated to this vein, but it has always been
extinguished by filling the mine with water
At present there are no signs OF fire in the
lower vein, and the miners work without any
difficulty apparent fear. We cannot hut
think. however, that the labor of digging coal
near six hundred feet below the earth'S surface,
with fire of twenty years standing covering
acres of ground. above their heads, was not
the most agreeable occupation in the world.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

MOUNTAIN CAyALRY.-The members
IY1 of this company are requested to meet. IN
citizens dress at trahamton. on Saturday, Decem-
Der 10. 1853 to transact some business pertaining
to the company. By order of
Nov 80 WM CAMPBELL. Capt.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30
sqL-'aHoLS 3oHS Ghv LOoa MaN

Ne 80, Angus; Term.
1898. And now. June
1893 on motion OF W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26
AUSTRIA.

The Vienna correspondent of Tie london Times
saws that Sardinia persists in refusing to dlsarm,
France ard England have proposed to the vienna ana
Turin Governments to withdraw their respective
forces TO distance Of three leagues from the frontier
Count Cavour has accepted the proposition, which Il
Of French origin, but Austria Is strongly inclined 10
reject il.
The same authority, writing on the Sth, anticipates
that
"In few days he will have to announce that Aus
ria has declared against SARDINIA. The Emperor
Francis Joseph is stated have declared his res0u-
ton not to be made the football of the French The
French Government solernnly promised II would make
Sardinia disarm if Austria accepted the four PROPOSE
tious preliminary to the Congress- Instead OF keeping
that proposition, the Paris Cabinet advised Count
Cayour not disarm, but proposed that both Austria
and Sardinia should withdraw their forces nom the
frontiers Austria rejected this but offered to disaln
If France and Sardinia would do so likewise. The
Emperor Napoleon indirectly refused, inasmuch a. he
oreredt armament to be continued with the creates
possible dispatch. Such conduct confirms the Aus
iraHs in their suspicious that he Is resolved on gong
Ia war They are now considering whether 1t would
not Ne better 10 take the initiative, and attack Sar
DINA before the French can take the field. n council
Of war at which the Emperor presided, sat III tour
O'Clock yesterday morning and at this council the al
visibility of Immediately declaring was doubtless u.s.
cussed.'
A Trieste dispatch says that the transport of goods
on the Southern railroad between that town and
Vienna was TO be discontinued from the 18th 10 the
2eth of April. ~
in his dispatch dated the 9Th says that up l. that time
Austria had done everything IN It's power to obvlate
the necessity for an appeal To arms ou' tneIt was
reason 10 believe she about To turn the laneS Oh
the mediating powers, by asking them to guarantee
that no attack shall be made OH her by SARDINIA ana
France while the Congress is sitting. Should they
give the required guarantee, the Congress may per-
haps meet, but not without. II Is probable that an
ultimauin will be sent by the Austrian Government TO
Sardinia summOning her To disarm, with the aerna-
tive of a declaration of war iii case Oi refusal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26
Richardson, spence n Co... Circular.

LIyEsPooL PRICES cUEEENT OF sNEEIcAs rEoDucE.
Per Ctfy 81 Uafiirgf1n. LfyEKPOOL, Aprl -, leJt.
CoTroN-1b- continues dun AID he blk u or
stock seems b. sale blver have ,hc adyaEase IL Prices
rsrcciav in sandy afy CCteT, and 90 q1slt.s b-i3s
niddug Which Wy sbaud-Tf All llt mach wanted
Coed slped Clt,os particularly ORLEANS Of 10 EafIs 20
god uiddls grade arr scalce. ard mar All aeH ys4le
gth tu.ir--. heus dou- MdduLs" Orleans, 5ol. NJ
biI. sled. psIds. q. y =.
BEsApsrUFls-The more warse news received fr--n th'
Continent Yesterday gheEed ths lde here lnd q he
M.rssn. En- sdyaure Il a.. a. quarter made IN Nh-s
Today the p-rac a1c 5ulr~s q'e' s'
with s,od ai,rIGsnce ii tuyvIs NHEAT 4 Improved -
urry prices tk- ~ favor Of fh- -c- Or ctNo
V-es u fu-th WHEAT Akrn flr tAPs; 20 forfuzA-
FIcrE .tstr hrrr~r. H. iApIAs tosN L- dong W., -
change - vsl-e. W quoe: WHIAT Rec tacl-s and Nile
wake. a = i-l.sla s4s g. 1ie "estsTl. .Giy :
Sea-tfru. lt GIuo FLCCE 10. = hpiAN tokNi 1r-J~
5 az " lie. sgI = oslfaL
B.F-T.- rtt.fls ~ iu-lci-E Induced sp-r-at.fe
.hra ho6srsssE e 6r5 A. O. TIE -=i- ~
TO tos Pairs PINE NJ, - - p a-s iVVi - OF oh o.
P5Rs-A iasr SIGH sdyi1cs a.te5 b.; hre e sae'
Bic9S-No sale. u Armenian rep9r-t b. lsAa Is dsa7sf
sud ih- feeling D. T1thel ar7.-r
LAxp cot scc-d and as; - o'ass IA
TalIox s-m B1-rhs AS-cis;iou" nav D gu'sd :. s.
C1g CO.. l. Llad1l 2. \. C. :; y & " - Po,iilo-s
RoSIS-CoEuns qltt =; o = Cot
EARE slow q prtygoLs g--ftticls
STTpsTnsrt ~ d-uiald or Coss5 .ud qso.A,igns ass
alrn,t nominal; ioesy abot so bas Au-7an h-d w-rr
os,r,S a-,t.sn. h. 40 ssss toi y ~ s1's
Susu,y s. ,aksu ta s. osss ey aa- IIa'sJ a-s7e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26
FRANCE.

The Bioaiteur has published the following semi
official article the relations OF France ana Gernany;
The French UoNernnert wei as any oIei .l ~;
and respects national suscepnbe II M IT'S intentions o. rs
conduct Il had gwen o. Germany ground Of lear i5I Ms llde
pcudeucc C rol disdariug tie outburst AMI alarms Of Ger
nsnc patriotism, would have praised theln as noe and esu
hste ., .s,...,. ;,.. 49,
from whom have given 10 cause OF oHU Our cor
6dence in the equity Of other Sta'e only the result q he
tain districts Of thu German Confederation e rad them th"H
emotion be- suse counted upon the bcahy and ned
pttion CcruAny which d Gl tnat thoc illusions
had not been deceived The agitation ia the
German ge,s and In the German Governments diminishing in
sosd Of Increasing We STAKE this with great ATTRACTION
" To throw suspicion uQon the French GoNcnmeut n "as
made indirectly responsible r newspaper articles hostile TO the
Independence II the Gemn ration Published BY ps
phch has control over t. Such opinions, 1 waca the
writers alone susweTstc looked upon in Germany IS
threat mature spread then alarm w' cr 3D. and thrY save
n, fe gssI. 10 70 2sa0' ' IS a inc a''H'H' ''
Wien justice ii that is required Hsh, is no, feared The
frnch Government has nothing Co conceal because has ro'ans
T. esown The position 1t has ASSUMED IN the Italian question
sIS 70 iusprr 1t With coiotnce frslcr cId ny tAlI o.
attacking " Germany wha wishes 90 shield m Italy hcE
ne. lad down by international law the ha2Pcss OF Pe' sud
Ia Germany as Il Isy wishes uatouaties recognized by
treaties % D. maintained end strengthened becsus considers
then as one OF The go ntal ba, Of oider in EaoPc
To represent France hostile O. German nationality Is no;
only errvf, bt contradiction The Government Of he En-.
~ - ~ y. 'A. = ~shee 70 rtiHoNe GIN 4'.l''
Constitutional thfCut Of The Oeeu By keeping watch
fontier In switzerland friendly mediation Ted 20
se,e the Nc,chac question, which ush, h We led comp
lions with Prussia Even lu ay anticipated prescott dircu
tsx and having restored le Pope his authority inspired mod
rt,s views eytrywhcTe. ~ Naples acting
ay u England, esy1rvd induce the
4 he Two Scihss O. Introduce rls wlrh w,ld have
consolidated t. In GERMANY in TIE delicate garsiior which
s7ose eetWecn The Comic dereoa aa oeiaak on IT, aH col
the Duckes understood despite IL mpathos r Denmark
III Just scepbhsy Of German patriotism i pTy'nce Nica
ARE connected BY many trs WIKI ne Uial ''ndesiio
AID ,be counsel gave tie Copenhagen Ca9aues perfectly
ceuciliA'ury.
a. reiuds the Darubi,n Prncipales 3, sndeayoTyd 20
psotoe the the gmsts wishes oi 'he' PROVINCES
EAtional Interest
hs Pohey q France has wrEhs nor two measures
nsash' u NE same scales the Interests % q. Lstions
sssssl In Germany
- % se who viii b. usu1o-d BIZ thu example ~ MARION
nNhy SEA would couol,e fcdsrse organization with
~~l t7Sesless, The Ircpe Of which kss oce1 already
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26
GREAT BRITAIN.

In the House of Lords on the lth the Earl Of Hard
wick intiIuated that tie Enll Ct NalnesburY would
make his promised statement, respecting foreign re!l-
tons on Friday, the 18Th inst.
In the House of Commons, Lord Painerston inquired
of the Chancellor Of the EAchcGuer he would state
The precise time when he would make ms PROMISED
statement to the affairs Of Europe lie also hope1
Government would state more clearly than they had
done when the prcr cation ana the dissolution OF Fa-
lament would take place.
Mr. Dierael said it would be convenient for him to
make bis statement on Friday, the 9TH. He expects
that the Propagation would take place on Tuesday the
JAh and the dissolution as soon thereafter as was cOn-
sisteut with decOrum
Sir G. Grey pressed tor n more explicit answer,
when MI Dsraeli protested against being thus called
TO do what no Government had ever been called upon
10 do under similar circumstances. The Government
had no wish whatever o delay the dissolutlon but he
ought not to be called upon to name the day. o..
On the 10Th in the House of Commons, SIR u. nan
caechised the Government 10 the alleged dismissal
or retirement Of two or three Lords of Admiralty be
cause they had refused To stand at the approaching
election for the borough Of Dover 5000
SirJ. PakngtOn explained thai 1t was thought hlgu
Jy desirable that the Admiralty should be represented
in Parliament by Of the senior Lords, ana capt
Carnegie had been appointed TO office ON the under
standing that he should obtain seat IN Parliament
lie had since declined TO comply WIN TINS coHi'U %
and lad resigned his Office IN consequence. SIR X
DuDdas had also rendered his resignation IN preference
10 entering upon Parliamentary contest, but II had
not been accepted. .-
Mr.. Berkeley moved ms IesOiu''on III lawn VI WINS
by ballot. m ..,,..
A debate ensued, in which Lord John Russell, mildly,
and Lord Palmerston strongly opposed the proposition.
IL was rejected by lO2 To |s-mtJOuty 5.
Rumois had been current that efforts would be made
by the opposition to prevent dssoIuonG OF Parlahehl'
but there was little doubt the Ministerial programme
would be carried out.
The Official Gazette contains an order for prayer and
THANKSGIVING in all the churches on Sunday the Isl Of
May, for the suppression of the Indian rebellion.
The Gazette also contains the titles OF the newly
created Peers viz: Col Nyndham, to be Lord Lecon-
field; Mr.. Egerton, to be Lord Egeuoni ana Sir CnaS'
Morgan, to be Lord Trcdcgar.
Sir Henry Rawlinson expected 10 succeed MI
Murray ms British Minister a, the Persian Court.
Lieut.. General ST Joseph blackwell, an old aud dis
t!nguished member OF the British army, Is dead.
The Indian Loan Of e 000, 900 has been formally in
Produced in the London money market The loan Is
for seven years secured debentures bearing per
cent interest One halt of the entire is to be paid
up on May 3 and the remainder IN june aud July
The DGiiy hccS remarks that the present loan may
very shortly be followed by supplemental one OF
f5,OOG, coo.
The Loadon Tines announces the death OF Nj, de
IOcquCVl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26
ITALY.

The Marquis d'Azeglo had been sent by the Sar-
Giuiau Government special mission to London
Tie London Herald says this mission Jusilhes the
hope that peace may yet be preserved.
The excitement in Piedmont had reached hlgn
pitch. and armiug was carried forward on formidable
scale. o..
Passports were given by the Roman authorities to
volunteer for the Piedmontese service from the states
Of the Church but with the intmaton that they would
be regarded eNiles.
DISPATCHES from Naples state that the Kings mala
DIV had become so aggravated that il was believed he
would not survive the week.
dispatch from Turin says:
The attitude Of Austria on the frontier Is menaclnS
Requirements are every day arriving at Milan aud
al Pava. Letters from Milan confirm the authenticity
If the account Of the begeren order Of the day ad-
dressed TO the Austrian army.
ON the contrary, however, the Paris PatrIe states
that the posting Of the order Of the day in the barracks
a. VI Ian O hoax.
The Austrian troops continued to advance upon the
frontiers of Piedmont and were taking up very
threatening positions.