davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-08

90 SALE OF LAND
ILL no. ARD OUNFY.
BY virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for Howard
county the subscriber Trustee will oer for sale at pub
lie auction, at IL O'Clock, A NJ Of the 22d day
of October, 1889, the premises
THE FARM formerly occupied by the late Lewis Eyre,
Mill, the Big Patuxent, miles from Clarksve mills
the Laurel Factory and adjoining the lands of Messrs
Samuel Cissell and A. J. Adams
The soil kind, at present in fair order and is suscept
Bile of high state of cultivation There is due proportion
wood and the whole farm well watered 1t has upon
it Orchard Of well selected Apple Trees
The improvements a DWELLING HOUSE, n very
fine and capacious Barn, good GTanary Corn House,
Wagon House, &c, &c.
The land win be sold subject the right of the
widow of the late Lewis Eyre.
The terms, prescribed by the decree, arG-Onehird
cash. third in nine months, and onehrd in eighteen
months the credit payments to bear interest m the day
ur6d by the bonds Of the
chaser. with surety to b. approved by the Trustee.
aw3 &
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-08
L. NJ REYNOLDS Trustee
WM. HAMILTON. Auct'r

o. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
#s,iI LEASEHOLD PROPERTY will, by virtue of a
decree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore city, sell by
public auction the premises, TUESDAY, October
18th, 1859, at O'clock P. NJ:
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND situated in said city,
the northeast of Franklin and Chasworth Streets
having front the former of 1919 feet and depth the
latter of So eet Subject annual ground Of $780,
payable ha f-yeary.
Improved by a well built and handsome BRICK Dwell
LING HOUSE, three stories in height with paor, passage
breakfast and kitchen on the first floor.
The of sale are-Oneaf cash. and the balance
six months, with interest.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-08

o. TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue of a de-
% Of the Circuit Court Baltimore city, the I'M
dersigned trustee will offer for sale, public auction
at the Saesroom Second adjoining the Post
Office, on SATURDAY tho EIGHTH DAY OF OCTOBER,
1852 at o'clock. P. NJ
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND AND THE IMPROVE
MENTS THEREON situate The east side of Schroeder
street. distant seventy the side
Pratt street fronting Schroeder street thirteen feet with
depth of sixty feet to alley three wide
yearly rent of thirty nine dollars, payable semannuay
The improvements consist of twO-sory and attic BRICK
HOUSE, thirteen by twenty feet back building
Or kitchen onestory high.
Terms of saleOneOurth cash and the balance at four
six and nine months the credit payments to carry interest
and to be secured by notes with approved endorser
GEO. NJ. GILL, Trustee
GIBSON & co,
sI7-law &5,6,7,sO+ Auctioneers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-08
JAMES BUY II,
Zeal Estate Agent, 26 St. Paul stl

fTF..t FUR SALE.
Ms The excellent, substantial and commodious Dwell
49, LING, No FOG North Charles street
The lot fronts % feet Charles street. running back
$50 feet to Morton street.
The main building is stories, with a large threestory
back BUILDING and Deep dry and cool cellar both
All the modern conveniences of Wash House, Cas- Water
and Furnace fixtures complete The location is UNSURPASSED
and daily enhancing in value.
The buildings the best material substan-
ta construction having ben erected the supervision
Of and expressly as residence for the owner.
This property will positively be Sold as the owner is
about moving to the West
Enquire on the premises, or of B. 7. ELDER,
a27-tf 100 SOuth Eutaw street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-08
Stutks. Gxtbanaf. 1t.


baltimore CITY 6's, 1875, FOR SALE.
ID s27-lm McKIM co.
STATE OF MARYLAND PER CT. STOCK
s2sf sAML. HARRIS & SONS.
MERCHANTS BANK STOCK; FARMERS
1Sl and Merchants Bank Stock Baltimore and Ohio Rail
So IT, If -'O--'' sAML. HARRIS & SONS.
MISSOURI SIX PER CENT. BONDS FOR
s2-tf No. "a Second street
DRIME NEGOTIABLE BUSINESS PAPER
L s,g xapted by MARTIN Il Se LEWIS Street
ENIRST-CLASS OUT TOWN COMMERCIAL
'e sls S{ MARTIN i second aG%i Street
TTNIoN BANK STOCK WANTED BY
j28-H Basement Chesapeake Bank
FRANKLIN BANK STOCK FOR SALE BY
IL SAMUEL HARRIS, IRIS
j2s-tf Basement Chesapeake Bank.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON WANTED BY
u LAMBERT Cuttings,
jll-tf So Buchanan's wharf
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA BANK
NOTES constantly wanted, at lowest rates by
tiff 2OS Baltimore street
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS BY
Il apl4tf JNo. S. Cuttings co.
NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA RAILROAD
.s ooNPANYs BOMBS endorsed and gPfHf T Co
COMMERCIAL PAPER WANTED BY 10
" sIAH LEE & co. i2-tf
PENNSYLVANIA MONEY for sale at liberal
jlt f'''O""'' OS PURvIs Co
FXCHANGE ON WELLS, FARGO & co.
~ San Francisco Cal, and on P. c. BoMBALIER Il CO,
Havana, in sums to suit, for sale by .,r rno
apl0d II Smiths wharf, up stairs.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON WANTED BY
~ LAMBERT Cuttings,
lift RIP No So Buchanan's wharf
VIRGINIA BANK NOTES WANTED BY
PHILIP COVER & CO,
iel-tf corner Baltimore and Harrison SITS
NORTH CAROLINA MONEY WANTED BY
~ PHILIP COVER CO,
TTNCURRENT MONEY BOUGHT AND SOLD
u by PHILIP COVER & CO.,
jel-tf corner Baltimore and Harrison SITS
old SILVER COIN WANTED by
" PHILIP COVER & CO,
jel-tf corner Baltimore and Harrison SITS.
FXCHANGE ON HAVANA FOR SALE BY
IL PENDERGAST BROS,
mSOf No. II Smiths wharf, up stairs.
NEW YORK MARINE INSURANCE SCRIP
ap28.H Exchange Place
TTNCURRENT MONEY bought and sold by
~ apl4-tf JNO. S. GITTIN GS & co.
VIRGINIA BANK NOTES wanted by
JNo. s. Cuttings 4 CO,
ap14f No. 20 South street.
COLLECTIONS MADE on ALL ACCESSIBLE
api4-tf JNo s. CUTTINGS It co.
STERLING EXCHANGE.
- For sale by KNOX & co,
au1Stf 9Grocer's Exchange.
EXCHANGE ON SAN FRANCISCO AND ALL
'-'''''' PENDERGAST BROS,
m3Otf No n Smiths wharf, W stairs
STOCKS, BONDS, and all other kinds of Secu
0rtes Of this and Sther markets bought and Sold only
commission nv fuhHIS w 'a'l IN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-08
" Vt. = PFKIN y
s2226, 20, o. &eo&ds:i Auetioneers.
BY GIBSON d co
@----~--~-

d. BY VIRTUE OF 4 POWER OF AT
H4iii TORNkH from SAMUEL BURNS and GEORGE F.
z SLOAN and in pursuance of the provisions of the
Act of 1926 chapter 1872 the undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction, at the saesroom on Second street.
adjoining the Post Office, the city Of Bamore on SAT-
URDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1859, at one
o'clock, p. NJ ~
THAT LOT OF LAND on the Baltimore and Washington
Turnpike read about three and half miles from the city
OF Baltimore and fronting said Turnpike one
hundred and nine feet with depth about two hundred
and nine feet being the lot described in an indenture
of mortgage dated the 18th day of January 1859, from
Catherine Brod to Samuel Burns and George F. Sloan, the
being subject the yearly rent of ten dollars with
the IMPR0V EMENTS there n.
Terms Of sale0ne fourth cash and the balance in four
six and twelve monhs-the credit payments to carry in
terest, and to be secured by with approved en-
dorser. GEO. N: GILL. Trustee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
LOUIS NAPOLEON AND VICTOR EMMANUEL.

The u paid moreover in advance
of u al, sc, ,tSf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
Col WIN. +. Sanford of Alabama has announced

himself an indie pendent candidate Tor Governor Of that
State, the ground that the presen. Governor did
not call Convention the passage Of the English
bl the Legislature bad authorized him 20 do, snd
has not been sufficiently hostile the FreeSoil Ad-
miristraiion If Mr.. Buchanan"
Tie Snop NIL Shtld has il from good author
i,y that James II. Dennis. Of Somerset County will
bee the Know Nothing nominee for Congress in tho
Is; District Of Maryland. In the I'D Dis,'ic,, TIE
C,el Democrat earns thai the carls being cut 30
~ TO produc, something like the following results:
Ihn r. Smith. esq State Senator Of Carroll County.
il 10 be the candidate Of that party, Mr. Ricand OF
Kcut. is to be held in reserve for the L. = Senate,
and Mr.. Websi,r of Hartford, is 10 be quietly taken
off the Congressional conrse, rubbed down, dhej
in readiness 10 be the next Governor.
--Cv. Blanton Duncan Of Louisville, who was
candidate for tho nomination before the late Know
Nothing Convention s bis District, proposed 20 de-
eide the contest by pigeon-shootlng match. Hs
competitor conceded his ability in tba, line BY de-
lining the prefer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

abandoned Its matter Of public history thu, vaen
n D,cpvn de- PfIrrvs quailed n; Vienna, the French
Fnu.r.r dismissed hi- Minister, le-i-ted 90 p-!-e-
,..aa,c. utfI >.vasforol should fall AMI Confined
49,, ys,,,,, CABINET, When such was his obs;insap
srsiI 4 the -0fd pre- OF hn--a, Nh-1 shfpoe 80
a. r. s,,acLfent az rea-ly NJ. G0UtD oeg-auts that
.n,sk one language be u hot likely 70 vaclilae wneo
rdnehrt against e rotten dynasty 81 Austria. rHcu
catrot claim az 0ya subjecis one nith, perhaps DOT
..r.h rar, of The rnilIious whom Z crlsh-=-uen
e many ,oIe ues bitterly remembering The instta'i"ns
q; witch th-y and ineir atleT have been tg=.chsI-
only d.,uucd a. the side Of Louis Nap ,ou stands
V;c.ar Trnruanuel having all the qnai'ie. which
,he other ma. not. Frank AMI op~n-7eartef.
oenernus and winning, bo,n - c0Ec.a,e men
e,-~,,,n ard trust bis faitrfulness has been
tried by HE subjects a. most critical mo-
MT. In the reaction of 1880 re might easily
have reestahiished d.spo.lc rule 90 dd nearly Al
be o,her nrirces Scarcely IN Prussia could any real
eons.i,ntionsl-rn he maintained The Austrian forces
s.cnn;ed even Hamburg. Bur Victor Enm IL lei
frcbed not Tor one hour and he reaps the harvest IN
hi. 1,.ooe'. love and tru-,. tie IL known "a be- "a
brave ~ n ion having certain physicAl joy in IAN
ger What is better, ne Is staking ms crown Tor the
delverancc of Italy, and j. thoroughly believed 20 be
m arne,t when be Gays he vii gladly lose il Il mat
end be achieved.
zssously confded all her liberties during the crsi u
invs.ion-. maguanuous proceeding highly condu-
eve to safety and yicsuy. A King Of such temper
AmeIt might be too rash but he Is baaI ced by Napo
Icons patient sagac,ty. Napoleon Ill. might be
tempted 70 new treaebery; but Victor Emmanuel
viii take part IN il; and the crest army Of ltay
which viii aoCn be formed, devoted ~ the Sarlnian
alliance will secure that Napoleon shall no. be tempted
BY too great facilities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS IN MUNICH.

The following is extract from pnvate e;ter
from Munich dated the 9th ult:
Munich il now transformed into a vast camp;
sees nothing bn soldiers and the drums constantly
Ginning IN ones This small kingdom ha. called
toe ether army of 100 600 men, aud youths OF good
family ard education daily joining the ranks As
volunteers. 200 young men from the University have
enlisted and those who called on by the couscrP-
iion never think OF getting substitutes, but 20 theIn-
selves.
"The town he. been enlvened the whole Of this
week by the passage of Austrian troops from Hungary
On their way 70 Italy. About 20,01 have already
pas ed on and as many more are expected MUNICH
IL behaving most generously 10 tho4e sllies VINO are
going to fight the common enemy. Every soldier VINO
arrives is treated 10 n good warm DINER plenty oi
beer, lots If cigars and other little Injuries AZ the
eIpeIse of the town, sort OF camp has been h'ted
up at the railway station when the troops arrive, and
the whole population i there from morning I'll night
receiving the different regiments with open arns, aud
treating them to great deal more beer than The poor
fellows stand
AT the sane time the worthy, burly Munichers do
not fail 10 set their Hungarian brothers most lands-
bic example. Il is really sight altogether, and
amuses Ms vastly. Imagine an immense crowd of
adies gentlemen, officers, soldiers, worknginen chl-
dren Sc. gathered together on awfuly dusty pllu
ard all drinking beer except when train comes in
when all begin shout till they hoarse, and then
drink beer again, fraernizing most enthusIasticslly
with the UuugariGus. j was on the spot yesterday
evening, agd regiment of Hungarians has just de-
parted Thew were not Well ont 0 sight when tue uu-
nicpality the officers the ladies' and gentlemen, the
sodiers the policemen, the people, and the Children
all sat down quietly and good humOredy aud directed
their attention their beer jugs once more with IA
much ardor az if they were oniy beginning. suppose
you will not expect say that they all were as sober
a. if they had been fresh and fasting, or a. perhaps
they ought 10 be; but there dsorderiy conduct
eoane laIguage-ip fact, nothing of that KIND OF
refined Vitality hich is siDguarly characteristic of
oui amlabe friends Ii bas under similar circumstances
yet anything like the uproarious frolc Of the lais
of the Emerald Isle after prosperous fair day. no
four.hng of shilltlaghs, nor knocking down your
friend for love- If you have enemy at hand to ope
rate upon when Paddy is in his preterpuperieot tense
of briefly. Here even in Their cups, people do MT
forget the solid but rather heavy decorum Of social
intercourse, even III their enthusiasm"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

FROM FAyAL.-Our correspondent at Faya in a
letter dated May u, states that that island and the
Heighborng ones of Pco, s.. George and Grsco.a are
IN suffering condition, in consequence of the failure
Of the crops of corn potatoes and vines which have
been attacked by disease during the last three year
and have not produced twentieth part OF regular
crop. Pieo producing Only vine, and depending in =
great measure upon Faysl fer food hiss together with
the high prce 81 corn, reduced the Inhabitants sb
ect poverty, and they are now subsstiEg principally
ON wild arrow-roOt, an scrid ana unwhoesome pro-
duciion heretofore used 10 feed the swine To SID to
their uisfortarts d violent horthern gaze Commenced
tie 18th oi May, and continued during three days
with ubaba'ed seventy, Frustrating and destroying the
growing com. 80 that the farmers VIII be Obliged TO
plan. aueNlt being the chief dependence of the poor
New BedoTd hsTs1ry June "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
The Florence correspondent of The Boston Courier

The Florence correspondent of The Boston Courier
says:
Preparations are now MAY ~ making at Santa
Croce for the celebration of grand mass in honor OF
the heroes of a., who died at Novara, &c. Many of
them had inscriptions raised to their memory IN this
tomb of great mems bones which were efaced by the
orders of the Grand Duke, and have now been re-
newed.
"The Tuscan Government, row under the super
inendeIce Of Cavalere Buon Compagni. the Sardnian
commissary continue 10 excite admiration by the
Federation aid prOprety of their DEGREES. Their last
noblest action has been the entire establishment ~
the DIVERSITY Of Pisa almost all the departments OF
which, with the exception OF that OF medicine ana arts
had been suppressed by the Grand Duke.
Do you Know what the doubters Of the present
movement assert, The source from which the inform
alton springs is stated to be the Provisional Govern
m,nt-a likely story. Good people declare tina, IN the
event Of the allied armies defeating Austria, Lombardy
aud Venice 10 be ,be spoil Of Piedmont, to which
country they naturally belong. Tuscany and the
Papa States 10 be consolidated under the ancient
name Of the Kingdom Of Euuns, and presented to
Plon.flcn. Should the her-apparent Of the S'ciies
develop the tel dvIcles of his mother Savoy Princess
he is 10 be- allowed To retain his crown bat should ne
prove Bourbon, then Is the young son Of Murat to
supplant him.
a correspondent of Tie HGrrisJurgh Patriot says
that many are afraid 10 come TO the north OF lay
account cf the war, but that its only disagreesble
effect in regl'iy is TO cut one off from news.
The correspondent of The Providence Journal,
writing from Florence the 90, says:
=" II would seem if the Pope was about 70 lose his
whole army by deseItiou. Intelligence comes that
nearly Thousand men with several pieces Of artillery.
al the road betseen here aud Rome, moving
toward the nwh IL is not probable that either the
P6psl or French authority al Rome put any obstacles
in the way OF such movement, no; the slightest
dependence csn be placed upon Roman soldiers to sas-
tam the Government there, al present constituted.
Several panes of French troops were Yesterday
landed al Leghorn. The authorities Of the town have
received order TO make preparations for the landing Of
large number Of men, horses, and munitions OF
II IS sad that the division OF the army under IL Prince
Napoleon, TO begin operations this SIDE of LON
hardy, will consist Of about 600 troops, to be
brought directly 10 LeehoFn.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

SISGvLAR OCCUEEENcE.-A few days since. Mr..
Milton Curtis Of PtmOri y. IL, turned large bosr
loose IN the pasture with horse Of some value
The next morning the horse found dead ripped
open by the bears tusks, il Is imposed.
Tie town Of LencX Mass. has challenged Stock
bridge 20 her with TOW OF trees on either side
OF tie highway, eaca planting TO the boundary lire.
The ice business of Lake Pepin. on the Mississippi
the past Winter, has been one Of great Importance
Over $500 tuns we've pU. up a. various points on the
lake, the value .! which vii not be less thar Sso 600
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
KOSSrTU'S POSITION.

Kossuth, in Il note 10 The Times correcting misre-
presentations, says:
"The purport of my argument is this: IL Eegand
abstains from taking pan in this war, the war VIII
main restricted the Austrian dominons aud To the
Italian PENINSULA il, On the contrary, England inter-
feIes. the war will become a general European one
because Germany will not plunge int the var il told
that she will not be supported by England; aud in this
case Russis, too, will remain neutral; but If England
should either directly support Austria or assist Ger
many in supporting her then Russia, too, viii step To-
but on the opposite side-she VIII support France. So
that if the present general European pro-
portions ii Will be entirely the work Of Englands inter-
yention."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

William May IS, ths. The steamer Rescue landed h'm
Oh little i.laud IN Lake Snpenor, i've miles t1m
shore and tha: The 10Th IT May be walked on me
ICE 10 the ain land, On the 18th the snow was sew
.rsl feet i.ep in the woods and Dog Lake, some
twenty five miles west of For; ilbam. was s frozen
over. Mr.. KenEicoti, in company with some gentle
men If the Red River exploring: party ace ndel 70
the top If Mckays mountain, the peak one thousand
feet high ana covered with snow Ga the top ruffed
erouse, squirrels, beetles &C., obtained, and
come musketoes were seen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

Er0a Iie Lca6ca Net-s
II Cor moment we survey the great struggle in
hereafter may think the personal Characters of the
two soyeregns allied for Itay 10 be worthy OF special
study, stTkingly coLtraSted they are. A strange
pair of hounds TO hunt il leash together! Louis Ma
poeon we better know as dark ana difficult TO fahom
Inscriptions and apparently without conscience, bat
psiert, cautious dilgert in detail, ong-headed slow
10 act bot euineItly energetic aud unshrink-
TO 20 through with the work he undertakes 1t has Of
late become known IN certain circles that IN the Rus
sian he distinctly proposed to the English Ministry
20 restore Poland barrier against Russia The al.
vice wss rejected. A pamphlet, VIGOROUSLY from
Prince Napoleon in favor Of restoring Poland, was
published to feel the pulse Of England; bat when it
was coldy received here the scheme was Of necessity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

FRosrI SUMMERS ~ TINE Ptsr.-ln New England
the Spring OF 1894 was distinguished by the forward
ness Of the season aud by the destruction occasoned
by the frost the night between the 18th and 18TH
OF Nay. Apples were then as large as Grapes Win
Ter Rye had attained is full hight. The Apple and
great part Of the Rye destroyed.
In l7eS, snow fell Now l., and lasted nearly all The
time until April.
"The cold year was IN 1916 Ths; Summer there
was frost N every month. On the 7th Of June there
was snow on the sih too cold 70 tide comfort
ably toward the north in Winter clothes; aud FOR
three successive ghts there large white frosts,
which cut the Corn down 70 the roots. Corn wass
thoroughly frozen on the 18th of September that II
was hardly worth harvesting.
la 1918, the extremely backward ~
raiusd or showed nearly every day in the month OF
March and April.
As we lived through all this cold Summer we std
have hopes for 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-16
AUCTION sALES

By A. GREEN, AuctIoneer.
NEARLY NEW HOUSEHOLD ASpKITCU
EN FURNITURK AT AUcTIoN.-On MONDAY,
the I'D instant, shall sell, at the residence of a
gent tman deciIning housekeeping, on G street
NORTH 4th and 5th streets west at IL o'clock
a. m, good assortment of excellent Furniture,
nearly new, consisting Of
Handsome Black Walnut Tete-a Tete
DO. 90. Arm and Castor Chairs
Do. DO. Spring sat Chairs,
Rosewood Contre. Side ana Work Tables,
Wslnut, French, Jenny Lind, and other BedSteads
DO. Full Marble-top Dressing Bureaus
Do. Washsink. Buresus, and Wardrobes
Hands, me Painted Cottage Set,
Gilt Mirrors, Whatnots, h out Tables
Handsome Brussels Tapestry Carpet
Chamber, Passage, and Step Ca. pets
Rugs, OIlcloths, Mats. and Mating
Feather Beds, Boosters and Pillows
Hair. C,ttcn and Shuck Mattresses
Comforts, Quilts, COuntsrpaues,
Blankets. Shsetlng, Pillow and Bolster Cases
Venltlan blinds, Curtain Fixtures,
Cooking, Parlor Radiator, Chamber Cook And
Chamber Stoves Fireboaris. ~
Extension Dining Table, TIN Safes
Walnut SIdsbOard and I,ourges
Cutlery, Casters, Fruit Stands
A large and complete assortment of fine China
Glass and Crockery Ware,
With large assortment OF no7rly new Kitchen
Requisites.
Terms: All sums under s25, ca n over s25. a
credit of 6n and 90 days. for notes satisfa5toriy
endorsed, bcaIing interest.
al l6 A GREEN, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-16
f1 --LATEST TITS ny iIIlGlLPI
FROM EUROPE

p.S,i,N nokk, Aug Is The steamer CIV of
Dd ~ more arrived here this evening. my ~
BY telegraph 70 Queenstown, WIZ. a.. r,,.
sa.imo'e called on Thursday, we have N. ~ y
LoSpoS, Aug. t-Telegrams from Pus., ,,x
Toulon 'e'ei'eo 70
:, Troops nom Italy are continually arriving a,
me funeral ri ties OF the French and Sandman
'lolers who fell In the cause OF Italy were r,rr.
termed at Turin on the I'D tS'-
,,, usps'ch from Bologna SAYS the Sandman
,tu missioner, aerS have committed their authority ~
, .ne munster, Col Cramatic, who Ia, CONVOY. "A
me National Assembly
ton .nn "rYus d'AIeylio had issued a proelsms-
people 70 remain tranquil and promissns Is enc hs
,Sa 81 n.c.or Emmanuel, to endeavor Il obtain
srcomnii.h;ae g, on the European Governments for
Perfect order prevails '"A"ie wishes
as threatened strike in the building trad. q,
or workmen had been called se meenns