davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-06
WALSH,S GUN AND PISTOL DEPOT.

GUNS, Pts
VI tolls, FISH @SffSss=x
ING TACKLE, SPORT
ING APPARATUS, s
WALKING CANES,
&c.-JAMES WALSH, Manufacturer and Importer
of Rifles, Guns, Pistols, &C., invites the attention OF
Merchants, and Sportsmen to his extensive and well
selected assortment of goods every description IN
the Gunnery line which he will sell at the lowest pos
sible prices and on the most accommodating terms
Colts celebrated FIVE SHOOTER, and every des-
cription of Fire Arms kept constantly. Also Amunl'
ton Percussion Caps, &c.
He has in store, also, choice assortment ofCANEs,
Of various styles and colors.
lie will repair all kinds of FIRE Arms neatly, quick
ly, and substantially, mount Canes, reht and repair
door and trunk locks at reasonable prices Call at
his store No. 90 Main street, Richmond, Va.
JAMES WALSH,
Maker and Importer of Guns, DC.
Richmond March 10 lS59.--lY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-06

RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS
--~~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~~'-~~c~'- - >.
CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES!i
HITCHCOCK 4 OSBOR1N'
RICHMOND CARRIAGE WAREHOUSE
No. 2I3 and 215 Main Street,
Have constantly on hand
r.a Y.sryest and best Assorted Stock S&Ssz
Inc OF CARRIAGES IN p
THE STATE.
con,istinS, in part, Of the following
STYLES:
Caleches rSae.onS
Coaches Ss'"b.
Brett Phaeton 6 DaloGOse'
Six seat Rockw9ys DuSSS,o;as
Five-seat DO Sp WAGONS
Four-seat do. W. "Si7Tooonsi
p"oS SnIksvs Trotting Sankey's
Slide Seat Buggies uo' ""e
Harness aad Whips.
,,.eaortiv believed that no stock of Carriages
:; tb;s or any other market is more worthy Oh Puos
attsntion embracing nearly all the iatesr S ID t
;nrovemeuts that are desirable ana wiz ge snsI
the lowest possible prices ana ;ncere thanks to
Length of time We present our sincere SA 10 10
onr patrons for their liberal patronage anu "OP'
merit continuance Of their fayors: ,,,ro,ont,v
sg- All kinds of Carriage repau'n uo"'
Richmond. March %. ls29-1S.
ESTABLISHED 1883:
KEEN, BALDWIN q VILLAINS IN,
RE now receiving direct from their own .ta sa~ nf
factory the Largest ot fbi they have ever exhib
Ia Ia 70 which addition will be made by every Ut
rival throughout the season. - No PFT1V
Tbe;r First Floor is deyoteo W INC ~ t;naS
pPIDF where they are prepared to snow al al ae'
fu onS complete assortment OF the most iaSn nI
Sln oods gotten up in style equal to the pest pIer
chs1t TaoTs work and sold at 20 PER CENT LESS THAN
THTis Sacond and Third Floors devoted exclu-
s;IaIv 70 the WHOLESALE TRADE, and WIN De
found IN contain most extensive anu ueslIsV 800
Of Sasb;onabe and well made Clothing t
with great pains and WIN alEeGs With Carolina
wants of the Merchants vi '"S''
narot;ne the whole of our time to the Manuiacture
and sale of clothing alone, with longer
extensive operations ana Inducements
tageS' we can a KFE IN BALDWIN h WILLIAMS.
Richmond, Aug, 10, ls59.-vnaeOpy. ozo
LOrO FALL TRADE. 1880
SMITH, RHODES & 6 co.
IMPORTERS AND DEALEEs IN
HARDWARE. CUTLERY, GUNS,
saDDIERY ANCHOR BOLTING CLOTH &C. &C.,
No. %, Pearl ST., Richmond, va. o..
rTAVE now in Store large and elegant assor'-
ment of goods purchased prinel-
nally for cash direct from tue manu,L
$actyrers and selected with especial S>r>>S
rsserence 10 the wants Of the trade OF q x-ursw{
Virginia, North Carolina and Ten ,--....,,
nessee and they would resPecuy thv' tb ;se market
no an examination of the same, confidently assuring
them that they can with their extensive taclhnesl
and will sell them goods on equal terms with anS
regular House, North or South.
Shs;r stock comprises large and extended varle'
tv Of Fine and Heavy Hardware. Tools, Building ma
tsr;als Saddlery Hardware. Patent and Enameed
Leather, Hog skins, &c, Saddles Brides ha d Ta
Webbing Chains, harness bushss, nd onaI;tes
Richmond Aug. l6, lS59-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-06

National HOTEL.-This large and com.
IN Portable Hotel is again open for the aecommoda.
VIM. H. CARRIER, Esq., formerly of the Virginia
Hotel and late of the American, long and favorably
known as Hotel-keeper, who will devote his entire
time to the business. 1t is situated in the business
part of the town. and is well suited both to the Tray.
cling Public and the Country Trade.
AN OMNIBUS will always be found at the Depot
on the arrival of the Cars to carry passengers to and
from the Hotel fes of charge. Neither trouble nor
expense will be spared to make all comfortable who
pstronize the House. The Stabling is large and su-
perior to any in the State, and will be attended by
first rate 0stlers. 80,
Give the National trial. Country custom will be
charged for Dinner and Horse-feed, 50 cents, when
the cash is paid or rs cents when booked.
Staunton, Jan. o. SIT NJ IT, HARTMAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-06

a The New Hat and Cap St0res SA
- No. l67, Main Street, 1S8
NOW OPEN.
TSLLEIT J. WEISIGER have received and opened
H. their large full, complete ana well selected stock
of Goods, TO which they invite the examination of
their friends and the public. They feel assured that
thew can satisfy the wants of the most fastidious
Their stock embraces every variety of Goods in all
departments of their business,
The examination of the country merchants they es-
pecaly solicit In this branch Of their business they
are satisfied that they can offer inducements both in
regard to extent variety and price, which cannot fail
to please.
Mr. J. l.. HUTCHINSON, formerly of Union, Aunroe
County Va, and late in the house of Ginter, Kent
Alvey is interested in business, and will devote
Elicit g. WEISIGER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-06

NEW TOBACCONIST.-I have taken thestore
~ room lately occupied by VIM. Barkman, andim-
mediatey opposite the Virginia Hotel where WIN be
SNUFF, PIPES. and all articles usually kept in
wholesale and retail Tobacco Store: BY prompt at.
tention to business and determination to give entire
satisfaction hope to merit and receive ashare OF the
public patronage. q. >. JENhlNS.
Stanton Feb / 1889
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-06
1859. NEW AND LARGE STOCK 1889
or FINE SPRING CL0THlNG,

No. Ii9 Main ST., Richmond va.
Il d. GOODMAN co. are now prepared 70
81 supply the wants of their customers ana 'ns
nnblc generally with all the new Spring styles Of
ELOTRING comprising DREss SUITs, BUSINESS 90
of every variety Of STYLE Spring Overeoats, FUR
nlshing Goods, &C. Stock varied and complete, EN-,
bracing many new and novel styles. we know no
competition in soliciting examination OF our STOCK
which we have manufactured for a continued liberal
patronage, guaranteeing in quality, workmanship
style ct and price full satisfaction.
Richmond March 22, 1889.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-06

DEMOVED !--LARGE STOCK OF CLIO.
IL THING!-We would respectfully inform our
customers and the public that we have removed our
Store 70 the room on the Corner Of the Virginia
Hotel, formerly occupied by JACOB PoLI1z; where
we will keep on hand, as usual large and superior
stock of READY MADE CLOTHING. We
would invite attention to assortment OF Spring
and Summer Goats, Pants, Hests and also our stock
Of FURNISHING GOODS generally; all of which
will be sold at prices that cannot fail to please:
STEINER, BROTHERS d CO.,
e,.a...tn, I,,l, 1okn Corner Va Hotel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-06

r EATHER.-I have left in store for sale at the
IL Hardware Store of Geo. E. Price, large lot OF
Leather of my own tanning, which can recommend
as being of very superior quality 1t consists Of Sole,
Bride Kip, Upper, Black and Fair Calf Sheep, &C.,
Cash. only.
Farmers and Shoemakers are invited to examine
Stounton Julv 81 1874 H. s. GALLAHER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-06
BATH ALUM SPRINGS, VA.
A PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT.
IINIl i q q ID LhI 10 ~

A PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT.
RUFFALO GAP HOUSE.
TNHIS well known Mountain Retreat, 10 miles west
of Stanton on the Central Railroad, is open for
the accommodation of travellers and visitors. Per.
wishing ospend the heat of Summer in a cool
GINA. 1t is easy of accessible Cars of the Central
Railroad passing by it every day. The house 10 large
and convenient, surrounded by the most beautiful
mountain scenery. Fine Springs of FreestOne
SULPHUR. Chalybeate and Alumni Water con-
venient. ELLIors KNOB. the highest mountain in
Virginia is visited by hundreds from this place.
good TEN PIN ALLEY, with good order (no
AisEey and every attention to the comfort OF visit
ors. 49,
Board per week, 81 per month s25 children and
servants half price.
Post Office, Swoope's Depot, Augusta Co.. Va.
June Ia 1859. p. HERRING, PROPRIETOR.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-06

EOR RENT.-The best stand for a COUNTRY
Il STORE in Augusta county. 1t is situated at
Deer6eld, on the Harrisonburg and Warm Springs
Turnpike, 81 miles from Harrsonburg, q miles from
Staunton, and l6 miles from Swoopes Depot. the
surrounding neghborhood is thicky settled ana mas
wealth and every other inducement for merchant
that can be found in the country There is no other
store near enough for competition. Buildings all com
modious and comfortable. A Dwelling house can be
provided if necessary. Address the undersigned at
Deer6eld p. o., Augusta county. Va
July 10 1859. kENNEkL1 CRAlG.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-06

THO. C. PAGE, JR., HAS REMOVED TO
81 the Store formerly occupied by BINFoRD MAYO
BLAIR No SO Main Street doors above the store OF
R Price Co., where will be constantly kept large
and varied assortment of BOOTS SHOES, TRUNKS,
&C., of the best and most fashionable styles his own
French and Northern manufacture which will be sold,
wholesale and retail, at moderate prices.
He solicits call from purchasers visiting Rich
mond es JOHN G. PAGE, JR.,
Richmond. March 80, lS59.-ly SO Main Street.
ITO THE CITIZENS OF STANTON,
i WHO ARE ABOUT TO INTRODUCE GAS, IN
TO THEIR DWELLINGS.-We keep on hand large
assortment OF Gas Chandeliers of every style, Brack'
cts, Pendants Drop lights and Shades; all of which
will be sold at the prices as at the manutacto
of Messrs Cornelius l. Baker, of Philadelphia.
We solicit your orders
STEBBINS & PULLIN,
1Ol Broad St., Richmond, Va.
Nav e. 1S5g-3mo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-06

Have Just Published New EdltiOQs
Of the tolLoaoing Important Works. They heee bee,
published only fen acseks, 6at tie demand for then
IS rapid and ste44y ard eonsta1tiy .He,eas'ng
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-06

DEAL ESTATE AGENCY.-Theu ndersign.
II ed have associated themselves. and offer their
services to the public, agents to negotiate the sale
of Lands, Town properly and every description oil re
al Estate Landowners in the County or out OF 1t,
who NAV desire to effect sale of their property, are
requested to leave the office of r. M. Guy, Brick
part of the Old Bell Tavern Stannton, plat and full
description of property. with terms, &c which Will
be open to the OF sna Du{ers unes
is effected. ,
~ RENTING and LEASING HOUSES attended
to. R. NJ GUY,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-06

OLD DOMINION COFFEE POTS.-We
have just received the third supply OF this desi.
rable article warranted to SAGE N the C9tee ana mase
much better article. For the truth OF TINS
we refer to the proprieors of Virginia Hoiei D. u
Imboden ESD, and all Others who have them m IN use
i''''A' -'f' WOODS i GILKES0N.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-18

COAL COAL,
COALi
COAL AT $50 PER TON 80 pounds. Superior quality
ofWhite, Red and Grey Ash COAL.
- Delivered free charge any part of the city, so
to 81 IS per ton-2,2i0 pounds
JOHN 6. MCCULLOUGH,
Coal and Wood Dealer
Ofhce-N W. Pratt and Fremont streets
-" n W. corner Park and Fayette streets
WharE-foot Eutaw street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-18
90bIit SaIts.
BY ADREON a. CO,

6? BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
SflS Ircult Court for Baltimore city, the undersigned
49, trustee wiz sell at public auction at the Exchange
Iol1s on second stee FRIDAY, the I'd day Of
becember. 1859, at O'Clock p " = $500 - "N ." N"S "
"A ~ H. IiiAI LOT OF GROUND Baltimore street in
saiC cry beginning for the the line of fine nor
sue o Baltimore street at the distance eighty four feet
eeT% rom the easternmOst the lot orSuniad h
ana attached to, the church known the Rev " pr
Vlahces Church, opposite to the premises of Thomas w
~ $Lrest fourteen feet thence norterly right angles
street ninety two feet, thence westerly parallel
sght line at right angles 10 Baltimore street ninety two
et 10 The place OF begnning-wh the right and pr
cge OF an alley four feet wide in the rear thereof gad
DtiDg SUBJECT to the annual ground rent on sub
letSe o. lory dollars, payable semi-annually
me consis of three story Brick HOUSE
an a twostory BACK BUILDING, with n Kitchen in tn
rear, known as No. GIG West Baltimore street " ~
Terms OF sac-Onethird cash. balance in three and siv
months with interest and security to be approved nv hc
Trustee - ~ "Piio'S" W uic
MICHAEL i. GERAGHTY Trustee
e. IN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-18
zFA IRON FOUNDRY. RAhPNAts7
TM!, " % = 7aoo.Hs~ ..#IJlQS
gAfAIL VI PURPOSES

The subscriber would call the attention of any merchant
of warehouse, that has goods convey lrm
story to another, to his superior HOSTING = HEELS.
He also makes IRON FRONTS for warehouses, and
them complete
~ Also linels, Iron Railing for Cemeteries, Parks,
Churches Balconies and NertBdals City Gas au Posts
and Lamps, and Building Castings generally
Persons improving the fronts of their Stores iron
Columns please call on the subscriber in making their
mates. JAS BATES.
s96m Iron Foundry, No / President st., near Pratt
MANUEL 7; FoRsYTn. LEWIS Il CoLP
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-18
ID 90 f n G.
LESTER'S
PATENT IMPROVED COMPOSITION ROOFING.
PATENTED JANUARY II, 1889.
FIRST PREMIUM A H,ARDED
OHIO MECHANICS INSTITUTE FAIR, 1855

OHIO MECHANICS INSTITUTE FAIR, 1858.
We prepared cover all kinds Of Roofs steep or
fat old shingles tar metal steamboats, and
cars, with this unequalled Roofing material. From a long
experience the business the inventor has discovered
wherein lie the chief causes OF failure nearly all roofing
with and after complete system chemical artificial
and been adding it for yearshe produced roof
which is offered crtcising public far superior any
composition, and
EQUA. To THE BEST OF METAL ROOFS
Some of the induce nents this Roofing offers are
canvas is OF the heaviest kind, rated in compo on
rendering perfectly Water and Alright very Elastic
before being put upon the roof The composition is only
not injurious to- but actually preservative cotton and
being air tight, DANPNEss CANNOT PENETRATE THROUGH 1T
TO ROT TEE CANVAS.
Theionts are cemente together and the whole covered
with heavy atof Cement compounded from materials
which will not rum scale of, crack become jured by
being walked
EVERY ROOF IS FINISHED BEFORE LEAVING IT
For protecting METAL R0OFs from corrosion and leaking
our Cement alone possesses qualities of durability
equaed and is the cheapest coating that be used
For STEAMBoAF AND RAILROAD CAR COVER
hdenty believe this Ro2hng will outwear three of the
ordinary coverings. No Oil is brought in direct contact
with the TO burn H. and the Cement Paint use
on Watertight canvas made from materials hich do
~ COUNTY RIGHTS in the States Maryland
Del1,cars. Virginia, and the District Of Columbia
generally known, shall supply larger portion re-
quired in the above territory have man
uaoy E fTgs + sgPPy ny TanS
Prepared material for sale, with instructions put
on and will be furnished TO Agents, leaving them fair
margin for profit.
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR.
GEO JACKSON, Agent
Southwest corner Baltimore and South SITS,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-18
as lovE'oY &
" No. lq5 BALTIMORE STREET.
o S f r Y,
GLOVES,

HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
GAUNTLETs,
UNDER-SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
LADIES' AND MISSES UNDER-vESTS
ZEPHYR WORSTEDs, KNITTING YARNS,
SHAKER KNIT WOODEN GOODS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
No. 1876 BALTIMORE STREET. between Light and Charles
81 AGENTS FOR WILLIAMS THIRTY DOLLAR
SEWING MACHINES. OIL -tJa1
SELLING OFF, SELLING OFF!l
TO REMOVE.
AT. Nos. 81 and "a SOUTH CALVERT STREET,
The large stock OF
PARLOR, CHAMBER AND KITCHEN FURNITURE.
This opportunity seldom offered housekeepers pur
chase at very low prices
~ Every article must be sold before the Goth of NoyeE
her
The Trade is invited to call.
There viii be abatement from the price first named
nl46t WIN. p SPENCER.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-18
MORTGAGEE'S SALE
MGie4
BY GIBSON ~ co.
DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEATS

~ BALTIMORE COUNTY. NEAR CHARLES STREET
AVEN UE.
Under decree Of the Circuit Court for Baltimore county
ne Undersigned, as Trustees, will sell on UESnAA the
"a gay Of Novem5er 1852 at the new Exchange saesroo
THAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY, mart Of Mount Pleasant
uYded into Lots situated ~ miles from the city on Merry
nan lane Leading west from the toll gate Charles street
VENUE anu lyng between the and the Falls road
LOF No contains about ACRES
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-18
Silber daarf, semsltp, 1T.
CARPETING! CARPETING u

CALVERTON GO. CARPET MANUF1CTOR
SALESROOM NO. BALTIMORE STREET,
(AT THE BRIDGE)
Super and extra fiue lNGRAiNS, VEN ETIANS, PLY,
&c. &c, of the manufacture of CAI,VERTON COMPANY
the only manufactey The State and situate the north
western limits OF Baltimore city, Gwynns Falls
The goods are offered, wholesale and RETAIL NO
EAST BALTIMORE STREET, whee the highest prem
uns for the quality and styles be SEEM received from
three exhibitions at different Institutes
The citizens of Baltimore, and strangers are invited to
see their goods and by purchasing will employment
number OF families and children city through
the approaching wint that need it. and obtain good
Gle Tor the price paid for bGd trifng advance
over the cost of the materials Used in the fabric of the
goods V D. CEISTON
s24tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15
GARIBALDTS MOVEMENTS.

The following ordre du jour was issued by Genera
Csrlbaldi. Gated from Lovere, 18th July, 1859:
whatever direction political events take Italians on sh'
or feel an, On the contrary they ought to en-
re their ranks and show to Europe that led by the vaal'
Victor Emanuel they rea'y encounter anew the vscis'
tuoes of wsr Whatever complexion they may assume"
General Gsribaldi has addressed to his soldiers IN
Central Italy the following procla nation:
"I1ALIANs CENTER: II Is only few months since
We said 10 the LonbAr Your brothers of all the provinces
have sworn conquer and die wit u.s. and the Aa''Ian'
know whether we have kept our word.
morrow shall say to what We said then 70 tue
Loubsr and the noble Of country will Ind you drawn
mn ON he field Of ba tie as eager before and with the
in aspect Of done and will do their duty
Returned your homes forget not amid the embraces oil
those who the gratitude which We owe to Napoleon
and heroic French n,ton whose brave sons Anu
uuated still suffer bed OF pain for the cause OF Italy,
Abose AL forget that whAiever may be the hteh'iohs
European diplomacy regards des.inies We must LOT
aba, don our sacred motto Italy and Victor Emanuel
"Loyere ValCsmonica, July 3, 1887
In the nsme Of the municipality, the Mayor OF Nice
has addressed letter to Garibaldi, who is native OF
that town. compimeLtng HIM on his exploits IN the ate
war and announcing to HIM that the common couhcli
making itself the interpreter OF the universal wlsi has
voted him q sword OF honor with thanks iof MS ao-
uir,ble conduct Garabaldi has replied IN letter
characterized by bis usual nodesiy ADD iervor OF ex
nres.iop The London DAILY Post says that Ganoaiii
las sapt 10 ell the free States of Italy IN when
he declares his army be resdy q, any con-
tilue the war Of independence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15

hcated and fraught with difficulties and danger doss
sppesr Sone nd food for controversy 10 the receut
conduct Of the two prn cpa parties i1 the SaTduan
States Victor a MAJ uel and Camille Cavonr ,ch
has his paItsans, and certain circles divide them
selves into Roy al,sts anu Cavouriu-Kirgs man and
Ministers uen. According 10 party, the King is
blsDehble for thb course ne pnrsued wneR he drcOv
cred tha; the FreUch Emperor determined DOT
to carry out hi' programme lie ought ~ have resist
cd TO have refused the peace TO have assisted ear
Iying on the ~ar with bus army iOf some 81 bm
mep) to have DONE IN fact aoythng bat what he did,
even though uLd.r the circumstances snyheg else was
impossible; and, bccause he did not he Is declared
to be below his position and ut ouly to De corporal OF
ZOusves. On the other hSn", those Who slpp,rt the
King ard acqut him Of having do0e more t1sp yield 10
able necessity Csvonr tor having do
serted him in the hour Of trial ana difficulty They say
twhat is very tue) that Victor Emanuel Is no dplo-
ma.st politician that he embarked 10 the course of
Of Italy solely on the strength Of Csvoars
that the plan feasible and would certainly he
red through; that be made personal racrices to pro-
mote the desired object and INST reluctantly gave his
fayorie child an wiling bride t. ineligible sultor.
And they blame Cavour for leaviUg bin when he did,
and mantain that he would have acted more becO n
ingy and generously had be rsked some Of his aau.
eDce in Italy rather than snrUk from the side Of his
sovereign who had also been his friend, aud, may
amost be said, his political pupil The possps say
that there a stormy when the kOg found
Cavonr persist in his resolution of reegbog apd t0at
the terms in which the monarch foaily gave his stub
born Minister leave and license to depart such as
ave Of commODer Use among the mcubers Of the
French coIps, in which Victor Emanuel has lately
ceived honorary rank than n the Cabinets of Princes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15
THE ZURICH CONFERENCE.

Tie Paris correspondent OF The L0Hdca Ners says:
1t becomes every day obvious that the task of
the Conference OF Zurich Is not TO put ino form the
treaty Of NsiAbca but 10 make GeS one, the basis
Of which are even vet s skies and ssvsns. IL was
said Yesterday duly 30) tina; the Zurich Conference
would only occupy two sittogs, bu the Pays ot
this evening leans from Nienns that Count Cooredo
Will not leave that capital for five or six days tn come,
that his instructions Lot yet completed, that they
will embrace vast number of POLITICAL economical,
financial anc commercial questions and hat 1t all these
should be sted Of the Conferences ot Zurich will last
long while. Under these circumstances doubt very
ter, 1sly whether any treaty whatever will be signed
before August To-
letter to The London Post, from Vienna, states
that Count Cooredo, the Austrian ambassador to
Rome Is expected at Vienna, whence, after q short
,tay. be wifi proceed to Zurich. Besides the Count
the Auiic Councillor, Baron Won Meysenburg viii go
10 Zurich as second Commissioner the part OF Aus
tria
The Times Vienna correspondent Gays that although
Count Coleredo had audience with the Emperor on
the 18th of July, and was long closeted with the Min
lister for Foreign Affairs he is not hkeyto leave for
Zurch until the beginning of the coming week.