davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-29
coxnrac1A1 CORRESPONDENTS.


H. "'.T1 HAVANA, August "a, 1859.
Aessr, Editors Since my advices OF the 18th in
slant there has been great inactivity in the cayed
sugar market, although soon after that date some
snal parcels were realized at upon the basis Of u to
n rias per arrobe for D. s. No. IL, according to dry
meas and quality.
Large parcels, however, could not be obtained at
this moment at those rates. although, as complete
state Of stagnation has regned the market this
week, think / may venture to say much larger
decline in rates 10 inevitable. have not heard Of
single transaction this week. upon which to base quo
tations and the following must be considered en-.
tirely nominal: D. 8. Nos to 10, 6a to u rals;
Nos II to r. u to rails Nos. 13 to IA, St to 81
rails Nos. 15. to II, to 10 rals; Nos. Is to 20,
1ea to III rials. Whites, according to quality, Ns
to l3A per arrobe, T. OBJ.
The stocks between this and Matanzas are estim
ated at about $500 boxes, against 10000 boxes
at this period last year.
MuscovADo sUGARs-Nothing doing here. The
last received advces from Matanzas state the stocks
are reduced to about 2OOO hogsheads nearly all of
which was Of low quality for which there was no de-
msnd at the pretensions Of holders. Nominaly, the
quotations are from 81 rals per arrobe for common
and inferior to good Grocery sorts. From CardenaH
am "'nous aosices' anu 'netelofe suppose 'nsf'
no'nlng ao'ng mere
MoLAssss-keman Witnons sng.e opeiauon
mere nnce my last aavlces' Clayea ~ neia ~ :, :"
" riais ana MuscoVado ~ % a rias per keg ol
gallons. Ihere Is very little muscovaoo as masanzas
The stocks Of both sorts in this market are small.
LARD-Ine ARRIVAL Oh Tue Ailan a. Cnsplnan' on
the 2ad instant mas Increased 'ne ssochs 70 aDou.
l4oo Darreis ana 1elces sua a'ous i4ov .ess Aua'
IN mana prior 70 ner aftsAi was iiierlor' yes Tue
sales On 'oe pleceans anu aay " ner sllisal were
maze ~ an aovanee u iui.y ooo pe, nalfeii
| sna nerces Nv slo 0o " ei'' auu Asss :. si9
sis oo pel qu.ns.l. .nsss ,a'es WIN p.opso.y os
nimy sassainsu' anu poss'py y. n'lesseu .a'ss
VIII 70 on's'nea, snouia 'neie n'' p' large a'fisais
N'.nln : leH ~; u.y'.
DoIlha-o''i very ApanuAn' sno euiA no Ssie'
reported since my ias' aos.ces'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-29
CHo1cE WINES AND L1oUoRs.-Conl

CHOICE WINES AND L1oUoRs.-C -Connoiseurs, whose
paates vgilauy the portals of their throa
will find the occupation of the sentinel when the cuposs
lips passed the choice fluids which Mr. Sewe T.
Taylor Nos R and Is Royal street. produce from his
house treasures OF fine brands for they what they
genuine and and the dnker need exercise
vigilance for fear of swallowing humbug Fine old BRAN
dies pedgrees venerable honorable anq
uy may be had at Mr. Tayors we'll everything that is
In the wine and liquor at conscentousy
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-29

The EAGLE UPRIGHT SAW MILL.-This approved
popular machinery put at asonshngly low prices
W. Cushing. No. 81 St. Charles street. is prepared to
fl orders for them of accommodation
which stated in advertisement to which refer.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-29
The MArcH. Clock AND JEMELny BUSINESS

LIE "AToH, CLook AND JEHELHf DoslNEss'-
Messrs Hufy Co., No. 80 Canal the early
arrival OF new and extensive stock of fine Watches clocks
jewey and fancy aice where they offer universal in
dacements wholesale They prepared
to do any kind of ewey and watch work. public may
rely upou its being well done
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-29
|si!p Gtssfsnl.

So -.
i 2 hS{In N.Ykeftnf.
g ~ y ssss a. ~ ss .'ss-
NJ
H q = = g.
n n 'sS sHss .ss ,;ss - ,,,.&.a 4
zsss. . <ss y NJ Y 9
~ Z. i. /. 4. ~ nr,ne
. ss :; ss -. 4. -. = pav
} 4 sss -. "a I mn CON.
n t:zslss .s-s-zs.s. "a = g -
IA. - x.. 8 rssif - aIed Ii
= :. 8 - ~. s - ..sss - sss ~ J. i.
:s ssss sss tss Richncud tbeatsr
.s sss .s,asa !. =, ruarer and
a.: ~ ,ss1 uIinsuiulel OF The
a Ne e. -! ~ 49, s''ss77, 81
ss9.5| O.. llosker 81 Spain,
sSI 81 - s,ccgt Of ! body Of
~ y ~ ~ win Of the peo-
# ~ lR - aeets II 0O0, 900 reals.
A(}sf 81 aisdA bsat the iron yacht II
sS if ~ milss ont and back, and left
S aIi5i1I
: X Fors Erse continued By the
&S TlT SIgged ~ roof of Gen. Gaines
,st u IL fset. by which he was 20
q : V u oa,lIr,d d restuu the COM
7fS ~. sEi
Y v,6ow 4 Beneaict Arnold. died
+ u. ~ - the dauahter of Ed.
~ rkiIna sInhia. II ~ snid Of her,
lIGiI \ ~ "a a,,ensth II mind seldom
~ .ach poliahed and fascinating
~ p IS ooaysrt eysry acquaintance into :
! r 2sss3E s'.s
" - dIsd, ons of ne signes Of
4 Y = " Iadsp adeacs. he was eminent
" - u ~ iaisarity, and continued in the
y ~ - = - vs. sfics till his death.
|sS| asa = 4 IN sdfn. between III Prusians
l4 = WiiSh ~ former loat their batteries
4 ga 1Is =. = IS s liosdy snsas ssa,ent.
2SiS ~ tonIr NJ Dcst q IL hsad Of 10
"A snd nnors.nEed. Yet with
'ts sr,..ted IL proaress Of 1000
Il g S.1 80. and forced them to retreat
"A 5iiss sss I1f S1f q - s.,nv.
ISIS f,Su1IeIrb Duchem al Kineston.
!. iI.ass ~ H. m,srimonial specu.
@ b s5
IL S ]. c,,etr.sed Yr;sh nrinter
"A ISS55iis ~ i ~ &, c.rrv the a "a hich de
4 fI,,t county. and ,ppean 70
9 s. " s' s1, s,,s ..,ni eat,ssn.
E Pro-. ~ lr;a;.v 4. rvcn
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-29
HELmBOLD's ExTRACT.BUCHu.
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED

II cures Nervous and Debated Sufferers and removes nj,
the symptous among which will be found
1rd,,no.,,,,, .-~..
to Exertion, Loss
o.Power' Loss OF Memo
eral Weakness, Horror Of Disease,
Weak Nerves. Trembling Dreadful Hsrror
of Death Night sweats Cold Feet Watsfulpssa
Dilnness OF Vision, Languor Universal Lassuds efshs
s..... n, 80. T,..s,. :, ~. ~, ...sS'
of the Skin. Pal,,d Countepance and ERUPTION
nm tba Face Payr In the Rack us.vi,
ness OF the Eyeiids Frequently
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-29
J. WRIGHT & co.
nR. WRlGH1rs CELEBRATED REJU-
vENATINa ELIxIR,
Prepared the sctsst Pharmaceutical Principles Ay one Of
the Ableyt Chemists Of the Age.
NO MINER AIS.

DR. Wright thinks we'll to stake his professional character
on the fact that minerals whatever from the least
part Of he Ingredients In his REJUvRNATING ELIXIR
we'll knowing whatru has been enaed the community BY
opium and mercury.
tenerally to the debitatsd Dr. Wright would N.Y.
despair. NO matter how down you may be-no matter
how weak what the cause may have
tosAke at once whatever has led you depart from Hysen
principles take his
REJUvENArINa ELIXIR.
and you VIII soon nnd yourself man. pride instead Of
the REVERSE 70 friends and healthy sound and worthy
member Of the whole human family,
For sale by the Proprietors,
j. WRIGHT co.,
and Isl Chartres street, New Orleans. La,
Sole Propnetors.
And BY Druggists generally throughout tho United sates
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-29
(Signedl


Southern Oil Gentlemen: During visit
months in the different parishes OF this
with several planters who using your Ro.n
mills and all Of them spoke of the high
8 a ubrcatipR OIL
obser vRon Also has convinced that II Is af
ectad variations Of Temperature and fre from all the
gummy dirty properties which always found In the
Of all other lubricatng Oils.
The shafts of mill from the heavy and irregular
them, difficult keep oiled cool
any machinery and substance has proved
for that OIL This seasons perence
goes confirm the opinions expressed by in
In stating Oil would prove superior
TO any other for the purpose above named.
Very respectfully, your obedieut servant
TSiRnedl 8. H. GILMAN.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-29

Houna, December 6, 1853
Posip o m ,he Southern o COMPANY yelu sent ns ~ KY
tober gave entire satisfaction, journals being from gum
and heat
For sugar-houe purposes IT will do weld Eliminating
Oil. Thanks for The barrel sent yesterday
Yours respectfully,
lSignedi NJ. j. BRENGIER
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-29
Depo. n. O., o. and @. ". Railroad Co., !

JHhuAIy IS5g J
To the Southern Oil CompapyGentemen Our experiments
during the month In the OF Machinery On for
boxes show saving OF 25 the expenses of Lard
OIL when used for the while It equally
we'll.
shall adopt Its exclusive for that particular purpose
st once. Yours respectfully
lsignedl a. B. sEGER,
PreaId dant tandSn tenda
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-29

Depot N. o., o. and @. W. Railroad.
Agiers Nov. ii, 1888.
To Southern Oil Company-Gentlemen take pleasure
able had Machinery Oil which
be used the axle boxes Of work WELL
est
packed with miles average
speed Of Is miles without any additional
oil, and remaining perfectly cool.
engaged In making further relative 10
It's comparative cost with other ubricators.
Yours respectfully, A. B. SEGER,
Vice-President and Superintendent,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-29

Commercial Cotton Press ,
New Orleans, November s, 1855
thoroughly tested the Machinery manuactued BY
the Southern OIL Company the sides wrists and journals Of
Commercial Press and find ii every
Lard OIL fully equal any OIL ever used on ma
chinery. goes farther than Lard OIL and entirely
gum and keeps the journals COOL consider altogether
ubrcaor have used during experience fifteen
years engineering, and shall continue lis use.
GSignedl HENRY IEGRAHAM
Engineer of Commercial Cotton Press,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-29
chsmic. Laboratory New orlsnns School of Medicine.

Chemical Laboratory, New Orleans School Of Medicine,
September %, 1858.
have carefully examined specimen Of Rosn OIL from the
Southern Oil Company and find that It retains It's perfect linn
pdity low six degrees below the Of tahenheps
scaehirty eight degrees below freezing point twelve de-
grees below becomes tubid but does not CONCEAL still
being liquid 1t is therefore highly valuable abcat!ng
agent In climates where the temperature naturally low II
scarcely be exposed under ordinary circumstances
temperature artificial subjected
without freezing.
[Signedl /. L. CRAwCOUR, M. D.,
Professor Of Chemistry and Medical Jurisprudence New Or
leans School of Medicine.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-29

Smithfed Plantation October 80, 1888,
To the Agents Of the Southern Oil Company New Orleans
Dear in receipt Of yosr favor of the 9Th inst and
reply have to sayI have used part Of the barrel Of lubr
eating Oil obtained from and notwithstanding the preu
dice engineers satisfied fully your des-
criptiop. = satisfied that you have at.
taned great desideraum for the South in furnishing us
cheap and valuable OIL of home marufactory.
Please send barrels and obge yours respectfully,
lSigned] W. JONES LYLE.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-29

States secretary OF LegatOn AZ Maorlo) tot lay O
cable to the Balearic isles.
The Gas Works Company of Cardenas, who have
been IN operation scarcely twelve months, have de-
clared dividend Of six per cent on the capital stock
Sx hundred and sixty.one dollars per annum is
appropriated in this city for public vaccination.
had the pleasure, about IL o'clock on the morn.
ing OF the 23d nst Of graapiug the hand of our old
friend Capt. Laurent, Of the brig Allen A. Chapman,
who had then just landed and for whose safety we
had felt some fears. He had nothing but succession
Of calms during the whole Of his very long passage
from New Orleans. He left thirty vessels at anchor
bound to the eastward, on Salt Key Bank which, if
mistake not is rather out Of the direct course from
New Orleans to this port Since he left the Salt Kew
Bank Capt. Laurent has seen many pieces of wreck,
barrels etc etc. floating We have heavy rains every
day. Public health not tcorse.
The brig Castilian sailed from Cardenas for New
| Orleans the 18th inst.
see by the Crescent that the ticket bearing the
number which drew the $4,000 prize in the drawing
Of the Royal Havana Lottery previous to that of the
2Sd inst was held by certain fortunate ~ persons in
New Orleans. The ticket which gained the 500 o 90
prize in the same drawing was held by parcel Of
negroes resident in the Gale de Cuba in this city
The cook Of friend Of mine drew $l2 900 out Of the
500 600 prize, has compelled his late master to sell
him ohe cook) to himself, and thus really good and
valuable servant, who was rather the pet of kind
master, is In fair way to become perfect yaga.
bond.
The poor fellow will live to curse the day when he
invested his peseta puerto q quarter doar) in part
of lottery ticket.
i We have heavy rains every day. The public heakh
is not worse am not apt to ask that corrections
may be made Of misprints in my letters, because
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-29

New Orleans, Nov. 49, 1865.
The Southern Oil Company Having fully
tried Rosin Machinery Oil made by Company the
engine and machinery of the above mentioned MILL
have pleasure that highly of il ub
eating OIL being opinion fully equal lubricator
any Oh have ever used point of economy speriora
less quantity being required and working perfectly free from
Isignedl H. STILES.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-29

FAss Uctober .,
Dear Sir: Mobile Monday and the works
of the Southern Oh Company and had explained to fully
tbs by which they refine the and e1ps entirely the
pyrogneous acid and ammonia and impart the alkaline
perty essential to all lubricsory oils"
This precisely what nil Rosn Oil makers heretofore
failed do and what has caused the wefouRded prejudice
against the OIL as without the features which have
eating purposes while with the discoveries made system
now Mobile Works beeve the prove far
superior any other Oil for nbrcatipg purposes, espe
cialy in cold climates
can Company country upon the
achievement which will wealth to both.
Your obedient servant,
[signed1 s. H. GILMAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-12
PARmING PROSPECTS

Though We do not multiply citations, II IS certain
that Winter Grain is generally looking well
throughout the country-much better than the
open, broken character Of tue lsss Winter gave
reason 10 hope. There may be local exceptions,
but The present prospects for good yield Of both
Wheat and Rye are excellent, while the frequent
freezipgs and thswngs Of the ground snce last Ne
vember must have proved widely fatal TO the eggs
and lsfve Of insects. We confidently hope FOX
heavy crops Of Winter Grain this year.
But 1t must be con,idered that the general yield
Of Grain last year was very Eight one throughout
the Free States. Wheat did well in the South, as
did Indian Corn in the North but the Great West
the eransry of America, and TO some extent Of
Europe slso-bsd lighter yield per cultivated acre
than ever before. We estimate tie Wheat crop OF
tie entire Union at lees than ten bushels per acre,
aud that Of the Free States Of less than eight
bushels. Michigan, Wisconsin and MinnesOt, had
the best Of it; but even they did not average
middug crop of Oats. Hardly s third Of crop
was realized throughout the cOuttry-in the West,
hardly more than was sOgn. Indian Corn did bet.
tern the North, very well; in the South, mid.
ding well; in the West, there VS.. rather more
than half crop, but not much more. low, had
probably less; Limos aud Indiana, not much mOre
Ohio, st best a light yield. The aggregate def
cheney in the Grain harvest of 1853 must be esti-
mated by hundreds Of millions Of bushels.
We Say, therefore, to the few who have msds
tie inquiry, and to whoever may think our opinion
worth hearing There is positive and signal de-
ficency Of Grain in the country at this moment,
and you can hardly SOW aud plant too much. We
DO not mean that any msn should plant or so~
twenty acres when be has only help team aud
fertilizers to cultivate ten thoroughly; but we DO
say, Put 10 the crops; put them in well, aud as
large an area "you Can fully take care Of Thtre
is q great European War looming on the horizon
1t may or may not break out this year. but ali the
craft of Diplomacy, all The pleadipg' of Chrshss-
ty, cannot prevent it That war will create an
immense demand for our Provisions but even were
1t to be ultimately ayerted, the immense prepare
tons Of tbs prospective bsitgereDts, their muster
ngs, marchDgs and coDcen nations of troops; their
diversion Of SILL and Labor from pr ,ductye indus
Try to forti6cssioD, cannon casting the rihing OF
ruskets, the manufacture Of pc Tdsr, &c, must
create an extra demspd for food. And not only is
there much less Grain now in the country than
usually at til, season, but we hear complaints from
various quarters Of the scarcity Of Fodder also
caused, In part, doubtless by the deficient Grain
harvest last year. Let the busbsndman prepare,
therefore, to double in so his Grain crop Of SO in
tbs confident assurance that the fruits of bis labor
will command liberal recompense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-12
KEY AND sICkI.Ea

TIE Washington leGter- writer's II usom by far
the larger part seem to have warmly esgoussl tn.
cause of Mr. Sckles do not confns them.el'e, "a
statements calculated to present him 10 fsvor.bs
ponso Of view. 1t has been repeatedly alleged tart
beside Mr. Keys guilt in this particular cas-, 10
wss nan Of very Ebertine principles sad prsc-
tees; man-the implication seems TO be-xhou
it was decided benefit TO society TO remove GA. Of
the way. correspondent Of The HsrsJd, wao
assumes 10 speak fr Mr.. S.ckles sud bis eoucsd.
is extremely emphatic on this point. He gives the
public TO understand thar il the prosecution should
see fit q 10 ssssl the sntecedents Of Mr. Siekes."
the project of operstions in that case is no. {, de-
feud Mr.. Scbles, but 10 stt.ck Mr. Key, and not
Mr.. Key only, but also many Washington fce.ides.
They will respond We are told, by uafotdias
Z" a budget of lcentiousness that viii sstonish tie
" community, aud carry desolaton to many fro
A" SIDES" Conclusive evidence is prepared" 50
this correspondent asserts, TO establish against
- Key series Of hbidinous acts, for the last two
years and upward, that will bring shame on oil in
sDy wsy contested with hiu." II all this is
true, we do not exactly see how the proving of il
would benefit Mr.. Sickes. According to
the statements Of Mr.. Grslsm in his open
iDg for the defense, Sckles and Key
we're very intimate friends. We will show"
sad Mr.. Graham, "thst they stood almost IS close
as do tho,e two humsa beings, the Sianese twins.
"wbo now stand connected BY q link tina! renders
them indissoluble. The hearts Of these two mso
"hsve beaten almost sganst each other. Their
"tearts seem to have alternsted in their pulsaoos,
80 far as personal acquaintance was Concerned"
In that case, it is impossible 10 suppose that Mr..
Key was the very icentious man he is described
to be, and that Mr Sickles did not knoS-nsy, BY
continuing with all thi, kno Sledse, to clasp him "a
his heart, did not in fact approve it SO far from
Mr. Sickes being Thitened BY this blackenins sp-
Piled to Mr. Key, the public will be ap' TO cal TO
mind The old proyerb that men sre known from their
companions We do not believe that Mr. Sickles
or bis counsel can haze in any way authorized this
preliminary assault upon dead man, male through
The Head Mr. hey is entitled, as well {. Nc.
Sickes, TO some PresumptiOns in bis favor. So fsr
as the defense Of insanity goes, il might, perhaps,
be just as well applied To his case as To that Of Mr.
Sickle,, ard If overpower:ng temptation is to DO
accepted a. a valid excuse the case Of Mr. Scklos
is not the ORIy one TO which it might apply.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-12
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD

TIE ,ursey for the rsilroad scross the continent
70 California, BY the Southern route, crosses the
Stssed Plains, table land, without water, and Of
course without wood, in fat with scarcely any
vegetation. elevated some four thousand five hun
dred feet above the Gulf Of Mexico. These plans
Through which runs the northern part OF the d.
yidipr lre between Texas and New-Mexico) e1-
tend from the head waters Of the Red, Brszos and
Colorado Rivers on the east, 20 the Pecos, srlou-
tary Of the Rio Gr,nde, on the west, varying 10
breadth from ore to two hundred miles. The
hope was entertained by the advocates Of this
Southern route for Pacific Railroad, tina. water
might be obtained. and these plains made prsetica-
bic for railroad by mesns Of Artesisn wells, which
was indeed the only resource, as there are no
springs nor streams, and the qusotity OF ram mat
fall. is very trifng. For the purpose Of settling
this point, Capt. Pope sent out at toe expense
of the United States, some f7e years ago, well
provided with sll the necessary machinery for
boring Capt. Pope entered on his task with
great deal Of enthusiasm, and followed 1t up with
equal sssiduity. He has made numerous boriogs at
different places, ard has thoroughly tested t1e
feasibility Of obtaining water II this way. A'nrsf'
the public wa, fst.ered with decided prognostcs-
tiou. Of success ard some people of lively lmasin'
tons who took AZ interest IN the experiment went
30 far as TO anticipate not merely an aoundAn' sup
ply Of water for the railroad, bat that the "noie
extent Of the Stsked Plain, which reeds only water
TO make it fertile, might be irrigated from this
source. and turned into & succession OF meadows
and cornfe'd.. Further experience, however, ADD
repeated trial., have thoroughly diispated all these
hre hopes aud expectations. Capt. Pope earned
down sewers, Of bis boriDgs to depth Of 6ye or SIX
hundred feet, but nowhere could the water be
made to ri,e within hundred aad eighty feet Of
the surface and s7en 3. that depth it was very bad
and very scanty. Finally, after spending large
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-12

tween herseif as6 the smaller Italian States Is
is tree that this System viclates the great settle
ment Of 1916; it is true that il destroys the Euro
pesn sqa Ilbnem, and that all the powers are ass-
fed in joining France in urging its abolition; bat
what Of that Its maintenance 10 matter OF life
and death to Austria; without it, her tenure OF her
own ancient Italian provinces is Prec,riOu,; with
out it, Lomb.rdy and Veuice msy any day sip from
her cortro,. She s then under necessity in the
face Of which tAs logic Of 1915 loses it, coseocy;
and if she is in ts5ger Of being ruined By Tsr,
she is pretty certain to be ruised by the conces.
sioDs required Of her.
We conclods then, with our correspondent,
that .ae danger is Tot pet over and shat 1t is still
s,e,t TO be prepared Tor the consequences offs war
in Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-12
THE WAR QUESTION.

According to the sdvices from Europe which
we publish this morning, Austris h.s hn,ly a.
.u.ed to the Russian proposition Of Al lnterni-
toral Corsrels 10 consider the Affairs OF Ita'!i
and AK Ia CkApele, 10 Rhenish Prussia, has been
fixed on a. the place. AZ first the Nlennese Cos
ernut ut refused TO allow Piedmont t. take part IN
the conferences; and when this point was con-
coded. stin insisted that It's own ItAlisn vass,ls-
Tuscany. Nodsns, Parma and PlsceDza-shcud
also be represented. Whether this claim tai been
entirely abandoned We are not informed, our IN
teIheenee concerning the final consent Of Austns
being limited TO q statement Of the simple fact By
telegraph.
our London correspondent hes some Interesting
SPECULATION. q. to the probsble result Of the Con-
rrs,s In his Judgment it viii delay, but by
no means prevent the resort to arms; and this
po.tponement will turn altogether to tie profit OF
France and Piedmont and tae injury OF Ausinh
TIE appointment Of Prince Nap ,leOn as the repre-
sentative Of France certainly supports tals We"
of the case 1t is, however, not yet officially an
noUnced and may prove matter Of mere rumor'
But there is great difhcuty in con:eiyiug oil any
reconciliation If tie claims of the contendipg PsF-
tit,. Apart from the fact that popular feeling IN
| Italy is wrought Up to the point that al Irrem-
mediabe explosion may take place st any moment
state Of things Of which the elevation Of
| Garibaldi 70 the rank of Lieutenant General
| in the Pie6montese army sHords striking iuas
uston. bow can Austria sccsde 70 tie demand o
France that she staI sbrOgats the system Of rel
l.tion, which she has 50 lAboriSU,.y buls up BE-