davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
FROM GEN. BUTLER.
A Qmies Day-Whai n Anc-leolting Rebel
Private <ays-The s1s New.York.

Uhf HIftIbI NUTT'tTOnd'Nt
TENN Amy CoHrs NrAn cry PoINT Va.
Thursday E,ening. May ~. Is6i.
Notwithstanding the threatenngs with which
it opened to-day has been day Of quiet broken only
by the thunder Of the large Parrot guns the gun
boats and occasional shot thrown into the works by
the Rebel batteries. One was killed BY ball from
the woods which entered the back Of bis head while
carelessy standing in the rife pit' private In an
Indiana regiment Killed On picket was buried just now.
and " hon the voeys had been fred ovor Lis grave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
still Iater--AlI Quist-Rebel Prisoner'
at Belle Plain.

Army OF TIE POTOMAC, Monday May ?3-9i a. m.
Up to 9 a. III. to-day, no news had reached
us from the front No sound Of cannonnding, 80 il is
supposed no engagement has occurred
One thousand Rebel prisoners left Belle Plain TINS
morning, EN- route to Point Lookout They were cap
tured in the engagement Of the 20th.
Trains are now running between Aqua creek ana
Falmouth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
Army Moving On-Pnssage Of the Ny
.> Disputed-The Fifth Corps Force their
WAY Over.

frem Our Special Correspondent.
Quincy STATION, May o. ls6i-ll a. m.
The army is moving on, but the heat is ID
tense and its progress viii be slow today.
Three regiments Of Rebel cavalry disputed the pass
are Of the 9Th Corps across the Ny River at Quincy
bridge but were driven of with the losS Of several
lnlcd. 81. g. az 3 g. .sSs E4raas'''-
The Rebels attacked the rear Of the 9th Corps at sun
set last night but easily repulsed.
The I'd Corps has pushed on TO Milford Station. Sharp
cavalry fight there last night The Rebels were driven
sith the loss oftwo killed andtweye wounded in the 9Th
o. Regulars The Cd Corps have the left Of the line,
9TH mkt 5th on thu right at Quincy bridge with the 9th
h reserve. Positions constantly changing T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
rHR END OF THE LEWIS CONSPIRACY CASE =

he case Of Mr. John ID. Lewis, one OF tie heaviest
drygoOds merchants in this city who recently be-
fore Justice Shandey a charge Of eonsphins With
Others to do bodily injury to Mr.. Anderson formerly
CLERK in his employ. dismissed. II was then car
ried before the Grand Jury. but that body followed tia
example Of the Magistrate and threw out tie papers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
Grants Plank Movcment-Lee'sR Rapid Re-
treat - Our Advance below Bowling
Green-smporisni Movement Of Han.
cocks Corps.
Srem Ger Special CoreiponSrt.
ARMY OF TBE POTOMAC, BELLE PLAIN,
Sunday. May RI =. III. )

6Tom Ger special CoHetponsIt
ARMY OF TBE POTOMAC, BELLE PLAIN
Sunday May RI p III.
Our forces changed base yesterday, ei1ectu'
ny slipping by the enemy and forcing him out OF his
fortified position at Spottsylyania Courthouse Our
headquarters this morning were at Quincy station
but our left was stretching beyond Bowling ''een'
Where We shall next turn up none knows
About 3. p. m yesterday the enemy made an assault
upon Burnside's forces covering regiment
Of Rebel cavalry made dash upon us and captured
few struggling men, but they were handsomely repuiseo
Nv Burnside and caused disarraDgement Of Grants
onward movement. Picketfring was kept up during
Che night, ard some musketIy firing was heard during
The day but no general engagement has ensned' Oni
wounded will soon be out Of our own and harms way
and supply trains also when the country may conf
IDENTIFY look for stirring and decisive work.
Tho I'd N Y. NJ, whose time has expired are en- route
20 night for Washington.
Gen. Hancocb las been intrOsted with most im
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
lmpcrtaut from Arkausas.

tn, LrGroHNorh (k0nras) CoRsora.ire says; We are
indebted TO Capt lnsley for the following dispatch ~
ceNed: o., as
Cart ~. II. lSsLRy, ChiJ q. u n.-.,
No enemy within two hundred miles Frontier DIVISION OF
twelve Thousand under Cen Ihsyer, arrived yesterday
r. j. BRooxs, Colonel Commssdins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
HEADQUABIRRs ARMY or POTOMAC !
Near Quincy Station,
SUNDAY MoRNING, May ~, lsC4-l0:J0)

SUNDAY MOisNANrs may 4CN'-AN""N.(
Cant Meade with an escort Of fifty mcr, reached %
Corps Headquarters this morning at O'clock and re-
turning TO Gen Mcades Headquarters soon after your
correspondent availed himself Of the opportunity Of
reaching this point.
skirrnish with Rebel cavalry occurred in this ricn
ity Yesterday ofwich Your other correspondents have
forwarded you n detailed account
Ate this morning connection Lad been formed
between the I'd and 9Th Corps but tie Junction i7is
probably been made at this hour 1890 a. N.
The formation Of the new line has not yet been com
pleted but the Corps rapidly moving into position
without molestaton by the enemy who is undoubtedly
changing biz lines 10 again confront Grant.
Tle weather is delightfully."- pleasant and roads in
good order. T. C. &.
LIST OF CASUALTIES ~ CAVALRY sKIrMISH, Mar
MILFORD STATION MAY u.
ssrst- S.W. Sortoe, T. NY, Geo. Hsycock, c, " y
killed cheek
WIN. Greenwood, C. N. Y, Egni,z Ransine, c, " y,
left lung. shoulder
VIM. Sampson. II, shy, Aaron Wright c NY kn.e.
John VsndermsIc, q, n Y, Pitts, A. 10 Pa. hand
ALLIED jas X. Il. Smith, X, 10 Pa,
ChAs. Myers. ], is Pa. elbow hand and hip
Dan Wsson l., j. Pa. hip WIN. Sym. X, l6 Pa, arm.
David Sizer, G. Pa leg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
4 en-. sigcI RoIis'cd-f:cn. Hunter Tak''
bis PInrc.
Special Core.Tonderoe Il n, y. Y. rritme.
HEhIQUNIEEs. Clar Nrtn CrnAR cHEiK
Man - lNGt


HEICUMIEHs. Clar NrNl CrDaR CRErK.
Ma, -, lsCi
The arrival last evening Of Ma. Gen. Hunter
and staff At the head quarters = Gen >rl created
siderable excitement throughout fhc different camps
and the greatest anxiety displayed by 10th officers
and men to learn Tie ohjcc, ofhs unexpected ,i't.
Gen Seel was absent nom headquarters when Gen.
Hunicr arrived but returned and found Gen. Hun.
Ter sitting on The porch u the Height Man'.on
awaiting bis return They shook hands cordially. and
Immediately retired 70 ten >ircs private apartments.
Early ,his morning the following orders we're proInul.
gated to tho command.
HrApau.BTERs pEFsur-fSr WEsT VIRGINIA.
CYpAK CAiEE n e.. May ~ ifft.
GFNFRaL OHBpHs No r. ly order - tie lrs.idsr oi
tie u'cd State am isv,d from The Command of tf DO
ga Ma. G'n. Hunter 4. :. OLE J. ny slccris't
iu loving the troop under uy inurc ai' Command i's
n,n who have sss,ed ia.ihuiy during the at
rasn Htylrr other wishes rpIHons bit e. terve
aud promote he vii W. are al bound 70 defend
hope that nsl ncce" may crown ~" ret, nc
GOOD uli u tiis amy NliFL. Nsio.iitusTsA
/ HK,DerAEIEHs nTP iRTNrSr Wrsr NmGlsia.
NkKTiNsBUBG " ct w. Mny u. 1904
GHNVR,L ORDFRs No. IA sr,~shy e. the order n tie
President Of United Satss tie Lnirfs susd rc
rsud .; the Department 81 Wet Virgins. Al fepors and
viii De- made h,adC Of TIE Department 20 q
prevent directed aud al ui aious iol tie Ionin.hd
Ing General q the Department will be PROMPTLY Forwarded 70
him the tef To- addition o. ir pr'ssni D'yaft ei ar
Lieut. Col Chses g. iarue i announed Afsistsni I'D
iuan General aud MAJOR Samuel W Stoctiin a. Aide de-
Camp And tlese % be respected ard obey &C
cordiusy H. HUNifh Mslof e"n- 'omnsndhs
Gen Sigel has boeu appointed 10y GEN Hunter to The
command ~ the Reserve Division. which viii comprise
ell Il the troops On ne Baltimore ard Ohio Railroad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

General Crook left Charleston on the lst inst,
and passed through Princeton on the 9TH at Cioyd
Mountain had the first and ercest battle. and defeated
and routed the enemy
Colonel Ocx Of the 7th Virginia Cavalry with one
hundred and twenty five men, charged the enemys rear
and took many prisoners including Gen. jenkins three
cannon ten FOUNDER Napoeons were tuLen. Our forces
canped that night near Newbern.
On the morning Of the 10Th sbont @ they attacked
the enemy ~ Tie bridge and fought TIL We burned
the great bridge. and they the one OIL the pike. we
captured cannon three 20 pounderr. which were
spiked and thrown into the riysr.
On the nth We marched all day, and camped on Salt
Pond Mountain. 49,
TN the 18th, the advance guard routed "Bricswall
jackson, and captured hIs train and two cannon ~
Founders. This occurred Oh this side Of Salt Pond
Mountain.
On the Eth We reached Union. On the eve of The
18th the rear was attacked while crossing Grcenbrai
RIVER and eight or ten prsone lost though none were
burt.
Immense stores of ratons and cavalry equipments
were destroy ed At Dublin aud tobacco and cigars cap
tured In great quantities Since the 9TH, AyerllPs mel
have lived Or the enemy. hive learned particular
OF his movements yet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
THE STATE OF EUROPE.
From Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondent.
FLonrvcr, Sept ~. 1861.
II is never too late to mend, says Napoleon
and gives up his unucky schemes OF conquess beyond
the fca. which may without any exception be consider.
ed a. faigr,s when be. together with Spain. Invaded
Cochin China upon pnry ,retera, his couriers spoke
Of the great Empire DC was 70 found IN Farther India
elualing in importance the Ango'lEdlan Empire
Pnr however dd not ccrc for The glory of tho French
army in AMMAN. the speculation inled and after SIX
years II barron Victories which enteied heavy deficit
upon the finances Napoleon withdravs from Cochin
China. lie made peace with the Court Of Annan. re-
timing The pro;ectorae Of the SIX conquered provinces
and the possession ~ the three princph seapor's The
ftce navigation of al the rivers oftochin China was
beside conceded 20 the French with tire perfect free
dom To- travel through the Empire to every freachnah
the fee exercise OF Christian worship, and the right to
make proselycs to tho Roman Catholic missionaries,
coraus in the capital and seaports aud AN indemnity oi
one hundred millions Of francs. Of which two millions
md half were at paid. Thus one OF the dreams
81 the Empire evaporntes into treaty Of commerce and
aniiy but portion Of the French army Is Released from
The outskirts of Asia and returns to Franco.
The Mexican scheme Is likewise coming to On
end The education II the Latin races In America il
bc1ueathcd 10 Emperor MnxmIlian Bazanc gets the
title and privileges of Marshal Of France, and the
French army Of occupation ia going home. This year
already one portion is coming back. "a soon as the
Foreign Legion recruited in AustriOand Belgium,
arrives Mt Vera Cruz and MaKmlian will soon have to
shift for himself just saw the claims of the
French residents IN Mexico against tho Government
parndad in all the French papers at tho beginning OF
the Mexican campaign while We do not see now any
thing about Jccker and bis pretonsions thus Macmillan
Is now the protected pet of the Emperor only 10 be left
to bis fate ~ IL be- done without disgrace
Let the Mexican patriots wait for while, aud husband
their forces for two three ycars and they VIII see
how little Napoleon for his Mexican pupil
There was time wher The Emperor was lir;lng with
The regeneration Of the Latin races In America with
the resources Of Mexico, with the dykes to be raised
against the epcroachmen.s Of the Anglo American
food and at that time Mason and Sdc received en-
couragement; but Napoleon has changed his mind,
he considers Mexico failure and therefore cares very
little for tie Conederatcs Slell Is fully aware OF the
danger still he succeeded in giving bis daughter in
marrngc to Mr. Erlanger the Hebrew banker ofSecessa
Gc is now baptized and Protestant and is getting an
ron.ead built Bordeaux for the ConfederGtes which
as lust arrived Bremcrhaycn under the French flag
which she 2ged first for PyussiaD one but snow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

sailing under the flag Of Dixie II is ssd that Semmes
has taken command of her. and shah hear OF her
depredations upon the American merchant ships Now
that the French troops recalled from Cochin China
and Mexico the Italians think that Napoleon might be
willing TO withdraw his army of occupation likewise
from Rome.
The Cabinet Of Turin fully believe that for once
they may succeed in charging the Emperois mind, and
10 come 10 some range about the Roman question
Menabrea the Minister If public works, wcs twice at
Paris within two months. To-day he Is expected TO
return and Marques Pepol set out again FOR Parls
whore Cc-eral Ia Marmorl still remains THE foreign
Office at the sze Carteo is very busy and King victor
Emanuel is likely to go himself TO pay visit to his
powerful ally. And indeed it is high time that one
at least Of the two great Italian questions Should DC
solved, for the country is running fast into DEBT the
aggregate Of which amounts already 70 four thousahu
millions francs while the provinces disconnected on
account Of the Increasing taxes without any great
result 1t IS evident that Italy with her twenty-five
millions of inhabitants cannot maintain an army OF
three hundred and fifty thousand men during peace,
and si it said that sixteen thousand horses are stu
wanting if war should be really made against the Aus
TRANS The only comfort for Italy is that her enemy
Austria ends herselfexacty in the plight; their five
per cents are qroted exactly the like the other viz
at g. their credit is equally undermined, and their
statesmen equally dscredited The only difference is
that Italy has 10 province which would like TO sever the
links binding her 70 the Empire while Austria has
Hungary, Croatia, Gacis-all OF them enemies to
Vienna There is, beside great progress in ITALY in
public instructions the press Is free railroads are build
ing; while Austria seems to be doomed to eternal
starnatioh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

r, sfe1sshi9 ChaG Jrom L.rerPooL-Niss Ware; MIS-
Ketchsrar Nj Oyster ady infant ar nurse Miss kewafte
and sister Mr Edwrrds L. Aubuh .ll aud Ny Ians I'D
n.aid Nj Hery Col Paeiian. lady, infant sni m-if,
ir j. r. Roat ind ,dy NJ Howall lady infant end rrre
Heth-l T. brooks. 4 kinson % ". Dodge james eiofn
John Be.on Jesse Tyson Jas. spencer, sgtter bodenhen
Samuel o,pgan l.. More lady, two caia.en aga nurse
Mics Kertrrrlar Irson sister ami aaid Nh JOSH wares
end adv Hr Horizon; ri Morrison md lady three ELL
...n al nrr.e. NJ. VOisu, j. NJ Lem. Nnthf2p,
lr. Mr. Harris; Mr.. }. Persus, VT. ~. +. an,i,s :
Mr Geo Coo kbnn Mr w ATapsccfs. NJ John : Fry hr
By.rs NJ L.rn,n Nj IT, \. F-n-haw and lady Ny ~
ii. rh Miss h. Garh Miss VI. Garth. M Drabschaw NJ g
fLuoud.on Mr. NJ. Mc,iinniss ssr-t MAJOR A. bel ana
adv Nr j. H. Reborn, Me. hutchinson Mr. Levy d. y.
n T Mr. r. gicAes Mr. Jos. snyder Ai:s trlns i q
n doopef Mr. Geo. Cumming. M Mr. AaFsh, NJ hAn'
siy and ohili Mr. Lloyd Nh I. Noiksr, NJ Cos~caa,a'
Mr. IuIns Ere Mr lde end lady, NJ Geo 1sr.ss'
Mr Gibbons Mr.. t. Flood. Total, ~
IN steamship Harrington, from Harre-Mr and Mrs tr'
nlson Mr. aii Mrs Beugu3. Mmc. Pseumades aud iaray
Niue ses Nine Pindrou sud daughter. Nine cha-ohFst,
Nine F.rdir-l NJ. Mr.. BaEus. Hne. BgiogT NJ .
Fhrrv end iuiy Mme Bcer, Nine. Florence GiS-, ~;
ana Mr.. Ca-k Mime Shields None DupGl aud son. VIZ sni
Mr. be gavefiey Nr Beppcr az brother Mr bsfbty ea
b-,th,ls NJ Ind Mr.. LATTE Mr. AID Nrs b.akensy,
Nu- Hiz Mime. Rollaud, Mme. Lrandfiut, mother IA
i.Sbter Nr Caloa and fsmi y Nine Bo,dro Nine HuItl'
BIZ. M and Mrs Mure, Nh end Mrs hosa, eir -e.,,fc
aud son MI end Mrs. Dougad, Mn and MIS- .9ney -.
BouA and family, Mrs. Bamy and daughters MISS ic"e
.ui sister, Messrs Coster DeApeffere, Alc-1ndfe beon
and others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

II is asserted that the Government OF Baden will
propose at the Federal Diet that definite term be red
for the Grand Duke OF Oidenburg to send in memorial
establishing his hereditary claims 10 Schleswig uol.
stein The semi-ofcial Propinzial Correspond(ns Of
Berlin in all articles disclosing the future governs
ment Of the DQchies says:
1T may be expected that the great German Powers
VIII shortly come to understanding with the Federal
Diet, as 70 the manner which the examination of the
hereditary claims respecting Hosten, and also OF the
other rights 70 be brought before il prior 10 the Ana
decision OF Tins question is 10 be conducted For that
noned."
The Commander Of tho allied troops In Jutland had
Issued proclamation warGng the inhabitants against
acting 10 contraVention Of the orders Of the military
goyernmen. OF the Province
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
Great Britain.

The English journals have nothing new TO adj
vance upon American Affair."
The NewYOrs correspondent OF 7hf LcndoR I tlfs
writing on Tie 9Th Of Sept says that the kepuonean
parry seeing the danger which menaees 1t nom oNlGeo
connects il rapidly closing up It's Tanks-a,d IN con
trasting the Republican Claims OF Lincoln ana McocI
choose on public grounds, The one would restore tse
Union by fire sword abolition OF S1very ara eNeIml
nation Of the white people. The other WOMB restore ],
by Offering the South every thing 1t CLAIMS or can ean
except Independence. That oder FILLING to concliaie
The sope OF their leaders lie wOaid De IN the same pc
dcamen as Mr. Lincoln and compelled either 70 MAKE
peace with an enemy whom he had eanlr st'Neu 70
ecerce persuade, or carry on TIC WaT ti OIo pa
or the other was broken exhausted. The writer asc
contends that the great battle OF ;he Georgia camping"
has yet 10 be fought. IT.. A..
Tie Times correspondent at Richmond, Writing a.
l3 saws there never was a moment Nboh hoio Vonn,
dencc as TO the result Of the war was entertained
throughout SecesSia .,.. =,
Several Of tie English journals severely ortieses and
censnres M g. A. Sala fT the tenor OF s core pou'
ence from America 10 The London Dasty It@STdph
The New York correspondents OF fae Dd"y -'e's say
that wh0ey en- max be elected IN Noven Der You have
nothing to look for bat There Is 10 peace party
that viii weigh in tie contest and some great
change cones over The pablo mind yOu VIII see no 4 u
IDuist alton that II dare to cease hgiHg as long as
the COnfederecy IL IN existence.
Great depression cont nued to prevail in commercial
circles and much distrust eyinoed. Tic heavy
losses which were being incurred by the seriOns fall in
cotton the main cause Of the alarm One Lyerpooi
hg..e-- " AXE CotcswOItl s. Co, and also McssTs.
Oe!Drchs & Co, Of LONDON, had suspended pavueut
for large amOanis. both trus BEN. engaged al cotton
operations. 1t is stated taat the liabilities Of r DOSE,
OF Hayre-in the cotton trade-rc ich no less thau
a4OO.OC0 sterling The failure Of the Leeds Banking
Co IS proving very bad affair. and had led 20 the
stopQege Of several firms. including hessIs. Saecid
Brothers. Mr.. John Abraham, of London, and Mr.. j.
w. Marsden, irOnmasteI, Leeds The latter had Gb-
seconded with view OF getting 10 SeT'io rA, but ei-
forts were being made 20 stop HIM.
IT was feared farther failures woGld take pace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
ErRMcc.

The weekly returns Of the Bank OF France
show an increase in tue cash on hand Of three aud
quarter million francs.
The French journals confirm the statement that
convention had been concluded between France aAd
Italy as already published and it "a said the ratica'
tons exchanged on the 10th September trO.en
is To be the Italian capital.
Tie Constitutional, in q semi official article gives
the following the chief article Of tire Convention;
Italy engages herself TO respect tie actual territory
OF the Pope and prevent by force any attack thHt
may be made il from abroad France is TO wiineraw
her in proportion to the organization OF the Ron
thcal army. The evacuation OF Rome 10 be accom-
plished in two years. The Poniifcal army 20 be OF
sufficient strength maintain the Papa authority and
TRANQUILITY both in the interior ard on tae frontiers q
the Fapal States. The Italian Government TO raise NJ
objection to either the elements number Of men com
pelng that army, provided It always does not degene
rate into means Of attack against Italy FINAL!
Italy undertakes the lquidoan OF share Of the Roman
debt proportional to The extent OF these States OF the
Church now annexed 70 the Kingdom OF Italy.
The Moneur subsequently, reprinted the article from
The Constitutional with sJme correspondence bearing on
the subject,
The Paris Bonrse on the sd was rather Grmer
Rentes closed 4. 65a95
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
Italy.
rHRBArEyryG DISTURBANCES AT TURIN.

On the evening of the 2st, a popular demon
rtraton took place before the Royal Palace shouts were
raised of " Turin for the capitol"
group Of voters endeavorco 20 break the line form
ed by tic mil ty and 70 force their way mo We I'm
steria residence. Tie military were then obliged to
IRE killing and wOunding several persons.
A Icrn dispatch OF tie I'D says: The Official
Gase,,s Of today publishes account Of the events Of
yesterday stating that the collision before The Palace
was the result Of accident The eabnecr were attack
ed by the crowd and without orders made use Of then
arms in selfdefence.
An investigation has been ordered into tse conduct
Of some OF the agents Of the police Several OF the cit
yens were killed and others wounded. Twenty CAROL
neers we're also wounded, five Of them seriously.
A large body Of troops have arrived at Turin, and
they have placed under the command OF Col Della
Rocca The National Guard has also been called ont,
proclamation has been Issued by the Syndic, recon-
There have been no fresh distubance2 to-day.
A Turin dispatch Of the 23fd says:
Yesterday the city was tranquil. during the day,
out in tie evening the disturbances were renewed.
Groups OF people assembled and raised seditious cries
throwing stones and firing shots before the Royal
Palace
The police and troops stationed on the piazza Of Con
Carlo fred upon the pOpulace, killing and Woundng
twenty individuals. Several soldiers we're severely
wounded incld.rg the Lieutenant Colonel. This morn.
Ing the city has resumed its ordinary aspect the shops
ali open and tie artisans all at work. 1t is generally
believed that The disturbances win not be renewed. The
Exchange has closed Yesterday
The accounts which have arrived from all parts Of
Italy announce that the FrsncoItalian treaty is
received with the greatest satisfaction
later telegram, dated evening Of the 22d SAYS: The
King has summoned Gen. de Ia Marmora TO form a w
Cabinet
The london Daily Nsrs remarks that If King Victor
Emmanuel has consented TO abandon the ROYAL city Of
his oil Italy may be well assured thar their King is
bending 70 some supreme necessity What this neccs-
city maybe we have no means Of judgingi but it can
hardly Re the necessity OF renouncng Rome as cant
tai and retiring into Tuscany out Of the way Of threat
saing edemies and unfortunate allies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
lutes. ship News.

AKklsED
Steamship China fBrD Cook, Liverpool via Qu.ensown
sent 1. g5th 530 a. NJ passed steamship heca; t:l3 No.,
passed steamship Europa ISth, passed Steamship e'ss
bound r.
sohr Connecticut Staples. stoninston.
Scar. Andrew stewart; Jones' Providence 49, -,
scbr Tvcnoon payea Bangor with lumber FOR " astine
ton, ID. C. 49, ,.,,
schr William, Cray Ezabethpor, for Portland.
schr (ie.ua Smith, Bangor days, lumber 10 ,nas,tf
Schr Vsian, tbkl Crosby River hibbat, ~ D.. Goa 70
J. r. Whitney Go.
Schr Chas. Cooper, snow, Ptovidencr.
Schr. G.. \. H. yjcn, smith Providence.
schr Treasure, rsmer RTarford
Schr. j. L. bieeker, Clark, stnuinston-
Schr peni. Brown. - liren . .
schr Sie. smith Chase. Fall River Tor fcngiheIti@
Schc Cron Davis Fall River fos PougnAeepAs
Schr Sarah. Couary, ProviIeHce.
Schr. Rouip Kelly, Dizhion.
schr Forest Home, Orr, Ros yn.
Srhr. Ce.esa, Butler Portland. stone
Srhr Cynthia Jane, Bennett, New Haven.
MlND-At sunset W. and light