davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-12

II mo KOPsICO.
n This celebrated esatethe angle formed by Tho juno
ton Of Nomny creek with the Potomac river In WcsmorS
land county, Virginia In for lease Six hundred arabs
land producing with guano ~ bushels wheat ARE; five
framed cottages, brick chmneys with from three
rooms in thorough repa perfectly healthy has the bes4
spring in the word has lake dschargng fresh water into
the river from which sometimes caught herrneD
with small seine than from the largest hshees The best
teams vehicles and large quantity Of implements win he
rented the first y wen enclosed The Exc
and Columbia will land The cata.
Expenses paid " facts not rs stated.
THE BEND
Joins and contains $50 acres arabic land
bushels wheat per but has wood fence houes
Would build cottages but would prefer 70 lease those who
wou Id build and enclose the estate
a. N. BERNARD, King Kopsico.
Negroes having disappeared their rentroducon would b.
objected TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-12
SOUTHERN ADvERTIsEMicNTs.

A VALUABLE COTTON PLANTATION IN MIssrs.
"A sippi 70 let lease for \ of
very favorable terms Ia in good condons
has never been affected by either armies, with good croH
growing Mis- year Address The Owner, box sJ9 Post
Office, New York city.
TvoR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR GooDs-s3o ACRES
T. Of Cotton Land In Georgia. Apply 10 DEMPSEY i
co, No. 4 New Chambers street. room4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-12

FARM FOR sALE-OF ABOUT 60 ACRES OF
"A land stock crops, &C. situated in the township
OF Huntington l.. l. For particulars inquire OF r. SMITH,
for one week at 200 South First Williamsburg L. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-12

A GOOD THREE STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN
"A House for sale; with immediate possession 10
ali modern improvements; house 2Sx5 lot q BY bali the
Eighth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-12

A 7ss THIRD AvENUH-IF YOU WANT TO MAKE
"A safe investment in Real Estate, new brown stone
Houses or houses In good Lots on Second,
Third, Lexington, Sixth Eighth avenue, or on private
streets, call az above. JAMES hoWE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-12
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

A BARGAIN.-FOR SALE. ON LONG ISLAND, FORTY
n three of good Land with two story House leigh
roons), large barn, well &C. mile from depot twenty
eight miles from New York with stock crops &C. Apply
KELSEY 4 CORNWELL, 70 Cedar street. New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-12

COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR sALE-A FINE MO;
IA dern House. beautifully located four acres or more
desired with Abundance OF fruit onehaf hour from
Jersey CITY by the Northern Railroad and ten minutes
walk from station Apply to G. CHRISTIE, NO. MONT
gomery street, Jersey City
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-12

| GOOD FARM OF 65 ACRES FOR SALEM! S The
"A State Of Jersey IS of which In good cuvauon,
and the rest high woods and timber gooo nouse III" o"
and well watered. Inquire at S86 Broome street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-12
SUMNER RESORTS.

AT HASTINGS, ON THE HUDsON-BARNARD
n House one hour by rail boat; summer resort
having greater attractions; first class table, terms
Bile Apply between 10 and O'Clock to b. BARNARD I"
Walker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-12

A GREAT BARGAIN-A GOOD FARM OF l07 ACRES
"A all under good cultivation; large and commodioIs
near New Brunswick Only $4,000 Will exchange for good
property j. n. FERGUSON 80 Nassau street, room "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-27
Hrondvay Thenter.

Miss Kate Reynolds continues to entertain
the audiences at this establishment by her graceful and
spirited acting in light comedies and vaudeyies She
this week assisted by Mr.. W. II. Sedley Smith, Q
gentleman who has hitherto been little known ia New
York, but whose worth is warrant for bis welcome
hither" What Mr.. Blake was in his Illustrations Of
tender and pathetic character and what Mr.. John Gil
bert is the portrayal Of dignifed and coUry age,
Mr.. Smith appears to be in the rcpreseiiion Of the
hearty and vigorous old Of the stage. The pieces
in which he has thus far performed do not give scope
for any further proof Of versatility. and indeed afford
only limited opportunity or the display Of his genuine
artistic qualities. His most effective personaon has
been that Of Governor Heartal, In The Soldiers
Daughter" in which his fac personal presence hardly
less than the keen and ready hunor Of his style gained
him repeated demonstrations Of approval We believe
that pieces OF somewhat different order will next week
be produced at the Broadway Theater, among them
Masks and Faces" in which Miss Reynolds will
play the pert Of Peg Wellington aud Mr.. Smith that
OF Trplet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-27
China, Japan and Ncw-ZenIrnd.

Shanghai advices to May % say that consid,
ernble satisfaction had followed the reinstatement Oh
Prince Kung.
The revolt Of the Imperial troops at liankow was
owing TO their pay being IN arrear. IL was reported
that they intended Joining To Taipings.
The Intelligence Il ON Japan is favorable. The Ty.
coon appeared to be making arrangements 10 ertort
paymcnt of the indemnify for the SmOnosaki expe'
diiion from the Prince Of Nagato.
According 10 intelligence nom New.Zealnnd, Gen.
Cameron refusal 10 weaken the garrison In Auckland
and his demand for an additional 0c0 men for Tho cam
paign which the Governor and The Ministry opposed
bad created a great split between them
At Wangiylr the war bad closed, ard the troops
were retiring into Winter quarters The failure Of the
campaign had encouraged the natives lie STATE Oh
things In Warkato looked dangerous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-27
GIN. SHERMAN AT INDIANAPOLIS.
His Remarks Slaves and slsvery-Negro
SueraRc-Thc Constitutional Amend.
NpIAsAPoLIs. Wednesday.

ispAsAPoLIs Wednesday. July 90. 1865.
Gen. Sherman's banquet last night was a
grand affair given by officers and ex-oficers Of tie
army at a cost OF $1,000.
Gen. sherman. responding to toast, made lengthy
aud arsumentatIve speech which he seld his ancestors
being in the eafaTing line contributed largely to the
importation OF African slaves, and he felt IL his duty.
Ear possible TO atone for the sins OF bis ancestors He
considered the slaves free by the action OF the Secession
st IL the duty Of the Government to protect and
educate them. They might be cclonized In Florida.
aud admitted to representation In Congress.
He opposed negro suffrage and indscrimnate inter.
course with whites. His observations in Mexico and
South America led to this conclusion. He believed the
whites have the governing power. and that On.
Impotence inaugurated the Rebellion To break down 4 e
iar hedge which had protected Slavery from the just
,ndigna,, an of thu civilized world. He thought plenty
of the Souther, States would vote to raty the Const
tu,ional Amendment. Az TO the subject of military
power no did not feel thar here was any usurpatioD
Il was the natural law Of selfprccrvaton but when
the necessity passed. he hoped the cr Jaw would
resume its sway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-27

The following communication upon the SUBJ
ect Of the American copyright Of this play appeared
In last evenings ErDrsss
To The Editors u The n. Y. E4prss,.
Your journal u last Saturday contained On article
UPON the subject Of the DOWNRIGHT Of Pogue
intended TO throw disorcdt upon Its validity IN the
United States Every statement In that article directly
beai.ng upon the question Is the reverse OF the ruth
The writer declares that the play was originally
secured In Great Britain the fact Is that 1t was org
nay secured in this country He totally mlsstaes the
cause Of Mr. Hocicanlts failure TO hold mis- copyright
Of The Colleen Bavn' IN England, and ondeavors 10
make that case appear analogous these now before
the courts in this city when no; vesge OF similarity
exists He asserts that an unsuccessful attempt was
made by Miss Bateman in London to copyright play
under tho same conditions as those OF Arrah ma
Pogue" by having it rewritten by an English author
the fac. being that although that play was certainly
rewritten by Mr. Oxenford 1t for very
different reason from that OF obtaining copyright
which indeed was never applied for by any
body. Ho ftrthermor' gives II to be under.
0peaning myself added "mmateral lines" to =" Ar
rah TIA poguc and thus endeayored to secure right
OF authorship TO which he has no just title. / have
several times heard Of ths statement, but have net be
fore seen 1t in print. should like to know upon what
ground IL IL made. and what shadow or prsten& OF
proof there is for IT, The pece vas copyrighted here
bv me- and in London by Mr.. B0ucicsult, a. our joint
work Suits at law. in England, for nyasions OF tho
copyright have been commenced in both our names.
M affidavit in the now before tho u y District
Court explicitly declares my share In the composition.
/ submit that until some evidence can be introduced to
contradict these public facts there Is neither
nor decsncy in affecting to dispute my claim TO the
authorship in conjunction with Mr.. Boucicsult.
Perhaps the most injurious assertion OF all s that
Mr. Il. wishes TO trick the American Courts into
granting him copyright" To this reply that Mr..
ouccant has nothing to do with the cases now before
the Courts. They are not brought by him at all; ihey
brought by me % protect my individual right ana
Mr. b. is not interested in them, excepting In the
natural Of his desire to the just claim OF his
associate established by law.
Trusting to your courtesy to publish this denial OF
statements which. II unrefuted might cause the qaes
ton OF tho copyright to appear in false light,
am your obsdient servant.
| EDWARD II. House
4 N1r. York July u, 1863
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-27
STRANGE CASE or COSNi n
PRITuNG.
Singular ImbroSlio Of Detectives md
Dealers In Spurious Currency-Extrn-
ordinary Defense for Alleged Dishou.
e,,y-ApochryphaI Witnesses.

In the case of the United States agt. Michael
DOYLE before the United States Circuit Court Judge
Shipnan presiding yesterday tho prisoner was ar
raigned charge OF possessing counterfeit 80 cent
currency with intent TO pass the same His de-
fnso We understand Is substantially that throughout
he was acting in concert with the United States
authorities for the purpose Of bre asng up the organ
lied counterfclters Of this city The evidence was sub
stantialy o. follows. william j. Hartman, resident
of Montgomery Co. Illinois. was In Chicago No'em'
Der l-G4; knows chael DOYLE In November last he
resided ut Chicago where he kept saloon; witness
was at tho time employed by {. r. Bradley since dead
as detectives was instructed TO see Uoylei saw him
first AZ his saloon IN the latter part OF November; was
introduced by James Clark Mr.. Clark told him wit.
ness OF the BOYS fhe subject Of counoreitng
was introduced and Mr.. Doyle said he knew where he
could get some In New York City no had letter from
friend of hi, IN New.York: ls said he had no com.
terfet money with him he said no would give me the
letter that could go on TO New York stop at No.
80 BoweTy and show tho letter with his Doyes) name
which he wroie H. and could get villa, counterfeit
money witness wanted; witness took the letter
and reported to Bradley aud gave him tho let
ter; witness returned and Jaw DOYLE; told him
the parties in Nsw.York did not know him
and wonld not deal with him. he said be couldn't well
leave them he WAS making more money AT putting
men In the navy Mr. Clark then said he would give
him 500 and 4 gold watch 10 purchase counterfoi,
money for him also and to pay a part Of Doyles OK
pensc 20 NewYork; he then came TO the conclusion 10
60 II his expenses we're paid witness and DOYLE came
after dinner witness and Doyle went ~ find Meisner
they went to No ~ Bowery; Mr. Doyle inquired there
for Mesner and was informed that he wssnt In tho,
then started Doyle saving he thought he knew where
they could hear VI Meisneri they went two different
places Doyle said he had teegraphod rem Buffalo I,
Mr. Mei.ner not andhg him. they went back TO tbs
Merchants HOTEL they again the place In th,
Bowery, and were told he would BE- back In few mo
ments; man calling himself Mesner soon came In. ant
he and Doyle shook hands and talked together witness
did not hear conyorsation; they aferward had
drink; Doyle then asked witness u wait thore while
for him; they (Moisner and DOYLE went out together
and returned in the course Of half hour they tool
another drink; witness and Doyle then left and wen
10 shooting gallery the same street from thor'
thence 10 the Merchants Hotel 10 their rooms befor'
this on coming out Of No. 30 Bowery, Doyle showe'
him the counterfeit money aud said be got II roI
Melsrss and . man named Little Hank when ",
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-27
passeuaers Arrived,

In the steamship Teuto1ia, from Hamblgh-J. Deteh
wife and cLld, h. Won krisnsch J. de beer Emma Cohn
C. ffnd g. B.schmann. 5. Schucke George Ws2ner, vile
and children 3. Ciu,he r. de Fanny Bloch A. Wapper j.
Aulbach Marie Muller, Elise Pfefr Fanny Wsssn an JANA
L.g.ohu T. Ebel Z. Engehardt ka'hs Inc H. French,
Pauline Bucking, T. Weislef. Buhrng Emil Goldchnidt
O. Heinzi r. Geinpp A. Dssche, A. Muller C. Sci midi r.
Ehlenbrcck J. Wifi y. Fsiber r. Wanhsrdi A. Werner,
H. Won Wangenhein T.. Saenseh wife three children and
servant, r. Braehem sophie Aberzyek Ialhne Tg,1 Fan
no Ausspz and family Theresa Ranhnt Caroline Meta and
family sopaie Rch kicks Rich Ssllie Metz Neaoers,
Joserhs Negberg An1. JeTem1 w Je.erss' Louise use
Pile Schultz 4. C. RaAb C. fieifer, A. Hintz, Emma
Lhelins g. Lehman, Folnaann L; kohsi snt family
Wather j. Bunemann A. Cohn c. Bootz, Marie Pat,er Z
Pfaler J. Rohleder Kaufman. J. Baier p j. Horns,
C. vslther, Dora Bandi, Johaine Bandi Lineche sna
FANNY r Matthes o. Meusel wife and children, j. holi'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-27

became Governor Of that county and was known 90 an
energetic man Of conservative liberal principles he
took no part in the events of le4s but after that
period he steadily opposed the Capitalization both OF
Baron Bach end of Chevalier Schmerling lie
does not belong to the party ofDeak and Baron Eotcos
still he will be supported by them as the only one
Statesman who might be able to have the rights Of
Hungary recognized by tae Emperor @ well ns by the
German part OF the Empire. This system is the last
ta whether it is possible that the different Provinces
which form the Austrian Empire can be kept together
with other means than the bayonet As to the foreign
policy of Austria the present crisis does not mean any
ohange-at least not for the present. Count Mensdor
continues 10 DO at tho head Of Foreign Affairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-27
The Want Of Eurepe-Eadicsl Changes
Rehabilitation In Hungary-Repub'
ucauIsm in Germauy-Liberty Of she
European Press-Progress Of Reform
The Center Of Gravity Of the Austrian
Empire-George Majiaih.
FLoRENcT, July II. 1865.
from Our Own Correspondents


The most important contemporary event IN
Europe is undoubtedly the present Ministerial crisis In
Austria though 1t is little understood and therefore,
little needed in England aud France 1t IL not Only 'ne
change of some persons in the Ministry Tor not even all
the Cabinet were dismissed but 1t is complete change
Of the system OF adminituatoD' DrouBn'
about by new failure Of the reconstrnction oil
Hungary Croatia and Transylvonis After Gorgeys
surrender in le49 great portion OF hungary
was ruined by the march Of the great armies
I'D the devastatons Of the by the recognition
of the Kossut notes Great districts were left without
any currency the population remained hostile to the
Austrans though no armed resistance was attempted
and everybody had returned to agriculture and the
usua pursuits Of peace The Aus,riaDs found it. under
those conditions. most convenient to rule by
the sword Martial law was the only law
in the country, the leaders Of the insur.
rection drought about by the Auttrians Themselves
and the generals Of the Hungarian army we're hanged,
other prominent citizens sent into the orrescs
sentenced to 10 and 20 years Of prison or pententiary
their estates werc confscated, and the commanding
generals did exactly as they pleased in their military
districts. But by and BY such system could not be
continued. The arbitrary power OF the generals was,
therefore somewhat restricted the Austrian law always
obnoxious 10 Hungary, was introduced. and German
and Bohemian officials sent from Vienna who did not
understand the language Of the country had to admin
istsr the towns and counties.
The same system was extended Likewise to Croatia
always faithful 10 the Emperor. for even there the
elective municipal administration was abolished and
Austrian Bureaucracy introduced system Of rigid
Capitalization, hostile to any form Of sefgovernment
supported by a countless number Of policemen and by
an overgrown army Such the reconstruction Of The
Minister Paron Bach but it had the drawback that II
cost more money than the Provinces were able TO
INV in the form either Of taxef Of customs. Ihus
tie dsconten. gIew everywhere - spite q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-27
Latest Nhip News.

Arrived
Steamship elvetia Prowse, Liverpool 18th and Queens
iowa i2th mde. and 100 pass Williams Ga:on. Had
Steamship Teu,onia Ham, Hack, Hamburg sh inst. and
Southampton eth mdse ard $50 pass, Kunhardt Co. Has
had strong westerly winds during The gassaye
/ In sallast. to u. g. Quartermaster
I 8 Steamer Honduras, McClniock. Key West days.
Shin Msrmion War.aw Manila March a. sugar hemp, R.
I: Taylor passed Java Hoad april 49, Cape Of Good Hope
Bark Greyhound Yates Gaboon River, W. C. A., 50 days
palm OIL se Y.'s; PGr'sItst 2d'h Inst, ls!. 81 90 0n
Bark Thomas Peterson Cadeuas 10 days, sugar Spence
Bark Mary Bentley Clark Mobile I. days, Wood
Brig Flor. lol Liverpool. Mayo M.ts%Or0. Jaly with
Iom aud New Yo,s d.. schr. sybi Gordon for DO in
aud about 80 sail Of vessels of the bar many sfe
BRIG Aide Lea Herring, Remedies days, with to
Bds Julie, c. Clark, Freeth,y Neuvi,a. days with
ar to Thompson Hunter Len ship j. Baker for New.
York. ds brig, Udoia, Whtemore, ioE DO Nellie Anthem
Brig Alexandra BatoomO Palermo 81 days, with .is ic
Big Leonard Meoer. Smith Savannah days with cotton
Brig j. B. King CBrJ Cofl Windsor IL day., plaster te
A. amthrIs Go.
bri. eers. lDu,shl - Rio J.acifS Is day. to order
schr A. o. Pesse HcrneIl Portland Conn for Philss-l
schr lpqdence tBr), Relies, St. John. n. B., is days
schr Alligator, Collins, Linsan 20 days coal, to John
sch Liqaire, Perry. ST. Andrews, 20 dAys to John Poyn
ton, son a Go. a.
sehr Qooen OF the West. Rogers Washington nth Ord
nance to L. :. QuaE,ernas,eI.
sehr Oneida Harr. Georgetown s. c.. days with rsvsl
schr Cabot Finney, Fnney Boston, udss to s. ". Lew
sehr NJ. b. BrsmhsI, Darcy, 0.org-town dayS with
scir P. Simpson, Ha.leOn Newbern days with cotton
Sch Lovet Peacock Lenssr Beaufort days, with cot
sch NJ s. Tbbe,t. Lsthrop Virginia days with wood to
master -, :.
mo. asses, H. ~ Mayhem 60. 8.
sch Isaac Huxley, L.sv Virginia, days, with wood TO
scL D. w Vaughn Peterson Georgetown Sday'. cosl TO
schr Mary and Adene, Bsyle' days, with with wood,
schr benjamin Strong Brown, Georgetown days, coal
sclr Rio Grande croppeT Virgin. Day, S,ss Wood
sehr Eliza =, Buell., Middleton.
sctr IreNon. Martin, Providence.
schr. A. NJ Edward Ellis. Boston:
scLr j IL. Hoyt, Dnsavay. New Haven.
Schr Goddess, Kelly, Providence for Ehhabethpof.
schr Georgans Allen, Ellsworth II days, with .umhsr
sehr Trade Wind, Emerson. biddciord.
WIND-At Sunset, SW
Steamships Persia, United states, Dsco,.h.
sh, Revere. Goodwin hence 18th inst, for Jacksonville,
having experienced hsav, r wsib and sprung ''A
Two barks unknown. -
Whaling bark T. L. Barlow, for Nasiucbe-Jny ~, ~ ~
Ba't Miiton. from Cow Bay. for NewYOrk-Jay = lat
ss,ns, Vanderbilt with monitor In tow, bound E.-Juy
BsL r. L. Bsrsow from Cape de NeId Island for Man
Milton from Cow Bay for NswYOIkJaly u.s. at a
Ion, o. ,,r,,op.xn,
Ri, NJ r. Li,hrow Mcdonald was driven on shore a.
e.. cl.cs Raw ON the ETH of July during s9usl aud
came of on the 18th and proceeded to sydney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-27
France.

The Paris Pdtrie states that, upon the invita-
ton Of Trance ard England several Powers VIII send
national vessels 10 be present at the iecs of Cherourg
and Brest.
The weekly returns Of the Bank Of France show q
decrease in tie cash hand Of %, 100 600 francs
1t stated that the Emperor Napoleon and the Queen
OF Spain will meet at ST. Sebastian and Ut Barritz In
August.
The French frigate Magenta and La Flandie and
the gnnboat Ariel. had arrived at Plymouth.
The Paris Boursc, on the 18th, was very hrm ReDtes
advanced TO o1.e2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-27
L.nlesI.
ship Asia from

LvrRpoor. July l5-Eyening -Steamship Asia from
Boston arrived TODAY. -
LIVERPOOL July l6-The Goals were all on board the
Great Eastern the 18th. and everything was IN the
best condition o leave the shore on the 18th FOR Naen
cia NJ. Loin Embassador from Maymilihn, has ar
rived at Southampton whence he will embark for Mex
leo. 100.
RIO JASEIEo June % -CoFTEI.-Good hrsts 1l5oo@
T37O0; Exchange 4!d2i4..
PAHIs, July l5.-1he Bcurse closed HAT Ken'es'
uf Coz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-27
tbs SEvEN.ThlRTIES.
THE SUBSCRIPTION CLOSED.
sSsO,OOo,o00 Of the Loan Sold.
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday. July &C. Ises

The Seven. Thirty Loan has been closed by
the subscriptions received today o. the total sales Of
the three series OF $3.50 CO., s7O0oooOo0 have been
taken through the Subscription Agency. The notes
will be forwarded from the Department es rapidly
possible. The delivery Of bonds Of small determinations
has been retarded by The recent heavy demand from
paid of troops. bat the large sizes will be stopped
promptly as usual.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-27

The number Of deaths by cholera at Alexar
dria on the 18Th Of July was IS. Tho epidemic ia
sensibly diminished at Cairo and In the snrroundin
villages. The number Of deaths at Cairo On the III
WAS AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-27
kwitZerinnd.

A Berne telegram says the Swiss Federal
g., neil had been officially informed that Mr.. G. A.
-, the Minister of the United States had been re-
rsIIsd 4, wss 10 be replaced By mr.. Harrington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-27
Turkey.
The Sultan had

The Sultan had entirely recovered from his
recent indsposon. ,,,.,uu
The eY.Grand Viziers Ruchdi Pasha, ara h,uIs.
posh. had been recalled 10 office az ministers without
norffoliOs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-27
spain.

1t is stated tina. the Archbishop of BaIgOs
had banded into the QUE i' fs"oa hs sn,on
10 the Prince of Austria. ,edosni,on ~ I,aiv bv
Spain -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-27

Talk Of q European Congress-The Den"
Season In Pelisies-Casses for tneasi-
mess and Food for Discussfon-No APP
preheusion Of Dimcultiss with the
Uaitea states-A Mexican Financial
Minister-MiH and Tif-Mexican Dis-
pntches-American Dignitaries on their
Travois-The "Psaim Of Life" in Chr
nese-Anether Repentant Rebei-Prines
Nnpoieon-Pnttt.