davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-24
AT THE SEA ISLANDS, ETC.

Gems. Steedman and Fullerton arrived
at Savannah, Thursday night. They left
Charleston on Sunday, and have since
investigated the working of the freed
mems bureau on the Sea Islands.
Among the evils that have come to light
is the persistent system of Oyercharge for
food and necessaries of life by many
persons working plantations. The freed
men are paid SOC per task of quarter
of an acre, and then charged So bushei
for corn which cost the planter soc.
The New York Heralds correspondent
says they found the same evils in South
as in North Carolina, and that every
where there is a lack Of system. The
bureau appears to have no unity, and
each officer manages affairs to suit him
self. At Charleston the bureau and the
military have frequent difficulties, the
limits of the authority of each not being
well defined. While at Norfolk, Va,
the commissioners held a meeting with
the freedmen, who chose several of their
most intelligent men to state their case.
They made many complaints OF the i'll
feeling of the whites and the small dis
position to do them justice. They
thought they should need the aid of the
bureau for five years or so, but if they
could have the ballot they would soon
be able to help themselves, like white
citizens.
THE UNION MEN OF TENNESSEE.
The Union men of Tennessee are about
as straight-laced as any. They disfran-
chise all rebels and ex-rebels, but they
do not come up to the standard of the
New England ideas on the colored
people. The Tennessee House of Repre-
sentatives has just passed what is called
bill comforting civil rights on the col
ored people, by the close vote of 81 to
%, but not till the bill had been emascu-
lated by striking out the two most vital
provisions, that of admitting colored
children to the common schools, and
that allowing blacks to serve on juries.
This is hardly coming up to the common
sense standard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02
TIE EUROPEAN CONFLICT.
WAR POWER OF THE BELL.GgRENTS.
THEIR ARMIES AND NAvIES.

Tho latest European advces seem 10 Indicate that the
war cloud which has been gathering over the continent
for time past about 70 burst, and 10 probable
that our next intelligence viii be that Prussia and Italy
have srrayed themselves open concs with the power
OF Austria What side tho Imperial sphinx who rules
the destnies Of France will take Ia not daoult TO
guess judging BY his recent speech 70 the citizens Of
Auxsne. In that speech he said that he, IN common
with themselves detested the treaties Of 1916, which,
being translated into plain Eng means that the ruler
of France will support and Italy In ondeavor
to humble 70 the dust the principal party TO those rea
tss The u.terance OF no European monarch has ever
caused such tremendous sensation as these few words
Of Napoleon ILL., and this not 70 DO wondered when
We consder that he practically tho arbitor OF Europe,
and that despite the enormous military power Of Aus
tra, whatever side France takes Ia pretty sure 70 win
the day Then comes in the or savoy after the
Italian war; large accession OF territory and power 70
France and after that who knows but this warrior for
ideas win his attention 70 the other pares 70 the
treaties OF lsl5-England, for instancef he be not
ousted from his throne In the meanwhile, by the
srnoudering fires OF revolution, which lack but breath
10 fan Thorn into Should hosiilities be continued
for auy length Of time between the Powers we have
mentioned, all Continental Europe would be In blaze
and II would be matter OF difficulty for England
or the Northern Powers OF Denmark Norway and swe-
den to escape tho general conagration Even now, bc
fore the war has commenced. Russia Is arrning and
eagerly watching for chance appropriate sce Of
Int Turkey" which on former occasion she was pre-
vented from gobbng up by the interference OF En- land
France Sardinia The Sorvians and others on the
Turkish border watching with tho same charitable
intention, while little Denmark only wants chance 10
pitch Into either Of the big bulos who 50 lately de-
spoil her and are now quarelIing over their plumber
England all this time has nothing to say in the matter,
and nobody asks her for opinion, thus ccncusivey
showing that the Influence Of nand the politics OF
Europe Is thing OF the past She pirates about main
tanning strict neutrality, and well shs may, for with
the Fenans to keep her busy In Ireland and the disa
fected spirit of her Canadian and Australian possessions
II would be rather hazardous experiment for her to
venture any interference with the affairs Of noighbor
inr naflnna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

Rarrsc or rms srRsn TOO wronSa--Bopr ov rxs
FRKxAs FousD IA EsGisn Roox.--on Saturday assr-
noon The steam tug wyoming, which was sunk psw
70 East river the night previous, was raised and NE
romans OF Patrick Giien, the fireman, who went down
with tho boat wcrc found In tho engine room Coroner
Cover yesterday held inquest whcn appeared shN
deceased was IN The habit % sleeping on the tug Vn
Friday night the engineer directed The brennan 70 hu
the tanks With Croton water and " Followed that after
turning on tho water decreased fell asleep In the engine
room The tanks being hiled the boat was flooded Win
water aud sank The Jury rendered verdict OF sce,.
q ntal drowning He was twentytolr yeas OF age, sno
native OF Ireland II supposed that the COOK 80
board when wyoming went down, but forsona'eV
such not the case
Ting Bopy ov A DRcwSsp Mas Ryrovrsrn On Wed
nesday last Mr. James Lotls brother OF tho late Edward
Lots formerly Captain Of tho Seventh precinct police
fall ovcrboard from the foot Of Ninety nth srce Bas
river and WAS drowned Tho body yesterday re-
covered and an inquest will he held u ny Coroner
Gambia The decreased wen known cittrsn ot ~
Seventh ward
DxAra m PoLacv srArox-On Saturday evening
German fory-ve years o. age named Frederick h'er'
was taken tho Sixth precinct station house " ross
state o. inoxcaton and placed In a cell scine ihr =
hours sub.ea entity Hitler discovered 70 ~ aeNa.
Coronw Wldey yesterday held an inquest on we 10y
and THE Jury rendered verdict 81 doaih ON "e"V"
rNnra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02


We will now proceed 10 glance nj the maritime power
which TO be pted against the colossal ornaments We
have enumerated above. In the middle ages Austria
ranked high among the naval Powers OF Europe and IN
the OF Chrsendom against the encroaching Turks
tho galleys OF Austria foremost in the hght
AT the celebrated naval battle Of Lepanto Don john OF
Austria carried the hearts OF the nfdels and
that critical period, whom tho followers Of Mahomet
seemed about 70 Europe. the galIeys OF Aus
tra and Venice were OF ncalculabe service in staying
their avages on the seas
From variety Of CAUSES however the Austrian naval
power failed 70 keep paoe with the advancement made In
the art Of ship building by other Powers and finally
her prestige as maritime nation died away. OF late
years. however Austria has become sensible Of the i'm
poranoe Of this branch OF her military service and
has constructed q really formidable neet OF war
vessels. Like all the rest OF the continental
Powers OF Europe everything pertaining TO
the naval organization Of Austria Is kept as secret Is pos
sibe that Is OF extreme difficulty TO obtain
any information what vessels beng constructed
for However Is known that there are now several
roncased frigats, which have been lately completed
hitting service In Austrian port Within the
past three years has built six 1ne screw fgates
aud i've clads Tho navy Of Austria Is as far Is can
be ascertained, as follows;-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02
The Pru.sian Army.

The Prusstnu Army.
The Prissan army consists N time or peace and war
OF erps dc gards and eight provincial army corps
Each corps composed Of divisions Of infantry one
division OF cavalry brigade Of artillery ono battalion
Of pioneers battalion Of sarpshoot.rs aud enc train
battalion.
The whole army Is commanded by ono general Geld
marshal general fold zelgmes,er general quarter.
master thiryave generals, hftyeight lieutenant gnne
rails generals Of dvision ninety general maor
generals Of brgado hundred and eighteen colonies
Of infantry, thyhve coenes Of cavalry twcny-thres
coon0ls Of artillery twelve coDuss OF pioneers and
gineers and two co,onols Of train
IT'S ORGANIZATION.
Commander On ct Ia tho Eastern provinces Of the
Military Governor II the Western proginces General
Carl Anton Prince OF Hohenzollcrn seigmanngen.
CORPS DEs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, BERLIN.
Commander-Prince Auguste Of wurtsmberg
FRS. division Of guard-Commander. Lieutenant
Second dvision-Commandsr. Lisuienan. General Won
Ponsky.
First division OF csvary-Commander, Lieutenant
FIRST cosrs D'Asnsg--HRApouARrERs, KoMGsnxxa.
Commandcr-Iicncrai BONN
First div ison-commander General Grclshem.
Second dyision-Commander Lieutenant General von
Goltz
sscoxp cuRps p'aexsE-G ApQUARTrRs FuEax
Comrpandc Frederick William. Prince Of Prussia
Third dvision (HettinJ-Major General werdcr.
Fourth division tBrombery)-Lieuenani General BIZ
tenfcd.
THIRD oaRrs DAsxsE- M tpouARrxrs BELLY
Commander-frncs Frcder,- Carl OF Prussia
Fifth division Observation-Disclosures General Won
Sixth division tBrandsnburg, Lieutenant General ron
Nauysein.
FOURTH coRps D'ARMgE -HnADQuAErnas sAopwpuRu
Commander--GrDeri Won Setback
Seventh division Observation-Disclosures General Won
Fransecky.
Eighth division (Erfurt, General Won Horn
NTH cosrs DAME-nKArorARrzEs ro~Ex
Commandrr-Gencra Won Stein exc
Ninth division tGlnCnnl-iteuteuaDt General Schmidt
Tenth division tcsen pIsutenant General Kirrh.
SIXTH CORPS p'ARNsx--HKAporARTrss rsiAr
Commander General Won Mullins
Eleventh division observation-disclosures General von
Zarrton-
Tsclfh division CScisse,-Licu,ensn, General Won
Todzynskt
SEVENTH CORPS p'ARxEE-HEspouARrEas xuxsrxa
Commandcr-Gcnors yo' el Finkensscin.
Thirteenth division lMunstorl Lieutenant General Won
Fourteenth division tDasscldor1 -Lsuiensn, General
Nelnh vel
EaHrH coRrs n INSTRUMENTATION, coBLrrx
Commander -Gensrai Won BttsnfsId
Fifteenth division tCologue-ii 'utensnt General Won
sixteenth division Treves,-rieutenant General Won
Etrei
Every W. d'armss consists OF
Two brigades o. infantry, under major general
One brigade OF cavalry, under q major prnerai.
Ono battalion OF chssseurs, under colonsi
One NATALIE OF PIONEERS. under colonel
One brigade of tiisry, under a major general
Ono battalion OF train, under colonel
The fail strength OF eorps d'd-.se In Ia time OF
peace "a 50k mem In time 81 war 81 p0S men-tucud-
ing laudwehr rst CALL 81, $40 men, and ssccnd call,
60, 400 men
ira NUMERICAL srRsrorH-AaxY FoE rHs ACTIVE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

The majority OF people arc conversant with the mill
ary STRENGTH OF the four Powers who cxpec,ed 10
open the bail t which all Europe is 10 b, entertained,
but very fow have any idea to what their chances
would be at sea- and, although tho between them
would be carried great extent on terra fmc, yet
al OF them possessed OF formidable navcs, 1t is
certain thai there also will DO consider bic fighting
In view Of these fncts present readers with
interesting data Concerning the naval Of the
ceuntries uron which tho eyes OF all the world ar"
nov turned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02
COMMERCIAL REPORT.


BRgADsrufgs. Receipts, 7205 bbls -four, 500 do.
meal CO. i23 bushels corn, "a, a07 do oats, and
$3.50 do rye. Prime parcels Of State and wes -four
continued moderately active and firm, while inferior and
common qualities steady with sales Of 1900 bbls.
at suboined quotations. Southern flour continued
quiet at unchanged prices Sales, 450 bbis In Canada
-four only moderate business done but the market
ruled steady with sales of 200 bbs Ryo dour was dull
ard nominally unchanged Corn meal was in good de-
mand and the market was firm Sales, TOO bills,
chiefly Brandywine at s. 70 and calcric at So TO- We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

FRnGHTs were nrmer under scarcity OF ~
cIuie To Liverpool a. 900 ushcls corn az sNd. 3d.,
1000 do peas at SID. 100 hda tos~- a. la Cd ana
p, ss.Sss 200 ions ~ cake hhd tobaeco %
yato terms In addition the charters mentioned in
our s,' a ssuo ws COM &C. bark to Cork for
ordsfs rei,ssurn Is II 10 the United Kingdom, 5s6d
10 Competent bark 70 direct port on the Continent be-
tvceu Hayre and Hamburg, petroleum al6d British
bis 20 Msnsanilla and back private terms bark and
two br rs 70 Cow Bay. C. b., and bark, coal, 81 so;
era from Naiden % Washington and Georaeiown d &,
stone, 81 q, and bacs 90 Maiden, coal, ~ so
schooner from Rondoui 70 Salem, coal W so one from
port Portland and from E2sheihpor 10 Boston,
coal, % 10; -four schcoues TO Psnobsco, river corn,
&C. fc, and -four soc. 33c and ono from Rondout 10
Bangor, cement, 45c.
MSla%sa vas dun, We only heard o. sales Of 100
hhds foTts Eoo a. 'ss soa we quote mus =
3sc a6c., Porto REQ NJ Soc TIC
NAVAL Srurs.-In spirits turpentine there WA not
SIC s3c, with important. transactions o. resins
notice sales OF 200 hbL. pale al %. and 100 bbs
strained reported at IS 20. Tar was firm al our last
Prices
o4-Llnseed waa In fair demand and 1rmsF, crushers
demanding VI so 81 81 In casks ard barrea with sales
OF about 10 900 gallons at 81 rs In other kinds
ProyIyoSs Receipts, 90 packages cut meas ard ESQ
bels lard The market FOR pork Opened .o.nswss
closing rm NJ So regular for mess with fair bus
transacted the saes bclus fully II 600 bos ON The
mes and s25 IS $40 10 for prime: aso, for future
delivery, 500 bbl. now mcss, for July, at So %,
buyers option. Beet was In moderate demand and nru
with sales Of 100 bbls. III $40 SCI 30 Tor PLAIN
meas and $50 90 ga 30 for new extra do beef hams
dull aud nominay unchanged Cut meats were
steady ~ lie. i9jsc for hams aud l3AAc. aAc for
shoulders with sales OF 800 pkg within the range OF
bacon have only 10 report slcs OF $4,000 bs rorah
sides al l4kc- lard was duh and fcafcely rn sales
600 bbs At lee DR. Butter heavy, with bui little
demand NJ 20c c3c for Western AMI 2sc. d0c for
Stato Cheese dull and lower al &c. 2ic. Total
stock OF old and pork In New York and BROOKLYN
packing yards, July 1850, 10 7,ldo hbs Fame time
Last month OIL 235 bbl and time last year 100 OIL
bbl Total stock of old and b,ef In New York and
Brooklyn packing yards July l. 1906, is ies7s hbis
time last month TO- IsS bbis, and same time hat
year II. - bblsL
R,tp quiet and nominal
SraAH was quiet and unchanged Sales 40 hid.
Cuba, al from l0Sc i2&c 100 hhds Porto Rico, Nd
l2xc., and 200 boxes at 1886 i2sc We quote In.
ferior 10 common refining, 9hc loac; fair refining,
1890 l0a; good, 10ysc lie grocery grades Ike
ike; centrifugal sc. 13kc, four months Porto
Rico-Rennins srndcs, iolsc; lie. grocery do liiso
. HA1, net cash, four months
STEARIxR "A sslc Of about 20 900 lbs effected a.
FROM 2oxc. 20 2ic Market steady.
IArI0w moderately active, with sales Of lis 600
lbs. at I2tsc. 12ySc. per ID.
wmsKss continued quiet a. 81 20 for Western. with
sales u 10 bba including geo bbls In bond al co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

wav as banks and banking associations This appears
evid from the fact that although they may not issue
certificates Of STOCK each 500 Of their capital for the
purpose OF taxation 10 20 be held and regarded as one
individual share and shares declared 70 be per
sonaI property II should be understood, however,
that the torn ssndivdual banker does Include per-
sous engaged In business under the OF bankers
who are not organized as such undr the banking laws
therefore appear within the destination OF the
used In the act The capital Of this class 3 70
be assessed the same principle as the property or
other individuals aud they entitled 10 the same de-
auctions the OF their smens for debts
FJtA-By the seventh section O. the act. "the fran
cbises and privileges granted by the Legislature 10
savings banks nstu for savings are declared 10
DO personal properly and liable 70 taxation As such 10
the town ward whore they arc located an amount
exceeding the gross Of their surplus earned and
ns - for ,her franchises Is 50
clear thai IL dcult to see how II can be strengthened
by making them personal property 4 that were posi-
BILE II u no difficult TO realize the policy or justice
Of taxing q bank for them TO an amount equal TO It's
whole earned surplus procedure which would Mt once
ing the SO ton in conformity With what s believed
have been tho intention OF the legislature, though the
language als 70 express It, the COMPTROLLER concludes
THAI these instilutons should be assessed on
the amount Of Their surplus funds, after do
Quoting such portion may be inserted In the
Of the United Statca Is not 70 see now
this deduction can be avoided by tax the franchises
privileges provided Ia the act such tax be I'M
posed IN the usual form Of percentsge on hxed vau-
alton The stocks OF the United states
being exempt from laxat0n they coud not properly be
included assessment and therefore escape.
Il is equally clear that these securities owned BY
savings banks do not within the Of the do
cision Of the Supreme Court before referred TO- Il Is
there held, substantially that tax on tue shares Of
banking corporation is not tax on the stocks OF the
United States IN the possession and ownership OF the
instlu, on but that tho contrary, IL 10 tax upon
and application OF these securities conferred
by the charter OF The association Az there Is no use &c
application Of the indebtedness OF the government open
sayngs banks except such Is enjoyed In common
with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ", the right OF holding them Tor
tie purpose OF nvestmontt seems plain that they are
fully exempted from local taxation in the one case as
IL the other THO HILLHoUSE, Comptroller
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

Wheat continued very quiet, but holders were very
hrn stil refusing grant any concessions In order TO
cec; sales which comprised only 1900 bushels choice
new NO. Milwaukee ut SO % this price extreme.
Corn was quiet, and prices declined ic With sales OF
10000 bushels, includng 5000 busiicls chipping
Western at SIC. for all next month. buyers option;
oso 81 nc. a SIC. for sound mixed Western, and
SO. 65c for unsourd do Oats were duh aud lower,
mt 52c ST. for Westerns decline of fc. or rye
have ony to report sales OF $500 bushels West
at 81 80 for STATE and 81 05 for Western Barcy aud
barley malt continued dull and nom nal.
CoSfEE unsalabs and prices continued nominal.
The tendency decidedly downward for all qualities,
excepting primo and choico witch were held with frm
previous rates. We note the arrival OF SIS bags
RIO, ex wsyfarcr stock Of this description, 1897
bags
CoTroS continued inactive, and the few sales made
were ~ q Decline tho market closing nominal at our
quotations with sales 0f 10 bales. We auoie;--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02


,,pulasion IN 1884, l,4s4Is4 strength Of the army
IN pA'e, zoos men; In war, Is. 4oa.
sAxoSx.
reputation In 1894, assI. isa: strength Of the army
~. as,Sse; In war. %. 792 men.
io'a'f the herman States south OF tho main hns-An
peace isoiT men; In war, So3, go mon.
STATES ORTIZ or THE MAIN LINE, AND SUPPOSED
TO 90 wIrH PRUSSIA.
ropoia.oos, s2s 4e2; army-in peace, 20 ss3 men; =
oIDExsuRo
reputation . siai srrny-in peace, 4.oo7 men; In
HEcxfzSBuRo
PopuAfion-AecAnbu .schwerto $40 eis. No.
ienours -sIei'z' es'@ army-Ia peace. seos mon; =
war, 10, 500 men.
ms army % Nckisnburs has already been h
oorpora'cd Into the rrusAn army
Batswrcx
war $40.
The army Of Brunswick fors division o, the Pr,s
SIAN army.
HEssx cAsA4
Population. Ta5, os3 army--in peace, 90.
war, Is, 39s mon.
Hssss pAxnsrAn.
Popuis.,ou, $50, 49, army--ip peace II, 100 msn;-
war. 500 mon.
scmxswm-Hotsrns
Population, 900. pTc; armyin peace, 5000 men; u
war, IL, 900 mer.
smaller States In Central Germany. including Nc
three free ctes--Populaion In 1854, i.342,6oo
Army contingent ofthe German federal army 10 psass
5000 men; In war, II, 600 men
Total military strength Of all minor German sssass
north OF the main line In peace. o., 4o3 men; In ws.
ia, 7A mon
RECArTTULArf0N.
Thu ANNEXED tais oxhlbts the numerical strength -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

At. aInRaH va. PHILADELPHIA.

st. 0E0RoB vs. FHfLAphLrHfA.
Tho annual match between these leading cricket clubs
took place 81 Hoboken the 2Ish and 2sh INST, when
the Philaielphlsns met with most signal defeat 81
George won by ten wickcts The following will
ial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02
T HE A r MI E s }.
The A sstria Army.
OEd AMI ALTON AMP STRESGTH.

THE Austrian Army
ORGANIZATION AMP STRsSGTH.
The Austrian army Is sed by conscription- Substi
tuition allowed in time OF peace by furnishing substi
tutc by paying bounty OF twelve hundred TO fifteen
hundred FORMS six HUNDRED to hundred dollars
to government which re-engages for this able and
honorabiy discharged soldiers
Duration OF service eight years and two years addi-
tional for reserve service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02
Field MRrshals .

Commanders OF corps are called Field zeug Mesters
IF. NJ; OF divisions Field Marshais Lieutenants a.
NJ L y; Of brigades, General Majors tG. NJ
The following table shows tho strength Of the Austrian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02
The Prussasn Navy.

Prussia has never ranked very high ~ naval power
which H. perhaps attributable 70 her insulated stuaiion
but Of late years. like all tbs other Powers Of any stand
ing Europe sho has devoted much attention 70 the
perfection o. her naval armament Ton years ago the
Prusssn naval force consisted Of nfy,wo vessels the
majority Of which calling ships, mounting one
hundred and ninety guns The p-sosrsi Al that time
amounted 10 one thousand hundred and eighty men
and sixty six officers In 1855 orders were Issued for
the construction Of the following ncet within given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

81. George had four runs 70 Set 70 win They scni
Gordon and gsborne 70 tie bat and AFTER vide ball aud
bye t,orion made -four BY splendid square
leg hlt ,ho - George thus winning the game os ten
wickes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

The shipments OF specie from this port last week and
during the year to date compare follows with the
responding periods in 1884 and 1865
1854 1865 1893
Twenty sixth week. $6e0o5I Sleo 2so $3.50 6I4
Previously reported. rs, lSs l1,9l44ss u i222h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02
the Austrian Navy.

diaoa that very little notice would sucs 70 enable Il 70
commence stile operations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

From Jan TO date $40 2es $40 sisol4TTT ss5 Tss
The total imports at this port for the week ending
June 20 compare Is follows with the two previous
weeks
june Is June %. June ~
Dry goods .. s2OO9, O03 t2.0T4, 2s2 tl,2Ts.T7s
General merchandise 7,04S,742 4,o72eSi I.734,s21
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

N-aFly hII OF EIl07V NV UeFh VEl'IoF'' "'u -
the old Rest thus making the entire Prussian naval force
amount 10 ono hundred and thirty -four vessels carrying
one thousand two hundred aud eighty guns Tho per-
snra was q, the tmc Increased 70 four tho sand
sx hundred and esh,y-four men. Tho phucirai ports
of Prussia are Konissbcrg s,citn Danizig and hemeL
Great preparations have been going on the latter
place, which Il the rrussian naval depc. ever since
war became probable and IL beloved that Al the pres
eat lime tbs entire naval force u Plass "a in such COZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

Ono regimen, OF infantry CONSISTS without Officers IN
time Of peace Of 1913 pryaios Ia time q war of ol9