davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-22

Walker, Wilmington, Williamson ana Meehs-'o
Representatives.
PRAYER was offered by the Rev. Dr. Beckwith.
The journal of Saturday was read and approved.
Mr.. Hatch of Rapides presented the following
+ STATE OF LOUISIANA, OFFICE SEcT'Y OF STATE,
New Orleans FEBRUARY IL, 1866.
the Speaker and Members of the House of RepFesen
Genaemen--I herewith transmit the returns of
an election held in the parish of Rapides for one
Representative to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of the Hon. Henry G. Boyce, United
States Senator elect; from which it appears that
Hon. Jos. W. Texada has been duly elected a
a member of the House. Respectfully,
J. H. HARDY,
..s Secretary of State.
The Hon. Joseph W. Texada was sworn as Rep
resentatve from the parish of Rapides.
Mr.. McEnery presented concurrent resolutions
providing for the appointment of two Representa-
tives and - from the Senate, us commissioners
to visit Washington, for the purpose of impartng
correct information to his Excellency, the Presi-
dent of the United States, concerning the pur-
poses and sentiments of the people of Louisiana
and their representatives.
On motion of Mr.. Kidd, the resolutions were
amended by adding provision for the payment
of the expenses of said commissioners.
And the resolutions as amended were adopted.
Mr.. Williamson nominated Hon. D. S. Cage and
Hon. j. B. Eustis as commissioners, and there
being no other nominations, they were elected
| Uiud uOee.
| The resolutions were then ordered to be sent to
the Senate.
Mr.. Solomon presented The memorial of nine
teen residents on the GENTLY Road praying fol
| legislative relief from the burdens of municipal
taxes on their property located on said road, il
view of the fact that they, the said residents
have no street lamps, police or pavements, ant
that the roads are seldom repaired
In connection with the memorial Mr.. Solomon
presented the following resolution:
Resolued, That joint committee from the cit.
delegation of five members Of the House and -
members of the Senate, to take into consideration
the petition of the of property on Gentili.
Road, asking for relief, and to report on the SAM
by bill or otherwise.
The resolution was adopted, and the Speake
1 appointed on said committee Messrs. Solomon
Thieneman, Witt, Phillips and McCloskey.-
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
The following communication was received tror
! his Excelency, the Governor:
STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
New Orleans, February 10, 1866.
To the Speaker of the House of Representatives:
;. l am directed by his Excellency, the Governor
to inform the House that he has approved an
signed:
can act to authorize the vending of lotter
'' NC. sNETHEN,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-22

oRDONNANT UNE ELECTION D'oFFICIERs MUNGCIPAUX
POUR LA VILE DE LA NoUvELLE- ORLEANS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-22

On motion of the same Senator, this bill under
went its second and third readings it passed and
the Secretary was directed to request the concur
renee Of the House therein.
On motion of Mr.. Egan, the rules were sus-
pended and the Senate proceeded to the considera-
ton of Senate bill entitled
An act authorizing the lease of property of the
State Laboratory at Mount Lebanon in the parish
of Bienville;
Which underwent its second and third readings,
it passed and the Secretary was directed to request
the concurrence Of the House therein.
On motion of Mr.. Palfrey, the rules were sus-
pended and the Senate proceeded to the con-
sideration Of Senate bill entitled Gan act relative
to pilots for the Atchafalaya bay and river, y
which underwent its second and third readings; il
passed, and the Secretary was directed to request
the concurrence of the House therein.
On motion Of Mr.. NOLAN, the rules were sus
pended and the Senate proceeded to the considera
ton Of Senate bill entitled an act for the relief
of W. Fl. C. King & Co., which underwent its
second and third readings; it passed, and the
Secretary was directed to request. the concur
renee Of the House therein.
On motion Of Mr.. Munday, the rules were sus-
pended and the Senate proceeded to the con-
sideration of Senate bill entitled can act to
amend the first section Of an act" entitled " an
ACT relative to forced surrenders and the mode OF
making the same" approved March IA, 1856.
MT. lapeyre moved the reference of this bill to
the oommitsee on the Judiciary, which motion did
! not prevail. sss gl ,s,54 ~ II 81 n
The same Senator moved to Law Mr. I.ott,s
: amendment on the table, which melton did mt
prevail. NV
On molten Of Mr.. Muuday, the vote adopt,pc the
first section was reconsidered, as 5Q - -
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Seaate and
House Of Representatives Of the Stale of Lo.si.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-09
Am M csncnts.
THE NAriNEEs TO-DAY.


The matinee entertainments arranged for this after
noon embrace performance at the Broadway theatre,
usual hour at which Miss Helen Western will repeat her
mpersonaton Of The French Spy The Pet Of the Petit
coats will also DO played Miss Western will be sup
ported BY the entire company.
Iony PASTORS last grand matinee for the takes
place al ms Opera House, In the Bowery, to-day The
city Messenger or Ups and Downs of Life in New York.
WIN DO played Carleton and Tony Pastor win be out
George Christy's matnees at the new Fifth Avenue
opera House continue very attractive particularly to
ladies' and children. Barbara Allen Excise versus L.
qior Dealer with other popular pieces are included in
the bill for this afternoon.
Blind Tom gives musical matinee al the Brook,yn
Athen@um this afternoon.
THE FRENCH THEATRE.
Tonight the comedievaudeve entitled "Ies Mvs
teres de Ete will be given at this theatre on the &C.
casion Of the benefit of Mademoisee Pote one Of the
most accomplished and fascinating artists in the troupe
MRS. C0NwAy's THEATRE.
The audiences at Mrs conways Park theatre, Brook
yn, continue TO be large and attentive and Their ind
vdual members nightly return TO their homes pleased
with the manner in which the fairy spectacle The Naad
Queen, has been represented upon their fayore stage
To enjoy happy evening and witness fine tabeapx,
hear good singing and good dancing the people Of
Brooklyn and New York do better than to call at
tine Park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-09
The Austrian Generals.
SKETCHES OF THE CHIEF COMMANDERS OF THE
ARMY EMPIRE.

From the Salut Public OF Lyons, May %.
The really dstn ushei leaders Of the Austrian army
few IN mb.r and nearly all well I'd abced years
They served 1912 and 1913 under Prince hwartxcn.
burg, made the campai ~ Hungary In ls4g that Of
lsaiy aga nst Charles Albert and 1852 the most
impor.an Of all In Of war, those VINO appear
destned TO the prime pal commands he following
The Ar hauke Aber, Of the immortal Prince Charles
Marshal henry do Aesse, Benedck Schw atxenburg and
Clain-Gaiias
Ma de Hessc IL seventy three years of age spare
In person, and OF active m.nd ami hab HIS ,aroer
dates from the battle Wagram, which he look part
being then In hs sevent enth year. Ii he who
de idcd the Austrian victory tho ~ dmontcse In
took very act 70 part tho battle Of Nosara- Tho
i aans regard him as formidable enemy, and admit
that he will give them no ltti troll Bile
Prince schwartzenburg h tail, well made and very
vigorous, Notwithstanding his tcventy.two yoafa In
1s4s he commanded division OF cavalry In Itay; ne
distinguished himself at the hattie ~ C0morn, Hun.
gary by preventing with his div sion tile ns rgenis
rom debouching the right bank Of tho Danube. Al
this battle Of Magenta he commanded he third 90 ps
ddrnse, ia which he covered the OF the Aus
trans A. Sol cfino he In the le wing, opposed
Neil H. Is one OF the M, brilliant Officers
OF the Austrian army, nnd h, moreover, agthur.
Mar hal Beuedek Is only fifty ought Write colonel,
in 1888 he fought IN the campaign again. tie Ticnon-
tcse In 1859 he commanded the Eighth corps San
Martina. since RadetskS death lie has been frs
ror 90 Austria u ~ probab that he viii be ar,cl
oppose the lrussians The lie OF Count lanes nj ms
Ausr ISIS In Hungary, howe, or, he onlg sue
creded Ia vangnshn the a-ed General B.m throlsn
the AID of the Ru sans A. Iresen, he commands the
First corps OF the Austrian army NJ Prar ne.
We mntt not omit 10 meAtion General Gablentz, who
commanded tie Aasir In tie war n anst Denmark
the Hungarian camraen tor the decisive Oh
Ia N cd al r,mcsysr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-09
The Congress.
SATISFACTORY PEoGnEss TOWARDS AN oRdANrzA-

Paris MAY 25) correspondence Of London Timesl
IL Is affirmed that the reply Of the Russian government
gepling the pioposi o conference we'd this
M and that the accC ptance l. "a,seyrdn
The English go, ut having already accepted, the
three erals her fore agreed on that point IL is
also stated that Friday adar sgd 70 Austria,
liza and Prussia Vii. D. nj from IL ndon, Far and St.
Petersburg inviting trem TO the confer ~ be held
Paris Tor the reg Of the differences which caused
the ornaments in these States Tbs not, aillough
pr ented separately, vii be Identical in form
The Ambassadors of Great Briia France and Russia
wall proceed together to the Mini ter Tor Foreign Aha
OF ,a,h ~ lie Towers 10 whom tie invitation Is addressed
La Fdnc ays that tho Cab net OF vi ma Lad already
given reason T. believe that Aus would accept the
proposal OF con esence. .ho asked, however that a
clan should be made in the terms employed in the
Inst programme, which proposed that tie cess o.
veneta shonld be one OF the points To be examined
In the am ndd note The only question TO be proposed
Is What means can be found TO guaran co the security
OF Itayf'
This form hav been adopted by the neutral Powers
the adhesion of Au tra u nied upon, which n
fact
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-09

The brig Annie SsSs1. "S ri: vs:s
Annie Fshs; bound Vale: HSnirss assss
-.--.ss--
sh saa n Globe Irpp NIB was At Barbados Nay = win %
ss. . csS him ae For SR oaps Town. ooH AS
s .:.G.sa g. s. nss & 3
,ra a,r s a MsnSs s o. Norton Es
q s,as WE is III
Bark Harvest Tome from New Orleans for Havre june
!, la 81 ~ ION ~ IS
8, L, Is 50 lon % l0.A D"l'"o'' Tor SA'a''a' June
Prg Redwood, from Boston for Remedies, Juno 4, 80
schr Carolne Farm worth. from New York for Barbs
IL STERN Eeis,h from Philadelphia for China May &
'A' :" ~ -" % " Foreign Forts.
BnENEsnAvEs May AR Johann Hem Nyork Hero
sd dees.emunss kahlisn. WORK. s '.'D"''
BERGEN, Ma 9-sld ei Graa Eerg, America; llh, Gus
s4sHApos Nay Esd brig Kennedy. Clark Porto
bark aa %%
90; ' Bst@ore i BIcsmore os,on shrs Village Rss
Boyle and Margsrs Lucy Nysrs Cd ls ss s Albert
q the Morning and sarah Fisk DO; h Nathaniel Poaas
Ny s nsrp r ns4.o syss 70.
"a NAY <o--AFT AfusO N) oausueh, NiofA tnhu
FArAl, May SIN ort ship uno ItaD Flippi from New
GLASGOW, May 25-Sld libernia ~ NYork.
GHAyANiLLA PR, Nay IS In schrs Abbe Williams,
LOT New Haven next dy: Annie Bell for do2 days
LACE BAY, CB June S-Arr brig Cnicorn, Nyork
HAVk, May 2i-ilelow SURPRISE Fulton, from Phlladel
pa sd sd Pacific Harris Nfork Florence Treat Short
bug.
nAsBuRc May 2s-s,d genilworth, Brown. NYork
dolphi 'r-'
LyERroor. May S-Arr Etna ts) Tibbitts NYork
SID Ath bertha, Humphreys cardif and Montevideo
CID "a h. Lord E'gin, Chr tansen Pensacola before re-
nore Md 23tl 25th Aida, Baker Blthnore Amelia Priest
bailen Mobile; Atmospheric Ewes, New York; Merchant,
Ent 9Th, Me tia 80, Harde Boston and Philadelphia:
Alice Venn r Young Cardiff and Mon,eyideo; 25th Loe
Warren Holmes, Calcutta The Queen s), Grogan NYork
Bogota. Marin. San Francisco
losDos May .5-Cd Masritius Mich 5las, NYork; Bid
well Churchill. Boston.
Sid from ravesend 24h Vivid Baker, New York; 25th.
American Congress Woodward 10,
INsAs cB June Arr previous schr Geo Darby, Snow.
N1nrk Cid 9Th schr John Sanlerson, Work.
MoNRovlA WCA April 25-In port bark Edith Rose, Faw-
cett from NYork Just
MArANzAs May 3l-Arr bark Elverton Smith, Baltimore
In port 3st, schr GEN. for Work in 2 days.
land cid 81 her return via Eleuhca CID May Is brig
Chic Keene, Port an Prime: schrs iena Johnson New
nok VIA san sayador June 2, Lady Scott Higgs do via
Elcuthera
ouEBEc June Arr ship Robert Sims Baker, New
Haven.
RorEN Nav 24-Sld Mary, Coonher, NYork.
Shields, May 25-Sld Richard Manus Foster. NYork.
SIERRA LEONE May 3-1n port bark Helen Maria Powers,
for Boston, schr Curlew, for NYork days.
STJoHss PR, May 26-So American ycsrcls in port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-09
Declarations Of France and the
British Cabinet.
IL rArsnes In Danger from . General
Movement Of the People.
EFFECT OF THE BoMsAaOMfNT OF VALPARAISO.
TIE FIGHT FOR TIE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Tho "ManIy Art'' Brought Int Contempt,
and Indignation Of the r. Il. Veterans
60. &c. Go.

no malls Of the Africa reached this city from Boston
yesterday evening. Our files and special correspondence
dated 70 the Goth Of May, contain interesting
de,aiis Of sur ample telegraphic report from Halifax
p bsIshed In the HERALD on Thursday.
Our special correspondence from Paris not very hope
full MAY 25 Of the assemblage OF European congress
thas city, or its effect in preventing war should it as
semblc. The letter contains the following
n CONGRESS conference Gor the tive words are
nsea ndderenty shall meet the Palace OF the Elysee,
here Louis Napoleon plotted his coup dda In 1851, VIII
b assigned for the use Of the plenipotenaries.
The same writer adds
The American Commissioners for the Paris Universal
Exhibition good deal perplexed ut the absence of
Instructions from home For the last two three posts
shey have had news at ALL and they are at loss 70
Imagine wha hitch there can be in the way Of Congress
voting the apr pTaiion bill Without funds they
not step.
Our Berlin correspondent May %, says that tho opn-
son In that city that congress In Paris would
pltey fail tosettle the Affairs Of Europe in fact that
abe congress ir war;"
Tho Dublin correspondent OF the London Times writing
On the 26th Of May, says:--
Warner nhe anti Feuian infMmer1 is likely to recover
from the effects Of his wound. He TO have sailed
for Canada with his family the 3lst inst, OF which
She Fcnan Assassination Club were doubt aware 1t
h said that oConnor who was employed for the pur-
pose or killing him. is unknown 10 the police In
Aection with the Fenian movement
Tho London Tines Of May rs announces editorially,
sAe arrival Of Head Centre Stephens in New York and
sa.s:-
The Fenians with their usual frankness have given
beth governments full warning Of their designs Great
Britain and the United States peace and have
sincere satisfaction In acknowledging that the American
government has acted loyalty and in good faith toward
Ms throughout this whole Fen agitation. What prom
ted 1t has performed IL has allowed passion Of knaves
and the folly Of dupes to exhale without hndrance in
eAsconade but IL nterposed at when overt offence
VA threatened We recognize and recipgocae the sent-
meuts on which this policy Is based
Prince Paul Eserhazy, who was in the eighty first
year Of his age died Ratsbon at six o'clock on the
morning Of the 2lst Of Nay.
The Lepsic Gazette official organ Of the Saxon gov
srnment asserts that Prussan agents trying TO get
mp an smewe in that city.
Peace addresses continue 70 flow in at the palace In
Berlin The last three received ara from tho Rhenish
manufacturing towns Of Juch, Bockon ana Langberg.
The French Transatlantic Steam Navigation Company
demands indemnity Of eco for tho refusal OF the
Austrian government 70 allow tho steamer Tainpico,
containing recruits for the Emperor Mammalian TO put
70 sea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-09

A TRAfN on the READING RAILROAD Thrown
BOWS AN ESBASkMgSr At vAILEy Fosok--
TwO hkN KILLED AND Yousg GIKL FRIGHT
FULLY MANCLkp, kTC
iHiLapgfais, june 9, 1sc6
The mail Train from poltsyillc die here ut eevcn
O'Clock yesterday evening ou tue track a, Valley
Forge, caused by switch being lei. open. Toe whce
train vent down embankm, Mt twelve feet high
The fireman OF the train Instantly kiled. Thomas
Dornan, the mail conductor, fr.shul!iy manSled
and died shortly q ter young gl hal both her legs
broken No one else was injured excer, by bruises
n 10 the hrss fasai dent the Eeadn M Railroad
In ~ Give rear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-09

ENGLISH COMIC OPERA.
Mr. Eichbergs light, sparkling operesta the Doctor Of
Alaniara will be given, for the third time, at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music tonight and Tuesday, and
at tn, French theatre Fourteenth Mon
day night, These win be the of this
little work, which has had extraordinary success in New
York and Brooklyn, and lover of music should miss
such treat Of music, wit and merrimenf On
Wednesday evening the Rose Of CASTLE OF Balfe's
best works. win presented the French theatre with
a strong and eflcien: cast.
LAST SACRED CONCERT.
The last Sunday evening organ concert will be given
At Irving Hall tomorrow night The artists win be Miss
Kate Mcdonald, soprano; Miss Matilda e Toedt violin
iste, and Messrs. Morgan and johnson, ORGANISMS Mr.
Colby, conductor, and Messrs Castle Campbell aud
Hubbard promises to be the very best Of the entire
series Of organ concerts.
SACRED CONCERT AT ST. LAwRENCE's ROMAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
grand sacred concert and trial of new organ will
take place AZ the above church next Sunday evening
under the direction of Rev. Mr. Beaudeyin esteemed
pastor. The programme comprises many fine selections
and among the artists will be sgnor Tamora, Madame
Easton, Miss Henne, Professor Pecher and Nessrs.
Rechart Staud and Schmitz
SUMNER CONCERTS.
The first concert of the summer Paul Falk's
Lion Park, Eighth avenue which was such favoiite
resort last season, comes OF to-day.
Died.
CAILAGHAS-On Friday, June 8, Of consumption,
ELtEN CALtAGHAS.
THE friends and relatives are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral without further notice. from her
residcnce 100 Reade street Sunday afternoon
O'Clock The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery
for iutermcnt.
DuoAs-On Thursday, June :, JANE RoDGrRs, the be-
loved vie OF Patrick Duean, In the Bath Of her
ago
The friends ond relatives Of the family respectfully
invited To attend the funeral, from 1913 West Twanty
ninth street. this Saturday afternoon. O'Clock.
FOR Oher Desphs See Second Pag.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-09
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1855.

spau n The aggressor this war; she has grantonsiy
enforced IL upon the Chileans and the pacnc States
whom she has compelled 10 stand upon their own de-
fence The blood that hal been shed by her enemies
she had forced upon them; and il docs NOT seem any
reasonable than II II heroic and chvarOus 70 lake
her revenge BY bombaSdng and burning uniortited
commercial towns and numbering the peaceful unarmed
inhabitants government winch does this, from
indicating its honor IL doing In best v bring dishonOF
upon itself aud TIE nation Mat sSrsats a 10 b
on al 4 II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-09
Overend. Quincy 4 Co. = Anairs.

viCE-CHANcfILoks' COURTS, LONDON MAY 70.
Before Vice Chancellor Sir r T. Kndersley.
In q Oue'end, Gar..ey Co., ,companys ac, 1862 -
Mr.. Glase and Mr. Edmund James appeared In support
OF petition having for its OBJECT the winding mp OF this
company The petition was presented by Thomas Mas
tiers Osborne shareholder, and |, now asked that
the petition might stand I'll the next petition
day.
Mr. Roxburgh appeared for the COMPANY and said that
meeting OF the shared olers had been held yesterday,
and resolution passed., the consequence Of which
was hoped the matter might be made the subject
OF Arrangement Of court without resorng TO the
course now proposed b. the petition.
Ills Honor sanctioned the postponement accordingly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-09
Marina Dlsaasers.

srrAmxn AtnxASnRa- from philadelphia below Rich
mond 9Th Inst 10 dtss he'd condition. from what eau not
known A TUG had peen dcsp ,tchcd 10 her assistance
BsRg MsSirou LORD from Cedar Kew, Fla, for Boston
co. aground Hedge Fence night OF 9Th inst but came on
next no. ming and pfoccedrd.
Brie Drvsxrrx, with coal from Baltimore for Bn.
TN, returned port 5h eaky upper works; wou'a
pro- ably sail again the neat day.
q 4 srusrrtxa .cna uAs-ARyr srsvrrs, stud~y, from
Baltimore Texss, 10 Anisrgris Gay sep
10 u got on and ut Int Nassau. kP. 3iss wness S"u -"
TEL sirinL I'd last
cow. Mar srbe .,eamsr pOrus.l, Stevenson. n m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-09

Paris MAY 24D concsy ondcncc OF london Timcs.l
pet ton IN course of Signature by tic merchants
Of Hayre Who Tered from the ~ mbafdmett Of NalIa
raiso ltIrays that tn - auish government ihd4 b.
held respOnr fer the losses suffered by he suljecs az
Neutral Powers durng the bOnbardnseDt ot a town al
mos, entirely ntab ted by foreigners an oten defence.
~ place, aud exclusively ,ommcrial The iett.bers
further fray that International commission shah be
appointed TO settle the cis,ns about be nndc by
French merchants who suffered In their commercial In
terestr al yaIpaI also.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-09

FROM III London Post May .h.1
The official despatch rom Admiral Mcn,lez Nuhez
commanding the spanish nav forces the Pacific ami
Detailing the bcmt arment OF the re unor ned
city and port % Valparaiso, u a mIorct aocsmeat "
eads IKE aderorabe satire ON the civilization ard hu
NANNY y The age, and appears ali the severe Tor
W. uutniu simplicity. TIE spanish adm raj Il o. idcnt
heartily ashamed OF the gnob,e aud barbaous % ri
was cumpeii 10 eaIt, aud seems 70 fees rcutely
Tue humiliation TO whrh his rmsnt Las ~ /.
Iuiy, End without even the proslect Of any r,ast
bic ADVANTAGE reduced itself and him =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-09

two w. for the purpose Of having the well passengers
from the Peruvian transferred TO her. where they will
remain until the quarantine building Sc un's Point
really for them Arrangements had been made for their
trans. TO the Illinois Immediately on her arrival.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-09

S HIP PIN G NE w S /.

yoRK-rHrs
srg RISES. - NOON RISES morn 2 rs
Sun 80 NICK WATER. morn b ~
=
Port Of New York, in nc y, 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-09
The British Policy.

In tho English House. OF Commons, May a. Mr. hrs
GAM sadI take this opportunity, sir OF making m
inquiry Of her Majestys Cover nment with rcerepre 10
subject Of much importance. ! should like 20 know
whether thoy have any uniestiOn 10 make ~ the
House with regard 70 this nen ded conference NJ Paris
I wish 10 know II " 10 fact tba her hGiesys gov, m.
acccdcd 10 the invitation Of Of tile great
Powers and have consented 10 attend the confer nee
and wsh also to know whether there any truth In
shis announcement, which find in q tor ign journal
which Ia generally regarded q sem-ofcial orvan
srhe three Courts seek conditions OF agreement IN
tora compensationr VIII oh would offer indcinn ties and
satisfaction 10 the claims OF Prussia, Austria and Iay
The difcuy In the present state OF Affairs consists In
finding conversations suitable in each case wish
70 ash " tn 70 Ia any authority for such statement AZ
far AZ her Majesty government arc concern o.
The GRANGE IoH ExcHEQrgr--f should, perhaps,
have been able eve better " the night hon
ersbie gentleman II had been that he wHs about
" @h the question he has put 10 me
Nj Dpr AMI vas understood 70 say that he he'd svsn
- bcss notice 10 bic po~W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-09

VrptAx's HAIR GLOSS AND CURLING FLUID ~
" the best hair dress Nc in the world Price 10 seoaa
scld ~ BAHNkr, "a fsrk row, aud AZ DRUGGISTS