davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-12

to the public that they are indebted to the
enterprise of the HERALD for this news, and es-
tablish our superiority over our small-fry con-
teuaporaries 1t sill further shows the people
which paper studies their interests and pre-
sents them with the events Of the world regard
less of expense. When we realize that all this
has been effected by three Or four days tele-
grams over the cable, what revolutions in the
press of this city and country may we not ex-
pect before a year rolls aroundl II will re-
move the mask of pretension and show to the
public Just what all their boastings amount TO.
This is one of the important results that the
success Of the Atlantic cable will bring about
II has already shown that four morning papers
in this city, when put to the test of an addi-
tional expense OF few hundred dollars daily,
are unable to respond, Notwithstanding their
great pretensons. 1t leaves them no other
alternative than to settle down into mere local
organs, content to shine with borrowed light or
di out altogether From all this we sec that
every day develops the great triumph and
victory of the efforts of science SKILL enterprise
and genius We are now commencing new
era in journalism in this country, and the
Atlantic cable is one Of the instruments that
science has given to us to work out the great
resul 8 which the future has in store for all on
tcrprising journals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-12
MUSICAL.

Mr. Buscn, ona OF the best known musical and dSa
matte agcnts in the country, who the business
ager for Madame sontag, Catherine Hayes Frezzoni,
Thabeg. Ole Bull, and many other musical celebrities
has for long time been deeply afflicted with nfan-
matory rheumatism to render him wholly incapable u
Ging his professional duties and leave him in absolute
need Of the assistance Of those for whom he has catered
successfully for many years 1t is IN contemplation ws
understand, 10 tender him complimentary benefit BY
the members Of the dramatic profession. nights
vices will no doubt be freely given by the leading dra-
matte artists and managers, and tho public will cheer
fully respond 70 call OF which chagty Is tho basis
they alWaya do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-12
oaLI,. rarn's lAs1 .tEE,RAN1y y losirl-

ANNIftt I.hxT
fTrou the LONDON Times, July "a
Tho performances last night were for the her,A
last appearance of Nile Adcins Patti. Tho house
was brilliantly nt,cndcd md The programme ~ the
evenings cnerainment ono OF unusual irt4ecst
variety The Ara, act Of EEsoys a~ kova - followed
by the garden scene from Fres krrpA Ta, and me
whole concluded with the frat ~ q srsp,so Ia
Cowore. To sustain, on the Same nebt aud 10 imme
oiste succession three characters pos fng 50 us IN
common zs Cstcrina Msrshsrs and Annette would,
under sny circumstance, be feat ~ Ordinary AIN.
entering thoroughly into the orsar spirit OF sscb and
executing Aha music allotted N esrh IN snner a. ness
perfection as given 70 mcrssisinners 10 r.sch could
only be the privilege Of geniua
In L'E@h Ia Nrd Mic. iT/u sasoc,ssd With n
Fsors a. rsser; In NJ Govnofs opera with >gnor ysrs
- Esuak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-12
TM PHILADELPHIA TRAGEDY.
AIRES, NJ the Alleged Perpesrsser Of the sssr-
rible Crime.

tHttADtifffA NuEI5t TT ISo6
man calling himself Champion, late snslneeS IN
tho navy, arrested the charge Of killing siri In
house OF ~ fame last night, the victims nAme h
Mary Carney, native OF voani Holly. n J. rhSmon
ing female q Mary Carney described TO the
police the who keps company with her MARY Car
nerl. fhc description tailed with hat gwen by the
keeper OF the house A portrait 81 . found In,
Mary Carnegie trunk, which was idsntiaec NJ Cham
ptons lie imrnejately arrested while N bed at hn
residence and has been Identified the man who caase
60 The house with murdered girl IL - about tbtA
wears Of age The csse II befcge th~ Coroner
pu1r snsfpiuA. August lip. n.
rhe .aceJ ,,sr y,rer OF tho woman VI the baGsso "
pgr,ed Newton Champion Ne y an sxsssistart eoSf
neer in the navy and more recently enplsged 10
Inc "a WORT ia this citv We tss heeu ifenuved by
ths sister Of the deceased end others a. keepsnG
psuy with Mary Carney for several weeks psa, as1
auayyailipv 9TH her frequently Two weeks sincs 10
1s,nne a.. atta 40 her He displayed No f-ar'ios
besug 1asntsasd ~ the keeper 81 tbs tdg"'o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-12

Al advertisements handed in until islf past uino
O'Clock in the evening viii he classified under appro-
pirate headings but proper classification be
insured after that hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-12

arbieer in European affairs is at an end.
Have not the mighty changes Of . few months
left him no longer the foremost man and
France no more the dreaded Power Of Europes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-12
SECRETARY stwAns Al NOME.

Ausues, N. ", August a. 1905
ex~ssy r.psrd ssrved this city nsae O'Clock this
.f,ernrnn. srd yin rsmsln unin ruesdAy Ae s IN e.
tt<st teaisN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-12
sEYs fRon rtEAA

oshvpgVes, Ausost y, isee
Tne s...s oncsn Of rsrsa xsss snssQsr.ssd ,cdsz
HqcBtcS, August 10, tooo
,,v~ssS vsaevdsv 10 10 ssvss~ " ms poHsscai -
,wsssr,J copdIiSn o sss'e aad ans Two pewspspss
gQlumns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-12

CHARLEY WHITES CoMBIN ALTON TROUPE. /
Mechanics Hall, 472 Brosdway-iS A VARIETY - IIcH
AND LAucuABLE ENTERTAINMENTS, CoRFs BALLSr. &c
TlS hAsoUeRADE BALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-12

lERRACR GARDEN. Third Avenue between FIFTY.
aghth ard Fifty ninth streetsrHfo THoM ORCHESTRAL
s8ARDss COMMITS. commencing al O'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-12
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENEFIT.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

.,. ~. -, -. 90, 49,.
->o~,~->.~-------~~~
rGE DAILY HERALD p SfsAed ereFy day IA ne year,
forr cents Por cory Annual subscription price, STA.
10 NOTICE taken Of anonymous corrosp ondence We
q not return rejected communications
lHE WEEKLY hEKAhh every saturday a. FIys
ecnis reH copy Annaai SUBSCRIPTION price,
'rc' -
Three 'opieS.
iNeSopes'. '''....'...'.'.............
zen 'ePes. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-12

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. aol Bowery.-Couc
Northumberland MNsrHRLsY-BALLll DiFFR1IssFsEsr
AC.-THE NEW YORK MiLKaAn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-12
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

New York, Sunday, August IL, 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-12
' oiume NXNI
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING

WOnD's THEATRE, Broadway opposite the 81. Nicholas
Hotel ilAsLoN BRofHERs ifRsArfiE CoaPASY
.ysaAsss, AcRoBArs. DANCERS PASrosIsIsrs SocA,srs
&C., ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-12

ROOLEy'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooslvn.-Erufor,Ax Nix
nsxLsY-BAILADs BURLeSouEs PAAroNIsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-12

NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY Gls Broad way
iEcTuRhs Oxy.lirpRoCES MicRoscorE IS ks,
Hsiy HraD AID RIGHT Arm o. fEoGsr Cfon from
A. NJ ull 10 4. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-12

os.,er !. '. CORNER o. FULTON AND NASSAU sra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-12
And must Tfeiawncy der
hud shall Treiawney dier
Then twenty thousand Corniah n,e,.
VIII Know the reason Why.

The Derby ministry, however, will, We are
inclined to believe, see their danger, and viii
not only seek to avoid it, but TO gain the conf
dence Of the English people by large and iibe-
raj concessions in their behalf. II is an inter-
cstng crisis-at all events this of ls66-to the
tory party and the British government.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-24

8. The whole matter of the quarterage
has been merged into real support.
10. Everything advisory in regard to
dress is taken out aud so too all that part
which requires preachers to consult the
presiding elder upon the delicate subject of
matrimouy.
II. No travelling preacher can be pro.
posed to an Annual Conference for ordina-
tion. except he shall have passed an
examination before the Conference Commit
tee to their satisfaction in the prescribed
course of study.
II 1t is recommended that, for the
present, Biblical Chair be established iu
connection with each of our Colleges, for
the theological education of young preachers
Is. The vote on licensing preachers and
'recommerd ding persons for ordination, is
to be taken by ballot in the Quarterly Con.
ferences.
IA. The colored members of the Church
are to be formed into their own Quarterly
and Annual Conferences, the latter at the
discretion of the Bishops, with view to
their ultimately forming their own General
Conference. Meanwhile, the Bishops of
our Church are authorized to confer with
the Bishops Of the African NJ. f Church,
With view to union between our Colored
Churches and that Church. 1t is also re-
commended that day schools and Sabbath.
schools be formed among the colored peo-
pie whenever practicable.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-24

Ha5- The London Spectator notices the
formation of a company called Cash Pay
ment Association" intended to take advan-
tage of the difference between cash and
credit prices Every person who pays ten
shillings year to the association receives a
list of shops at which, for ready money, he
may obtain goods at frou seven to twenty
FIVE per cent. cheaper than he otherwise
would The tradesmen give this pledge to
the association, being themselves repaid by
the additional customers sent them
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-24

LETTER FROM GENERAL GRANT
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Geueral Grant,
in letter urging an increase of the army,
says that small military force is required
in the States heretofore in rebellion : and
it can not be foreseen that this force will
not be necessary to enforce the laws but
difference of sentiment, engendered by the
war, renders the presence of the military
necessary to give feeling of security to the
people. He thinks that all the peaceably
disposed classes of the Southern people will
concur in this view.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-24

during the past week. Prices ranged from % 2sXc
rcncy.
Corr-s4 40 to sl45 Flour, sl25O to $3.50 per barrel;
Bacon II to l9, hog round; Land, 20 10 2
New York, May 21.--Coton firm at 36h to 33h.
FINANCIAL.
Richmond, May I7.--Goh-Buylng rate, l27 D.;
Selling rate, l2S.
South and North Carolina Bank Notes quoted as fol-
lows:
SourH CARoL1sA-Bank of Camden 40 cents Charles
ton Il Chester IL Georgetown ls; Hamburg Is; New
berrv DO; South Carolina IA State of South Carolina,
old l6; Commercial Bank, Columbia l6; Exchange
Bank Columbia l6 Farmers, and Exchange S; Mer-
chants, Cheraw 49, Peoples Bank 43; Planters Bank
l6; Planters and Mechanics Bank IL; Southwestern
Railroad Bank Al; State Bank s.; Union Bank GO.
NORTH CARoL1NA-Bank of Cape Fear 25 Charlotte,
ls: Clarendon 5; Commerce II; Fayetteville 9; Lc1ng
ton - Branch at Graham 25; North Carolina 30 Rox-
boro, IS ThomusvIle %; Wadesborough Is; Bank Of
Washington s. Wilmington l5; fanceyvile 5; Com
mercia Rank wilmington IA Farmers Bank Of North
Carolina 25; Greensbornugh Mutual Insurance Company
s. Merchants Bank, Ncwbem 10; Miners and Planters
Bank %
Charleston, May 17.--Gold is in but little demand.
The brokers buy al l29 and sell at l.3O
Charlotte, May 22.--Gold, Sl'S to Sla7. Silver,
Sl.22.
New York, May 21.--Gold, 30h.
VALUE OF CoSFEpERATE CURREHCY.-AnneIed Is n Ia
bic showing the value Of "Confederate currency in Uni
ted States currency for the last four yeasdcputed from
the average monthly Of the respective currencics In
gold at New York, Richmond and Augusta
As the rate Of stamp duty upon documents executed du
ring the late is based upon the value of the consde-
ton in United States currency this table will be found very
convenient in fixing that value
TABLE SHOWING THE RELATIVE VALUE OF "coNrEDERATE'
AND UNITED STATES CURRENCY FOR FOUR YEARS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-24

sdr A French workman has just COM
pIeted for the Duke of Wellington, watch
of novel aud peculiar construction, the idea
of which was conceived by the Duke him.
self, who is we'll known to be of an impa
tient temper, and cannot pass half an hour
in any ones society without feeling an
irresistible inclination to look at his watch.
Now, it is exceedingly inpolite, particularly
in England, to draw forth watch in pres
ence of ladies, and the Duke has hit upon
an ingenious plan to ascertain The hour
without any one present being the wiser for
it The watch manufactured for him is a
silent repeater. 1t is provided with a
spring, upon touching which small ham
mer issues from the case and strikes the
hour in the palm of the PERSONS haud who
holds it The Duke will merely need to
slip his hand carelessly into his pocket touch
the spring, and be is Immediately informed
Of the time of day
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-24
,finantial 4 Commercial.

@ II will be- remembered by readers that the prices
quoted below are In currency greenbacks unless 9TH
erwiSc specially stated.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-24

cashier of such defaulting Bank, and will,
through his assistants and all other Govern
ment officers, redeem such circulation.
You ask, fourth, Are the notes of the
United States Treasury, beyond the fact of
their being legal tenders, greater security
to the holders than the currency of the Ma
tional Banks"
The United States legal tender notes af-
ford no greater security to the holder than
the notes of National Banks The only
real difference between the two isthat while
the latter are only legal tender from and
to the Government, the former are such lie.
gal tender from and to all parties, whether
municipalities, corporations or individuals
Very respectfully yours,
F E. SPINNER, Treasurer
RE DANIEL, Esq, Cashier Merchants
National Bank, Memphis, Tennessee
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-24
WASHINGTON, May II, 1866


The National Union Club of this Dis
trict, which was organized for the support
of President johnson, will to night serenade
the President and the heads of Depart.
ments, with toe view to draw out the latter
upon the great question of the day. The
President will speak but very briefly, but
four or FIVE of the Senators will speak very
fully. Mr.. Stanton will give his adhesion
to the Presidents policy. 1t is not sup.
posed that Mr. Speed and Mr.. Harlan, will
take that course. Mr.. Harlan, as Repub
lican, as Senator elect, will of course take
care to keep on terms with his party 1t
is well that he intends to visit Europe soon
He must expect to reside in Washington,
either in public or private capacity for sene
time, {; he has purchased house at The
expence Of thirty thousand dollars, paying
the whole in c.sh.
The President has declared lately, ID the
most decided manucr, his determination to
exercise his right to remove civil officers
who arc hostile to his reconstruction policy.
The Senate will endeavor, but in vain, TO
thwart his measures in this respect They
have already taken position against some.
of his recent appointments,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-24
PATENT MEDICINES,
LAMPS! LAMPs!I LAMPs!!i

NEW stock Of fine KEROSENE OH. LAMPS, COM
prislng Chamber, Hand and Paror Lamps, with EXTRA
WICKS, SCREW CAPS, BURNERS, CHIMNEYS,
SHADE CLASPS, SHADES and GLOBES.
SUPERIOR YEAST POWDERS, put up In Glass Bot
ties
GRADUATED PRESCRIPTION Walls. The atten-
ton of Paccing Physicians Is respectfully called to this
new elegant and indispensable article.
MOTHERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS are informed that
have on hand THE CHEMICALS USED In making
CRAIGN'S CHEMICAL COLD WATER SOAP, by which
washing is made easy At the York Drug Store.
DR.. JOHN MAY.
hpn l9 So IF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-24

To ascertain the value Of given Of Confederate
currency divide the number Of dollars by the figures In
the column opposite the date sought for, and the quotent
will be the amount in United States currency.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-24
READ THIS, LADIES.

lam the Agent for York District sell the right to
CRAIGN'S CHEMICAL COLD WATER SOAP,
tce desirable that any lady do the Washing for the
Family without BOILING OR RUBBING, saving In the
process, half the time, half the soap and all the wood
All kinds Of Clothes washed WITHOUT INJURY TO
TEXTURE OR COLOR. Cost Of Chemicals required will
texcced FIVE DOLLARS per annum, and any lady can
make up the COMPOUND In a few minutes. Now Is the
time economist Come and buy, and save time, labor
and money. AT the York Drug Store. DR.. JOHN MAY.
March % 49
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-24

WHITE LABOR -ODe of the largest far
mers in this part of the State, told US the
other day that be had none but white Ia
bore,s on his farm, and that he was getting
along finely. He refused to employ coored
men because he was unwilling to run the
risk of being hauled up before the Bureau
on the frivolous complaints of some bad or
evil disposed freedman If the Bureau is
continued in existence, We think the day
is not far distant when all will have to seek
out white labor. This would be unfortunate
for the colored Charlotte Democrat
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-24

SOLID MATTER.-The Commercial
Bulletin, in reply to correspondent offer
ing to send "sonething to fill up with, l"
says: "That's just what we want. Sup
pose you commence now with good roast
ing piece of beef and barrel of -four"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-24
COMM ERCIAL.
YORKVILLE PRICES CURRENT
WEDNESDAY, MAY 90, 1856.

CuRKE CrEp WEEKLY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-24

This indictment, found on testimony OF
Jamse +. Milligan, George 2. Scarbury,
John Good, Jr., j. Hardy Henheu aud
Patrick o 'Brien, sworn in open court and
sent for by Graud Jury
l.. \. CHANDLER,
Z. S Attorney for the Dist of Virgiuia
NATIONAL BANK NoTEs The follow
ing letter contains an important decision
TREASURY OF THE UNITED STATES,
WASHINGTON, Mag lG, 1865.
DEAR SIR: Your letter Of the 10th lust.
has just now been received.
You ask to what extent is the Govern
meut liable for the redemption Of the uotes
of the National Banks
answer to the full nominal face value
of every note issued by the Comptroller of
the Currency to bank, and by the bank
put into circulation.
You ask, "Should the bank deposites
with the United States l reasurer to secure
the circulating notes with the banks depos.
iting them be inadequate to the redemption
of the notes Of the bank, by reason of the
decline 10 securities deposited, is the Gov
ernment bound to redeem the notes at par"
The 47th section of the natioual currency
Act not ouly gives the right to forfeit all
the securities held for auy deficiency, but
the Governmeu: ha2 a first aud paramount
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-24
From Washington.

Correspondence of the Charleston Courier
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-24

In adYanee fAny c1nnkein enc War De-
partment but Significantly in anticipation
Of STANToN's displacement the Radical pa
pers are already opening their hostile bat
teries on General SrEEDMAN, of Ohio, who
has been extensively spoken Of as the prob
able successor. The Chicago Republican
offers this specimen oftratluotioni
'sThe descent from Stanton to steddrian
is from the sublime to the ridiculous, from
the able to the contemplate, from the great
to the mean. Browning is respectable, even
Randall Is pardOnable, but a Steedman in
the Cabinet would disgrace the country"
On this the Cincinnati Enquirer justly re-
marks:
There is no one Intimately acquainted
with the two men who will not admit that
Sveedman has more brains, more vigor
more force of will, and far greater individ-
uality of character than Edwin NJ. Stanton /;
indeed, In many respects, he has few equals
In the country. He is admirably qualified
for War Secretary.
ERphaticdlly true. The country would
afford but few, if any, superiors to SrEED-
MAN.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-24
Presidential Movements.
New YoRK. Angnst >

New York, August 23
Mayor Hoffman received official informa-
ton from Washington this afternoon that
President Johnson would arrive in this city
at IL 10 O'Clock on Wednesday next the
29th inst. and ldacceptth the military
reception rendered him by the First Divis-
ion He will leave ut z :45 the next morn
ing, for West Point.
An unknown man, while looking at Jew
elry in the store of Mr.. Tice, Brooklyn.
seized property valued at from $4,000 to
$4,000 and escaped with it.
Provost-marshal General Fry has been
mustered out of service, and his papers
turned over to the Acknowledgement of the
United States Army. Fry has neither been
imprisoned, arrested, or compelled to dis
gorge his plunder.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-24
seluuetarv aud CyummtrfiaI.
Cincinnati NIarlkcts.
CINoINNATI, Angnst 29.

NfANNANNAiAf august -.
FLoUR--Superine we quote at S707 50.
some choice brands bringing IS; extra at
80 75@l0 so family at $40 60@li So and
fancy, Sl2@l4.
WHEAT-No. new Red held at 50 3S@2
40; extra do, at $2 1902 49, aud Hill at S2
so. Very little white is on the market, and
1t would bring 50 55@2 60.
CoRN-A very dull market. Holders are
asking 53@55c. for mixed shelled and car.
but not over soc. could be obtained for
large quantities. White shelled is held at
64@65c., aud white ear at 5sc.
OATs--Are duh and lower No. old is
offered at 36@37c. in elevator, and new at
33@35c.
RYE-There was more inquiry. chiefly
for new. and prices are fully maintained at
75c. aud soc. for No. andchoice.
DAELEY--We heard of no transactions;
there is very little demand; 81 so will be
paid for prime new fall, but it is generally
held higher.
GROCERIES The market rules unchang-
ed aud steady, with fair demand at 2F(6
Bic. for fair TO choice Rio Coffee; 126D15c.
for raw sugar; lIlR@lSc. for hard refined,
and SO@0Oc. for Porto Rico Molasses.
WHIsKY-A continued firm market mt
81 26 duty paid, and SOC. in bond.
SEED-Therc continues to be a good de-
maud for Flax at 81 80 for prime. Glover
quiet but firm, at S. Timothy is dull at
$56b 25.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
Peace in Europe.

r LONDON, August 23--Noon.-Peace be-
tween Austria and Prussia was to be signed
yesterday, and ratified IN eight days.
Peace was also to be signed between Prus-
sia and Bavaria.
One of the conditions of peace Is to evac-
uate Bohemia within fortnight
A telegram from Athens reports that
fighting has occurred in the Island of Cam
dia. and that the United States Consulate
has been damaged.
ST. PETERSBURG, RUSSIA. August 21-
The officers of the United States war YES
sells MiantOnomah and Augusta, now In the
Russian waters, continue to elicit most
complimentary ovations wherever they go.
The Russian Government. the merchant
princes and populace all unite in doing
honor to them.
The officers have been present at n grand
review of the Imperial Guards by special
invitation of the Emperor Alexander. The
Car reviewed the troops in person, and
10000 men were paraded on the occasion.
VIENNA. HANOVER. August 81 The King
of Hanover who Is at present in this city,
has been formally advised that the King
and Government Of Prussia demand the alb
dication of his crown. The aged aud blind
excited man was willing to take the step,
but declares it to be in favor of his son.
The cholera is making sad ravages at
Brunn, Pesth aud Nikolsberg, and also
9mong the wounded soldiers IN this city.