Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-21

SLAMS here engaged were Of the army of the
Ebc. The Prussans on the Slioian from
tiers were commanded by Grown Prince Fred
erick William The Federal army is on tho
point Of marching FROM Frankfort, and a!bat-
tic is anticipated. IS q
a Cracrow Austrian despatch saysthe Prus-
slams attacked Osyynten June 2Sth, and we're
rcpulscd with heavy loss. The Austrians ac-
knowledge tho Prnssians have destroyed their
Railroads. and seriously interrupted conmuni-
cations with different points.
NEW loRK, July ll.--Tho steamship
America, from Southampton, has arrived will,
dates to the 9Th
The l'russi,ns carried Grctschin by storm,
after an obstinate dclcncc, and II junction was
effected between the army Of the Elbc, under
Prince Frederick Charles, and the army ef
Silrsia, under the Grown Prince. $ 200 pris-
oners were captured ut Grctschn. The loss
f! es bv tho Austrians in the series of c0mbats
| is estimated at 10000 killed and wounded,
| and I 900 prisoners.
| In the BATTLES on the 2Stb. and Goth, the
corps of Anstrians under Ninn. Gublinz was
nearly broken; it lost twon'y euns aud eight
flags.
! 1t is officially denied that tho Prussinns
lost eighteen guns, as was sttcd by tho Nlcn-
I III despatch.
/ The PruSsians have retired to Il strong posi-
ton, between ,.Josrphst,lt and koninggratz
their retreat is said to have been pieripitatr
/ The army of the F,Ibr advanced beyond
G'cISchin. The King OF Prussia was at Grc,-
schiu. Oh the 3D. on II visit to the army.
| The London Times says that, horrible
as the carnage has been, it is ii mere prelude
to the pitched b,t.lc, nnw unavoidable, in
whirh 230, 600 men will bu engaged on ci-
thT side.
/ FARTHER PolNr, July l5.--Thc steamship
Nova Scotian, which sailed trom i.iycrp,ol Oh
the 9TH via Londonderry, 9th, passed here to
day.
\ great battle occurred on the 3rd, near
Iml,wuy in which the PruSsians gained u
co npictc victory, capturing II 900 Austrians.
There were terrible losses in both armies The
.N"s'rlans scnt il flag of truce. .\ustrin has
agreed to the ccS>ion of Nnnctla, and accepted
Napoleon as mediator. Napoleon Immediate
ly communicated with the hrlliyercuts.
loSboN, july 6. The pr,,ssian and Ita-
ian reply to the proposed armisticc has not yet
tmnsplrea there are rnmurs that the prls-
sian reply is not favorable
The Morning POST" thinks European
Congress will shortly assemble and the french
Government will Yynpose II gcncral disarnla-
mcnt.
In tho commercial circles nf London, peace
is regarded as virtually concluded.
The Paris Monitcur," of July 5, makes
the following announcement:
After having maintained the honor of his
arms in Italy, the t,mpcrorof Austria, concur
ring in the ideas expressed in Nnpoleon's let
ter of June I to his Minister of Forcigr. AZ
fairs, ccdcs Vcnctia to Tho French Emperor,
and accepts his mediation for the conclusion
of peace. Napoleon hastencd to respond 70
the summons, and immediately communicated
with the Kings of Prussia and Italy in order
to obtain an arnistice:''
The battle Of Sultowa lasted twelve hours.
The Austrians were completely routed, losi,,..
l4,0O0 prisoners and ZIG onnnon. Three
-\rch-Dukcs were wounded. Princes Iich-
tcnstcin and Undischcr are prisoners.
The F" London Times says the war is vir.
tually ended
Garibaldi attacked the Austrians at Manta
Su"llo, on tho 81, and w,s rcIulsed t!ari-
bild was wounded in the shigb.
NHw YoRk, July l7-rhe French steam
cr Prrcire arrived from lrcst, July 7.
Prussia aud Italy have refused the armis-
tlcc. The Italians have crossed the Po
Ii is runorel that tho Arch DnlIe Albert
supcrccdcs Bcnclck in command of the AUS
/, trian army. The A,,str;Aps evacuated l4om-
. bnrdv lI'sl