davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-14

FIRE IN PowNAL.-The barn OF
Green Brimmer, Esq, Of North Pow
nal, was set on fire, on "Wednesday
evening, Nov. 2lst, by a miserable TEL
low who has been apprehended and
lodged in the Bennington Center Jail.
The barn and all its cOntents-includ-
ing a valuable span OF hor8es-waS
completely destroyed. The barn was
filled with hay and grain, and the
loss falls heavily upon Mr.. Brimmer,
but more particularly upon the man
who had worked the farm on shares,
who loses his whole years work. A
man who curses community and dis
graccs the mark Of manhood, by an
exhibition of such devilish, incarnate
meanness as this, should be unsparing-
ly dealt with to the extent of the law
There is little danger Of Furnishing
such a bastard too seyerely.-Bca
ningtOn Banner.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-14

Mr.. Brady, New York, once said
to a celebrated Rhode Island lawyer:
"Why do you vegetate in little ooun-
try village? Why don't you 90 to
New York where you could find a
proper sphere for your talents, aud
would certainly rise to fortune and
distinction ?" Little country village,
remarked the lawyer, "taIle the thieves
ana picKpockeuS ana gamblers out Of
New York and it is not so much big
ger a place than Wexford as YOU
think it is"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-14

RECAPTURE.-On Tuesday night of
last week sheriff Trull and his posse
recaptUed in Newark a criminal who
had recently escaped from the Port
land jaix He had been sentenced for
one year and had served four months
when he escaped and came up to New
ark to court his girl, with whom he
was discovered and "torn from her
fond embrace" by the unfeeling sheriff,
Union.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-14

No APOLOGY NECEssARY.-The
New York Nation-a paper Of some
reputation for truth and candor-
says that John MOrriSsey is the "frst
penitentiary convict who has ever sat
in the legislature of a Christian coun-
try" Hon John Morrissey, NJ. c.,
has been eight times indicted for as
sault with intent to kill, assault and
battery, and burglary, and has served
at hard labor in the penitentiary for
three several breaches of the public
peace, Who says the democracy are
not well represented
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-14

1t Is estimated there are about L.
100000 Freemasons in the world
Of this number some 10000 are in
England, 100000 in Scotland. and
$4,000 in Ireland. There are about
100000 in the United States. and
10000 in other parts of the world.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-14

In life of fifty years man makes
upwards of 50O,0OO,OOO of respira-
tions, drawing through his lungs near
ly ITO tons weight of air, and dis
charging nearly 20 tons weight Of car
bonic acid.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-14

Mrs. Ford, of Monroe county, KY,
gave birth few days since to three
children, all boys, weighing 7 IL lbs.
each. Names-George D. Prentice,
Robert E. Lee and Jefferson Davis.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-14

Sidney Tompkins, wealthy farm
er in Saltwater, N. Y, was trying to
get a potatoe from the gulIet of
choked COW, when she caught him on
her horns, threw him in the air
when he fell on a fence and was kill
ed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-14

Prentice says the late failure of the
exhibition of shooting stars wasn't
owing to the want of stars. There
were enough Of them, but they were
too peaceful to shoot about.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-14

Wiener duty waits for thee,
With sober judgment view it,
And never idly ,oiSh il done;
Begin at once and do it.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-14
We have also in connection with our store
Merchant Tailoring
ID e p a L t IN e N t

and have secur-
ed the services of Mr..
DUNCAN Nc D G ALL,
who is known throughout the County
as an expert Cutter, and a skillful workman,
He will have
number of good seam
stresses under his supervision,
and all the necessary appliances for MAX
ngCuotOm Clothing in the most durable manner,
and fashionable styles. We have in this
department a very full stock of
cloths and trimmings of
both light and
heavy goods, for Boys and Mems wear. Also all
the better class of goods, such as nice
Doeskns, fancy Cassimeres,
and BroadclOths. Clothes
cut and made
from other stocks when desired, or clothes cut
for others to make, on reasonable terms, In
our clothing room will be found large lot of
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-14

Has now, ever, the largest stock. and the best
goods in their line, ever brought into Or
leans County. You can never
catch them mapping. If
you wish prime
article,
you can get it there; if you wish an article OF
medium grade, you can get it there; but
ifyou wish poor grade of goods
you must 60 elsewhere.
They don't deal
in the like
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-14

such as double solcd and tapped thick Boots
Moccasns, Rubber Boots, fine Calf
Boots, Boys copper tipped
Boots &C., &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
Latest Shin News.
.crxnAY- InlY %.

ARRIVED. SUNDAY, July %.
Steamship ans Oterendorf July u.s. via Southampton
ong steamship Ssxonis und I'D Cunard stesm
boand 10Th - Emerald Isle, bound WI
18TH 26 m steamships Hermann ard Aenania, bound Ii 80
u. a Br. steamship, bound F- . - .
Steamship Saratoga King Richmond and Nor'ok with mde ano
pass TO @. Heineken K Palmore. 49,,
Steamship Gen. Banes Merton Savannah 81 hours. with mdse
end pas 10 Livingston Fox Co. July 20 oil Hsttera steam
ship Flambeau hence tor savsnnsh. 80
Ship velis Hayre ~ days with meto and oi pass
VIM, Wbioek IT, No date 50 mites Of Como spoke b. sbr
Est- Il. from Otszo for London 81 days out.
Mahail Msrsha Liverpool Jure WIZ dfe sn6
235 PISS % Chas II. Marshall 4 Go. ,
Bark Cavour (Norg froyen Hamburg % oays WE mos tna
POI nass 20 Honboe Had dcifis tht passage
Bark sazdahoc Aud Cow Bag u days with coal 70 master
Prir lingo Geog (PTu Wede, Hamburg % days wild
ndse and 100 pass TO q. sloman 4 sdye
scir Emrns and Ellen Brewer. Hartford
Sclr Maria Lonsa Eldridge, koEdont FOR stonineton
scbr IT, J. Beckett. Robinson. Randopt ioF stonilgion
scIr j. Goodspeed Dart New London tor Philadelphia
schr T. j. Smith Smith, New Haven for EiizabethpoTt
schr Globe S,rsnr. Bridgeport -. ,f.,.,
schr Julia Martha Wentworth Eizbetbpor Tor Aatshesd
schr, Miranda Hardy, EewHayen for Albany.
schr. Laguna Jones Brookhaven
Schr. Go den Gate Miller, Norwich 49,,
schr nsha Beebe, es-Lonioa for Philadelphia.
Sehr Hume. Bsksr, Providence.
echr Princess, Lowell, Boston.
scbr Olive Elisabeth. -, Portland, ie.
schr Lsunartine Butler. New.Bedi5nd<
Sehr. Tyrone, Perry, Rondout fcf Boston
MEMORANDA.
Mr. Bsudier Sandy Hook Pilot repcs that the nppos swao
Light was ost from O'Clock until yesterday mor-ns
Ship Beuer Of and from Bremen for Baltimore with 100 pss's
gers, no date &C.. - days DOT -, n, IT, a, ia
miles 4 Of sandy Hook .,o,,
Ship Great Weston from Liverpool
n Sunset 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
The Prussians nj BrunB.


Eleven Prussan regiments entered this town yS ,S
tray and to-day without opposition The inhabitants maui
tanned tranquil attitude and furnished supplies 10 the uO'
"' ~ YRUyN, July Is (Afornoonl,
The King Prussia just arrived here and the heu
CHARTERS have been established at the residence OF %
Governor. -, NIL, -, ma co,nt
His ,jesty received by the Bishop Of Brhnn Con,
Schapfasch the urgomaster and the authorities who uTs
he King 10 spare the city and treat the inhabitants VIII
leniiy .
am NOT here 81 nv free choice free will but because the
Emperor Of Austria forced me into war do not there
fore against the peaceful SUBJECTS out agass
army Of the Emperor Up the present have been yieto
ors and the vaor my army inspires me with conndeD
In or further success been obliged to lead bther az
nn1snaly large army 1t very possible that In isoaed
eases the Inhabitants may have cause for complaint pul
will DO avoided by their readily supplying NY brave uo'P
"''" '"0 BRuxN July H. evening. ,
nnon The nbabants who have received them In friendly
The Austrian authorities nave ieIb taxing VIII"
the funds belonging TO the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
Opinions Of the E.sii.h Press.

The Daily Meas, in its city article, says: Finan-
esAy there no change in the situation the long expected
improvement in the market being s deferred
aspect Of foreign politics has again become very UNCERTAIN
now that the poed mediation the Emperor Of the French
ALPHABETICALLY disregarded by Prussia and Italy
The Times writes il the last days Of the House OF Hans
burg were approaching The Rmperos address to the Hun
sArisns is compared the desperation of drowning man
catching at straw In the meantime he is busy packing up
'ssaoie' ready to be sent under strong to Co
NAT 1.-THE cyl day come he may follow the example Of
~ -"O' and Hanover. But when Austria
Dis royal cousins Of sA4.-. q, sbsuD.t
ceases to DO German she must become Hnngaf's~
wat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

A Berlin semi-offcisl paper gives the following
q the PrassiAn demands addition to the complete settle
ent Of tie question the Duche which in future
h unison and be under tue control Of Prussia
Prussia dsmands the principal object Of the the
sabshment Of the unity Of Northern Germany under the
leadership Of Prussia and requiring the exclusion
q Aasrias influence power Of the Confederation All
Rat Prossa asks establishment Of union Of her East
sn ana wssefs Provinces which has become DdspeDsaby
secessary The Emperor Napoleon recognizing the justice
and moderation these demands has accepted the
sass Of peace resolved neutral the
Il their being rsfased by Austria"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
The A,titnde Of Russia.

The Moscop Gazette says: Russia does not desire
ny change the present state Of things IN europe II
Austria and Prussia wiz themselves the tools CT
Hranes Ra can longer depend upon them heretofore
Venets without Rome would constitute progress for Italy
The submission Of Austria France is not advantageous but
dangerous to the European equilibrium The supremacy Of
Prussia in Northern Germany Russia in the Baltic
ussss love for peace does not sanction efforts to obtain
sppsme power Englands interest may make hcr seek
alliance with France and Austria in the Eastern question but
The dictatorship France in Italy and Germany meet
With her support"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

The MoRiteHr do S0ir contradicts the journals
which appeared believe that the French Cabinet in Offer
hs i good Offices wished to nduee Italy TO eOncludc
m.tiOe independently and preparing to take the part
Il an armed mediator Germany says that France inter
veped automatically with The idea OF bringing about peace
Threatening would have created fresh and more er
complications
Ta Morning Poa says that France has decided to avoid
concentration Of French the frontiers toward
The seat Of Emperor avoid tho slight
sst indication Of France being dragged into military activity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
HEARTS CoNTENr-l'
Manifesto Of the Emperor OF Austria TO the Hum
garians.
TTtIIT, JUJ ~, IIVls
The following royal manifesto has just been issue


The following royal manifesto has just been Issued
here: 49,, -, ry.....-
The hand OF Providence weighs heavily upon Us An the
comb ct ito which have been drwn not voluntarily out
through toe force of circumstance every human calcua
has been frustrated only tie confidence placed an ine
heroic bravery of my yeant The moro gtieVous are
TIE heavy by which the ranks Of those brave men
been smiien and my pa:ernal heart feels the
ha grief with ali the fsmes affected To put an end 10 te
UNEQUAL contest 10 gain time and opportunity 10 MI up W.
yos oecaoned by the ehuplgD, and Ia concentrate my
forces against the hostile tOos occupying The northern poi
ton my empire have consented with great SACRIFICES
negotiations Tor the conclusion OF an afmistce
confidently to tie faithful pool OF nv hhg
Hungary AID to that readiness 10 make cees So
repeatedly displayed 10 arduous times.
The united exstions Of my entire Empire must be set In
motion that the conclusion Of the wished for peace may Do Sc
cured upon fair conditions. 90,
ut my profound belief that the warke sons OF llangy
actuated BY the feeling Of hereditary fidelity VIII '.lun
tary hasten under my banners to the assistance 81 iher
for the protection OF then county asD lnmedl
atelV Threatened by thu events OF the VAL
Rally therefore IN force TO the defense 81 the nvhde1
Empire DO worthy OF your valiant oIeiaihet whose
heroic dcojs gained nererfadng vfcshs OF laurel Cor The
glory OF the Hungarian name. IhASts Jofifi.
Vienna. july T. 1866
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
The New Organ as Plymouth Church.

The action of the Committee appointed to procure
an org r tie Boston Music Hall was ard still s very cap
tona csei. That they should decide to build the
intend n Boston In Germany seemed TO be Unnecessary
and ,r,an slight the many builders Of acknowl'
edged In this country. This seemingly unpatrioc &C.
ton la ,wever, produced good fruits 1t was well that
pei hoad know the value Of organ, and also how
grand siFument corli DO produced by liberal outlay
They v,u beer content for with their
$1,000 ogons st bcgrndgins that cost which yields
but little profit the builder the scheme DO faithfully car
The advent Of the magnificent Boston Organ has
advanced public ia that direction at least half
tnry little doubt shat fine organ 10 every par
cuar could have been bn hero hsd the contract been
Taced at from $4,000 ESQ O0 Cor the builder himself could
have sought a. the novelties that the organs Of the Old
World presented ald with saoh knowledge could have lad
quito grand plan the Boston Organ exhibits
When learned thai lie Mesrs Hook Of Boston had been
awarded the or tie great organ Plymouth Church
satisfied ,he work would be well done and that the
instrument would 6ecl Dpon the eouniry for heard
their great eTgan the Church Of tho Immaeule Concep
on Boston and found II in respects superior to the for
egB organ the Music Hall Comparing Us cost and size, 1t
Is certainly the finest organ In the country.
Tho orfsn Plymouth Church is we believe, the
second largest the country containing beside the meehani
cal arrangements 90 speaking stops The following
schedule Wiz gi,s clear idea OF the capacity Of the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30


sncs, Dlsp.,eh 70 Tie n Y Tfibu1e
NV. ORLEANS, July y, ls66.-Iis Comnsre'cl IN
nm e.tra pu.hes tho Governors proclamation ordering an
election on the ID OF September to i'll vacancies to tue Con
.u,ional Convention There is great enthusiasm among
Ualon men.
1.-THE Rebel Secretary OF Stale refuses to ahk his signature
bu, there IS decision OF the Supreme Court which renders
INF, unnecessary Sheriff, Comw,,icners OF Elections ana
other officers therein concerned ordered to held tho e
lions No one will bs allowed TO vote VINO has not taken the
o,th "A BIZ the Amnesty Proclamation ofthe Presi
dent Of the United States either u January 1861 or Nay ~
lsG5
"Georgo WALES Robe. Killed Patrick Fox, prominent
Union parish Of st. Charles on the lJA OF jay win
ont the slightest povocaon The wife Of Fox applied to Jus
lice Brown for redress which deied whereupon Wayss
and Fox were both arrested under tbs Civil Rights bill and
are at preseat lodged IN jail
The Immense meeting Ia be1s led IN this city TO
ur.e the policy Congress and the call for the reassembng
II the Convention Of SG Tho greatest enhnsiasm prevails
The State House crowded outside and in the street Gov
ernor Hahn pcsdrs over The Inside meeting and Judge Has
kias the outside. orshga. procession such as was
never before In this city. will follow
REBEL TYRANNY ~ gEw-oRLgAys.
spee. Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.
WAsuNeroS, July 29-The following has been
received from tho Orleans correspondent Of Tux TRB
uSR;
NEW onIR,ys Jelly oThe Constitutional Convention will
meet tomorrow. There great excitement In the ehy ana
loud threats by the Rebels to break up the session The Rebel
sher Gen Harry Haycs In posse Of deputies
20 prom ote tbi. d.uptlOu.
Members q the Con,cn,oa openly tirelenel with the
iampposi Union reioute and srnsane The
Governor has returned TO the city and Is Engaged In organ
iIns tho militia irrespective OF ccr large toTee OF which
VIII guard the State House.
j. a. d. Roster a notorious Coppcrheld Is In Washington
seeking the appointment OF Provisional Governor IN orner
CHECK tic Conycnon. Me- Gen. Roe the Alabama chef OF
the ThUgo has beea In secret Rebel eoupe all day ana SeF
Gus diacuIte, ar, amir headed. Tho military will protect
the plGcc.
THE CONVENTION TROUBLE AT Sgw- oRLRASS-LLrrE
FROM PRESIDENT JonSsoS.
NEW ORLEANS, July 2).-Yestcrday tho Attorney
General VI the Stale aal Lo LeuelaB Governor eogspled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
La,e.. Di.pa.ehe. BY the Grea, Eastern.

JULY l5.-Gen. Ciadini marched upon Royigo with
100 900 troops Two hundred thousand Austans are Jeff
between the MiDoio and Adige-
July 2O-The Italian fleet of ron-cad steamboats, has
opened fire the Island of Lisbe the coast of Da-
malta. The result ID not known.
JULY 2.-Thcre a severe engagement yesterday oil
Linsha. The Ausrians claimed the victory. They sank
the Italian elads running down and blowing up
three.
JoLY 23.-More fighting yesterday-Austria claiming
the victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
A. omeial Deel.ra,ios Of Prussia.

The official StGdtsGRsitger Of the 10th says 'The as
seron various newspapers that Prussia las demanded the
session Of Bohemia and MOrsva condition Of peace
perfectly unfounded glance at the map win show that the
possession Of these counties by Prussia would not be
n strength bat Of Weakness national interests also wond
sender such acquisition undesirable The Of the policy
NJ Prussia directed toward the establishment Of Con-
federation and the convocaton German Parliament
Connection countries only in part appertanDg to Ger
man nationality would place obstacles in the way As
semby Of the Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

FIANkFDHT, July II, ItUD.
The Prussian Generals Vogel and Falkenstein, with
the Groben DIVISION 1000 strong entered frankfort Yesterday
evening at clock the troops marched into the town tho
streets presented very animated appearance and the Prus
slams generally received In the most cordial manner AZ
the battle Of Asebafenburg the 18th inst the Austrian
loss 900 killed. and wounded and 1850 prisoners
The Federal troops represented 10 be thoroughly dcnor
lied At tho Of Bavaria truce has bcea established
hefWeen Tie prnsslan md Bayarlan aIlnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
The Ensa cement nsar A.ehaG.aburs.

f-lSfNACH, July II, le1p.
According 10 details received here the Darnsiadt
division attacked GTobeD division the 18th inst
Ianaeh but was epused with great loss by The Wrang
Brigade which lad 10 resaOrce the Groben division
The rocn division vigorously attacked tho following
day y the united Austrian Dsrnstadt aud Electoral Hossa
forces The Pruss8ns howeyer storm0d Asclaenbnrg md
the Fcdera were driven back tho Maine Many Aus
tIiaBs wore taken prisoners.
Tie Pruss!an loss was small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

Jr,v 1.-THE pmssians had successful engagement
before Omutz yesterday, capturing SIX guns
Further fighting expected to-day.
The Austrians have withdrawn from moiu''''
Vienna.
July 1e-Pussa continues victorious ana mas eaineu
...,.,.uoo from, tho small German States. The main
army is within 50 miles of Vienna ~ H'' cut oH
the railroad from the Austrian army between Lcpanto
nj hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
The Indian War.
STOCK RUN OFF PROM PORT RESo-coAMisSIosERs
SUPPLYING POWDER To THE INDIANS.

Special Dsp,ich to The ". Y. Tribune
LIAvENwoRrn Kansas. Saturday July -. 1856
The following telegram from Fort Reno on the
Powder River to Montana proves the Truth OF the DIS
patches forwarded by tho Comwssioners Co.'s. Taylor
and AcIareu;
party Of Indians paid Fort Reno Visit and Snce'eaeu
In driving OF 30 mules All the cavalry horses were OUT III
herd, aud 10 pursuit eould be made
Tie Dsaper N, say that tho Indians becoming Dol
since they have run stock of from under the very OF
garoned by 500 troops 1t also says that the Indians
at Fort Laramie were furnished with ammunition IN large
quantities with tie knowledge ard consent OF the comfa
soner After the supply a. Tie poi was exhausted large
quantity sent fgl from Denver aud dealt out In Tue same
nagncE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

MUSIC AT CENTRAL PARK.-There was q large
concourse Of people assembled Mall Saturday aer
nooD to hear the performance by tho Park Band Tbs
weather. which was at first dsghaly cool and pleasant
changed into severe storm the of the afternoon
Groups Of enthutiasiio Tenor Scochmen Irshmen snl
Americans. purses with chfdrep and children without
nurses large cigars with sN boys attached to them and
large boys with small cigars ditto Dronze and
heroes, whose faces grew strangely BRIGHT and eager thu
thrilling cadeDces foated past tacu - there and 4
made up the well Pleased and egeeby entertained Assem-
blge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
Latest Dispatches by tho Great Easiern-A
Treaty Of Peace Signed.

July 2l.-Austria accepts the proposals OF Prussia 10
abstain from hosltes for five days, during which Austria
will have 10 notice acceptance OF preiiminarles
July 23.-Fiye days armistico between Austria ana
Prussia commences at noon to-day.
HEARTS CONTENT. ". f., JAY q,
Via AsPA BAY. July 20. le56.
HEARTS CoNTENT-l0:i0 o. m.-TREATY oP PEACE HAS
pFF-y SIGNED BETWEEN AUSTRIA AID PRUSSIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
GREAT BRITAIN.


THB ADMIRALTY.
July H-Lord Henry Lennox is appointed Secre-
tary Of the Admiralty.
REFORM MEETINGS.
July 22.-Lord Shaltesbury protests against Reform
meetings In the House OF Commons
THB TARIFF
In the discussion on tho tamil Sir John Pakington
admitted that England behind other nation.
RIOTS IN LONDON.
VALESTIA BAY, July 26.-Field says there have
been In London Of the refusal Of Government
10 allow meetings in Hyde Park about Ref,rn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
THE WAR IN GERMANY.
THE CAMPAIGN IN AUSTRIA.


telegram from the PruSSian Headquarters al
Bynnn dated July l6, morning says: Tho exth Division
left here at a. m today TO occupy the railway junction n
Olmutg .Npd Vienna"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
EUROPE.
News by the Great Eastern 10 the
9th Of July,
A Treaty of Peace Signed by
Prussia and Austria.
7HY DEMANDS OF PRUSSIA CONCEDED
THE LAST DAYS OF THE WAR.
The Austrians Again Defeated Be-
fore Olmutz.
Concentration of Both Armies
Before vienna.
AN ARMISTICE AGREED UPON
MORE FIGHTING IN ITALY.
VICTORIES CLAIMED BY BOTH PARTIES
The Austrians Again Defeated Be
fore 0lmutz.
Concentration of Both AFhnses
Before Vienna.
AN ARMISTICE AGREED UPON
MORE FIGHTING IN ITALY.
VICTORIES CLAIMED BY BOTH PARTIES
lFArHrn roryr. SATURDAY. July 2s lsoe.

iFArHER POINT Saturday, July %. lso6
The steamship Peruvian, from Liverpool on the
1etb Londonderry the Goth inst arrived of this point
o'clock this afternoon She detained nine boars by
fog.
The steamship Moavsn from Quebec arrived at Liverpool
the nth i3st.
The steamship City Boston from New York arrived at
Liverpool on the 18th inst.
The steamship Bavaria from New York arrived at South
anpton the 10Th.