davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier., 1866-08-09
Sale of Forfeited Stock.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Shares in
lN the Saginaw Valley Petroleum Company
held by the following numbered certificates for
ieited for non-payment Of assessments, will be
sold OF the Office Of VIM. Daglish, Esq, in Ports
mouth, Bay County, on Tuesday, June rs, al 10
O'clock A. NJ, unless said assessments interest on
same and costs of advertising are previously paid
Nos l, 2, and 3.
by order Of Board Of Directors.
WILLIAM WHIPPLE, President
Saginaw County, May %, 1866.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-08-09


Who wants prime lambs-wool, ,undershirts,
Or splendid Drawers or Hose,
Who wants silk Pocket Handkorchiefs
Or Cambria II they chose 2
Who wants a snow-whits Linen shirt
The texture superhne,
Who wants killing neektie
The shirt-collar toentwine 2
Who wants stylish Coat or Vest,
OF any shape or shaded
Who wants handsome pair Of Pants
As good as ever were made7
Who wants irst-rate 0yercoat
To ward old winters chill
A"Raglan''. or Mcclellan"
"Bang-up" or what you will,
Who wants Scarf, Shawls, Gloves, Gauntlet
Suspenders or Valise,
Trunks, Carpet Bags, or aught that tends
Gents comfort to increase.
To Marks far-famed Tower Hall
Should HE them in a trice,
And know that he alone supplies
Prime Clothing at Low Price.
To III. MARKS
Clothing and Gents Furnishing
Goods Emporium.
Genesee Street, opposite the Bancroft House
East Saginaw Mich.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-08-09
ExTENSIvE
Livery Establishment
w (sATEA

A their New and Extensive Stables, on
"A Washington Street.
EAST SAGINAW, MICHIGAN.
Have one Of the
Best Livery Establishments in the West.
Family ''turn outs" Horses and Buggies, Sadie
Horses, and "rigs of all styles, single or four to
six horses, promptly fitted out.
NEW AND IN STYLE.
Everything about the establishment Is in
good shape tidy new and of late style. Horses
always in good condition, and carriages and Har-
nesses neat and tidy
ASONA BILE TES!
only, charged in all instances. and the utmost
pains taken to give entire satisfaction to all Gus
toners.
A. w. GATES.
East Saginaw, Feb. 8, 1866.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-08-09

DREsERvE YOUR pAPERs.--TnE
III CONGRESS TIE ENVELOPE, a very
useful article for fling papers. All sires TOR pigeon
holes or Cor the pocket For sals By
q FRED. LEWIS,
lNewstationsry Store, Bliss Block
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-02
The Old School HOard.

At IL meeting Of the Committee appointed
by the old Board of School Commissioners,
they found that they lacked due authority
10 make the final settlement, &C., for which
they were appointed, nnd therefore decided 10
call the Board together again.
A fund belonging to the Free Schools under
the old system, amounting VIC understand, 10
about 5000, ~ due from the various Sheriifs
Tor 1860, 81, % and 'G3, md Should be put
10 usc. LIE, nll the members cf tho old Board
attend the meeting on the ID day Of July,
which is called by this Committee below.
We give the names Of the Commissioners ns
taken from tho Sccrclury's book, that there
may he no ,louLt rs TO who these Commission.
crs are:
IL Members eth. oM Bonrd Of Sloel Com
mssiomers cJ NamrjM Co~mtg:
GExrLENIy Your committee appointed At
the regular annual meeting in June, lSd3, to
enquire iuto lhv luancial c0ndll ion of said
Board an,i report the same, respectfully re-.
qucs. that you convene nj the Court House ON
the second day Of July. 1866, for the purpose
VI making u final settlement Of all masters
pertaining 10 tho old School System. Let
each member como prepared TO report ull
property belou lug to his District.
WM. MARS,
J. I. REYNOLDS,
(UmmlIii0nerI.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-02
observation-disclosures
Election, Sc. =.

Ftil.r Citizen, In compliance With the
charter Of tie town Of Charleston, an election
will DO held q. the Court House on Saturday
next (bcing the 6r.. Saturday In May,) for
Mayor, Recorder, and Eve Councilmep for the
ensuing year.
And in ,hi, connection I will be permitted
to soy, that although tho town authorities
have not been uble 10 accomplish as much as
Nigh, have been desired, yet, in comparing
the present condition OF our town with wha,
it was twelve months ago, the Council have
good reason for congra,ulatiou.
Nov s,rcetv have been made; and where
some of The old ones had been abandoned US
i,npasssble for nan. horse, COW or wagon they
nrc now generally in good condition. Rock
culycr,s and bridge. have been made where,
heretofore, they had been crested only 10 be
taken AWAY hy the frcshets.
And will venture 10 say, that In no place
is The Sabbath better Observed than in Charles
ton, The stores and -hcps Of NIL desert pIions
nrc kept closed, md good order reigns, 10 far
rs nv personal knowledge extends.
We are NIL hoping aud expecting that the
Capi,al of the ncw Stute Of West Virginia will
be located here, mud il therefore becomes the
duty. as j, ought to be the pleasure, Of NIL
yooi citizens. to make orr place worthy Of our
high nspirnIions.
In the past year il brcamc necessary to eI.
pend considerable money, ~ before mentions
ed. for wurkg, SC. Now TINT the heavier work
hns been accomplished, the expenditures for
the rrcssnl year need LC but little, il jn.
dicionsly mnrnged-pcrhnps not more than
our.,our,l AZ much ny they were tho lastycnr.
Now, ns heretofore, ! feel n deep interest in
the prosperity Of Uur town, aud II has hcrn
NV constant effort to discharge my official
dmrlc. with that end In view. And ] also
know ;Ial the Council, who have acted With
me- huys been prompted by the s"mc motives
Your obd't servant,
JOHN 4. TRUSLOW.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-02

SPEECH OF GIN. HARRIS,

Al, meeting Of the Union men o! kanawha,
,,i,. -,
w4.y. .Lr .>,h ,.-,, M.j"r llvdsrmun Slack
Nj. called to the char, anil Captain II. e.
Mrwhm,.r was nr,,;r,.J s..rr,.r,
Ou ,no,,,n t'u,,. e. ". smith .xpl.iu.d the
o,;.., ,,..,
'>, W Wv '"e'''"E i" " ~ near -" "''''>
rom Ten. I. VI. Harris, ~h"'n he introduced
to iac nuIrncr.
e., .,,., ., .,,,.u.. m,
'"'" '''>'
'''''' AMI "r'Ne'e2 i"'f a"i 'ore'"e
';r'- III the issues before The people. which
uNr- ,,au nc, the ,,ur,tx,ious Of his friends,
.,.,.,.. ,,
" '''' ''~''"S ''"V' '"''''S '''' : UNIV
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-02
New Advertisements.

Dissolution OF r"r,nrrship-Kyic Il Sen,z
F,r.,ncn > Mce,iuS-trriay evening.
Eolice TO Mechanics aud Huiidrrs-F4yet,t
County r"Grt .ho:isc.
COMM. nnrr's Snlc-F. }. Bnxtcr-Clay
cp"m,y.
r.mmis,ionrr's No,icr-lI. &. McWhor,cr.
rou:GiI>. unrrs N",icr--A. Eurlrw.
knn.umi Circuit Lour,--Wm. Il. Buster ~.
q. ihX,"u.
ircc 81 Drug Slorr--ll. RIInmrr & to
i'rt ';"'I.. E-rr"m, Gr"crrirs, 81 VIA.
M,irm & -.
,.t,r,. l.. o. nncallri Tor in April.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-02
:, tprI..r sHSL>f.!

Ei.. J."rnni :--ilras- nnnourss the name 81 W.
HILL. i..q.. ~ suitable p-r.nn I" I'LL the "'b"' 81"
C"u,y Seh""l superintendent, at the Coming election In
Nay.
II /. aI-ar mils that prrn Is properly quail.
lied perform the duties 81 tho sAire Who has not M
appropriate protest. training. and large experience"
u> a educ i,nr. Til, is contemplated Ivy the law AMI
Sir. Hill c"lI"> anisng recommended hy iHr' vi The
hiyhs,. ra:I. Ia lE---Minisirrs Lawyers Physicians,
EoaTI" u! E''nc,un. County Examiners, &C. They one
and ALL corrcur in Commenting him ~ excellent fair
and fearless advocate OF Popular Education" and hubble
champion am":v most sScees.'ul irachsr'. with
such qualifications. and for period 81 thiriy wears
t.aclcr place him before the voters OF kaIhwii%
County and are satisfied that his election will I've certain,
and hailed viii! joy and delight b! the generality q" ia"
teachers .l friends Of the Free Schools Ia this County
Mr. Hill is HOW, and sru las been, inr the Gnloa:
MANY VOTERS
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-02

II lnMMEE Il Cn.--rhc prnprie.
Ds. % the "Excci-mr Drng Store. have
ma.!c.. .ar.c nlhuou 10 their stock Of Drugs,
u. icInc-. AuL Varieties. Mr. \. Cunning
h,m ~. retired t;uu the irm. This ~ the
SEASON wi.ca Mr;iciu.- are most generally
ih;- business shuuhl hr !. >,.ii,cient guaranty
t;'A' ;h"'r prescriptions arc prepared with TIC
EtG:'.>i accuracy.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-02
Arrivals and Departures of Mails
AT KASAwHA C. H.. WEST VA.

U|strrm amI Enaic,m Mail arrives a:.! drpsr;s
very day In the week (Suaa!. excepted per KAnA~La
r.CSetI.
L",cisburD M.ii-Arr!yc, Tn..!A"s, Thursday,
ash Saturdays. AZ .clck. J.. NJ Departs Mondays.
Wednesdays, AM fr,!svS. Ut "clCs. A. VI.
EHyIHd!it~ .Nnii-Ar.iSes Tur..lnHs. Thursdays.
and Saturdays. Gr. 81 Departs Mondays, wein",'ay.
Imi frniaSs, . A. 81.
.J"rk:."n e. N. -N1H-Arriv"s Wednesday, uni
Sunday. IL ". hpnris sam" dave. 2r II.
>I..'"r~r .N"it-Arrh"s Imr.i,ys. ~ u. D"pGri'
s.r- i4y J.. u.
U"Ynr e. II. M"jf--Arrircs Mondays, 6 4. NJ:
l,p.rt> " -.In"VlAy>.B \. ".
I'-,.. Hth, lpi6 y. y. wHtrrfKER 1. ".
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CiluRcil.-V.y. ". Z. VII.
n.4.>. rAs'or Services every Sabbath at lOt O'Clock
4 II. AID "a l.. ". Services for courcd Person. nj
sy y. r'ayer Meeting every Thursday evening.
PRESBYTERIAN CIURcIL-Rcv. j. NC. R,.,rxxr,
~ v. Payer Meeting every Wednesday evening
S'6''sM >cA"o|-Evrry Sabbath at 3 O'Clock J.. ".
EPISCOPAL. CNuECH.-Rer. ". F. ". JAcrry, Pastor
S'''".' every sunday at l0i O'Clock \. u. AMI ~ l.. NJ
N|"tM Shoo<-Evcry Sabbath 81 O'clock \. u.
l'i>E SrINnrs. with Lecture, every Friday evening.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-02
CHARLESTON, WEST VA,
alarming ......-.. Nay -. 1900

III riKTiCELAR SOTIfE. - M Legal
..1.I,,.-men,s nr>t either i~ PAID for In advance
,.ss,rd Ir ny Responsible t"slicni paroles and pail
wen c'i!i>t for.
.IHjtnrits will ise charged 80 ccni1
NY .tTTDRSE:yS nre hereby notified to n,nS-
.-y.,.n kr the payment Of Orders Of Publication nd
.n-r l-s. Adverti~s'n-nt>--nS nlinvs OF their puh
sian viii ar he mad- until printers Ice. paid.
..c-pi ~ cs.., Of responsible. resident parties.
Eriiys .Soticea mus, be pI,d for iHrLriiGly N
49,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-02
Notice to Bridge Builders.

L)EorDsAl1 for rebuilding the rriis' ncr'n CT'l
sn!cr.Ixnrd Commissioners, until IL. frst dnD NJ
.Junr. 1900. lid, viii he received for sc'ren.i"h
Bridge or Tor wooden -nprr,ruetns.. Dti't. hs'let'
we, making nropoi,ls ara invited 10 submit ins Tor
c,,L., pnon rb.I Ihcr bass their bids The plsns will
b" -,.n "T fer arpr6r. and il adopted, WIN 10 In
clutcd IN the contract Tie distance hrt"rtn nbsimsh:'
will he aboni 16I feet: Ard the plane for WoSiea hp'f'
will he for Two spSns OF ahont lj- Ieet EACH
For far,S,, information call npoa or address
" -. WILLIAM HENLEY, SBI..
:. Cprcr Halls At Coal, kan.wha Co., ". Va,
Or J. 3. CUNNINGHAM,
Fob. D.-l7ms Cosismoutb. KauAubG Co.. WA
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-02

'r.IEE.S uF ltkt:IsrKArInN.- lit.
V. y il.mnrns. Erg -,r.r VI thus Township
L.- AurA%y Registered POS voters. tie re-
pu",', u. 10 s.s tint lac will he !" The 'onr
llon,~ nrI, Friday aud Saturday. "nl will ut
,n., tan. J.onariy r!vI, the business VI regis
;crGns tar Township.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-02

h.!L En-I.rn Iri o"'lI'nin PAPERS
Tvs :.r" "inIiy n"I'."d rs ~ hnrt. l. VI
Hr,..,. M..i nyrnt "a, l..ncnhurs. Nn., Tor
sh,,n ", I.IuIu ti,l.N..
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-02
The Journal.
9ptal 8attfr;S;i,.

on. LEASES. neatly printed on good heavy n,n-,
,,,.,Iny III hand At this Office. 'T>'
u<I;ElA,;E LICENSEES, neatly printed on good p.p~r
o. land Al this "he- 90
,yrrrs R.'!> taken on subscription to the Jorp,A,
H..ANK SCRitENAS, SUMMONS, EXECUTIONS At.
1iMuENrS. and all kinds u Jus;ce.' Blank. on hand
AM, s"i ~ an short notice. ..r....-
pEEpS. rDwEES OF ATTORNEY. &C.. on hand
MILITARY EASkS-such as Oclcers' pay Icc"n,,.
y:n.A, Tor Communication "f ltasIous, FurIouyh.. bis,
rs.:x>,. 1c.-Al"Lys on hand. =. .
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-02

liz. Cincv-. On SATURDAY last. MAS
~r,i .atrIn'z"i by oar pcoi"c ia! sad e'e"'
:rs h"vi orier ci.n:nct-rIz".i ,hr utcAoio".
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-02

SEHAcrK LATHAM anI Col. " Id
..,. II. e.. "Ih picAas Aci"W OUR 'G"n"s i'r
p,,cr. .Lu,i drcdIntnis s"nI uS.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-02

C"ErnnA los ELhcrh'H go, lSr"d :hc
Msy"r !lIir'ss TO Inc cit'zsns"s Ch.T''. o",
III -nvIh-r cvlunn.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-02

MAGAzlSE- Fur May just received,
~ J,iIruIi !,uUh Sivtr
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-02
NOTICE.

YJTHEREAs. VT WIFE, ELLEN FRANCES, HAS
w lift ny bed and b,ard without any OF prov.
ocn,ion ard without my conacut this 10 to forbid all
nsrrons hsrborins or Trusting her on my account ~
shau nav no bills Of her contracting after this dale.
w WI - w. N. THOMAS.
Starleston, April Is, lscs.-15uA'
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-02
For 1ont!

1rnE SroREIIOrsE BELONGING To THE ESTATE
OK James 4. k~uIs, d.c>d. and now occupied by N
Gruysr l. Crockett. Possession given On the 6tst Of
er"' ~ ~ - JOIlS SLAcy, IT,. Administrator
n1,f .- Of Ja.uss 4. Lfvis.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-02

,
" ,ir,se coa vc,rl Of M imam Ill. offence shall
be cxcu.lrl from the elective franchise. IL
This is correct ia principal, aud it never has
been questioned, have not The same people
right ~ their sovereign capacity. as u great
iury OF tbs Snir. to ,lrcil" That treason is an
infamous crime, anal hose who cannot sSenr
that i.,rr are clear at this crime he SdJIdg"d
unworthy Of the en- Iymcnt .ut this privilege
, uud dangerous to til: interests ct the State 10
confer II upon them. The nuuIhcr involved
n TINS cl.srsr oi treason is too grcni TO justify
"A SEPARATE investigation I'M" cac! case, We are
therefore Compelled to treat il ~ po!'tlcai
oucslian. and 10, ~ judicial one. Every
nm. therefore. but those who have borne mrIns
in defense Of their country, will le Obliged Ia
take III. test oath before they shalt hs regard.
ed ~ safe repositories Of this great power IL
,lo will or good.
[, il urged against this measure, that il
will drive out Of tho Stat. great many IN
,ei.iscul and rntcrprising mrn, who might
hylp To huiih up the State. II will probably
hive that cGfce; in some cases hut II Will I've
the means Of bringing % more loyal class OF
,n,cliigcm, md cnlrrPrising men ~ their
pince, s,hl this change will be better Tor the
State. Maryland hus hal Inv Of this Slnd'
and i, has c.r;sr.l the most bitter rebels 10
leave wh;!c loyal men have gone 10 that state
to ,nke their place, and the consequence Is,
Tint MarylauI is advancing. while Kentucky,
which pursued the opposite course, IS as rap
idly rrtrosrating. No loyal, cntcrrriS'ng,
Northern man will now 90 to Kentucky and
risk his capital there, under tho present state
of things. That State has become rs bad MS
Texas aud Phil. Sheridan says that il he
owned HI and Texas, he would rent Texas
and live in the OTHER place,
I'm, our conservative brethren are constant.
~ e1hortiry ~ to acts Of christina Kindness
and forgiveness towards the rebels. lie DID
no, kno~ Of any scripture tha, required him
tn forgive those who do not repent Instead
Of rcpcn,ing, they come back 10 rene" .hril
,r,, ~ violence md rebellion against the Gov.
rruneui, vindicnting their conduct, setting
,.il. the lava restricting the elective iran.
chino. driving Union mcu from the polls ana
sI,c,;pv traitors 10 seats in the Legislature.
They give us plainly to understand that 'iley
are not sorry for whut they have done, but
claim credi, for it. Showing .ccnciusirc:y to
ryery saoaciou. man that the controversy
with them is not yet closcd-i' not GUIDED
but only transferred 10 another fed, aud that
they will now attempt 10 accomplish with bal
io,s What they 80 siga.lly hilcdto accomplish
With bnyune,s, the destruction OF ourldorern
,nsnt. If We have not learned durinR hse
Years war 10 defend ourselves against these
wiley foes, re ,have liyed1o little. purpose
.Chccrs we're lhen given for thoI General
and the meeting adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-10
by Telegraph
Spirit Of the stock Market.
New YORK, Aug. 8,

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.
The Posts money article says:
The gold market is firm and coin remains
scarce. for delivery. Money continues eX-
tremely abundantly at unchanged rates.
The stock market opened firm. At 2 p. m.
the quotations: Were' New York Central
1855; Erie $50; Hudson 1872; Michigan
Central 1887; Illinois Central 1921.
The Commercials money article says:
The stock market opened strong this morn
ing and at the first call OF the regular board
prices were generally higher. at the second
call and after the board however there was a
lower. The under tone of the market is de-
Cidedly firm and the majority of street trans
actions are at higher prices. AT the regular
board the chief activity was in Michigan
Southern, which is under the action of clique
manipulatOrS. Governments continue re-
markably firm owing to a steady foreign de-
mand for 5-20S and to operators connected
with funding. There was a decided scarcity
of old sos and the purchase of about n quar-.
ter of a million for shipment appears to be
sufficient in the present state OF the market
to put up the price A@1a per cent. The mon
ey market exhibits continued ease. Appli-
idly at per cent, and SurpluSSeS are loaned
at per cent. Owing to the backwarClness of
the Iall trade, there isStill a very light supply
of merchants paper. Discounts of prime
names range from to 81 per cent. Foreign
exchange Is dull. The supply Of bills exceed
the demand and the rates are weak. Gold
continues firm, apparently under the opera
lions Of a clique, who are carrying outsa
scheme for producing an extreme scarcity
of coin for delivery. The rate on loans is
16@A per cent. per day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-10
Johnson Mass Convention.

DETROIT, Aug. 9.-The johnson
Mass Convention held here to-day, ap-
appointed the following delegates to
the Philadelphia Convention.
At large-James F. JOY, Gen. A. S.
Williams, Gen. Loomis, Gen. Custer.
District Delegates-Henry Barnes,
J. J. Newell, o. B. Clark, J. G. Park
hurst, James Munroe, Eb. Seaman;
Gen. A. A. Stevens, w. B. Thomas,
Byron G. Stout, John Atkinson, L. B.
Bliss, A. w. Brockway.
Resolutions were adopted approving
of the restoration policy of President
Johnson, the admission to Congress of
loyal members, and the principles set
forth in the call for the Philadelphia
Convention. Also that the admission
to the Philadelphia Convention as del
egates, those who in the late rebellion
failed to support the Government,
would be unwise.
The Democratic State Convention
also appointed delegates to the Phila-
delphia Convention, as follows:
At large-CharlesS Stuart, A. o. Bald
win, VIM. J. Mills, Chas. II. Taylor.
District Delegates-Wm. p. Wells, G..
G. Munroe, r. w. LandOn, T. B. Smith,
o. NJ. Barnes, G. Joslin, A. f. Bell, L..
G.. Mason, Mason, r. w. Davis, r. G.
Castle, j. w. Paine, NJ. Jeffries.
The store of VIM. Sumner, in Utica,
was entered by burglars last night, the
safe blown open and robbed of $25, 900.
The supposed culprit was arrested in
this city tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-10
The Latest News.
BY GRAPH.
BY the Union Line:
ONCE, corner of Main and Monroe street
BY THE CABLE.
Advices to the 9TH Of August.
Treaty of Peace between Austria
fTEt. and Prussia.
The American Squadron to Visit
Russia.
The Prize Fight for the Cham
pionship of England.
Return of the King of Prussia to
Berlin.
The Prize Fight for the Cham
pionship of England.
Return of the King of Prussia tc
Berlin.

NEW YORK, August 9.-The follow
ing dispatches have been received by
the associated press, over the Atlantic
cable, last evening":
VIENNA, August ct is expected
that a definite treaty of peace will soon
at Prague. Italy is not included. Ii
the difficulty in the armisUice negotia-
tions with Italy is not arranged on a
new basis, hostilities will be resumed.
FLORENCE, Aug. 6.-The Italian and
Austrian generals met to-day at Co
morns, in Austria, to negotiate.
France has no part in the pending
armistice between Austria and Italy.
If it is arranged, then separate peace
conference will take place with the con-
currence of France, and probably at
Paris.
DRESDEN, August Especial peace
negotiations are about to be opened be-
tween Prussia and Saxony.
ST. PETERSBURG, RUSSIA, Aug. T.
Prussia positively declines the propos-
ais of the Congress of powers with re-
gard to the treaty of Vienna.
Efforts are being made to obtain the
intervention of Russia, with Prussia,
in behalf of the Southern German
States. The Gar has made no arrange
ments. ars. t.- I
Great enthusiasm prevails at st.
IeLeFSDuIS Ill Eelereuce W tus NlslI Vi
the American squadron and the iron
clad Monitor Miantonomah, with Assis-
tant Secretary Fox on board. The Rus
sian fleet has gone to- Helsingfors to
meet the Miantonomah, with the Col
orado. The flag ship of Admiral Colds
boro, of the United States squadron,
from Lisbon, has arrived at Plymouth,
and sailed for Cherbourg, the Frolic
with her.
The principal bankers of this city
have subscribed thirty millions Of
francs to complete the railroad from
Koslob to Morseschausk.
PEsTH, Aug. 6.-Several political
arrests were made by the military to-
day here, and in other parts of Hun
gary.
LONDON, Aug. THE great Prize
fight for the championship of England
and two thousand dollars, between
Jem Mace and Joe Goss, took place to-
day, August 9TH. Twenty one rounds
were fought, when Mace was declared
the winner.
LONDON, Aug. 7.-On the 9th inst, the
King of Prussia returned to Berlin
where the municipality had given him
a congratulatory address. In reply, the
King expressed his thanks, and pointed
out that the PruSsians had drawn the
sword not only for her independence,
but for the reorganization of Germany.
It is said the King has been assured
that the last named object, may, with
the help OF God, be obtained. Every
thing which promises happily for the
future of Prussia would be honorable,
lasting and permanent.
BERLIN, Aug. 6.-The first sitting OF
the chambers was held to-day. The
members rose and cheered the King
and the Prussian victories. Count
Stalburg was elected President of the
upper house.