davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

FUNERAL OF THE LATE J. s. MEYERS, OF THE
WASHINGTON ARTILLERY,-Announcem is made
in another column to the members of the Wash,
ing Artillery Relief Association, that the remains Of
the late j. S. Meyers, of the I'd company, killed at
Fort Malone, before Petersburg, Va. on the 22d
of August, 1864, will be buried this afternoon al
O'Clock, from the residence of Mrs. B. F. Nichols
on Felicity road, near Constance street. Member
of other organizations are invited to attend. set
notice of Colonel Walton, president of the relic
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY ,, 1866.

Montgomery,s auction mart, while a sale was
gong on, on Saturday last.
! FIRST DISTRICT CoURT-Tn this court, yester-
dBy Judge Abel presiding the following sentences
ere passed
Victor Terrebonne, for obtaining money under
false pretenses six months in the parish prison,
Robert Campbell, with assault with intent to
kill, six months in the parish prison.
Charles Dixon, colored, for larceny, one year at
hard labor in the parish prison.
Robert J. Murphy, for larceny, eighteen months
at hard labor in The penitentiary.
Henry Lonige, for larceny, ten days in the par
ish prison.
Henry Johnson, for larceny, five daysin the par
ish prison.
John Castillo, for assault and battery, fined S..
Marguerite and .Gastaye, both coored, for as
saut and battery, twenty-four hours in the parish
prison.
c. Marmu, indicted for arson, alleged to have
been committed in setting fire to the premises oc-
cupied by him and Miss Fitzpatrick on Royal
street, was arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
SECOND DISTRICT CoURT.-Judge John W.
Thomas, Of this court left for the West last even
ing to visit his family. During hia absence, Judge
Abel, of the First District Court, will perform his
duties.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

The New York Tribune, of the Goth ult., says no
new cases of cholera had been reported
on the previous day to the sanitary superintendent
Four deaths were reported during the week END.
ing the 23d. Twenty weight convalescents were
transferred from the hospital ship Falcon to the
Saratoga, leaving nineteen still under treatment
The panic created by the presence of Asiatic
cholera seems to be disappearing in New York
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

Although the Egyptians could preserve the re-
mains of the dead from decomposition, they could
not prevent the teeth of the living from becoming
decayed. In this respect modern science is ahead
of ancient art, for sozodont actually embalms the
molars and incisors and keeps them perfectly
white and spotless.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

HOME AGAIN.-The announcement made in the
CRESCENT this morning that Mr. Johnson Arm
strong, late of the firm of Carson Il Armstrong has
returned to the city and entered into copartner
ship with Mr.. H. G. Stetson, under the style Of
Stetson & Armstrong, for the transaction of a
general stationery and blank book manufacturing
business, will give pleasure to many of our old
residents, who were his customers and friends in
days gone by. Mr.. Armstrong appears as active,
as genial and as full of spirits as ever; and his
absence from the city has not impaired his love
for it and its people. We wish him all success in
his new career.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

DR. SAMUEL GILBERT so celebrated having had, for
the lag srsay i've years in the treatment Of
CHRONIC DISEASES,
ae n3sr 1.7e Medical Practice in the South has at last
consented to allow several of bis esteemed remedies to be
preoagd sad proprietary medicines This resolution
has been sueeus-ed By the repeated solicitations those who
have experienced benefit Of bis remarkable professional
skill By The mpozs0.ity OF giving especial attention to
applications made htH for prescriptions
by whose panty e eumstances or business habits
pr9cl4!u .Ae possibility Of applying IN person to LIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

One of our citizens, whose observations are well
worthy of general respect, has just returned from
trip to New York, by way Of Kentucky and
he expected to find. He thinks that the admins
traton party is fast gaining ground all over the
North, and that the fall elections will bring about
much better state of affairs at Washington-tha
President johnson will triumph, and the radicals
Fplanteys RRnnAr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

The New York bankers, having failed to accom-
plish anything with the currency committee, will
now urge in the House the abatement of the tax
on deposits and circulation and the substitution OF
a tax of one quarter of one per cent. on capital.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03
SotaI SntelIi9ente.

MEETING OF THE RoARD OF School DIRECT,
oRs.--lhe regular meeting of the Board of School
Directors was held last night-l4 members pres
ent, Mr.. Burke presiding
Mr.. McCoard from the finance committee, re-
ported the expenditure in support Of the tchools
for the month of June to have been $40 ,4Gb q, a
few hundred dollars less than the amount of the
appropriation drawn monthly, and increasing the
balance of sl2O 62, due by the city to the board,
to SGj4 38.
Mr. Richards, on behalf of the committee on
school,houses, reported that, touchingthe PROPOSE
ton of Mr. and Mrs. Gottschalk to sell to the city
for school purposes certain property owned by
them, action by the board had become uhneces-
sary, in consequence Of subsequent comrnunica
ton from the same parties upon the same subject,
addressed to the superintendent, and changing the
character of the original proposition. The second
proposition, and letter from the superintendent
to the finance committee of the common council
upon the subject, had been read and its contents
approved.
On motion of DR.. Goldman, the report was re-
ceived
The report of the superintendent for the month
Of June was then read.
Mr.. Rogers says that the results of the past
years labor, as shown by the examinations, is
satisfactory, and has served to give new impulse
to onr present school system. The whole frame
work Of the system has been made more compact
and strong its various parts more unifprm apd
harmonious. The industry zeal and intelligence
of principals have secured these advantages,
which form favorable starting point for opera
tons for the next year
The public exercises have been more numer'
ousIy attended by parents and pupils and the
public generally, who seemed to take warm IN
terest in the examinations and exhibitions. The
press has given its influence to tile encourage
ment of teachers and pupils Now that the
schools are closed for two months vacation, it is
earnestly to be hoped that some provisions will be
made by the council for the improvement of school
/ buildings The interest of the city schools and
and that of public education throughout the
country requires that an annual report should be
printed for home use, and for exchange with other
cities. Mr.. Rogers asked for authority to have
this report printed in pamphlet form for distribu
ton, as no report containing statistical tables
had been printed since the consultations
The report was adopted. The resignation o
DR.. Bayer and that Of Mr. George Rulef wa:
accepted.
On motion of DR.. Goldman it was resolved tina
the chairman Of all standing committees are
requested to make an informal annual report a
the next (August) meeting.
There being no further business before th
board motion to adjourn was made ard carried
MILITARY CELEBRATION OF THE FoURTH.-Th
following special order was issued yesterday b.
Major General Baird
HEADQUARTERS. DEPARTMENT OF LOUISIANA,
New Orleans La, July 2, 1865,
Special Orders No. 40.
| GFv+rao4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

New FIRN.-It will be seen on reference to our
advertising columns, that Messrs. Vor Maignan
and +. Laborde have formed copartnershp for
! the transaction of a general commission business
and the importation of French wines, brandies,
sardines, ETC., at No. AZ Old Levee street. These
gentlemen have both large experience in the
line of business they are now conducting, which,
united with the talents, enterprise and activity
which they possess must make them successful.
We extend to them our cordial congratulations,
and bespeak for the new firm run of popular
! favor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

For Texas The fine steamship Lillian, Captain
Olsen, will leave for Galveston, Indianola, and
Lavaca on Thursday, 5th inst, at Z o'clock P. N.
The Lillian has fine accommodations for passengers,
and those going that way would 90 well to avail
themselves Of the opportunity. Freight OF pas
sage may be secured by applying to Geo. A. Eos
dick, No 50 Camp, corner of Natctez street. See
advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

in the room ladely Occupied by mr. brigier m frank
ling October the 18th 1859 thare will be- choice
ceiecton of music plade on the German @ flute
the music consists of lilley dale Washington grand
march O come come away Hail Columbia Happy
day the girl left behind me with CelectiOn OF
sacred music thare will be vocal music also the
music will be sweet and impressive with great Mo
lodv thare will be lecture on scriptural observa
tions with sketch of the early History of geRny
| Lind performance to commence at early candle
! light
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

The Columbia South Carolinian is publishing a
series of articles from the pen of DR.. D. H. Treze-
want to prove that Gen. Sherman alone is respon-
sible for the confagration of Columbia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

An ingenious housekeeper that we have heard
of, used to sweep her chimney by letting q rope
down, which was fastened round the legs of a
goose, and then pulling the goose after it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

Messrs. C. E. Grardey 4 Co. request US to call
the attention Of our readers to their sale Of house
and parlor effects and furniture at the dwelling
No. los CaIliope street, between Magazine and
Constance. The sale commences at haif-past 10
o'clock A. N.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

During heavy thunder storm in Shelby county,
Illinois, the lightning struck a tree and killed
twenty hogs which were lying underneath.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

The commissioner of the land office has issued a
patent to j. A. Sutter for the new Halveia, a,Rsnche
California which covers the city of Sacramento.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

JEFFERSON DAVIS IN PRIsoN.-Mr. Jas. A. Gre
sham, No. 90 Camp street, has Dr.. Craven's cele-
brated work on the prison life of Mr.. Davis, for
sale Also WilBie Collinss last novel, entitled
| @ ArmadaleN See Advertisements
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

FoR New YoRE.--By reference to our adver-
tlsing columns it will be seen that the fagorite
steamship Fung shuey, Captain J. B, Eldreth, will
leave for New York on Wednesday morning, Ah
inst, ats o'clock A. Il. Those northward bound
will do well to call on our friend Fosdck, corner
Camp and Natchea streets, and SECURE their
O7artars
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

A tornado, ranging from northwest to south
east, passed over Augusta, Ca, on the 28th
blowing down houses and trees, and wonnding q
number Of persons.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

Paris letter and Yesteraa2's After
noon Dispatches on eighth Page.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03
coNsoRr TO BE HELD

A CoNsoET.-The following is a literal copy oi
an advertisement which was recently posted Hp in
a Western town:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03
Eztract,l

!. For the purpose of celebrating the ninetieth
anniversary of the American Independence, all
labor by the troops, except the necessary guard
and police duty, will be suspended during the day.
All boards courts and commissions will also sus-
pend their sessions during the same period, to
enable officers belonging to organizations near the
city to take part with their proper commands in
the exercises which may be ordered by them.
The troops in the vicinity of New Orleans, con
sistng OF the lst Regiment U. S. Infantry Battery
K, lst U. s. Artillery, and the 8lst u S. Colored
Infantry, will be paraded in Canal street, at
O'Clock A. NJ, by the department commander, and
marched past the headquarters of 1he Military
Division of the Gulf and the Department of Louisl
ana, passing up Camp street, and returning by the
way of St. Charles and Carondelet streets tc
Canal where the parade will be dismissed The
line will be formed on the north side of Cana
street. the lst U. S. Infantry on the right and thf
battery on the left, and will be in read ness tt
march promptly at o'clock The night of the
line will rest near Chartres street.
At noon, Brevet Colonel Graham, commanding
the artillery, will fire salute of thirty-seven (37
guns at the foot of Canal street, and he will fir
similar salutes at sunrise and sunset from thu
levee, near Jackson Barracks.
The commanding officer and regimental staff o
the 10th U. s. Colored Artillery, (heaTy) and tn,
staff officers of the assistant commissioner o
freedmen, are invited to accompany the com
manding officer of the department in the pro
cession
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

stin ,D X, t,s.itiii, a, vf,. s,scia, attention q
..,, ...., t4 ,,, .io,s ,,,,o y, Mn r ,i,.i,,.
IL rto. r,,,tv j c,,,st,ncss u Buspesy ba5jt,
preci4l4 .as possibility IF applying u petson 70 lin
,.....
nor e1ne ia the preparation Of tsese remedies They are
ade o tAs very 1s7s medicines known in highly conesn
-
Acts drey upon the Glands Membranes-Btimu
1p ..,, . il.,i,I ocfvy III THAR natural functions of
.l. ,,-.-,,.,u..r r,... A., ,s,o, pr..a
o7 ~ ' s ~ ~
nd IN disease, horoul Matters ana eNpeg Iea through
he ssla Kidneys Liver and Aimsntary Canal from the
svsa II B beref7re admitted for the relief of Chronic
D''e''e' '-s-''-5 ''9' 0' ee''' ~ " VIC ~
lining t4su, snrh Aa
.. ILL - -,- ,.-,orr,
'o-1 1' " = 4 = - '
TATNnICF GOITRE
CHRONIC IyFLAMATIoN. Of r,,-.,r,, ,,,,,,
b1-AODhH AMI oi-No'' E'0'
II % 2@'''.-'1'S A'7'" u
EUPpEEsgFD MFNSuRATIOS
,,,,.1....,.., -, ,,.ou,.
DE- Sa'ti'ei """eF'S Ae'eS' "A1'NehS
malsdea Usually termed
DISEASES or THE SKIN, ...
ao' T'-0' ''7 p'p1'''' ""'" -
CHRONIC ERUPTIONs, TETTER, PIhPLEs,
prrcrr,g sr,ps gcArp.uEAD MrLKCRUsT
HatNS 80 nm, - - ~ - iii,
the skin It soen and deaches the excreaentious matters
deposited upon me SHn, nsa'S sns DAst' 1.s5S pI III
r Il is offered for snle in this style from the
arrn conviction tnHt " must necessarily meet win 'n' hearty
pam anu nc1AtA'e @ ueSe''ps'0n oA " ~ , " ~ 80, -
VARIETIES 81 oNin discusses @ % " y '" 55 S1
panyng package These suggestions the fruit of
extraordinary professional in the treatment of this
cass of Memphis New Orleans and
New York and will It'll expected, enable most unpSoesona
to treat their cases with much greater success than
that which usually falls the lot Of ordinary physicians
Nr Eorooknh,s sarsaparilIn Compound,
liver Complaint scrofnla or Kings Evil Dyspepsia Dropsy
Nsurai,fs Eni1epsv. Erysipelas st. Anthony's Fire
pa,,, pns.nio. p,o,.bs. Ran. rnr,or Salt
Rheum, Ulcers and Sores, Rheumatism
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

Minority Report Teecorn1rerlds only a
E1epri1uand.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

Negro Murderer Executed By Burning
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

Fechter the London papers say, is immense in
" The Corsican Brothers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03
NUMBER 275.

| IELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
Probable Resignation of the British
Ministry.
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
WAR MOVEMENTS IN fTALY AND GERMANY.
Suicide Of Senator Lane, of Kansas.
TEE RoUssEAU-aRINEELL GAMING AFFAIR,
KeusseaRs Expulsion Recommended.
Minority Report Recommends only a
E1epri1uand.
Negro Murderer Executed By Burning,
Russia Declares for NOR-EntepYentiOB.
REVOLT liz MADRID-sPEEDT SUPPRESSION
Arrest OF GEN. Prim at BayOnne
Propositions fer the Annexation. Of
British Possessions.
-%+
BILL. FOB LEVEE PURPOSES.
INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS NEWS,
ISEIIPPLNG AND RIVER NEWS;
EHome and Foreign Markets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

Russia Declares for NOn-IntepYentiOn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03
Propositions fer the Annexation. OF
British Possessions.

BILL FOB LEvEE PURPOSES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

Home and Foreign Markets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

Eeusseau's Expulsion Recommended.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

Arrest OF GEN. Prim at BayOnme
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

REVOLT III MADRID-sPEEDT SUPPRESSION
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS NEWS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

SHIPPING AND RIVER NEWS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

TEE RoUssEAU-eR1NEEIL GAMING AFFAIR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

Suicide Of Senator Lane, of Kansas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

Etc,
, 1866-09-04

France. Such a war would be the best
justification for all that Prussia has done
it would enlist on her side the wavering
opinion of Europe, and consolidate the
work of this year into a solid and durable
fabric. France has nothing TO fear from
any foreign enemy, and such a war would
be regarded only as a pretext for aggres-
sion. Even Russia, which looks with so
much dispIeasure OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Of her hitherto humble and ~obsequious
neighbour, would hardly draw the sword
to strengthen France at the expense of
Germany, and to i~rritate a powerful ma
ton on her frontiers in order to please an
old adversary between whom and her an
united Germany is the best and surest
bulwark. The Emperor of the French
has for once been bafled by events
which no one foresaw. 1t is the lot of
man, from which even his sagacity is not
exempt. But he would turn IL small
check into a great calamity if he sought
to heal one evil by another, and to
plunge France into all the miseries of
war in order 10 convince the world that
he had not been mistaken. In politics
as in business, it is often a good thing to
know when TO make Il loss, aud "a check
patiently encountered is often the parent
of a more favourable opportunity.
, 1866-09-04
AUSTRIA AND ITALY.
FLORENCE, Aug. 13.

FLORENCE, Aug. Is.
The Convention for the armistice con-
cluded between the Italian and Austrian
Governments has been published to-day.
General Petitti obtained from The I'M
perlal Austrian Commissioner that the
inhabitants of the Trent district and other
places re-occupied by the Austrian troops
should not be molested for their acts and
opinions during the italian occupation.
Neither were the former employees of the
Austrian Government to be motested for
their adhesion TO the Italian Government,
nor would Austria levy any forced loan
or war taxes in those districts.
The Archduke Albert refused to sane
ton these conditions, which he did not
consider ought to enter into q military
Convention.
The Austrian Commissioner, however,
assured General Petitti that Austria
would act iadulgently towards those per-
, 1866-09-04
FRANCE.
PARIS, Aug. Is, Evening.
The Moniteur du SOir SAYS =

The Moniteur du Soir says =
FIhe Times believes it discovers war
like intentions on the part of France in
the purchase of cavalry horses and salt
petfe. The Government FASTENED the
annual remonnt because it had TO expect
the competition of foreign Governments,
which during the war brought more than
10000 horses in France. A full supply
of powder already exists, and there is no
necessity, therefore, to buy saltpetre.
The best proof of the pacific intentions
OF the Emperor is that he signed on the
TO- of August The anticipatory dismissal
OF the class of 1859. Marshal M'Mahon
has visited France solely on account of
family affairs, aud has not yet been re-
ceived by the Emperor"
La France of this evening says:-
"The Emperor was expected on the
18th inst. to visit the camp at Chalons,
but If the bad weather continues His
Majesty's journey may possibly be de-
ferrpd"
3 80 Pm.
The Bourse has been heavy.
Rentes closed at 6Sf. CSC, or about the
same as on Saturday.
, 1866-09-04

sons politically compromised, and would
not levy any forced loan or war taxes.
The armistice will commence TODAY,
and will last until the 9th of September.
Hostilitles can only be resumed by ten
days previous notice on either side. The
provisioning of Venice will be free. The
exchange Of prisoners will take place at
Udine and Peschiera.
The Italian employees in the territory
occupied by Austria, and the Austrian
employees in the territory occupied by
Italy, will remain unmolested. =,
, 1866-09-04
THE AUsTRIANS IN THE TYROL.
VIENNA, Aug. 16.

VIENNA, Aug. 16.
The statements made by some of the
Florence newspapers that after the with
drawal of the Italian troops from the
Trent district the Austrians took ven
geance upon the inhabitants by plumber
ing houses, &c, are entirely ~unfounded.
Nothing of the kind has occurred in the
I,yrol during the entire campaign. Upon
The discharge Of the Landsluurm, the
men returned quietly to their homes.
Alter the entrance Of the Austrian
troops into the Trent district the former
public authorizes were reinStated in their
posts, and a few isolated arrests for high
treason and offences against the Crown
took place in due legal course. The re-
ceptlon afforded 10 the Imperial troops
was OF the most cordial character, and
public order was nowhere disturbed.
, 1866-09-04
INSURRECTION IN CANDIDA.
MARsEILLEs, Aug. IS.

The M~essageries Imperiales steamer
MI arrived here to-day at 3 am. with the
Maurilius and Reunion mails.
Advlces received here from Gambia
state that the Turks have rejected all the
demands made by the Cretans.
lnsurrectlonary assemblages have con-
sequently taken place, and the insurgents
were already masters of the country dis
trlcts. They had proclaimed their inde-
pendence, and displayed the Greek flag
together with those of the three protect
ing Powers of Greece.
The Turks were awaiting reinforce
mentS.
, 1866-09-04
THE PACIFIC.
PLYMOUTH, Aug. I6.

PLYMOUTH, Aug. 70.
Advices received by the Norseman state
that a boats crew belonging to the
French war steamer Fulton have been
killed, cooked, and eaten by the natiyrs
Of New Caledonia. The officers and crew
Of the Fulton. In retaliation, have taken
summary vengeance upon the savages,
killing every one they could catch in that
neighbourhood and setting FIRE 10 their
villages. Over $50 had been shot and
bayoneted, besides those burnt.
, 1866-09-04
PRUSSIA AND BAVARIA.
MUNICH, Aug. Is.

MUNICH, Aug. 16.
The official Bavarian Gazette of TO-DAY
says, IN reply to the assertions of several
journals
eve are in a position to state that the
negotiations for peace between Bavaria
and Prussia are being uninterruptedIy
carried on"
, 1866-09-04
PRUSSIA.

BERIIN, Aug 16.
The mission Of General Mantenffel 10
the Court of st. Petersburg il stated "a
have been attended with completes 1Qc-
cess.