davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-10
SUNDRIEs.
MUSIC.

New Music-Songs. e
~sg gNTyE PARTED BY THE RIYER sIDEf"
w This Is q beautiful Ballad, and will be
very popular. BY T. Hays. Price 35 csnts.
20, tell me tell me- Birdie wildr' German
and English words, by Gumbert; so cents by
mail.
S 90 Music 81 the Foot Falli'' splendid Song,
ana destined 10 become standard Eiees; 80 cents.
." The Ladies' Opportunity" Song for Leap.
Year, dedicated to the young ladies Of America !.
40 cents. - ~ - -
= INSTRUMENTAL. a
nDiana 40 cents
Foea beacn cents.
HOome AIeng Echottisch. IS cents
~MArcn des c. nts-
9 AZ those marked with q star are spIendidly IL
1ustratd. -. = =
maj wARREH 0oNyEGToN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-10
vansyflIe Dry Goods Market.
COrrsctsd BY MAcxxr & Co.

EvAEsvTLLRs March 0, 1866.
Tbs trade has been good this weak throughout,
and Spring Goods are in active demand, with no
change in former quotations:
The New York herald., 1866-09-18
IMPORTANT FROM RUSSIA.

Fnbitc Opinion of Count Bi-marcis's bipio-
macy and the Renewal az a Great War.
Tue Moscow Gdr,ae o. septotnbcr ears that Count
snatck conceived the plan Of once more establish
ing the alliance cf Austria Prussia aud Russia, In order
to be abe TO ward or hs which may broak forth
on the side u France In furhennce Of this policy
Count Bismarck would inference We Irlpc. x
HlLenzclern 20 give no 70 Enssia the tSith6rn
portion o. Rcssarshia, Of which she was dc.
prved BY The treaty y,-i Il rs-,i BY, tho oase't,
otserycs thai ibo casSn % piece 81 territory which
has 70 political or srsevca importance, wa'd he roc-
compensaticr fer - tcs sr4ck ~ Ryss'd IN Ae Ba.,e
Sea bv the ersns ls5i-60 The cg,arcs = hrnis ~ c
jsn,t,on viii Arsr.ai Nsr~i That hrs passed away
never 70 return
The Goios ~ g. Petersburg. X septcnber expresses
its apprehension that the war, which is scarcely
the centre of Europe, w,a break ca usA fry ~ ne
souAsa 10 he great d,sdppon'mens n ksoe ,cAo isiirs
%. Ne dsro,auy Of peace cmorg cisiliaci nations
The New York herald., 1866-09-18
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

Tw A'LwaEp cauxrcrr OrrraoH Tho recent sen.
saonal paragraph OF alleged oatrasc said have
boon committed upon at Grcenpoini which has
been publis.ed IN several cf the morning pspr, has
done Il would sesm graf injustice 10 innocent par,Ies
The statement IN QUESTION the effect that strrnee
woman becoming benghied inquired har way of man.
who forciby took her into tho carrsre house ~ Ridge
w"od Hose No where several ~ the bunkers partic
rsted IN the Thurman ou,ragc Thi. satenens 2 en-
bhs caiy denied by tne foreman and mepbrrx OF -.
eqmpcny, rho were all absent at ball last Tkursday
evening the plight of the alleged ooourroncc The ouE
,ses ,s NY ~ ss; as sszaa s1sa sses - e;
dilspida.cd condition The leader OF the affair is sl
at large.
DscEsr on 4 DsoRrsprY Horsx Thanks 70 the
good morals Of our people, II but seldom becomes ne
cessarv chron Gle anything like police interference In
matters 81 tho kind, there being resitv but few dis
orderly houres N tie City of churches About two
clock yesterday morning tie pcc d the Forfy~ighth
precinct uate descent upon establishment sad 10
30 OF that character situated IN Twenty street
6etween Third and Fourh svruas Catherine Martin,
the keeper OF the housc ami OF her grs Mary vous
dsn ss,nr wh & wo men named % & James e. 10 se ,,s nna
wore arrested and ocked up y await examination
N,S RoHrKp ,sp SEVERELY Bssrvs = Thomas
Hughes resident OF Soub Brooklyn, was attacked a.
an carly hour Sunday morning. while passing down
HEX street, ny sang 0f yoaas roughs who beat him
very evefely and rhe hiS pockets II smsi amount 81
moary. ~ The eucaunttr Hughes recelsea an ugy
tho side o tho hcai from slung shot, from the
ects Of whch his retogey = considered a. d"ub,iul
He wa found living TIE fdc~aW by an officer ~ tc
Forty-third precinct Tho ruFnns made good their
escape und no clue their Identity ha- YET been had
Fms IN THE E,srrRs rr7Bicr.-Two fires occurred
in TIE Eastern district Sunday night which were a.
tetdsd Win the following Christopher Mcways
rofc walk At tho corner ~ Ne"kcr aycnue and irust
street woe entirely consumed iNss 81 20D-nsurrd for
al oo0 Tho stable uwret by John Coleman, In Power
rr.i ncar Even. damaged 10 the extent of $500.
Tnh D,sarrs oy suspAv sro rrSa "A yoalh named
Charss Is sEed seventeen, sas eoanded in the right
lcg on sunday afternoon 10 wy.kos woods by s,rry
shot M, ma xvortsuan who shooting birds -Four
s,,or,s1en evs arrested by police ~ the Forty
seventh prccinc. A. ~ whom wcrr sraigned bci ore
Justce Wsitef vssser Az morning On- n the rsrty,
Hrnvy Dnify ass nre5 go 10. others 80, % 'scott
fr~s The lev = cot exSisxse hYr
The New York herald., 1866-09-18

Unsettled Relations Notwithstanding Z
Peace.

Unsettled Relations Notwithstanding the
Peace.
The Berlin correspondent OF the London Tins writing
on August 81, saysSo treaty Jt peace has been con.
clud,d between Saxony ard Prussia and ON sunday,
September 2, the afnistce cassed Should
truce hostlities VIII rscomnence against tho main
Saxon army for that ia lar south aDc safe In the
nois hofl ood or Vienna but against the orress OF
kongstain which tho Saxon standard stll loots
The Vienna Nsg r. -sdsmo,ndt ct the Cd instant
the Saxon Military Commissioned has again contracted
wth Austrian puryeyors for two months supply OF
meat and other provisions for tho Saxon AMY por.
90 o tho Saxon troops the Hungarian frontier havo
been withdrawn rhs step Ia said 10 DO With
the uncertain and settled relations between the Prus
stan md Saxon governments
According the Mr. Fys PreSs OF the sd instant
negotiations for the conclusion of peace between Ars
lria ami Italy have yet commenced Pnnparlsrs. says
that Journal have undoubtedly taken place, hut no
formal negotiations have yet beer entered into
The Absudpd~ evening edition or the oficial
Ws,fsr Z,tpg0 publishes The following '-Sono South
German newspaper. ilege tha, Austria violated the
treaty Of alliance concluded by her with Bavaria
when they citad IN support or this assertion
passnee IN sp,sch delivered By Herr vOn de pforcten
IN tho Bsvarian Chamber they surely Interpret that
speech orrnneOusly The Basaran sovernmcnt knows
f0n e that Prussia eSpass refused u enter into no
got cations conion,y with Austria and her slles, and
insisted unun conducting se,afaely the peaee no
gniiai6ns with euch ~ ,be states which had carried on
war AGAINST her Tho Baysrnn government is equally
aware that Austria Nv oncouraged by hui
allies ~ continue the war.
Tho treaty of peace between Prussia and Hesss Darn
s.adt was concluded on the 81 Inst
A Berlin telegram OF tho 81 inst says.--M BonadetN
French Ambassador AZ this court LETT at noon yesterday
Tor Paris having been summoned ibithor ny telegraph
Count scg mad long audience of The King.
The FIRST insiansni Of the indemnity payable by
psyarii has been brought here by Count Bray.
The New York herald., 1866-09-18
THE BRITISH iRnR-clADs.
Contrast with tho Nayat Development Of the
United ss.ntes.


fFrom the i.onton Times, Sept Al
When tho FIRST Lord Uf the Admiralty announced that
q ns c S a. %
the ord nary relie the service, the public mind natu
rally took alarm a. tho prospect There can be no doubt,
indeed about relative weakness naval power al
the present moment IL result duo In tho main /,
that operation Of events which deprived US on sud
a. long '' 'e~ wooden sus sspounSe
represented effective men-of.war our resources
w,r 1S A.. asn sIsss os any
many OF these ships through many years that
our reserves wsrr immense, and moderate yearly sur
SSlsds rvndysd az Oi. sto comparatively ,cortAles
and redtc ~. nroe a, once q oN Lvt efaos' Sos'
WITH mad no tx q OIL We bad % hegin anew with
the formation Of national MARINE and that IL the chief
AZ present condition s not In reality
don Of inrcrioriy: u is only not such condition Of
should I've told without prcjrdcc either the way
the ether We still probably che strongest maritime
possr IN Eurc,.; but Others sPpro.os Us far NOR more
rosdd andosH dty ind rs 9Htnssn'e-ed.
The Americans have enormous gums, and in
VAT pumbers They have actually laid In thousands u
nftcep, and even twenty inch cannon while We have
been slowly arriving ut the model 81 three hundred
poanaer In,s proercsa .noy nMse accomrhsnrn SIMPLY
the Americans In these matters very frankly ex
pressed by tho chief o. the Ordinance Department in
o. bia last reports speaking OF tho Psrrott guns. he
IN that ,he department undoubtedly received inforna
ton tending 70 condemn them, but that sometimes in
~. a. ,,s "s ~ % .cs N" !,
auy perfect than these. they should consin
moruacturr aud supply them sI they Lesrd OF
thing better That se,ary what tho Amor did with
their obcads and What they do In all Department. and
The con e1uencc Is that they have . most powerful
force Perhaps forre sti more powerful he Dis
covered some day or ether but in the meantime ,hey
take 10 close with something. We on the other
hand. sboid never have closed, either with q Parrot
gun Monitor We do not even venture upon cast
iron ordnance of any Kind. though II Ia by contentny
themselves with ths, method Of manufacture that tho
Americans have obtained their present stock. We see
tho fagrof this policy In rfaics sreak~m n this
moment Had been less fastidors ironciad feet
mig have teen of three times its existing strength but
Ia reasonable to believe that the specimens ha
posses ~ the finest and most powerful models
anost Tho great sche. is, that in seeking FOR per
fiction which a probably una ,ainable we not only
squsuder enormous sums Of money hut eaye ourselves
without even thosa m ans OF defence which, " not ab-
so'utcy the best conceivable would certainly be better
than none.
The New York herald., 1866-09-18
itas rhe Monster Ex-Governor Eyrsl |" and running on

itas sThe Monster Ex-Governor Eyre I" and running
to say:-
thousand worrinsnsn a. .orchshs meeting tlsrlsa,
well T. o. Monday sysnns ano onr .Grns
s ssas We I .sed s 3 .s1.s ss &s and an a.
M :: By e
the great meeting held 10 Bartholomew cose.
The Judgment seat van. which crowded NOT
only by the e1 OF the ton thousand jury composed Of
whose names have been familiar Of late leaders In
other denominations but BY some Of the lowest Of the
followers Tho judge and jury had evidently made up
their minds to Gnd their cuprt guilty for they had
broagh. with them we'll got up egy. which had been
sentence which would have been naa.ed .raNs,rS
& for The - un,usky sisy By ass SSodsl. Caught nrs
perhsns !, was quickly consumed ey the namea
vensst owing to the irritation produced BY this
ance before its time that the speeches delivered by
the Judges and jury were particularly bitter.
The nrst subject Of the meeting was bitterly do.
toe attic aso,, s dsosers IL .ai mamsans, u0 mver
earned tuo ee in their lves who did nothing 70 mako
this nation great and had sno sympathy or feeling for
the toiers who made England what she is," were still
more heartily denounced, while the worklngman was
scribed as warmly sympathizing with his 'brother
world avert an n ssuoa. @ vsrs sssd Sp a. As "di Of
U'dt Eaglisa worktngmen hoGd ssivs {, male in ths
coanry. One speaker said plainly eve are all rephi
cans IN hcdr but there no warm response 10 this
assert on but there was heaSty agreement with the
speaker a. no proceeded 10 describe the Queen - the
s: sovereign @ a the country had had ncs Alfred the
oeIence bad been the means Of suppressa the latent
republican tend cncies or the massea
While the speechmaking going on however. th6fS
sundry passing criticisms In the crowd and critic
especially blamed tho speaker for going far back tho
s 81 sxo
ago" The bitter speaking at time fierce and
energetic that two had to keep constant hold OF
tie In Of bis sweeping outburss, and was,
he did lasting injury TO sbrother prole aran's' hat
bv bringing his list down with . crushing warmth OF
upon that adornment Of head located beneath
As the warm language got less warm the crowd
thDned resolutions In accordance with the spirit Of tho
promoters OF the meeting were passed and tho demon
slraon closed
The New York herald., 1866-09-18

Nnpoieon's Plan of a Free Suffrage Vote in
Vcnetiu.


Vcnetiu.
From the London Timcs Sept al
Alps well that ends we'll The cess,on of veneta will
be effected by an arrangement satisfactory 10 all psrtes
concerned Tbe Emperor OF the French hss found nn
issue out OF the difficulty created by the inconsicnts
Iasts OF the Emperor OF Austria Indeed, II may b.
said OF all the pocntaes engaged In the lato hostiea
that, however nprovdent somo OF them have
shown themselves IN matters connected with their own
interests. they have, the whole behaved hand
soeiy 20 each other than the leaders any which
history records
The Emperor Napoleon, however, has only,
said put forth that condition Of appee, TO tho
population 10 the srsceptibIites both OF Austria
and italy, and 10 rel eve himself from q province
which never intended for him, and which he
could nsver turn TO any good purpose. WhAiever
errors may be attributed hts policy In other
parts Of tho world there doubt that hrs conduct
Itay ben consistxty generous and oonsdcyotc The
liberation OF Italy the dream OF his YOUTH when no
and his brother joined the patriotic ranks In Rcmsgna
thirty fvo years ago. II was his mature design ne Fm.
peror OF the French when his Milan proclamation OF
1859 ne bade the Italians bo soldiers that hey might
become free men. The engagement he then entered
upon 10 mako Italy "frec 70 the Afr.ac'' he
nouncos as fulfilled 70 s'hs brother" King Victor EN-
manue-fulnlled not altogether through hs oxertioEs
yet no. without his friendly interference It will not
be long. in all probability before thai roa n TIE pccps
% dsposc ~ emseip.s tv tnfrrs1i sfrdFs wfih hs
ogls fo. the pcsesiqs 10 errciss pN b. eended b
other peTe Okoe dssr.s irmedtdss undpv he
control The termination OF the Venetian dinhcuty will
soon be followed BY ne ,o''aor ofe Roman question:.
The New York herald., 1866-09-18
NJ. DaouYn De lHuYs.
sketch Of the Fansous Ex-1Iinisscr Of Foreign
Affairs Of France--iIis Historical Antece-
dents nnd Peculiar nipIonlncy.

PROM tho London Globe. SEPT
NJ Drcuyn do Lhuys has for the third time resigned the
ofcc OF Minister for Foreign Affairs He has had ivory
considerable share Of that cce since unit suffrage
elected LOUIS Napoleon Bonapsrte President Of the
Rerablic.
Among the abe men who ngurcd in the ranks OF tho
hodera'cs cf the revolution, N. nrouyn do 1hays e9
conspicuous He had given previous pro,f of his ability
under the Monarchy OF Jul,abty not oniy a. ioii.
tcsn, bit a. dangerous opponent The new President
diseerned IN him qpsitics which he ttcusM would be
usefui Dor one thrng, he nnd De falous, rom differ.
cnt motives, supported the policy vhcn sent rench
troops 10 Rome 10 order % suppress the Repnbc here
and 70 restore the Pspscy He va known " be not "a
vlrabie "a The liberation o. aiy and he held the Old
French norons that subject On The 10th " Dcccfn
hcr, 1s In mcdiat.lv atrr tie election " tAe prcser'
Empsvr to the Presidential cna,r BE- sclected Coyen
Drouyn de Lbuya 70 b. his frst Foreign Minister HIS
tenure o. Office, hostyts, ~es hvt ot l0Hg dpr1fnn,
wlh sN ns rtiauys. ne han ~gss riNrcv
The New York herald., 1866-09-18

dated to the 4th instant and contain the details o
that day.
MI. Bright had accepted an invitation TO pubic
reform banquet In Dabln The date Ia not xed, but
is expected to place before the middle OF octooeF.
On Sunday tho Cd instant, while femaie member OF
the sect known as The ''Pymouth Brethren was ad-
dressing about one hundred and my persons IN
the open air at Ottery, st. Mary's. wall forming
part Of the ruins OF the late great re at that place. e
among the crowd Six people killed and upwards
Of twenty more or less injured, some, Il was Feared
fatally.
The steamer Borussia, from Southampton morning or
September s. takes out ESQ 900 in English specie and
5soo 900 francs in French specie from Havrs; also
2s,SI0 nccncs worth OF jewery.
Advices fr6m Aasowah, In Abyssinia. ofthe 81 OF
August announce that tha Emperor Theodore had jus.
fought great battle near Axodm With tho insurgents
Of tho province OF Tigra the result being indicative
The Emperor Awaiting renforcements from tho in
terror previous to rskfng another engagement, which
would decide the fate Of Abyssnia
Tho Independence Beige states that the Emperor Ma
poeon collecting materials for tho history OF Charlie
magne, which will be published after the "vis do
Cesarn
The Sentative Fimonciere, Of Paris Of seotember 8,
says
the prospects OF the harvest were better than they
we should nothing In the present situation OF
affairs that would be likely to proong feeling or mis-
trust prevent for length OF time the termination
Of business But while taking note OF the gravity OF the
about the harvest think that Il ought not TO he
exaggerated and that ought not 10 forget that at tho
moment all the European markets are becoming
nrmer that capital is beginning to circulate which has
been hitherto inactive owing to political apprehension
and that speculation has been aroused by approaching
loans which must be borno in mind are loans for the
purposes OF peace and not for war; 4
The London Sunday Gazette Of September says
The changes the Continent will cause much stag
nation In diplomatic profession the cessation or
war does Sir Alexander Malet has no longer
q German Confederation TO be accredited to; and Sir
Charles Wyke has settled down In the desira-
bic dplomatic haven Hanover than the kingdom and
his post both absorbed These two ministers with
several FIRST second and third serretaes whose occcu
patton is gone, must be provided for and promotions
will for time be Slow indeed
The New York herald., 1866-09-18
EN- GL a N o..

Another Reform Demonstration.
I.oSpos, sept ia, 1884.
Preparations aro making 70 hold q grand reform
dsmonstrstion In london.
The United states squadron Mt Soufhn m % M.
i,osDos, sept 10, 1896.
Tho United States rrgae Colorado, bearing the
Gag Of Admiral Godsborougn, tho Unted States s,cam
soop Of war Snstors and tho United States gunboa,
rroIic tender 10 Admiral Godsboroughs squadron have
arrived at Southampton.
The New York herald., 1866-09-18
THE CANADIAN QUESTION.

Enx,and's Preparations TO Cheek the Feniau
Invasion.
Tho London Telegraph says the last advices from
Canada the OF dscouraging, and that the
object Of the home government In despatcbing q
small reinforcement is for the purpose Of meeting tho
admirable spirit Of the coonists with corresponding
promptude and energy and TO render tho defence Of
the whole frontier ashore and aaoat thoroughly cec-
tive.
The Sunday rnese says that when the additional re-
inforcemen,s reach Canada The British army ip that
quarter will amount TO 10 600 mon.
Secession or Confederation.
from the london Post, September 3.
Whether depend gneles source Of weak
OF strength depends particular circumstances
that a COLONY Is strong aud powerful ia its ability 70
seccdo from the State 10 which II owes its origin.
Our duty 10 our colonies has long since been clearly
defined 50 long 1cy dsiyous Of preeTrnG taeir
return reap such advantages as arise from their
being snbject to our dominion. Wh,n, hoto~pcy, hev
qrqc weary Of The Lqia, and d,4rc 10 thar condition
,riicA is knas1 10 International Laryess ependea~.
fore fail tho present occasion 70 notice with Erntid
cation the tribute Of affection and respect which paid
10 England by her dependencies In North America
when thoy dosre TO preserve the existing connection
However persons think proper to decry
monarchcal institutions, il must be admitted that
il furnishes some little testimony in their favor when
the population OF North American colonies with sl
the opportunities which contguity affords Of observing
tho operation OF republican institutions prefer to retain
those which they have inherited ami choose rather to
be the dependencies OF monarchy In dieront hctns
phere than % form portion Of powerful republic Ia
their let hope. then, that the ccneedera-
has nodo remaining withinths limits Of The British
dominons.
The New York herald., 1866-09-18

The Ausfro-Prussisu Peace Trrnty.
The London T'res OF the fth OF September, by the
Palmyra pubshes the tox Of tho Aus,ro Prussn peace
treaty agreed 70 at Prague which have already had
specially teerraphsd tho HERALD ind printed 10 cur
columns on Thursday, september IA
The New York herald., 1866-09-18
Dangerous Agitation Of the Exeter
Hall AbO;iti0nists.
Canadian Independence or Canadian
Confederation.
THE MARKETS AND MARINE REPORT.
SO. sc. &c
By TIE CABLE TO SEPTEMBER II.
THE lrAio.oERMaN QUESTION.

Trouble About the Treaty Of Pence.
FLoRxscx, Sept 15 1860.
Advces received here from Prussia say that difficulty
IN tho way of the signature OF treaty of peac between
Austria and Italy has been raised by Austria In relation
10 the debt Of Yoncia.
The position taken by Austria places the execution Of
the treaty OF peace signed Prague in great donbt
The Vienna Conference has been adjourned for few
dayA
Count wmphen will be tho Austrian Minister to Italy
upon the conclusion Of the treaty OF peace.
Diplsm attic Nelusious Between Austria and
Prussia.
VIENNA, Sept. 10. 1898
Baron werthcr has srrlvsd in ,his city from Berlin
end the OF Prussian ambassador st the
Court Of Vienna
The North German Confederation
BsRLIs, Sept 10. 1886.
II 10 announced that Prussia will not allow the King %
6axony 10 aEe psrt the ormation Of the North Ger
man Confederztion.
The New York herald., 1866-09-18
STEAMSHIP TO SEPTEMBER S.

ounsrd emigrant steamship Palmyra, Captain
w. which ieft Liverpool ai Up. NJ on the sth and
ts. Gown on The 5h Of september. arrived a, this port
itdr sstsrdsy morning
ltt report, n won The financial and CONNER
cal adsccs, have been susoipased by our dispatches
through Tic Atlantic cable.
Or aiss aud special ecrr.-posdeues BY the Palmyra
The New York herald., 1866-09-18

Triumph ef Count Bisusnrck's Plan fcr the
Oblitcraiicn and AbscrptIen Of the Minor

from the London Timce, Sept
Now that Italian unity seems nj last permanently
secured have leisure 70 take noto Of the progress
Of German unity. Germany has her side that element
or physical force In which Italy 10 sadly deficient
what Germany really desires NO P~vr s~ sarh ocS
gu,sdy but is Questionable aftsr ALL whether weak
trary, Cermonys sreng6 70 ~ Asy scou es II her
vs weakness that gave Italy esrncstusss and snEeness
u purpose, patience and sclf-denikL Italy, above AL
,nlnss we'll knew what she wanted Che was perfectly
aNAre hA. freedom was not 10 be hsd without indepgn
cence,. nor Independence without unity. Events
nvoren her beyond all hope; she had on her side al
sympathy she avsilod herself Of every opportunity.
sho bad address, promrutude, and suppiences TIE
force she lacked supplied v couhtf fyis.Ss i,ss
France, BY oren focs liks Pr esa
With preciseiy Identical aspirations Germany Il IN On
altogether Mnefsat position She has esshlns u visp
The New York herald., 1866-09-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

QUEENSTOWN, Sept le 1888
Tue steamship Acppo from New York scpscmbcr 8,
arrived here day and proceeded u Liverpool,
Loypos, Sept. i6 1900
The ship Anglo. ndlaman Ia stated In sydney New
eouth walce) advccs have arrived a that port casy
LONDONDERRY, sept. i7--Noon.
The steamship Hiberuan, from Quebec On Saturday,
ecp,ember g. arrived here this forenoon and proceeded
for Liverpool
QrrrSsrowS. Sept lT--Noon
Tho Ann. from Liverpool hound TO the Baltlc has put
nto this port badly dan aeci =
The New York herald., 1866-09-18
scHLsswia-HoLsreia.

A schIcavyfs Vote Tor If.ien with Pr.ssia.
HAMruR0 Sept 17--hoon.
Ata meeting Of the Inhabitants Of North schles~is,
hsld In the vicinity of F,ensburg, q resolution was
adopted favor Of the Incorporation Of the entire duchy
with Prussia
The New York herald., 1866-09-18
r KEY.

More Troor. for Gambia and More Eishtins
Expected.
fossraNrrvorrg, Sept. 10 1sd6.
Reinforccm mt q rurtish troops have beea scut 10
the Island tsndtL wbsro tho instruction sill pre-.
scnts bold font
The New York herald., 1866-09-18
S3cTH AMERICA

Severe rrfrnt nf the Allies by the Para.
gunynn..
sOrrH, ,Nrros, Sept. tf--Ncon
rho NAL steamer from Rio Jsneiso hTinra ths in.
EprAnt Information 'ha' the rocp- ~ ths aHos liz
Ebcn badly defeated by tho Pnasusyans.