New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

FARTHER PoMr, June 26.-( additional news by
the Moravian) 1.-The Austrian government in send
ing the Prussian ambassador his passport in
formed him it took the step because it looked upon
the withdrawal of the Austrians from Holstein as
having taken place under compulsion from Prussia
Austria has confded her interests at Berlin and
Florence to the Dutch ministers at those courts
| The ministers of France and Bavaria are said to
have declined to look after the Prussian interests
at Vienna. The Prussan army which was in posi-
| ton the Siesian frontier, was throwing up de-
| fenses on all the roads which debouch from Bava-
ria. General Martenfel had ordered every public
funotionary and official in HOlstein to soemnly en-
gage to submit Internationally to all the orders of
the King Of Prussia and those acting in his behalf
| The London Daily News correspondent at Flor
ence says the first hostile movement of Italy will
| be to throw eighty thousand men in one body
across the Po, following this up by pouring three
hundred thousand into Veneta.
| The Vienna correspondent of the London Times
describes the position of the Austrian army of the
North The center is between Olmutz and Prague;
the left wing extends, from Prague, by the north
western frontier, to Bohemia and the right wing
| from Olmut8 to Cracow, where there is strongly
intrenched camp. 1t was stated that body of
Austrian troops is about to concentrate near
Frankfort on he-Maine.
Gen. Hobentz and the Duke of Augustenborg
had proceeded thither q
Kossuth had issued an address to the Hunga-
rians, dated Turin, recommending them to wait for
the course of events and remain as they are, or
enroll themselves in Hungarian legion, and il
matters progress in such manner as to offer field
for action, due notice will be given.
On the Goth Of May the Prince Of Bokhara, with
40 600 men and 2l guns, engaged Russian fort
and suffered decisive defeat, losing 10 cannon
and being completely routed. The Russian loss
was insignificant
The cholera had broken out in the neiglhorhood
of Berlin.
New York, June 2G.-An accident occurred to
day on the Hudson River Railroad at Peoksville
The conductor and four men were killed outright
and many seriously injured.
No news about the cholera is reported.
RICHMOND, June 2t.-H. Rives Pollard had
collision last night with Samuel James, who mad,
derogatory remarks about Edward a. Pollard
The parties were separated, and Pollard went ans
, armed himself, and at last accounts was in ques
} Of James.
MEMPHIS, June ga freight train on the Mis-
sissippi Central ran tTo ugh trestle three mile
\ north of Grenada yesterday evening, killing
/ negro brakesman, njurng severely William Sut
l ton and son, Of Grenada, and two others, and de
e moshing the tender and two cars.
Reports from the crops in Arkansas and Mi
sssippi, are more encouraging, although the Gro
D will be short. River stationary; thermometer 8:
LOUISVILLE, June 26.-Messrs Boiling and Sel
: ton have withdrawn from the candidacy for tn
clerkship of the courtof appeals, and Gen. Hobso
t has been nominated by The Union men for tha
+ position.
, Great enthusiasm prevails at Frankfort, and pre-
!. parations are making for an immense ratidcatio
/, meeting tomorrow, The race is now betwee
r Gen. Hobson and Judge Duvall for that office.
:. WAsHISGToN, June 26.-The precise positio
!, occupied by the Democratic members Of Congress
IS in reference to the Union convention called 6
l. PHILADELPHIA is thus stated They are favorabl
% disposed towards such convention, belieVin
ID that the representation of the Southern States
:, Congress is not only right but necessary to th
ID harmony and prosperity of the country They al
h. willing, therefore, to cooperate with the Unio
st convention for that purpose, but that it shall NJ
be perverted from its original and patriotic desg
" for the foundation of new party. They pref
lie clingng to their own at present. The Democra
,e seem to further the movement.
,e Charges affecting the private character of Ger
1t Fitzpatrick, minister to Chilli are said to have bee
ir presented to the state department If true, wi
RS no doubt cause his speedy return.
lie It is thought the House will adhere to its tax
lie five cents on cotton, which will cause conferent
!. committee. The action of the committee W
in probably be compromise on the Senate's amen
t. meut, and the rate be fixed at % cents.
g D. H. Strother, of West Virginia mas been co
st irmed consul to Buenos Ayres.
n The secretary of the treasury viii redeem all L
certificates Of Indebtedness falling due ait