davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29
CONGRESS AND THE FINANCES

Although the drain OF coin from this country
10 Europe has apparently ceased for the pres
ent, our currency does not seem to be recov-
ering from the recent depreciation, as was an
tcipated; values are still fiuctuating: prices
are still high; and business IN consequence Is
unsettled and dull. The leading journals at
the great commercial centers ascribe this state
Of affairs to the delay of Congress in dealing
with the vital questions of finance, and the un.
Certainty which exists as 20 what NAV be the
hnal result Of the pending legislation as to the
s-tax' and sstarif' bills; and in this opinion
prominent business men concur. If they are
correct, Congress would have done well TO let
the yexed questions connected with recon-
stTuction alone for a VIII lie, and devoted the
early days Of the session to the business in
tsrests of the country, which vitality affect the
welfare of the whole people
The tariff bill now before Congress is upon
the principle of reducing the revenue for the
sake OF increasing the protection, and while
the present tariff has yielded one hundred
and nifty millions of revenue in gold coin,
equal ~ the present price of gold to two hun
dTed and twenty-five millions of internal
taxes, 1t IS proposed TO increase the rate of
duty.
The measure is being denounced in severe
terms by portion Of the press, particularly
by the free ira lie journals, which deprecate il,
among other reasons because they say a large
revenue payable In gold, Is absolutely essen
tsal TO the preservation OF the public faith,
without which our currency and securities
Will depreCiate alike. Mr.. Horrill, himself,
gave the best possible reason why the tariff
should not be- 80 altered, even for protection
to reduce the revenue, when yesterday in
the course of an elaborate speech, he said that
the volume Of currency in circulation is s9l7,-
OJCtfjO, and added that ia his opinion the re-
turn &C specie payments is now further off than
II was one year ago
Again, il is asserted that the anticipated ap-
pIcaiion of the new tariff to goods now in bond
while unjust TO importers, and a breach OF
faith on the part Of the Government, is raising
the price Of specie; and the New York COM
71srcldl AGreTtisCT intimates that the bulls cal
oulate on this measure 10 force gold TO 100. In
any event certainty Is better than the existing
uncertainty, and action should be speedy and
Is just az possible. The whole matter Is of
great importance, and the questions connected
with il of a most delicate character. but we are
of opinion that the true policy lies here, as in
most cases, between the two extremes, and
that n system framed specially neither for pro-
lection nor on free trade principles will meet
the requirements of the country and satisfy
the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29
Ak IsrrREsrrse CASE OF ELorrx.Nr

An INTERVENING CASE OF ELoPEMENr.-
Some time in March last q gentle residing
i'm the eastern section Of the city started for
Europe. and left behind him his wife, a wo.
man about 30 years OF age, and Of rather pre-
possessing appearance, who though requested
SO to do, refused to accompany her husband on
his foreign tour. On Monday and Tuesday
of this week the wife succeeded in proc rinG
from different banks in the city money, cou.
pons, &c, which had been. deposited In both
her and her husbands name, to the amount of
about - 600, and a check for about 400. On
Tuesday the faithless wife started on a trip
North, in company with a former colonel of q
New York cavalry regiment, with whom she
had become acquainted some time since in this
city. The brother of her husband, in coma
paby with a brother Of the faithless wife, star
ted in pursuit of the clipping couple and sue
ceeded in oyertakIng them At tbs depot In
YORK. Pennsylvania. The wife, AFTER some 70
luctance. returned ~ the home OF ner brother,
in Adams county, Pa, but the coioneL who
had the valuables in his possession, escaped.
aud has since not been heard from. While in
York they stopped at the Natonaf House
where the colonel left $50 in possession Of the
clerk, and which il held BY the latter until the
matter Is settled, a. he gave his receipt Tor the
amount.s The amount therefore taken by thu
defau Ting colonel Is shout a, coo, the payment
Of the check having been stopped. The hus.
band is expected 70 return In few weeks
Baltimore comm<rc'of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29
PROM THE BRAZILIAN SQUADRON

A dispatch from Acting Rear Admiral Go.
don. commanding L. s. Squadron on the coast
OF b azil, dated Flagship Brooklyn, harbor of
Montivideo, May IS, 1866, states that he passed
up or down the river, or ut anchor near the
small towns and saladeros along the banks Of
the Uruguay river, not less than seventy or
eighty vessels-English, French, Dutch and
Italian-but not one American; in fact, few
Americans arctic met Be with anywhere on
the river, but he thinks that our four years
war Will account for this. and hopes that the
enterprising spirit of our people will change
this state e things, as the trade NJ ust be very
profitable, and no doubt a large part OF the
produce from the river reaches our ports in
foreign bottoms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
BATTLE IN SOUTH AMERICA.
The Parapunyans Defeat the Alli.s

NEW YORK, June 29.-The Rio Janeiro cor
rssio dent Of the Sd instant gives reported
battle between the Paraguayans and the allies
The Paraguayans, it appears, had entrenched
themselves on the isthmus formed by the
junction Of the Parma and Paraguay rivers,
where Gen. Elorez, Of the allied forces fell
into an ambush, and was badly beaten by Gen.
Lopez Gen. Florez lost four guns and 1000
men in killed and prisoners. He would have
been annihilated had not the balance of the
allied troops made their appearance and COM
PEELED Gen. Lopez to fall back. The latter,
however, retreated In good order behind his
inirenchments, carrying along the guns no had
taken and his prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29

The WEEKLY STAR Is now on our counter
for sale, and in wrappers, ready for the mails,
containing its great variety Of reading matter;
IAN Affecting Poem" Philip Falkiand's
Story, which will be found intensely inter.
estingi the Improvement of James Greek and
the Arsenal grounds; the Constitutional
Amendment; the Clephane Libel Suit; Public
SCHOOL Examinations; Negro Suffrage in the
District; the National Union Convention:
Levers in Fix; Congressional PROCEEDINGS;
White House; Foreign, Domestic, Military,
cultural and Housekeeping Miscellany, and
the latest Telegraphic Dispatches from all
quarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29

Dispatches announcing the arrival of the
Monitor Miantonomah, with the vessels &C.
companyipg her, n, Queenstown, Ireland,
have been received 1t the Navy Department
The passage WAS made in ten days and eigh-
teen hours. The average run per day was 1863
miies, with a very uniform progress. The
heavy weather did not appear to affect the
Monitor either in speed or causing her to roll,
for while the other vessels were lurching
about and their progress checked by heavy
seas, she went along comparatively undis-
furbQd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29

Hon b. e. HARRIs--ln reference 70 the re-
port that this gentleman will not be a candi-
date for reelection to Congress, from his Dis
trict. the St. Mary's Gazette says:-we do not
know, of our own knowledge. that Mr.. Harris
will b. q candidate for reelection, but from
what We have heard of the pressure upon him
from all parts of the Congressional district to
serve another term, we think it likely he will
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29
ILLNESS OF ms. ME,

The wife Of Senator Nye was taken sudden.
ly i'll early this morning, we regret to state.
Senator Nye went to the Capitol this morning,
but the condition Of Mrs. Nye became SO Sc.
rious that it was deemed necessary to send for
hin. The physician who was called In dld
not pronounce any opinion as 70 the character
OF the stack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29
GOVERNMENT CHARITY IN ALABAMA.

The Assistant Commissioner Of the Freoi-
mems Bureau in Alabama, forwards to the
Commissioner his estimate Of the number of
rations it will be necessary to Issue to the des.
titute people Of the State in the month Of J uly,
1866: Huntsville, 4,soO; Demopolis, go; Tus-
caloosa. 1,O2o; Talladega. ITO: Selma, 1880
Montgomery, 3,5aJ; Greenville, 750, Mobile,
1,63j Total, 5000 - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Dispatches received at the Navy Depart
ment state that the Frol,c, flag steamer,) Ga.
nandaigua- Ksarsarge, and Ticonderoga were
at Lisbon, Portugal, June 5th; and that the
Monongahela arrived at St. Thomas, West In
dies, on the 18th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29
TROOPS WANTED IN NORTH CAROLINA

T6OOfb w An1AD IN nV14o OA0Vbl0A.
Brevst Major General Robinson, Assistant
Commissioner Of the Freedmen's Bureau in,
and Military Commander for the State of
North Carolina, reports to the Commissioner
that repeated appiica' ions have been made to
him by the superintendents of the Bureau
throughout the state, for guards at their sew
eral Offices, but he was unable to grant these
requests, for the reason that the force under
his command is so small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29
RE ASHAMED

Brevet Lieut.. Colonel d. l.. Eaton. Paymas-
ter. L. :. A, having completed his duties at
Louisville, Ky, and reported for duty in the
district of Washington, has been re-assigned
to the duty of paying the troops OF tn. be-
fences of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29

nFYIOB OF ADAMS DXPRBs6 COMPANY,
" WAsHfEGfoS, d. o., yuae -, l8A.
The following UNCLAIMED PACKAGES. WITH
others without marks, will, II not taken within
thirty days from this date, be Sold az Pp5iie A~c
nos to pay charges. O. O. DUNN, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29
DaLEAsRD FROM ARREST.

Lieut.. Colonel Edwin 4. Paulding was re.
leased from arrest q few days since, and Is
now atten ding to bis duties a OAief Paymas.
ter o. the District The sentsnee Of the Court
Marta; in his case hasast yet teea usde Pab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29
SDfOND l|D|If0N.
O'CLOCK P. n ~ l.
4 O'CLOCK p. n.
GOvKRNmENf SECURITIES.
.wAsHIH0roH. Jane %. 1896
[ay Cooke & 90. furnish tie following

NEW Y0RK FIRST BOARD SALE. =
Coupons, l1uS; Five TWenties, 1904, lO4 1;
Five TWentess 1854, 1904: Five Twsntiee,
1855, 1897; Ten Forties, 96 4: Seven Thirtles,
n3s; Csrudcstes, 100; Gold. l53y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29
Affairs i'm Georgetovu.

FLOUR AND GRAM MARKEr-The market
IS dull though the demand for high grades
Hour Is as active As during several weeks past
The supply is unequal to the demand. No
sales Of importance. Prices unchanged.
Wheat-Prices nominal. Millers are rather
indisposed TO purchase so late in the season.
Corn in far demand. Prices unchanged. The
boat ID. knode, from Mercersville, with corn
and a small lot of flour 10 George Waters ar
rived this morning.
GRAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS officer Rob
inson arrested John w. Jones upon suspicion
OF the larceny OF set Of double harness, the
property OF Vim. Robinson. a huckster. He
was taken before Justice Buckley, who held
him for a further hearing.
The CASAL.-Arrived-The Flodoarda with
limestone 10 the kilns, and seventeen boats
with coal, assigned TO the Cumberland % !,
223-9 tons; Ccutral Co, 5&6-l0 tons; Com oiida-
ton Co. 1l7-s tons; American Co, $50 tons:
Hampshire 6 Baltimore 90, 2l1-I5 tons: Bor-
den Co, 2l7-7 tons. Departed-The seneca.
with sundries, 10 Seneca, and fourteen boats
light. ..-
PORT OF -Entered-Steamers
Express, Rytber, BALTIMORE: Thos. L. CahilI.
Norris. Cleared-Steamer Express, Ryther;
Schooner Flight, Mcnamara, Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29

INTERNAL REvHNUE.-The receipts from
this source to-day were SsGl, l7s4I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29
UNCLAIMED rKLEGRAMs

"UNOLAIMsD rELEGRAhs.
once wilisrds' aotsi. June y .lsss.
Ine ieL3vins Ieiegrans renain In this sfacs
ThOs d C.6.Ies., JFD Dunlap. VIM h Ludlev,
r. ,. ssIDIs. Manager.
AnIlIcAs TzLIsnAPH COMPANY.
~ once 432 Pa. avenue. June 20. lo6s.
rs Tsssrs ~ Tsn.n IN ss: one me-
fr'T Other causes:
noyl-n P.B. SNYDER. Manager.
TTHE ANNUAL COMMENCHMRNf or
w oEoRGIT0wa COLLEGE viii BE- held
on IUEsDAI; July Sd, st so'clOck q. N. The
80 B.A. MAGUIRs:
TAiIJIr5 ATE TI ls::,,, wAsaIEGTHS z2U;
Ss Store Of Mr. R a Wiitshs.d, sas 3 street. stree
n: oon.sa 81 ana
laws. All members OF the original organs alton
ar: ss!s!'' Invited '' w sfsiof s e siS'
nETHE LADIES OF GRACE CHURCH,
On x. Ssi e IN n 81.
In In Il: q q s T:. S
20 Gi.pseea csme,sry. Peirs . short distance
fer The OCCASION TIE 7sh street cars az
Boundsry street, where . convey snce will be in
In. bard Il music Vii, b IN sttsnas ns The DEL
icact~s Of the season viii be provided 1t moderate
rates. and . large attendance 10 earnestly
qnested- je1S
@OFTICE OF THE NATIONAL UNION
- INSURANCE COMPANY No 34s PeBn-
Of 81
mon Insurance Company. for the election Of d.
IN IL b Ell 4h ss p sa:
iii Be opened st o'elSeh and Close ss4
ed ~ fIa. 'o1hA " IHs se1s,sry.
nTOIIICE OF The METROPOLITAN
zr1s. June 18th, ls66-fhe annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Metropolitan Railroad Com
paay for the election Of Directors for the ensuing
year. -ill be held al this ofics on WEDNESDAY,,
the iiih Of July 1895. The polls will be opened Ct
s''e. 'hc elSSt TsSa slPs p Precedent
WIN. W. MOORE. See ie :s-tf
n@orrlCI WASHINGTON AND GROR0E.
N3 TOWN RAILROAD COMPANY. ro1n-y
g June ., Isss:.The Annual MeesinS Of the
ss Sa q owsAnsHIsST2E AEp eE0Ro1
llih lay % Jsly. $50. e i oicIocs ii. W.
uN C eRrrsEf2I s ssDaSs' fre:,e ssd
"n0IIUK.-T0 COUNTY TAX PIYERS.
S The tar payers OF The county Of Washing-
tor. ID. o. hereby notified that the Tax Of ISIS
y row cue, on which there 70 Adfscoant II 10 per
cent. from the lst Of July TO the slst, and
ysr cent from thai date TO the 3st OF August, Oos
opSn ~ bssemspt 81 wet wing Oity h all Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Satin avs from 10 .. N TO ,. N. /,
commencing on Tue-day the 18th instant, and
jsbsT JAS FILLING. Collector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29

ApJXs RIbING SADDLE FOB SALE. In
II Al ire Of the corner Of ysTmsut avenue and
rtrf~t 1t
G'OR sALE-Ons lars RIYRIGBKArOR, made
y 90 bod Lsset md " else Beer Apsly at No.
41s osrper Of Ssh ant D IS. Je - Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29

THE FIRST CAsE.-This morning, the first
case under the new law in relation to a&t- c h.
ments. approved on the 9th inst, came mp in
by Mr.. Bradley, jr.. to quash an attach nsni
issued IN the case of II. Earness agt. Jas
Thicker. After argument, (Messrs. Jones and
Ashford for the other parties.) the Court sus-
tsined the motion, and ordered the writ TO be
quashed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29

NEW YORK, June as.-Cotton dull Flour
advanced 5al0 cents. Southern, SO. lOa&i7
Wheat firm. Corn declined one cent Beef
quiet. Pork firm. Lard and Whisky dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29
OF THE CITY PRESS.

The following is the oficial showing OF the
circulation OF the daily papers of this city
competing for the Government advertising
under the recentact of Congress directing such
advertising to-be made in the two daily news.
papers of Washington having the largest
Circulation:
EVENING SrAR.s....7,7i5 copies per day.
Chrontetc. ..........,.5,Occ +"
ACCOMPLISHMENTS {"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29

PETTY LARCESY.-Elizabeth Morris was ar
rested yesterday by Officer Campbell for the
larceny of a dress. the property Of Elizabeth
Fink. She was held TO ban for cosrt by US
tICe Barnaclo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29

PFRsoNAL-Mr. Frederick w. Owens. Re
cordIng Secretary to MAJOR General o. %
Howard, will start North on leave Of absenc.
for thirty days, tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-Ahout 10 o'clock this morning in front
PUCK ut BOOB: containing ESQ bill and a Catho.
hT m eH the hna DER, VIII bosutabl rewarded
81 hEwARD,str.yed % stolen. 90 The s4tn in
horns; giving milk; little white under her belly
The above reward Hi * PAID ,GE hsf
i... On 9 street. near the Government
es-9 Printing Office.
I OsT-fron House asi ID street, between D
b.er with White spot. inisrpseS r. e0.Ds
VII be given to any one who will return them to
the owner 10 q ST.
CAME TO Ny PREMI5Es-A White and red
will please come forward, prove property' nav
charges and take her aws.yxuru,.u
je % ST. street, between 9th aud Eth
g - RkwAkD.-strayed or stolen, on sunday,
svC the 18th instant, one Brinale cow, white
face and back; gave milk out OF only three tests
fS:D :: T Tsf
Cate. 9TH street. je . ST.
q REWARD-strsyed or stolen on the nj eht
@C Of the 26th iDs ant, one dark BAY HORSE,
pieces with the letters G; s.; scar his back from
saddle sore; holds low head, The above reward
street, between 9Th and 7th, Island jeMst@
S5 the so1nsd COW q wf, aSass;
&c b siy win b
18th street east and Nd. avenue. jeN.N'
&2S kEwARD Will BE PAID for the re-
on back belly and one fore leg sSa Pc;
] ea.st- No. $50 L st, bet. sth and Eth.
&S RIwARD.- viii be paid for Black, Square
and college Hi on fus:
DAY afternoon INQUIRE at Star ONCE. my Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29

CASE DIsMIssED.--This afternoon, Justice
Clayton dismissed the charge Of forgery
against Major Il. A. Hall, which was brought
before him on Tuesday afternoon.
The charge, II will be remembered, was ehst
Msjor Hail. on or about the 18th Of last month,
forged the name of w. A. Snyder, iate captaiu
in the 10th New York cavalry, TO 4 Treasury
draft. for 500. or with having aided or sbetted
in the commission OF the forgery, on which he
obtained the money.
1t is understood that Mr.. Snyder, on arriv-
ing here, gave evidence before the Treasury
Department entirely relieving Msior Hall 81
the charge, and the case, as above stated, wss
dismissed.
Major Halls friends, who are a legion here,
have never believed for an instant that any
discredit could attach 10 his name IN this con
ne6tioD, and will be glad TO see the affair 80
satisfa ctorily cleared up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29
LOCAL NEWS.

CiRcuIr CouHr, JsdSs CGr.-Yssierdsy ths
case OF q. =. Ano~rson aSt Thcs. T.. " aisrr--
acuon for. bbel-was given to the jury, whs.
sf'er ceiberAting on = verdict for hve houru.
were unable % agree, and were dlschsxgsI.
Messrs. Wilson and Davidge for DiaAntiG anA
Metsrs. Bradley and Bradley for aefendant.
The case Of Elizabeth Kelly and Sarah Jase
STANLEY against John II. Sessford and JcseDA
S~ssford was taken mp, Mr.. Bradley appear
ing for the plaintiRs and Mr. Norris for me de-
PENDANTS. This case grows out Of the will OF
the late J ulia Sessford, widow Of John Sess-
ford, deceased, who bequeathed her entirv
property TO her daughter, Mrs Kelly, vssN
theexception Of legacy Of $50 20 her ieoe.
miss STANLEY. The defendauts being the Sons a
the testatrix, filed a caveat TO the vii
In the Orphans Court and the case was seIt
20 me Circuit Court 20 determine the issusu
That o. was not executed In con formity win
the statute; that it was made while the tasta :
trix WAS under undue influence, and that shs
was not Of sound and disposing mind AZ the
time Of making il. This morning the case VA.
argued and gwen 70 the Jury, who found fer
the plaintiff, thus sustaining ihe will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29

a. 80. fssrs - ~ areFtra sff ,Foe.
o. 98AagEz zC-5Gaszs afs t'''si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29

AARlIeAN THLIeRAPH CoMPANH.
Once wtllards' Hotel. June - /, l0o6
The fenowtns kilograms remain In this edjce
eadeiyered, for want Of SUFFICIENT address and from
other csuseo:
ThOs Csnarett, j + Dunlap. Vim Ludlev
&C Comegy. care Browning.
p. ,. SNYDER, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29

CRIMINAL COURT, Chef Justice Csv,,-~
Yesterday, 1rico johnson, indicted for p.r
jury, was found not guilty. Baker for de-
Tense. CT t
lna second case the District Attorney en-
tered a nolie pros.
This morning. Richard Jones, alias Richard
Grandson, indicted for larceny. second trisl \
wss found not guilty. a. & Gooding and Hur-
lev for defense
In the case OF Edward Gotchill. indicted
for an assault and battery.a nO,te pros. was en- i
tered.
James Saunders and Charles Robey, in
dicfed for the larceny Of a clock, three hats.
and pair of scissors from John IL Havrs
were convicted and sentenced TO three years
each in the Albany penItentiary.
John Russell, indicted for keeping q ba vdy
and disorderiy house, was found guilty OF the
first count OF the Indictment (keeping baw-
dy housel
Julius Wallace, indicted for an assault aad
battery, was found guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29

.afE 80 HEtE
. faH{sEJb - y ss.Frzi fsst
Esssss z bAz efA Essvs9 ga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21
or n M A N Y.
IN slIClL 1tllGawHtl cVlEEsptsotAcE.

nEsIIs, sept :, 1890
Yesterday lhc legislative Committee the I.osn bin
rejected tho government proposal 70 sTus sixty millions
~ treasury notes AMI adopted the amcudent proposed
~ Herr Rosss that the amount 20 be issued 81 nxei
thirty millions payable n ono year.
The Minister of Finance prescott the HitinK q
The committee today u The upper house = debate on
the Indemnity Nil
Herr KeIst Rcszow made spes regfetting that 10
government should have adopted this mode a putting
an end 10 Tho conflict with TIE Chamber u Deputies
The bhl Was subsequently passed unanimously.
Tho New Prussia Gofere n to-day gives ; complete
dental tho Intelligence from Paris publiahed W she
Independence Bsio, that The Emperor Napoleon haa
thanked the Kng Of Prussia for spanng The integrity Or
saxony and had declared that King william would rem
der him INFINITE service ~ making further concessions
70 The sovereignty of the Saxon monarch
The semi oahsial North German Case4s states hat ~.
nerous petitions have arrived In Berlin protesting against
the rerocession of ony part 81 sohles~g 70 Denmark
ynrwA Sept ., 1ses
The ArrhGlks Albrechf has been named Goreraliasro
under tho nav organization q the Assifsn army w.
which the eTtc.ivs force IL doubled.