davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-06-14
Shipments.
3,E&.m
1,19l,at
M1.NN

tour hour& were:
Receipts. Shipments.
LUmbsE. -...'..... 2@:@tS9 - E 3ss s oo9
shthE!ea -...s.....-- -...ss.--... 1.6Z5.M 1[NMt
LAtht...............-..-.....-. 2l5.cW a1I.@ .@e
There are no nex features worthy Of special mention
In the Lnmber market, In fsc. the MARKET exhibits
week two. The receipts to-day were light hut all
we1c promptly taken 1t fnll plsces. The supply OF
sew 20 ShinE1es IL inadequate to the dtnand. tnd
the market adsarced pei thousandcloatpg nrm at
$5.ss.
Cargo sales we're:
Cssro schr Mary Nan. from Bay Settlement, $50 m
sawrdat Ria 100 No. sawed II 97s7A. 50 lath
At&4o 10 N mixed lumber 1t $186ai cargo bark san-
born, from Manistee deckioad hrwu timber 1t 2a0a
hold to!st and sxts at $I3o0 echr E1 TEN.
po. Il om Eeshoto. Il. mixed 1t $3.50; cargo Sch.
F1ske from Et Elaie. It's Pine md Iek1lock 1oiss,
II t1loo fos cula xI5oo for COMMON Pine-ta0o for
cnlll ard xls,no for common Hrmlock. st. Clair In.
epettoo. 40 l1sh 1t Esoo: cargo Sehr Wyoming,
nou Gtaad haven. 40 m tss-stripa. balance mixed
rsfted $2o.25; cargo Schr David Dali. from GRIND
River, 70 mixed at I'll d. 10 m 1nth 1t fseG
caIEo schr Clipper City. from Anskegon, 12o N H.
strips, balance bosrds 1t t17oo Il lath 1t xi.0
ca1eo EcA1 Freedom, 70 m mixed rafted at $1e5c.
In the ya1ds. trade II stu very active and prices
are n1mlY maintained. SAVED Shingles ere higher.
We quote:
Lrxs1x-Tint Geas. !. 1A. TX and pinch.
sseo1a Sis.s: X. tx IND s,nsh.. sss,asaeo
ftIst and Second Clcsr Flooring. 70 '''''
geth +. rouyh-ihe gaMe second
clesr, wide. s1.1ozssno
Common Fl9crinE. fncgh.- 3.1a23s, 10
NR1chru and dfeh&ed common Floor
.ME:..;... -. -:.;.:..; ..-..-.. s7Las4p.aa
fioofiur....... ...... ...... 49,. 81 oaa36.po
First and ettuud cltar siding toR sshtf u 0& ~ 10
Firtt rpmuon dFtsted Hiding u lo0 60
NAgoo.boK bozr1s. staect, 15l1ch and
upwards -. ......... N-DQd&3 . Gg
4 stock boards u inches -.-....-..... 7S1seSo09
ssocE boards. l: iuehet.........-... x19G& 60
Common toards. tolstiscAnit E,tenc-
Ing and anaAlI timber. II 10 16ftiong 2o-Qo
tJotst knd scAnltnE, Is feet E.01
do DO 70, II and u feet Is 5C0azoo
eHHgtry-A or star Shaved shinXles..... 5,D0Aa30
A OF Etar Sa~ cd Shingles ......... 6.o04625
ko,1 6sred Shtnclea. ................ 1aoa5 IS
BNo.1 EAwtd hbInH1et. z.1383H
LA7n-rer n yxsds. 4.2&at5u
1sy CIR Lead by Northwestern Fa1lfQ2d delivered In
MY yard hr1c Gays can be Ettched or &nY dspot-
4 or star Shaved 6hlnEfe1 " cAf
loao on ltack..,........ ............ 4.5Q
A o. Star Saved hhInglea, by car
1oAd on nAck................,,..... SIS
No. Sawed eA4rsle8, BY car load
3. No. saved Ehin.iss, 81 csf ioad sS''''
on track -...............-........... 423
12fc added 70 above prices when tTAnsse1reA.
, 1866-06-14

All saies of Gfdfn reported In fhts market report
mar b1Sis Of 1c &1of00k un{ets pfherlEEsE
e1tFkssed.
WxDsupAY EykSISd, June Il
RREIEHTS-RA11KoAp FEE10nTs-The follow.
ing IL The JOINT tAr1 OF the three E13tesu soais:
, 1866-06-14

's*sss**s''s'*ss'''s VI
The following circular hse been issued in Lon
don, addressed to the holders OF certificates Of
dtbcntuses OF the Atlantic Great Western Rail-
way:
, 1866-06-14
CHICAGO LUf1BER MARKET.

TKnaEspAY ET1NIxH. Inut IL 1866.
The rcce1pta and shipments during the past twenty
fhur bnrtx
, 1866-06-14

prices u nrtl ~ our quotations.
Chrbot un Car load. ,,.......,,,.aAltoc
t:asbLn Otl, bulAll ots-
.a98 42C
P0TATOEe-Afe d13f sales were: 100 nu
pe:enb.e VI stc del; 10 ba do =, 7tc on track.
FKUFl%lDS$-tseceired Today. 13N1 - Cut
Meals: ia hTl. tnrk and s5t La1d. Shipped. ts1M
p Gut Meals: = vi. Beef: 10 brit fo!k and sto
ibere w4s lhcrrAs "a nc.1v1ty IN bsrteIed Pork.
Mcss f0rA More sctlTt A. d 1Fmef. Sales OF 20
d. atf.l-.:. .'..
ruik Meats 2o,tto ~ Long, Cless, Mlddles at
, 1866-06-14

The works Of the Rcston Feat Company At EA.t Lex
ipgton. MAsa.. rov 10 opefsion aud oprn to- tho
pubite- Machnefy 1ot thu manufacture Of Peat Fuel
onllt order It short notice. Citc1lsr4 eontaEinx
HUNNEW xL14 Axms, ~ Conpess-ss-. koston-
, 1866-06-14
CON III ERClAL.


WEDNESDAY Evks1No, June Is, 1885.
The following table shows the receipts ana ship
nnenss oa Procuee during the past twcn,y-four
hours:
, 1866-06-14

oorcc,oc, cnn-, 1u.u
lUEGkESS SfA1NG HAlEhs
v.~rrr eppr~c .x-,wco
49,
Nc nstual Or .rnae..l eonrouna b., yst been DIS:
rreEently relief snd permsncnt cure for many teu-
sands Who hsre drank them for years
CONGRESS- WATER
, 1866-06-14

PROPOSALS FOR LAMP
J. POSTS AND STREET LAMPS.
OFFICE o. THE Bo4sn AZ. o. Pgn1io Wofxs}
seseo proposals MIL be Teeeised I'VE ~ IL ss OF
aoe ish lof ssre:t La@ps aDd Lsp Il Po:: III . g
psH:sa. q Y @ofs Il :; nc &c sdoD:;sa - sas bosFa
,g{ ed s s 9 a ss 9s s e :a Az e.
lie same shsii oe collected. '
a' "a Ssse,sa es .%c; sse, .s
.! esen bas tne n,sra reserve tic Eszbs Of detesnn
roposais % @nas Be- sdressed to the Board OF Public
Boas ID s e. s Fl bo9
ISs E9s.d tos mrs g Fesst any na aes p
I'd Pc
{aeb! i & be1ESRztE' Esez.
,csesa,pt soard st = iablie HIeF @or1,.
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING
1 cart of Hadaock Plsee IN Blocks Fl. De.rborn
0171cz OF IRE goAKo o. rrnt!o Woaxs1
et.ied psopo,a. viii = fecs1ea @ y @ The lizard Of
Pnaic Works. a @ tasir Office nniil Il q Wedass-
feet Of Haddock Place IN Block 8. Fort Deafoosu Ad
o1n 'o + so hesze e according to plans aod specifics
said Improvement Will be paid for IN eash Ehe. tte
Ens1 thsl! y nave Len completed 10 the sau'faeuoa
f!epossis " ne addressed e sas sosEa Ct rqee
uoet Place" ana be aeeoupaaie1 y.sh ne usual s2oo
e 81 in
aeeo1daees Ea the 60 eopd,tao; of .s -
aetoiy 70 she board Ut - IL ueee.saT si sfi
fras,YorthY Ind has sul1cjent pecunjtrY re1onsees
, 1866-06-14

Local STOCKS are 6rmes. Cook County Seyens
asr in active demand at s74 9sah. Chicago sev-
ems azc Fill very scarce, and rate are entirely nom
ina'. Our CITY brokers are oft1ing ssn and tn-
terctt but they are saleabie In Boston At y64 and
interest We quote:
Buying. Selling.
Cook County .slh1914 9sAGs92Xk
, 1866-06-14

. 1EAlSs 70 1HE CSsC STOCK EARpS.
Trims arr ruu to the CniC Stock yatdsoyee the
pittsburgh Fort Wayne Ro. !. I-arfng the dep,t At
The corner Of Madison and Cs Il strtets. The fare IL
2aseuta each way. When fa'+:h paid an the train
ctotE e1t.t will be charged.
, 1866-06-14

DISSOLUTION.

The copartnersh'p between SAMHEL POLEFY
ard .sEEN PEHNIkGTtlN. SeEpr Hnittet1. nnder
the 1rrn name Of POLkhY Il PENNINGTON, hR4
betp thts day disto1Etd.
The bu4inets will be CONTINUED bY 8. PuLKRT,
who Will complete outst antit contracts collec. al
bII1. and 1atte I'll nAtte3& Connected with the old
SAMUEL POLKEY.
chicago June u, 1895. f7to-3o
, 1866-06-14

Or Incnntnen:e Of Urine, irritation, Inflammation
liberation ofthe btaddor. ktdney diseases OF the
prick dust dspoit and al diseases Of the bidder
k1dne5S And u1oI Iacal sWellnGs, use delnho1d Find
Extract f.uchu- my9scsu 1T Tu 1NSsA
, 1866-06-14

QuArtT' = -
GKEASE-Ma1ketq qul ct and nouinat Wequote:
v hitE 4I4lSG
Y'IloW GFeAse 1a41ac
HIGH NlNES-Eeceyed.t today. bris sh pped,
III blts %arR' qutrt but rfIn. SAies to-day re:
s. btls nee wines AN. Bonded wines were held st
sc. No tsaes-
Qulfy and coucet made from the rEtcea given
bel.w. Ne quote The mAtksI weak at the following
, 1866-06-14

NAKACHELLA causes the h3lr 70 EEow an bald
head. prey 81. It ioa falling oat and plomose. the
convince the mo.t sxspslc4l tfs virtue. Sold By
LURD d sHIGH. - Lake s.; FULLER, PIkEA l.
, 1866-06-14

EB1EEUEEU 7&HU VEl1CHE6
IonsH Htultons, OF both se1eA uat aembofdG Extract
'uchu IL viii give brt Tx eIc teeltu1a, and
r8pfe Tou TO sleep well mJ71csu III III TH .6A
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-19

L Incorporation from the Legislature of the
State Of North Carolina, and the further appoint
ment by the Commissioners mentioned in said
act, at Tarboro, n. c., on 18th May last, we
shall open subscriptions for stock to build Rail
Road from Williamston N. C., to or near Tar
boro' N. c., on the 10th July next, at our office.
'unlo KADER BIGGS A. co
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-19
congressional.

SENATE-The bill to revive the grade of
General was taken up aud passed
Considerable discussion arose on the amend
ment Of Mr.. Wilson, to allow $4,000 extra
compensation to the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company, tor the proposed monthly line to
the Sandwich Islands, which was adopted
A debate arose on recognizing the clerical
force of the War Department, and for other
rposes-6xing the salaries, &c.
The joint resolution to change the place of
holding the terms of the Circuit Court of the
District of West Virginia, was referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
The Senate then went into Executive SEES
sion, and soon thereafter adjourned.
HoUsE.-The joint resolution relative to
the Communication OF soldiers ratons, who
were held prisoners of war, was passed.
The matter Of privilege of Hon II. l..
Rousseau was taken up, and debated by
Messrs. Hogan, Stevens Thayer, Spalding
and Banks. The amendment of Mr. Stevens,
to bring Mr.. Rousseau to the bar of the
House, to be publicly reprimanded was lost
The motion of Mr.. Raymond, that he be rep
rmanded for violating the rules, was lost.
The resolution that he had forfeited his
privilege as member Of the House. was lost,
there not being two-thirds vote
The amendment Of Mr.. Banks, that he be
brought to the bar of the House, and publicly
reprimanded by the Speaker for violating tbs
rules and privileges of the House, was carried
by a vote Of 80 to So
The question that Charles D. Penny hacker,
L. B. Grigsby, and John S. McGrew, for
their participation, by their presence, in the
assault on Mr.. Grinnell, be brought to the
bar OF the House, to answer for their con-
tempt OF its privileges, was adopted without
division
Members objected to the request of Mr.
hale, of N. Y, for the unanimous consent of
the House to offer a resolution oensurins MI.
GrlnneH
The report of the Conference Committee on
the Legislative, Executive and Judicial APP
preparation bill, was made, and the House
adjourned
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-19
Ihe War in Europe

The story about a speedy peace on the ba-
sis Of concessions to Italy alone, turns out as
We suggested, to be entirely premature In
deed, Count BIsMARK has played his bold game
to little purpose, if he leaves the field without
the territorial possessions which his policy de-
mands as necessary to the completion of the
Prussian map We are now informed that
the armstce asked for by Austria has been
rejected by the Allies
This, although what might have been natu-
rally expected, is greatly to be regretted, not
only on the ground of humanity but because
of the effect a protracted war would have on
this country-especially on us of the South,
as we shall show at a future day.
In the mean time, after looking over the
letters which the London Times contains
from its correspondent at the Prussian Head
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-19

quarters, we find that our saltatory friend
Marshal BENEDEK has been most completely
outgeneraled.
He committed the palpable blunder-a
blunder amounting to crime-of permitting
his active enemy to march in two separate
columns, without concentrating all his own
forces upon either one Of the armies advanc-
ing against him. Instead of obeyng this ele-
mentary maxim of military science, he, in
turn, divided his magnificent army, and fought
the Prussians at disadvantage, voluntarily
incurred.
This blunder is all the more remarkable,
when we remember that Marshal BENEDEK
could not have been ignorant of the superior
ity of the famous needle gun Of the Prussians,
which enables them to deliver three vollies
while the Austrians fire one.
This advantage, which, added to the fur
Their one derived from the formation Of the
Prussian line of battle, three flies deep, from
which an ineessant sheet of flame is poured
forth, would have decided any man equal to
Marshal BENEDEKs position to fall, with his
entire force, upon one of the advancing COL
unns of his enemy
How far the error can be repaired, it is
impossible to say but, with the atlvices be-
fore us, it seems to be very doubtful whether
Austria can recover from the shock received
in Germany. The Archduke ALBERT, it is
BENEKEK and we advise that poetical COM
mander to open dancing school, where he
may teach the youth of the Empire to per-
form ''warlike dances" to the "heroic music"
Of legitimate Cremona.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-19

case more melancholy than that we have con-
sidered. The effect of this legislation on the
negro hi-lself cannot fail to be most pernici-
Gus. 1t inspires him with the false and inju-
rious hope that this eleemosynary system is to
be kept up; it isolates him, to great extent,
from his true friends, who are found among
the men who were formerly slave owners; it
embodens him to set at defiance the local
law, in the belief that the Bureau will inter-
fere to protect him; it throws him in contact
with class of persons, who, as teachers, in-
still into his mind the most damnable senti-
ments of envy, hatred and malice against the
superior race; it places him in a position in
which the Harpies of the Bureau prey upon,
cheat. wrong and defrsud him; in short it
exerts the most unhappy and corrupting in
fuence upon him in every relation of life
We lament it for his sake The protection
which this bill gives him is the shadow which
the Upas tree offers as protection against
the sun. 1t tells the negro to sleep in a pop
Ply field, and paralyzes the energy, such as it
is, which he possesses. Thisis no fancy of ours.
History repeats itself. England tried the
same experiment we are now working out,
and failed utterly. Her importation OF Coolies
into her once prosperous Colonial possessions,
is full confession of the break down in pro-
duction which followed on her emancipation
policy. And yet she tried her experiment
with infinite caution. She insisted on making
the negro work in his state of transition Her
Special Magistrates, sent out from England to
secure unprecedented officers, fogged and i'm
prisoned by authority, but all in vain. There
was no great display of sentimental philoso-
ply among these Special Magistrates; they
made Cufee work, and reported The facts
Exeter Hall was dissatisfied and new set
were sent out, but with the same result
We all know the condition of Jamaica; the
picture is before Us full of melancholy, warn
ing, and the Freedmans Bureau is the best
agency that the nogro's worst enemy could
have devised to complete his ruin The pas
sage of this bill over the veto is for ultimate
good through its damaging effect on the Rad
lcal party, with the tax payers of the North
but for the negro it is bad measure,
framed by bad men, passed for bad purpose;
and promises nothing but bad results.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-19
The Veto OverrIdden.

AS was expected, the bill authorizing the
establishment Of a great public meat-house,
clothing store, and doctors shop, for the freed
men, has been vetoed by Mr. JOHNSON, for
the reasons previously assigned by him, rein-
forced by the reports OF Generals STEADMAN
and FULLERTON. These objections were am
ply sufficient to convince any reasonable mind
of the soundness of his position and the wis
dom of his course; but, unhappily he did not
address himself to reasonable men, and the
bill has been carried by the necessary vote.
1t was taken up and rushed through by ma
lority of 104 to 33 in the House, SO to II in
the Senate. The indecent haste with which
this measure was carried, shows that it was
foregone conclusion of the Radicals to force it
upon the country.
For our own part, looking on the battle be-
tween them and the President outside Of the
dust of the arena, we think they have in this,
as in many other matters of less Importance;
exhibited more obstinacy than wisdom-more
passion than policy. They have voted to fas-
ten this great eleemosynary establishment on
the country at the cost of some eight OF ten
million dollars, in obedience to the sensitive
morality Of New England; and the oppressed
tax payers of the North will feel little Gu
yious to know why SO vast sum should be
added to the annual expenditures of the Gov
eminent for the maintenance, support and
protection of class who, if worth the free
dom they have received, ought to be able to
take care of themselves, as they undoubtedly
could do by honest work The Northwest,
which is beginning to find theweght of taxa
ton decidedly uncomfortable, has already
lifted up its voice in significant protest
against the extravagances of the dominant
party, and this heavy addition to the weight
now upon them will not be endured in The
most complaisant temper.
When measured by a money standard we
doubt if their affection for the downtrodden
African is quite strong enough to submit to
expression in the shape of an annuity, count
ed by many millions of dollars. Hence it is
that we flatter ourselves with the belief that
in this matter they have been guilty of Sc
yicus bluuder There is another aspect to the
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-19
The cold DOminiOn'' Seated OH its own
GPidirOn.

Our contemporary, the Old Dominion, in its
issue of the 10th, took issue with ''some of
the papers" on General Order, No A. of
which it expressed its approval
Having among others pointed out, in can
did and temperate manner, what we hold to
be grave errors in the structure of the order
alluded to, we picked UP the gauntlet, and
enquired where the Old Dominion found au-
thority in the Constitution, for the exercise of
the power assumed by the General-in-C Chief,
and referred to our previous article for speci-
fic objections to the measure. Our cotem-
porary conveniently valves consideration
OF the structure OF the order, but we here
briefly re-state our objections to show their
force.
LIST. Parties claiming the benefit of the Or
der should be required to file an affidavit, to
show that redress has been refused by the
civil authorities; and
I'd. Provision should have been made to
bail or parole prisoners, to prevent cruel in
generation while waiting for Court to sit
1t is no reply to these objections to say that
they may be avoided by the action Of the
Courts; for the defects are Inherent in the
order itself
Waving these points, however, our cotem-
porary contents itself with some ''gIittering
scneralties, which are more significant per-
haps, than it thought at the time of their
com position.
For example: In reply to our request to
be referred to the warrant for this order in the
organic law, it exclaims Constitutional au-
thority is entirely out Of the question The
Old Dominion may hold to the anti-repubi-
can doctrine that the Constitution is "out of
the question :" but the "truly great men who
are trying to give us our rights are making
the attempt it informs RS, ''under the Consti-
tuition. How then, is the application of
that instrument "out of the question? ?"
The position taken by our cotemporary is
unfortunate. 1t has heated a grdron in
the most artless and innocent manner imagi-
nable, and cannot complain if we hand it to
the uncomfortable seat prepared by itself,
where we leave it in the midst of the goodly
company of STEVENS, and Wilson, and SUM
NER, and WADE, and Phillips and GREELEY,
all Of whom believe that the 'Constitution is
out of the question" aad declare like Mr..
TooTs, or the Old Dominion, that, sits of no
consequence" az opinion against which we
enter an indignant protest.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-19
Emigration from the South.

Sometime ago, when communication from
Commander MAURY was published, relative
to Southern emigration to Mexico, we took
ground ia opposition to the proposition, and
urged upon our fellow-citizens of the South,
and especially of the Old Dominion, to re-
main in their native land, and contribute, by
their labor and enterprise, to repairing the
waste places and developing our great mate
rial resources. We thought then, as we think
now, that it is the duty which every son of
the south owes to her, to devote the energies
Of mind and body which he possesses, to the
advancement and prosperity of the land of
his nativity.
Since the utterance of these sentiments
we have seen DO cause to change or modify
them; but, on the contrary the reports which
have been received from Mexico Justify their
soundness, and confirm us the more in the
views to which we gave expression.
Not withstanding, however, several mi
grated to Mexico, who have been disappointed
in the prospects held out to them From
Brazil we also have gloomy accounts of those
who injudiciously and ill-advisedIy went to
that country to better their fortunes A cor
respondent Of the Pcayune, an American,
writes from Rio that as for its fertility for ag-
ricultural and general farming purposes more
can be raised on one acre of good land in the
States, than on ten of the best there-and
that the same proposition obtains III regard
to labor--one man can accomplish more in
the States than ten there He states that
during eight months stay there, out of some
twenty families that had reached there
quarter of them had died. which was the
general average, and most of those that were
left, had been sent home by the charity of
few kind Americans cut there. Such being
the real condition Of affairs, be felt it to be a
duty as an American citizen and lover of
the American people, to expose certain Eng
fish, Brazilian, and Jewish merchants, who
had formed an immigration company, with
large capital, to deceive and induce Southern
people to sacrifice their property and migrate
to a country Represented as a paradise, which
has plOVcQ any tiiiuS 6ISG, 10 llOSt vi IuOSe
who had arrived out, who were cut off from
all good society and morality; with the alter
native of assocating with mongrel race,
Indian, negro, and Portuguese, with whose
language they were totally unacquauted.
Such is the gloomy and repugnant picture
presented by this American, drawn from SC
tual observation and experience on the spot.
1t is to be hoped that the unattractiys view
he presents will deter others of our citizens
from venturing upon an experience which
Las proved SO contrary to the prospects held
out to those who neglected to set proper es-
innate upon the advantages possessed at home
for far more remunerative exercise of their
enterprise, talents and means 1t is very
true the war has been dsastrous-so are all
wars to the losing party-but let us not
this account desert the soil, while duty de-
mands Of every son of Virginia the utmost
exertion of his energies in the noble work Of
restoring her fallen fortunes.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-19
NOTICE.

AGENTS OFFICE,
N. P. R. R., June ~.
I'm AND AFTER MONDAY, the
burg will be received and forwarded by Express
train. Prepayment for the above not required
jun % V. d. GRONER, Agent
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-19
Additional Foreign Intelligence.
r II e A r M I S TIC E

PRUSSIA AND ITALY REFUSE THE AR
MISTICE-THE FRENCH FLEET TO TAKE
POSSESSION OF vENICE-SARDIN1A TO
BE CEDED TO FRANCE-INTENSE DIS
APPOINTMENT AT BERLIN.
Brest, July Prussia and Italy, though
their reply had not been made public, have
refused the armistice, and Cialdini has crossed
the POI while on the other hand the Austrians
have recrossed the Mincio, having decided to
evacuate Lomb hardy and Venetia
The French iron-clad fleet was to have
sailed from Toulon for the Adriatic this
morning, in order to take possession of Ven
ice The general opinion is that France will
receive Sardinia in exchange for Venetia, and
will either give that island to the Pope or
keep it itself. Public sediment approves of
the transaction
Although Italy has refused the armistice,
she has appointed the Marquis de Pepol
Commissioner of the Government, to transact
the negotiations relative to the annexation of
Fenstia to the Kingdom Of Victor Emanuel.
The disappointment caused at Berlin by
the unexpected cession of Venetia is intense
In Vienna, especially, great sadness has pre-
vailed, and has demanded that Benedek
should be arraigned. Thi1 General asks for
reinforcements. 1t is asserted that he is to be
superseded by the Archduke Albert. The
Publications of Vienna are being strengthened,
and 500 guns have already been placed in
position