davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-21
DURE Old BRANDY, Port
Public Notice.
HEALTH OFFICE, CRY OF WHEELING, !
July 10th, l-66.
Chops. CARRIAGE, OFFAL AND

July 10th I-66.
C,LOPs, CABBAGE, OFFAL AND
- all other animal or vegetable material sub.
ect to decomposition, must from day to day be
removed from the premises and properly dis
posed of Such material should not be deposit
ed in streets or alleys, vacant lots or public
grounds, but destroyed or conveyed In water
tight beds securely covered, TO tho ONO river
and exposed to the current. Keepers of public
houses and heads Of families are hereby notified
to see that this order is strictly carried out. Sa
loon keepers viii take notice that stops contain.
ing fermented liquor, such as beer, ale, &c
must not be emptied into the streets OF aIleyS
but disposed OF In the same manner as other OF
fensive material Proper aud uninterrupted
drainage on premises, streets and alleys, must
be maintained and notice is hereby gwen
forthwith to remove all obstructions, aud keep
in good order all sewers, drains, gutters and
sinks throughout the city. = ..
RICHARD BLUM, NJ. d.,
iyIi.st Health Officer
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

|fNHERE WILL BE A MEETING
i OF the Soldiers League at their room in the
Court House, this evening, July 2lst. "A full
lance will be brought before the meeting.
..... ' .f.. ~. 800 G. e. IRWIN,
iy2l.lt Corresponding Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-21
WANTED.

CTIVE A q Il " Il kHkhh-
FNTFD INVENTIONS iHvalIabk % ersryJanse
iI,I ssIIs at sight and demand constantly increa-
s;ne cents male and female now Operating
are making enc to Is per day by working only .
e. bo1rs daily. Pne5iotS- eZps1Jles as dJSnts
- ',,seSsear1I & sample OF each worth 81 with
trrms TO agents sent free by mail 10 any I'd.
Sress Send 60 cents to pay postage. u sat.
isfaet;on guaranteed Address
'VN~'' G. W. JACKSON & CO,
,,cbs-Iv p. o. Box l34s, Baltimore, Nd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-21

TOBACCOs.-
i 90 Butts RusseIs Blacko L.
- do Jenny Lindds.
- Caddies Monitor War
q do Banner do i's
80 do williams Black Ice
50 do Crown do iOs.
q do BlackHambuTg tie
Bright lbs Is. Fs, 10 and los, very me
do Fancy Twist, Ds;
Bright Fig Natural Leaf in Dr1ns, and
snnn Roll, in store and for sale oy
D2 N NN@hi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-21
WIN. Y. HOGE,

TTORNEY AT LAW AND GEN.
n ERAL LAND AGENT, will practice in
Marshall and adjoining counties Particular
attention given to the collections OF claims.
Moundsville, Marshall County, West Virginia.
iyl9-3m ..... |
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27
Cattle Market.

JEFFERSON City, Feb. 81, 1866.
Arrived yesteriay92 Texas Beeves sold-lO9 Western
eeVes lS2 Pcxa Beeves 100 Hogs Mich Cows Stock
sae- Western Beeves lis Texas Beeves 572 Hogs
Sheen and Il LilchC
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27
GLASSWARE T.R, ,

u GLASSWARE. TABLE
CUTLERY AND HOUSE FURNISHING eooDs
large stock, in assorted crates and paekssss mn. mn
pressy for Country Merchants packed to order bv
.sAML E. MOORE CO.,
70 Camp street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27
GROCERIES AND pRODTTCE.


| GROCERIES AND pRCnTTcE
,n-.-r,a-.------ -
AI 90 "AhDE
xuho,
--------------- e@-21Hs. -----------
w LIE" o. Gu,
.. "hhhhh' M Il. CHEW E. c. RoBBTNs)
chants, 11e''
Nos, "a and "a poynp.s srprvr
NEW opTv,vsr
| T W, G0s1 -. S-.-.----He. - -
4 AoLEsALE GROCER
Conmi,s,c. -.
AND AND 10 FULTON .r,r,,
e. M. nAYLY- New orIeans
WHOLESALE GROCER Am go.
N' Oh oonsos AM q c.r.. Z acHA AMI,
"s resumed business Y ny Old &c.
sohe't she patronage OF my friends ma ~
| q !.
~ =. SAYIT.
HD' HAVING ENTERED The
u. '''psc''nny soiciss The busasas os
| ~ ''A-0a s17sohnofs- Ofdef5 Tor or e0naenue.s.
| OF Froouee WILL asvs bis personal attention.
| BH poxn
AoND' #
-0-me.ly OF Goodrich 10.
- AADh oS coS
"A1 p''ap' 1esa'ns OF Sales Dy
A. oAfhf'
r ,n-- -------- S--e- " -
IL
~ DAA""oN'
"eer1 una Dealers In General
.ons' CIGARS Tobacco,
=, "NIs' LIQUORS. ETC,
A' s,hEEL NEAR NEW LEVEE,
n q. WILLIAMS,
WHOLESALE cpocpu
.sNaw,
- o'"'''f s''ees'
NEW oRLEANs.
DIDwEIr pawn
-
ti' oAD"ELL. E. c. PAYNE, JNO. N. PANEl
WHOLESALE GROCERs, AND DEALERS IN wEsrppr
PRODUCE, ' '-
No. AZ Tehoupltoula. .tree.
-- view Or cans. La.
F'OhcHEHMER BROTHERS,
WHOLESALE GRocERs
Dealers in ror.,., a,
a.. - Gnu Domestic Liquors. |
81 TCHOUPITOULAs STREET NPyr o,,r
GRIFFIN IL PORCH
"AAoA@Aa'AAAI. onoCEhs AND COMMISSION MER, |
CHANTS
a'
No 81 and 30 Tebonn;tor1os o.. o
EDWARD coNEnY
'A11As aftoCEH,
Commission and Forwarding Meroh.,.
AMI nv.,r
uypsnr,,, ,,o,. .AA-
y AVIS w. foHIidN and DOMESTIC WINES
oonszn COMMON AND FRosr STREETS, Nrv orr,.r,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-15
HIGHEST PREGIIIII
AMERICAN WORLDS FAIR

after having received numerous Cod ara
,"',lcer NsdolS, together with the highess
Tes.,n.,c a'ols from almost every other dis
tinguishiis' .ourcc; aad relying up9n the
wel-tried abiln,, cf MIR hGHTE, "ndcs
whose sole raanagcn:" nt the entire maauiac.
turing department is to remain ns VI Ms
ALWAYS BEEN, they do not hesitate to s"l'o,S
further patronage, itc.in g oonh,>"nt OF thea
ability to give perfect satisfaction ~ cyerg
respect.
The TgsT%oN.Ls ave from ,c ighca. .usical e.;st-
tIes of .rLnIg unl A.iErI.I .nci
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-15
Harm for Sale.

THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his farm
situated five miles Fast Of New OrcI on Il 5
west Of Dccorah.) on the Stage read. mics
North West Of Burr Oak SPRINGS, Is North
West of Calmar on the fail Road SURVEY.
1t is unsurpassed in the country for stock
and gram raising, and comprises ESQ
acres Of which $50 acres arc fenced. $50
acres broke, pasture of 80 acres enclosed
with post and rail fence. q never failing
spring in the pasture, dwelling houses and
timber enough for the farm. n5ycr failing
springs one well, and 3 streams Of water
chat runs through the farm, 1t can be d.
vided into so acre lots and have water IN
each lot. II can be purchased with the
crops and with sufficient farming tools Of
the farm. 1t viii be sold in lots to suit pur
chasers. They, is q tavern stand on tn
premises Fol- terms apply to
n 3Tv6m JOHN WHOLEHkN
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-15

...s,ss,s st.en...A..s.sAsA
fsgAa E!sHlE...H!s.s ?gj$#H!j:.,
PATENTED FEB. 18th, 1850.
( 536 Brood'cay n. Y
S"'Ss'00"> 80 ToSh'ton st. BoStn

rENHIS MACHINEi is constructed on entire
= " new principles Of mechanism, possess
ing many rare and raluabis improvements;
having bees examined By the most profound
experts. and pronounced &c be
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-15

We shall also keep on hand n the proper
season, Grand de Tour Piow@, Scvthey and
Sraths and all other smaller agricultural
Implements needed by the farmer. (nl0r7
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-15
Opinions of the Press.

These Instruments urequaled for Leauty tons s,s
durabity.-N. Y. HERALD. "
They are, without doubt superior all others mad. In
this cOuntry.-N Y TlWuEE
Every itein constituting The Piano-Fcrts can be f,uns
in these instt umens.~-N. y. TINES
Their splendid exterior and careful ipteror finish a.
unsurpassed.-CnIcAGo TRIBUNE ~ "
Their tone and ouc, srperorto anything we bs p.
seen.-WA sHSGTON INTELLIGEScER ~
We can recommend them 10 all our friends N ",
sICAL REVIEW. " -
The regulation of these instruments is trul- al,ai
-ClNCINEATr GAZETTE. ~
They combine, with rich and powerful tone
most strength and rowrr.--N. Y. LEDGE
We advise all our readers, wishing piano.ror.
secure one of these superband popular
TON J0CsN.L.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-15

FgNHIS MACHINE is constructed on entire
Z. lynew principles Of mechanism, possess
nr many rare and yaluabe improvements.
hnyinr bees examined By the most profound
experts. and pro- &c be
SimE 'icity and Pe'yecti0" com0'"ed
1t has straight needle, perptHdicnlar aG,
ton, makes, the LOCK or Sht Ia.
STITCH Which will neither RIP nor RAW
FL. and is alike on both sides: performs pc
feet feet; s,winr on everv description ofmaterial.
from Leather to the finest Nansook muslin,
with cotton, linen or six thread, from tie
cearscst to the finest number Having
neither Ca or COG WHEEL, and the
least possible friction, it runs as smooth as
glass, and is
EmphaticaVy a NoiSelesS Nachine.
1t requires FIFTY PER CENT, less pow
! er to drive it than any other machine in the
market. A girl twelve years Of age can
work it stea Oily, without fatigue, or injury
to health.
Its Strength and Wonderful Simplicity Of
construction renders it almost impossible to
get out of order, andis GUARANTEED by
the company to give catre satisfaction.
We respectfully invite ali those who may
desire 10 supply themselves with q superior
article, to come and examine this UNRI-
| VAILED MACHINE.
But in a more especial manner We do So
licit the patronage of
| Merchant Tailors, Corset Makers
Coach IudkeyS, Cater Filters,
Hoop Skirt llca foe Shoe Bjnders,
turers, Fest and Pdntdloon
Shirt and BJsom lfG- INGkeIS,
kers, Dress llaktls.
One halfhour's instruction is sufficient to
enable any person to work this Machine to
their entire satisfaction
Agents wanted for all towns in the United
States, where agencies are not already es-
tablished. Also for Cuba, Mexico, Central
and South America. to whom liberal dis
count viii be given.
J. T. MACARTHUR & CO.,
1856 Broadway. New Y ork.
D. & CO. $50 Washington ST. Boston.
n2y7) 72O Chestnut St. Phila.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-15

Pftco'ca.
Call and sec for VnrvSci hniOrS NUrGIrS-
;nr pIc1.o hr;n,r xar,n1a If var;oIy Efnss
oF,,rao1 L.,nh - !. ,.,,,ll,, t,,,1 ~ si,rnsl
>.,' Y -. ''> "'''E .''''' 81 St"'''I
oud various Kinds Of fabric, WhIcA voU know
the iormcrmOst roNul4r Snyiur Nnrhincs
,:,f,, .-..,,,t ,.,L l, ~ ~ ,:
>'h1' '"""0' "o'" IL az, OF, III hc9': very I'M
uprtGcttv
:, r77r1, - -, :, - =, r7=,lv>,
81 "A y xxx 4 I'll IL Ny y
o,-ar an, -. n 'lTi-1E ~ ~ = tot will
- "'' way i"-"'''' IA INV ''''''' NV WA
be seen az 4 glance.
1>t l. rllnS pasii,- and ro,,ijI,- nOn 10 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-18
FREEDMEN's CONTRACTS AND AppRrN.
TlOESHIP

MAJOR Van Derlip, superintendent of The
freedmen's Bureau, has transmitted to the
assistant commissioner his report of q tour of
inspection he has just concluded through Cal
vert and portion of Anne Arundel counties.
maryland. In reference to the questions of
freedmen contracts and the apprenticinp of
coloreo chlldren, he states that in Calvert
county ne heard general complaint among the
planters, OF the scarcity of labor, and thinks
many more freedpeople could obtain emplov
ment there. Complaints were also numerous
OF the disposition OF the freedman to break his
contract. The contracts are USUALLY made nv,
the month, as the freedmen are unwiII,ng ~
contract Tor the year. The freedmen durinp
the oyster season, can make larger wages than
sne pianteIs can afford to pay, and many run
away from the planters. breaking their CON.
racts 10 engage in this more lucrative busi
ness Al present the freed people seem to he
generally at work, and complaints are not as
numerous as formerly.
The Superintendent gave much OF his attain.
uon 10 the subject Of apprenticing children
without the consent of their parents This has
Seen very generally done in both counties and
ne styles IL as gross wrong and Injustice He
states the facts as he found them 10 be Thus
ABOUT the time the new. or as il is there called
the Emancipation constitution went into effect,
save owners adopted the following mode ~
evading portion of its REQUIREMENTS. a fau,
days after the constitution went into effect. the
children on farm were taken before the or
pnan Cour. and bound to the former owner
IN some instances these children have been
nlred out to labor by the owner who receives
the child's wages, and in other cases infants
puta iew months old were SO bound Several of
these cases have been before the courts on writs
OF haoeas corpus and others are now in litiga.
ZION In one case the matter has been carried
70 the court of appeals on the question of the
!.snt y! haoeas corpus 10 issue in such cases.
In another case the children after ba win q heen
brougnt 10 court on writ of habeas corpus
and delivered TO the parents. were hired ont
oy tbe parents, but We're afterwards repley.
ined by the master, thus dIvertiug their earn
ings from the parents to him. S,nce the pass
age OF the Civil Rights bill no children have
been apprenticed. There are about six hun
dred children apprentced in Calvert and AL
most as many III Ann Arundel, most of whom
are orphans and very poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-18

the seat without a division. He sppexred and
was sworn IN
The morning hour was then devoted 20 re-
ports from the Commute on the District Of
Columbia. and the following bills were re-
ported back and passed without debate:
senate act relating TO taxation for public
schools in the District of Columbia: Senate bill
with substitute rs an amendment TO construct
a jail in the District OF Columbia The substi-
tute was agreed TO and the bill passed tit appro-
PIRATES 100000 TO be di vided equally between
the government and the city and company Of
Washjngton.l House bill 10 amend an act to
extend the charter ofthe Washington K Alex
andria X. r. Go. Senate bill without amend =
ment) 10 amend the Metropolitan Police act.
Ut provides for reorganization Of the police
force.l
Mr.. Ingersall of ILL.,. from the District of
Columbia, reported back Senate bill, with an
amendment, to incorporate the District of
Columbia Canal and Sewerage company.
Pending vote the morning hour expired and
the bill went over.
Mr. Alley, from the Select Committee TO in
yestigate the assault on 4. II. Painter reported
in part and recommended that I'd. Towers be
relieved from the custody of the Sergeant at
arms; which was agreed TO. .-E MS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-18
SECOND edition.
O'CLOCK p. N.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
!WAsHISsroS, July is, 1868.
Jay Cooke d Co. furnish the following
AN IMPORTANT HAUL OF COUNTERFEIT


THE COUNTERFEIT COMPOUND INTEREST MOTIF
PLATES.
The officers of the Secret Service Division,
under the Solicitor of the Treasury, have ms:
succeeded in arrestlng the principal party con
nected with the counterfeit 500 compound.
interest note, one of the most dangerous coun.
terfeits ever issued, and concerning which
there was 80 much mystery, it will be remem-
bered. We have ascertained the following i'm
teresting particulars:
The back Of this note was printed from an
electropla,e made from lead plate, upon
which an impression OF the genuine plate was
made in the Treasury Department by an EN-.
pIoyee named Edwin Langton, of Hartford
Conn. There were also other Impressions
stolen by Edwin Langton. to be used nv the
counterfeIters. One OF these was the &oO com
pound interest note, the impression of which
was stolen by Langton, assisted by his father.
Iii Langton.
The principal counterfeiter in the case is
Henry Holmes alias Henry Hall. who, as above
stated has been nabbed and has been confined
In the Elkridge street Jail New York. in de-
fault OF S2O,0OO security. As an evidence of
the formidable nature of this oounterfeitina
organization il may be stated that SlOOOU was
promptly LAID down for bail in behalf of the
arrested parhes, but their pile on hand, enor-
nous as il was, did not quite reach the amount
requisite. Thomas Hall, Richard Weeks.
Charley Sands ARRESTED a few DAYS since in
Baltimore, and Chick Heney alias Chick
Aieot ac Tue pdittes VINO started out with
me nrst lot OF these counterfeits. They have
now all been arrested, and Quincy Williams.
Weeks and Sands are all committed 10 Jail i'm
default OF security.
The officers of the secret service division
nave also succeeded in capturing the presses
and plates on Staten Island and the fact vas
developed that the printing was done in the
house OF an eX-sergeant of police of New York
city, named Abel Ware. Several thousands of
dollars OF the counterfets were captured, and
all the appurtenances of a hrst-cl counter
Ieiuhs establlshDent- This is one Of the most
important and successful seizures of counter
feiters and machinery ever made in this conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-18

The ASSAULT UPON Mr.. U. H. PAINTER
We made mention yesterday of an attack made
Yesterday afternoon in the Capitol building,
upon Mr.. u. H. Painter, correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, and clerk to the House
Postal Committee, and we now give some adj.
ditional particulars.
MT. Painter was standing near the door of
MS committeeman. in conversation with Mr.
w. b. Shaw, OF the Northern press, when Mr..
Hemphill, one Of the doorkeepers OF the House,
Idge and Edward Towers, Of this city, and
MIR. Shaw commenced q conversation with
Hemphih In regard to the confirmation OF Mr.
SHOEMAKER, OF Philadeiphia, as collector for
the LIST district Of Pennsylvania Mr. Painter
Joined IN the conversation, remarking that If
Mr.. Sloanaker did not make better progress
than he had with a certain Senator on whom
he had called, he would not soon be confirmed,
and stated that Shoemaker had on the pre yious
night intruded himself into the room Of Sen.
ator unasked, and had been directed TO leave
d SexerldGe, VINO with lovers had stood near
ting, now stepped forward, saying, "You iie,-
you s. b. Mr.. Painter replied, 81 don't
any quarrel with you" to which Beverage
retorted with an oath, saying, 81 know you,
GAd d-n1 you, and have been laying for
you," and drew on and levelsd a sudden
the latter partly avoided, and il took effect
on the jaw, knocking him four or five
feet. Beyeridge then followed up his attack,
and ME; Painter attempted to parry 4 at the
the occasion OF his assault. Beverage replied
in substance. "You id g. OF b., you have
abused friend Of mine, apparently re-
ferring to Sloanaker,) and I'll kill You,
Cd On you.' He then sprang upon
Painter, dealing him q savage blow, kock.
ing him down. after which he sprang upon
him. kicking him In the head and breast
He had given him two severe kicks on the
head, when Col. Siaight, who CHANGED to be
passing near and saw the affair, came mp aud
attempted to drag the assailaut away from Mr..
r., whom the colonel believes he would have
soon killed II let alone. He was able 10 re-
strain him 70 some extent. although he gave
Mr.. p. one severe kick on the leg after Col. s.
had taken hold Of him. Some Of the Capitol
police soon arrived, and took Beveridge into
custody, he resisting and threatening to kill
any one who should lay hands on him. So
violent was he, and such was his strength
that 1t required five men to convey him to the
cell in the crypt, where. however, after con-
siderable trouble, heswas confined. Towers
was also taken mp and placed in durance for
having raised his cane against one of the of.
ficers. and warning him not 90 strike Beye.
ridge. .tet ~ i
Whether Beverage was the agent Of Mr..
Sloanaker Is. perhaps. 90 far only q matter Of
opinion. but general impression appears To be
that he WAS. Mr.. 5. was seen 70 walk away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-18
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS

We nave the following additional news by
the steamer Pereori which arrived Yesterday.
Vienna dispatches Of the 5th say thar Gene.
field marshal Hennek Steen, and Major Gene,
raj kraismaign will be court. martiaiied.
Benedek sent despatch on the 4th to the
austrian Emperor, stating that after a brilliant
contest OF five hours the enemy succeeded i'm
establishing himself onobserved at Chlum, and
the line being thus broken through they were
compelled to retire. The retreat was effected
composedly on ParkubitZ. The losses are not
yet know, but are supposed TO be considerable
At Berlin statue Of Frederick the Second
was covered with laurels in honor Of the
victory.
A Trautenau despatch states the victory
against the Austrians was decided by the army
OF the Prince Royal succeeding by great EFFORTS
ana forced marches In reaching the battle
ground in season to direct the attack against
the right wing of the Austrians
Inc hing decorated the Prince on the field
OF battle with the order of military merit.
Inc hlng ana the Prince in command were
enthusiastically saluted by all the troops.
The Tyrofese priests are melting the pea
santry against 'Garibaldl by procIaiming mis-
force as bandits and announcing him as anti
Garibaldi has FIVE thousand men in his com.
mand, we'll armed.
The battle of the Sd inst lasted twelve hours.
the Austrians maintaining their ground obsti.
nately for six hours. About three in tia after.
noon the Austrian position at Bistrltz was car
ried by ssauit, after which they were RAPIDLY
srlven from their other positions, and tho whole
Austrian army were in full retreat in the even.
ing. The Austrians have evacuated fMante
Gueilo and Canaro, and they Will be coupled
by 9aribaldi.
Florence despatch Of the ath says the pub
nc journals declare II the Austrian troops
evacuate Venetia to march against the Pruss.
ians, the Italian army will pursue them closely
until junction is effected between the Italian
and Prussian armies. Italy will not leave
Prussia either in defeat or victory
The campaign will be resumed and con-
unued until the Austrian monarchy is dis
mombpred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-18
PEACE FOR SIX WEEKS
SEVERE FIGHTING IN THE TYRoL


HALIFAX, July 1s.-The steamship Africa.
from Liverpool on the eth. via q queenstown ON
the sth. arrived at a. m.
LIVERPOOL, July The latest ad vices state
that Prussia and Italy have accepted the pro-
posal for an armistice. The Prussians, how
ever, had advanced further into Bohemia
Heavy cannonading had been heard on the
eth instant, in the direction OF Konigstz ana n
was supposed the Prussians We're attacking
the fortress.
LIvERPooL, July Cotton market on Sat-
urday dull. and the improvement OF Friday
lost. Sales of 1000 bales. The decline was
caused by the anticipated failure of peace ne :
EQUATIONS. Middling Upland q uoted at about
lid. Breadstuffs frmer: Provisions inactive
Consols 6 ass; L. =. 5-2bs So i,a67: Erie
shares 3Sa3e X: Illinois Central 75Sa16x
Inc Paris Temps announces that Prussia
and Italy had accepted the armistice on the
following conditions The Prussians are to
retain their present positions, the troops TO he
supported by the countries occupied: the Aus
TRANS are not to increase their armies in the
held and Italy to occupy one fortress in the
Quadrilateral.
A Vienna dispatch says There IS a good
prospect OF an armistice eff six weeks Hos
ulIties have no been resumed.
The Austrian army continued their retraa,
without molestatioh
The King OF Prussia ordered the release n,
all Austrian prisoners giving their paroIe moi
TO serve again during the war.
Severe lighting has been reported ON tho
frontiers OF Nenitia and TyroL The reports
are contradictory rs TO results
The following news is by the steamer direct
from Liverpool. of older da te :-Adyices of the
morning of the eth state the Prussians uere
continued victorious, and had defeated the
Bayarians at DrmbarK, and occupied tho
town. The conclusion of an armIstice was
then considered improbable. Public opinion
IN Prussia and Italy was strongly adverse TO
II. Napoleon had received no acceptance of
the proposition, and IL was thought not un.
likely that Prussia would dictate terms at
Vienna "