davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-28
Another Great E'riula PHI
f. C.LIGHTE d Co.'s
- N g 5

| / at the Iowa and Illinois State Fairs, over al:
the most celebrated makers in the United States
On the Committse's Award Book. after the en-
try os tao Lighte { Co Piano, under the head o
Best Square Pianos, the following rala rl4s
"Ist PremiUD-SpleGdid instrument. Reasons
why this piano received the first premium: Ist,
best case; I'd, best ringing tone, most vibration,
taking the tone and striking with same pow
or; Sd, beet tone 18th, most mellow tone; 9th !,
best melody; 6ta, best general fnsh.'' The
President Of the Committee says that "the mem.
bers each took TO themselves piece OF paper and
went from instrument TO instrument, each making
their own notes without seeing each other's pa
pers, the following points, Viz: First, Gaze :;
second, vibration; third, tone; fourth, power;
fifth, sweetness; sixth, melody; seventh, general
IeaisA.'' The committee unanimously gave the
- 7 ...ha- Dim, 10 Z -.,Lnsa
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-28
ROCK Island Akeus,
Weekly Paper, Established Oct IS, 1857
Daily Paper, Established July Is, 1854.

TERns-For the Weekly Argus-Three doil,n
year, if paid wholly in advance. twenty-five
cents viii be added Tor every three morris pay
ment is delayed. asses
In Clubs of 10 or more, at 60. so eseh, and one
copy ertra for every club of ten. e. az-s
DAILY ARaUs-Two dollars Fad Fifty cents for
three mo nths, payable in advance, or $40 year.
BY the week, Twenty-Five sents, in advance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19

other pretexts aud conditions will bespeedi-
ly framed for that purpose. So long as il
is to the Interests of our enemies to debar Us
from any share in the control of the Govern
ment, so long will the South be kept out,
let her do what she may. The North has
the power on her side and will listen tc
neither argument nor reason.
We have made an effort in this behalf
already, and it has resulted disastrously.-
A quiet discharge of our duties as citizens
-refraining from discussion and excite.
ment, and exercising all the forbearance
We can command towards the quasi autbori
ty which controls, is the best we can do
We cannot be made much the worse, eth
er in fortune or liberties. Time, patience
and industry may restore the first, if mol
the last.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19
MERE-MEN TION.

There is in Paris, hospital for sick and
disabled dogs. .........The New York Neaos,
under the management of its new owners,
has been converted into police gazette -
a record of crime. ........'A correspondent
of the New York Herald, writing from
Charleston, says it is reported that Gov. Orr
will recommend to the next Legislature the
adoption of the Constitutional amendment,
and also a new election of Representatives
to Congress, who can take the test OATH
Humbug !.........Mrs. Suratt's house, in
Washington, is declared to be haunted.
... An Arkansas reb not aware the war
was over, recently fired into squad of U.
States soldiers .........The town of Wales,
Maine, has neither doctor, lawyer, nor min
lister The town poor are supported by an
appropriation. ...England can ooncen-
trate on given spot, at the shortest notice,
100000 men, 10000 horses, and 200 guns
for the defence of London .'.......In Bal
timore all persons without visible means OF
support are arrested ........The paper mills
of Great Britain manufacture 28,5OO tons
of paper weekly. Illinois negroes
have called Convention to take measures
to establish negro suffrage in that State
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19
ORGANIZATION of the District Court.

Organization Of the District Court.
The Hon. VIM G. BEATTY was quail,
fed to the Office of District Judge, on Sat,
urday last, and enters upon his duties forth
with. A special Court was held on Mon
day, and the Grand and Petit Jurors, for
the January Term of the Court, drawn
We append below the result of the drawing.
By provision of the District Court Act,
the Clerk and Sheriff of the Circuit Courts,
are also to fill the same Offices for the Dis
trict Courts. j. F. WALLACE, Esq, Clerk,
and JAMES MASON, Sheriff, have also quail,
ifed for their new Offices, and the Court is
now fully organized for business.
GRAND JURORS j. N. Mccall, John
Barron, Sr., J. P. Hood, Sr., B F. Powell,
L. H. Caveny, A. S. White, Dr. W. B.
Fewell j. P. Creighton, Jno D. Morrow,
+. R. Patton, H. G.. Plaxico, Rev. J. R,
Baird, A. W. Beard, W. R. Hayes, Allen
Robinson, Wylie Reeves, o. Sarratt, j. W.
Good, Peter Garrison, j. B FAIRIES, Samuel
ShilliDglaw, Jno W. Jones, E. Black and
John Whisenant.
PETIT JURoRs.-G. A. McCarter, J. R.
Kennedy, franklin Miller, Jas. Purseley,
W. g. Black, John White, S. N Miller,
Rev. P Nicholson. W T. Glasscock, Rev.
W. W. Carothers, D. R. S. Blake, Edward
Moore, AMI Bigger, j. S. Bratton, DR.. j.
w. Allison, R. NJ. FAIRIES, j. J. Garvin, R.
A. Gil6llen, H. H Latham, j. NJ. Bird, F.
W Moore, Capt r H. Glenn, J. U. Eur.
cher, R. H Martin, L. D. Goore, J T.
Niveus, John Moss, P. Foster, J. L. M.
Adams, H. H Hambright, H. WhiseDant,
DR.. R. T. Allison, j. G. Thomasson, D. c.
Dunlap, J. D. Miskelly, VIM. Crow, W.
H. Warlick, Jno Hammel, j. B. Patrick,
r. C. McCarter, +. H. Hemphill, j. l..
Burnes, Robert Purseley, j. FL. Adams,
Henry Etters, j. P. Moore, D. G. Wallace
and Robt Ash.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19
IMPORTANT DECISION.

Judge MUNRO, presiding at the October
Term of the Court, at Abbeville, has rep.
dered an important opinion, relative to the
jurisdiction of the District Courts. He
does not believe that the Court has juris-
dictiou of issues where both parties are
white, nor of misdemeanors where the ac-
cused is white person. He also expresses
grave doubts as to the Constitutonality of
the trial of colored persons for felonies in
the Circuit Courts of the State. These
opinions are based upon that article of the
New Constitution of the State, wherein
provision is made fol District Courts, and
in which occurs the clause, "which Court
shall have jurisdiction of all civil cases
wherein one or both of the parties are per-
sons of color, and of all criminal cases
wherein the accused is person of color I;
and the Legislature 10 empowered TO exteno
the jurisdiction of the said Court to other
subjects" Judge MUNRO does not be-
lieve that the provision to extend jurisdic-
tiou to other subjects, gives the Legislature
power TO extend the jurisdiction to white
persons; or in other words, that the word
subjects in the Constitution, does not mean
persons.
These questions will 60 before the Court
of Errors, in December next, for final
Interpretation. If Judge MoNRoE's views
are sustained, an amendment to the Consti-
tuition will be required in order to remove
the difficulty.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19
WHAT'S TO BE DONEp

The Southern press and people, since the
result of the Northern elections has become
known, are engaged in the effort to solve
the above question. One or two newspa-
pers have taken up the cue of the N. Y,
Herald and advocate the adoption of the
Constitutional amendment, now before the
country, believing that this course presents
the only possible plan of restoration. Others
suggest Convention of the Southern peo-
pie, to devise policy for themselves, and
to vindicate the character of their section
from the assaults made upon it in the
North
1t seems to US that our people are uunec-
essarily restive about this matter Do they
not recognize the fact that nothing we can
do will avail anything in altering our status
towards the Government, as now controlled
Were every State in the South to day, tc
adopt negro suffrage, and the proposed
amendment to the Constitution, they would
not be restored to their relations with the
Government. The test.oath itself offers ar
obstruction that will prevent many of the
States-south Carolina specialization
sending representatives to Congress- There
are not six men in all this little State, quail.
fed to represent her people, who could take
this oath.
But even were this not a sufficient bar
rier to keep the South out of the Union
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19
....."..The "Marine Bank" of Savannah,
Ca, proposes, on and after the 9Th Novem.
Der, to redeem in currency, at par, all bills
of the Bank, issued prior to 1850.
For the Yorkville ENQUIRER.
PREsBYTERY OF BETHEL.

PREsBYTERY OF BETHEL. IT,
The late Sessions of this Body were held
in Lancasterville, commencing on Friday,
5th instant. Eighteen Ministers and seven
teen Ruling Elders were in attendance. .p-.s
Rev. W. W. Carothers was elected Mod.
orator, and Rev. J. 81. Martin, Clerk, pro
tenn
Rev. R. Y. Russell, an aged and vener.
able Minister, being absent on account of
disease and infrmity, letter of coincidence
and sympathy was prepared and transmitted
to him. This letter was signed by the Mod.
orator, in bis official capacity, and then by
each of the other members of Presbytery,
both lay and clerical. Presbytery also uni.
ted iu special prayer Cd Mr.. Russell's be-
half, being led by Rev. s. L Watson, the
oldest Minister present
Reports from the Churches indicated, on
the whole, cheering and encouraging state
of religion within their bounds The lar.
gest Church connected with the Presbytery
is Bethel, numbering 345 members The
next largestis Bethesda, which reported 311
members, of whom lob are colored. The
pastoral charge Of Rev. VIM. Banks, con.
sisting of the two congregations of Catho-
lie and Pleasant Grove, embraces between
400 aud 500 members ......-
Rev. VIM. Banks and Elder J. L. Ad-
ans, were chosen Commissioners to the
General Assembly, which is to meet in
Memphis, on the 18th proximo Re7. D.
Harrison and Elder VIM. p McFaddeu,
were chosen alternate Commissioners.
Mr.. Paul P Winn was taken under the
care of Presbytery, as candidate for the
Gospel Ministry. ..-.
Rev. D. A. Todd, licentiate. was re-.
ceived under the care of Presbytery on
letter of dismission from Harmony Presby.
terry. A call for his pastoral services, was
presented from Cane Creek Church, 10 Un-
ion District. This call was placed in the
hands of Mr.. Todd, who signified his ac..
ceptance of it. Presbytery, therefore, re.
solved to hold special meeting in the
above church, early in November, for the
purpose, if the way be clear, of ordaining
and installing Mr. Todd.
Appointments were made for the supply
of vacant Churches, including Olivet, Sa-
lem and Bullook's Creek, and for the per-
Torrance of missionary labor in the Eastern
part of Lancaster District. ...-,.
Fishing Greek Church was selected as the
place for the next regular meeting, on Fri.
day before the lst Sabbath of April, 1867.
M
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19

The precincts of Saint Bride were plunged
into CONSERVATION. However, not an hour
was to be lost, and the awful tidings were
broken to Miss Braddon. She paused a
little, and then asked. 'How long can
you give me to fill up the three hundred
and sixty blank pages?' Eight days at
the utmost You shall have the copy in
good time,' and the whole copy was in the
hands of the publishers four days after
wards! And mark it, Mr.. Braddon did
not interpolate single word to the two
volumes already printed, although the nov
ell was complete in itself; she started from
the last line"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19
The Aorkpille Guqnirer,
YORKVILLE. S. c.
THURSDAY MORNING, 18th OCTOBER, 1866.
OUR TERMs--IN ADVANCE,

THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per year
TWO DOLLARS for six months; ONE DOLLAR fol
three months-payable in "greenbacks." When payment
is made in specie, TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS
per year; ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
for six months: SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for three
months. Single copies, TEN CENTS.
o. Corn, Flour, Wheat, Bacon, Lard Fircwood, &c.
will received for Subscription, Advertising JobWork
at market prices.
&C. The paper will be discontinued on the expiration o
the time for which payment has been made Subscribers
who find X mark the wrapper margin Of theii
paper will understand that the time paid for has expired
iy- MIR. JOHN R. ALLEN, Post Master, at Chester c.
Fl is our authorized agent for Chester District.
o. COL T. P. SLIDER, the Mills House, is our sole
agent Charleston for receiving advertisements and sub
scripons for the ENQUIRER
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19
LOCAL MATTERS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Floyd, Dobson Co.-Ncw Goods just Received.
&C "-To arrive this weck-Cofee, Sugar
Cheese, Starch, Indigo, Salt and Bagging.
Floyd, DObsOn s. Co.-Broken-D0ne Fever.
Dr. J. F. Lindsay, Administrator-N TO the Creditors
and Debtors of j. G. Lindsay, deceased, and of Lind
say Gordon.
F. c. Harris, o. Y. D.-Citation-Joln w. Lawrence
Approximation G. Lawrence, Deceased.
F. C. Harris, o. Y. D-Ctation-J Randolph Wallace,
Applicant-Martha l.. Lawrence, Deceased.
E. A. Crenshaw-Wach and Clock Making
NJ Alexander-Waches and Jewey TO be sold for Repairs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19
ENQUIRER CLUB RATES.
PER YEAR--IN ADVANCE.
IN SPECIE. ]

IN SPECIE IN "GREENBACKS.'
COPIES,...S 4 50............S 90
5 COPIES,... 75............ 12 SO
10 COPIES,... IL 50............. rs 90
and an extra copy to the person making a
club of ten.
B%Within one month from the date club
is returned and the money paid, the person
making the club, may add any number Of
names at the same rate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19
KIND WORDS"

This is the title of neat little monthly
publication which comes to US from Green
Vile, devoted to the interests of Sabbath
Schools 1t contains much that is inter,
esting to children, and is furnished at the
low price of one dollar for ten copies. Can.
not some of our young friends make up a
club 2
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19

Subscribers who find (X) cross mark on
the wrapper or margin of their paper, will
understand that the time paid for has ex-
pired.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19

nay The Philadelphia Age thinks that it
is now abundantly apparent that the radl-
cal leaders are bidding for another civil
war. They fear peace. Union, harmony
and concord are not congenial with their
dark and guilty purposes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19
CASH &!

We wish it distinctly understood that
our terms for subscription, advertising and
lob work are cash.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19
Trial of Mr.. Davis.

WASHINGTON, October 13. - The Presi-
dent has addressed the following letter to
the Attorney. Genera! in regard to the trial
of Jefferson Da-is:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNT.
RUSSIA.
Imperial opinion OF the G1tarc NJ sstpsany
nnd the Ca.sinR changes IN Earopr.
LFran lhe Rn.a.n corrc.ponlenoa 81 ]. &C.,.

tFroul tte Russian corcgponience Of n, Pelerssgrg
tan Ohslal p,sahl July ~
Tho brilliant srt,oss uI thu f,sa,ans has b2s0iae 10
general ofr u Conversation. 40 rapid encuf ~
tneir armies to p5ns 81 tl0 renemr amt speel.lv
Win nv wa We obi 1oh 4 az that Our faW NcA
Win tstrust Ito irspor'eiai az plslan saeuiel ~
ihose who IA ~ lnat poge'p Prussia. Nupt1r 4 ~
msuiy aru,5 Aud hcel, mut ~ danemoss nei2boag
for Russia Prussia however la~ Sway been cissy
contested W'h Elssss. tfoa Wh@n RIO hai lived
msay tss,atex ia Is0s.ilit down 1851 hct
al those sincs prue'a va % ncod OF Hge =.
AMI wh, can say y boz som !nacnls Il ~ 400
change IL tho latu,ss Il, fas ,,ss 90, ilt hoe,
Hsrt hgSls 1saisg innsi. ~ fso.s tspt gsseg q
htfy au''oa of iniaJtda:. This y Ihc reasoning ~
for Russia but, NO sssn rcpai tnat opinlon oeluaas
only 10 isss, ahi" the greater naubr III The p4spo
frankly fyfpplthfo With tie Lie si1aliaz Of De ~.
nor Tho iofreLts of nlooi haze act nown uasle' y.
fhs un'oa 81 Germany ., 7tg q, am ue cnoraf -
Tho German pcapls crowned nip, soccasA IT. history
shown how inyneiblv tenia - 10 rnlntaii0n, sid
brny baefa tina, thcr. xuni b. folly M attempting
afrcst WHICH belongs ~. tiufsl odei -
thags. frusela wu csr,slulS becano pow,ftui.
mer,lh interests whcb nird Trusais 70 Rus4ia ego
.Arauteo u tho good understanding lc,@.en
ssinly heet Auhci4hi hoNfH tpr ahlp.pnl.m
The uunes have passed whnii Il belieref that tho
power % sllc raadai IN the weakness 81 ~ noisb
bore That odona policy hA fortunately becn -lan tolsi
for very long lime kues4a y prac.. eonsefsa
~" fowcr ff from any idea % conquosl fud cyaenty
only Wishing Tor peace. We 10 uot doubt thai prlnia
viii - in1pf,d With the same pfineiprs .xhea
she fhi have placed her noH political poweI f0nn1
fgpnrl Al bns. nui 80 ,1n'tm 1la Therefore Nithant
jealousy, the success ~ reiRibo1 The only thlrG
thai preo copies la thie ~, fate " furrr.
ne ~s sfnnt thai Nos b. s!i,ss hSf e.siig
change a. condition" y - ssNh q Eeg9rf Already
the population under tbe AVssrsn dom a.ou aro ~
agitation, there y eylieNtly ,eraai safDH yss
s'oalsrf go. fin ~ ~ a. y. sesqse0e1 We 10
no, lerr T. ann tsf NusNla ~ nc The las - ~ id.s
thar outbreak, but II u bci Guy "a sacag sfrRts
~ ofef . defend With energy isf Interest," shea ihey
may H. Threatened.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16
A U s T RIA.
or lcws susTpu FIELD CORRESPONDENCE.

az. Nste4. MD
-, ,..,,.
w.. oa,.,o.,.a,.. ~. $500, i, ,.,,,, -, ,,s ~.
80. 49, r,,,,., i, ~. ,.,a.su.
nv, .,.,,.a ,,o, gerlo
49,, ~, \, -, :, ma, ,l..,,.. ,,,lo, "A liz ,o.,e
~ 49,. t,.t,, ,,.o., ,,,n. az I,,,,.gca ~ g.,r
-, !, p.,,,o. n,,soa 49,, ,,y,, yti.e :. p,ss,,i,z
49, 49,. ,,s.los ,,ot,.. ia, ..s., III foy
~. -, \. ,,., ,,, t,, \, ,,,,,,, Ia /. -, .s,,g,
-, ~. 80 n ~ ,.u.,. ~ tt..n,h.i
1r.'.,..,,,., 80 s.. ,.,mso ,4l.. f,am y,susa
~, s,.,r.,,.,g 80. tt,,,.,t,n ,,,s,..,
n..,t.,,.
.,..,..s..,.,., ~ r.,i f,.,,, her
-, . -. ~. ~. - &c.. ,,,.s,,, ). os.r n.ety.
4, ~ go. .', t,., 4, .,,,.,,
- .....,,...,. -, ~, -.
.,,. 90. -. ..,e,,,,,., ,,,y.tlov ,,,i.
n, -, !, ..... .r,,,,h !, am, .,st.n,i.
- 49,. ,...t. -. ,,... 49,. 80. L.. .., IN,
-. -. !, \. .,,.foes.,, !, -,
-...,., ~, -, 4. n,.,,.,,s ,o,.,,s, All,
=. -. :, 49,, ~ .,,a.a a,,, =.
800. *, I. ,...,,, !, .,,.s,,oo,, - ,,,,,.t,s
,.'.-'.,.'. ..,,, /. .,n...,s,',s = 49,, NJ.
s'.,.. .,,,,a, i. -, -, ,,,ve I, ,.,oosv
\, f-,. r,,.r ~. ,tss,ea 10 ur,seea l. -. ~
800, ..,,i.,.s..,,.' ,.,..l,,, an,
IA ~, ~. .,,,,,,lss,,a ,,,a ,,ono,,s,
~. =, IL. 49,, r,. en- ,t,.,.,h., sa.,,eos.t a. a.
-, i ,,a $3.50. III. -. ,hn,e.,er.,.,,
,s.,. 80 =. !.
w. :, -, ...,-.. ~. 80 49,, 80. ,no-. ~ "a.
.'.,.,,.. ~. ,s,,.,. :, al ,s,,, 10 zn,., ,
So. ~, nsa. r,o,.,,s. - ,..s..,. a., -,
5000. 800. ~. ,,,., 49,, -. -oaaes and
$500. - ~. .,,..,. 80. ,h. ,.,,,. ala. 81, ,,,.,
..,.s.,,. - 80. ~. LA i ,.4 \. 49,,
-. !, ,~.e,. m. ,.,a \, p...e,e,n~,, n e,ee,,,,
-. $500, \, 49,, .,.,.,, ts,, re,.,s,,y
!, 49, n,.,s,., a,v,ra ~, d.,..,,o, !. ~ .m.,s.,
village .m~,,,,~a !, nom ono - nce n. snd upon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16
THE FRENCH PRESS ON TINE cAslr.

Hopes oftke O~sscra~y new RE Fvcss.
several Of the Paris rnss July 70 svprss great
graduation al the snccofsfu lsynx of ~ subane
csps a. AsneA Esd bssfor ths most unqualified psAlss
ine The Ys~pr ~ypr~sss lt.sf % tbs~s ssrns. VI suv
thHy coDsois pacInc aud ,sDosi0uS <rssoslc ana
bcsi lurope Tor thc cruel s 10 has fos usss
rass ben sufer'ngA!v f TIE ,nysiop u nbcuy aud
right, Ne pvo~ss saaTstr ywk, ssa a.
ssssapA !, eo,isases smtass asa iSss< y~s "a A. the
hon cni5a NE lyirs de~n ~ Tho Arant'c csii.
irfa suect Odd; The Greet Ls-ssrn sv~-ssi 81 ~ VII
f1f The fturr have HISTORY, lies fuinsd tfs
n.ssion a. the sci sl4eirfal cfsDaglrs,Oa n~ish
Label l~twcrn the OIL and dc View Wofida No~ y
sgeces-luly red tsas nsrs Fshie ev'i, moro
W which "tFwAAy hes JAS tesn sis-s'sssds sos
las s,-n sainnd f.s, grst yisory ~ hssaan
,Aieti..ncs Aaa sfssarc oser The bind foros~
II Nature hsnssfafh. tho rrlnsln~
Il, pth dali hc' 90 ~ sI4s ~ a. "a - y<s@
"a w fisfiae.i hs.ofe,E W Aa1 Eel .nm,.fiat.v
~ gahgisss n ia 0rps, natl nA.c. Ia se'isAn5
~ gD,gaw - - o. aHs,sit< - Araafs AL ysassS
H. de- ~ dsssee5fg ~ eslss. ~ Tho ,osscay " he
rng.h Or ulsi - rss.t a y faYI.sh eAgs,ai
rcompilshp ~ q taslsSai spfk- Hssw aefss %
~ Lass A M sIal aIano ssys.--rhi, i 4 tsaIy
ryFi9rf vi,pN re y a. e1nqJess tia, w. =. not
abfs "a . la4n.b a ~ msnD ssf u4ingal 10
as.ldsr s.nei y segprss Al y, pat SEA. s~fafssss
,sihs az r. ana saos taiss eight L.uslls %
~ ycsF = .iipif bna. = over nvsr acd lal.hfy
ars4b4sf r. fa 81 l,AAst tor't q fafnso Asslpaf
lgl1ut tsissgppba ~ ~ ~ sgytfeisas eoffnApond
br'nsen 80 gaef l'.sa! .,y lnts'n.sa'ssr sssst.s,
., inl nie sssatsfy WIS rtsA' aesss u yoi.le.i
aoah = ~ u sebsssd soes asnenax wgsf sest IN
f~a.fa AL ri f sfst tlsf xkth shey hkYs too yps
a.fe1fes y ff4sf ~ Viescs tAl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16
SWITZERLAND.
->sSss.~--,.-s<ss- - .se.t sa~--.~
SPECIAL HtEeHsm 70 TIVE NEW YORK uesan.

Relief of she Frontier Guard.
BERNE, August ~, 1866
All The Swiss troops lately employed in the
duty OF guarding the frontier line, between
Switzerland and italy, have been disbanled.
Neutral Caution.
The expectation of horses from Switzerland
il still prohibited.
The Tyr0s News.
The Austrian headquarters In the Tyrol are
fixed al B,rgo, having been removed from
Primolano.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16
THE DUcHlEs.
SPECIAL rtltssax 70 TIE NEW week atastr.

Appeal 10 sbc People of sehleswig.
FLESsBuRo, August IA, 1906
The President Of the national party has
issued an appeal to the people OF schieswig,
calling on them to willingly acqaiesce in the
rule Of Prussia The national party is the
only party favorable to Denmark, and has de-
manded foreign intervention in the Affairs Of
the laie Duchies. t'~+A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SPECIAL rslGeaia 10 ras NEW ysas sls,io

SPECIAL rtlfGaIa 10 Tns NEW y0@ HEsliD
Londoa MONEY Market.
LONDON, August I4--P. NJ.
Money Is much easier on the Stock Ex-
change.
The Bank Of England rate OF discount will
undoubtedly be reduced from ten to eight per
cent this week.
Consols to-day are quoted al sss..
United States fye-twenty bonds are selling
At ss,..
Illinois Central Railroad bonds are quoted a,
1874.
Erie Railroad bonds are quoted at 49,
LovpoS, August I5--Noon.
Consols are quoted at ssss for money.
United States dve-twenties are quoted IS; !.
LONDON, August l5-P. N.
The following are the Official quotation. on
the London Stock Exchspge az he close Of
business to-day
Consols for money s7Ts.
United States aye-tweDties 81.
Illinois Central shares %.
Eric Railway shares IA.
Parts Beur.~.
PAEts, August ~. 1876.
The Bonrso IL armcr gsa'ss are qno,ed a.
Cgs.-
Liverpool Csoos aud breads sa- Markets.
LvERroot, August Ii-P. W.
Io the Liverpool cotton market the sales to-
day amounted TO ten thousand bales The
market il steady.
LrvERpoor, August -, lses.
The cotton mako, Ia lrn, and price, rather
higher. The sales to-day were $4,000 bales.
Afiddiing uplands Is quoted At I'D "a ,..s
The breadstuYs msrkssis drms 81 s. rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16
AUSTRIA.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 TINE NEW Yosx HERALD.

Negotiations with Hungary.
tes VIENNA August 49, 1866.
The recent negotiations which took place
between the Austrian government and the
Hungarian leaders ere not permitted 70 be pub
lshed.
The Empress Of Austria, who had been
lately staying in Pestb, Hungary, has gone
from that city TO vienna.