The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30
q 81 EHlEeRAEHle. Z 90

tea- ~ Z y - - ~ - ~ -
ADDrTIoSs 81 srEA ME abl.s The Cont aehtalnevs
continues warlike. Bismark hid issued an3lnper
tant circular dated the 18th nst addressed 20 Inc
Prussian Representatives, abroad He says: All
0urinfOimation agrees that the determination %
make warts settled in Vienna. Not only wa tn ere
manifested the entire absencesof all readiness 70
enter into confidential negotiations and discuss
the possibilities of agreement. but expressions OF
influential Austrian statesmen and counsell0rs OF
the Empcror have been reported to the King from
an authentic source. which leaves no doubt that
the Imperial Minister desires war at any price:
partfy In hope OF successes in the field and partly
TO heal eversdomestlD difficulties may even Ails.
trian finances by, PFussian contributions or By
honorable bankruptcy. The fact of war is a set
tied determination at Vienna The only further
point is to choosea favorable time to begin. is8)
The London Times says zach =. dispatchsa sSthe
above has not often, been penned by an European
Minister. The PCussian Statesman now thinks
courtesy unnecessary in his communication with
Austria. All the pride, the, bitter hostility. the
most unfiiendly purposes which have been neces-
sarily repressed during the long negotiations, may
now be considered at an end. The dispatch
breathes the spirit of war, and seems 10 have been
written in anticipation Of immediate rupture.
The London Telegraph says, with this dispatch
the last hope of peace has disappeared, aud hos
tilties become inevitable. a Prussian division
under Gen. Fliess, had crossed the Erder at Hoi-
stefn. They are said to be ordered to occupy
Rendzburg KEEL and Itaches. The Austrians were
said to he evacnating KEEL and concentrating at
Altoona, where Gen. Gohlentz and staff had estab-
lished headquarters. On the 9th the Prussian
troops moved forward and occupied Rendzb1rg:
They were peacefully met by the Austrian garri.
son, who evacuated the post the same day. The
parting was friendly. Gen. Goblentz issued proc.
lamation protesting against the Prussian Occupa-
ton OF Hotslein. It il stated that be daily ex-
poets orders to attack the Prdssians and useevery
effort to remove them. He has announced the
transfer of tie government OF the DucheSe Of HOl.
stein to the city OF Altoona. 1t is reported that
the. Prussiansswould forcibly prevent an assembly
0fthe estates OF Holstein at Altoona. a.iess q z
The latest accounts say that the Emperor of
Austria has ordered Gobentz to avoid an engage
ment. Gobentz is further ordered to retain the
civil fupctionariesCn power and delay the decIar>
atoms OF martial law. The Emperor claims that
affairs now stand they did previous to the Gas
TEN Convention. HagoA .a9a50 81 = g q ea-'
Vienna dispatches say that diplomatic relations
between Austria and Prussia viii cease the mo
ment The Prassian delegation TO the Diet leaves
Frankfort to return to Prussia, ia - H5ra
The Crown Prince OF Prussia has been appont-
ed governor Of Silesia during the mobilization Of
the army. ..@ 81 ts..sg.
The Senate Finance Committee have agreed to
report bill giving authority to the Secretary of
the Interior 70 lease such saline lands containing
mineral springs, situated east of the IO2d merd-
ian Of longitude, as in his Judgment may be leased
with advantage to the Government and the public,
provided, that no lease be for more than twenty
five years, subject to reimbursement every five years
By disinterested parties.
DETROIT, June I7-Gen. Lewis Cass died at
O'Clock this morning. aged SO. ~ - - = q +
New York, June l7.-Sinee last nights report
three deaths by cholera have occurred ia the city
aAd three at quarantine. The Board Of Health
are making every effort to check the spreading of
the scOarge. Physicians are kept at hea dquarters,
and cart loads OF disnfectants are to be carried
promptly to places where the disease has occurred
Considerable alarm is felt here tonight about the
epidemic. ---~~ eyr4~v~
WAsHlNdGos, juno lS.-fhad. Stevens appear
ed in the House to-day and delivered speech on
the Mexican AFFAIR." which took everybody by
surprise. He.boldly denounced Macmillan, and
declared that the Government should give some
practical expression okits intention to enforce the
Monroe Doctrine. 20 thise hewas willingthat
this Government should endorse the fifty million
dollar Mexican loan now under consideration by
Committee on Foreign Affairs. It may be added
In this conuectionithat the Committee houc to re-
port on the subject the coming week. sai1eE}
Hon. j. S. Morrill,, in a, card to the voters of the
Second Congressional District of Vermont, declines
to bea candidate for re- election.
Col. w. w. Seaton. for fifty years editor of the
National Intelligencer, died yesterday. il]Il ig Il
Tue European war news and the Mexican cues.
ton are subjects of absorbing conversation this
eve. The first topic has caused general Inquiry at
the Treasury Department what new policy is to be
developed3 This emergency is not without ellcit-
ing any answer worthy of note. The eliminating
news from Europe. however. does not fall unex.
pectedly and Secretary Seward INDUCES his call.
ers with the rosy picture, that in the event of a
general brawl across the sea, the United States
WOhdniaintain strict neutrality and reap ten fold
the commerce lost during our own iDsurrection.
The friends and counsel of jeff. Davis have re.
eeWed with Yigor their application to the Presi-
dent for the parole OF Davis.