davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-08

Capt. William H. Eldridge, 9th Reg.
Vet. Reserve Corps, has been appoint
ed Asst Sub Commissioner of Freed
mems Bureau at this place, relieving
Mai. Smith. From what we learn Can't.
Eldridge is a gentleman in every sense ;
an opinion we had already formed of
him from slight acquaintance with
him We doubt not Capt Eldridge
will get along smoothly in Columbus
as did his predecessor-Colnmbus In
dav
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-08

We learn from the sheriff that Har-
rison Brooks, convicted at the Novem-
Der term of the criminal court, and sen
fenced to be hung, and who afterwards
escaped from the jail, was captured
just below the city, and is now in jail
and heavily ironed If it is possible
TO keep him, he will be again sentenced
by the criminal court to be hanged
sentence he richly deserves, as he has
lately been stealing horses and mules,
and threatening to kill quite a number
of his colored acqunntances-Vic
burg Herald, 4th.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-08

Just before going to press, we learn
that Railroad bridge hand was shot
through the head, and instantly killed,
at Osyka, on Thursday. No partieu-
lars learned.-Summit Commercial.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-08

IL We are informed that the storm
on Sunday was very violent in Vicks-
burg and that several houses were
blown down.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-08

The Grenada Gazette takes up the
communications published in the Cla-
rion on the subject Of a manufacturing
establishment at this place, and applies
them to Grenada, aptly observing:
While we heartily wish the greatest
measure of success to Jackson, and to
every other portion Of our State that
may move in this good work, and feel
that there is abundant room for the
energies of all we must repeat that our
own citizens ought not to let the gold
en- movement pass uurcgarded
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-08

e. The Lexington Advertiser pro
poses the erection Of a monument to
the Confederate Dead Of Holmes
COUNTY
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-08

The crops in this part of the country
although much injured by late rains,
are still promising Yerona Times Sd.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-08

REThe Gazette learns that Mr..
John l. Parsons. about two weeks ago.
was so seriously wounded in the left
foot by a circular saw, which he was
regulating in his mill, that it is feared
amputation will be necessary and that
he may not be able to endure the OPP
Grafton.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-08

D<The receipts of the Mobile Reg
lister and Advertiser for advertising
during the first quarter of the present
year. were S21.O24 IA.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
A GARD
From the Adams Express 10

CINCINNATI March ls6t
Editors Cincinnati Commercial;
GeHtieUeI--"e wish TO make public aCknowledg
ment to Messrs JOS l.. HALL & co. of this city
manufacturers OF HALLS PATENT CONCRETE
FIREPROOF SAFES, for the splendid manner in
which the safes of their make preserved their con
tents in the late Opera house FIRE which destroyed
our office We had of their safes, two of
them of the largest all of which stood the
been subjected. All of these safes fell into the
burning mass of ruins, and then exposed TO an
intense heat from the burning debris which sur
rounded them, for from forty-six to hundred
and twenty hours vet all of their contents, which
comprised an immense amount of money, bonds
silver plate, and other valuables were restored to
US uninjured. We are, for this of course greatly
pleased and think that after this experience can
recommend them to any one who may want a sure
and certain fire proof safe being all that they
''>''''''''''' '''''' L. c. WEIR.
Agent Adams Express Company.
Messrs Jos. l. Hall & Co., manufacturers Of Halls
Burglar and FireprOof Safes:
Dear Sr-Our large Halls Firepr0of safe
taken from the ruins of Pixies Opera house tins
afternoon. after being Subjected TO the most in
tense heat for four days and four nights, about
ninety hours and our books and valuable papers
preserved in good condition The fire was stil
burning with such intensity that when taken out
water. We think we can say nothing more ia favor
Of your invaluable safe than TO state the fact that
this test surely as severe an one as safes can be
subjected has resulted in such entire satisfaction
wAL SUMNER & co,
OF Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing machine Co.
Cincinnati March 70 1866
: f'lu assortment of the above Safes on hand and
or. taken for Bankers jewelers. and Merchants
Sa1cs II every description, by their agents.
McCOMB- * CO.
1924 and 324 Main street
apllcd&wlm. Memphis Tenn.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-08

AE-The Grenada Gazettee gives the
following account Of the recent muir
der at that place:
While Mr.. Woodruff. a merchant of
this place, and Lieut. Banding, Adiu-
tant of the Freedmen's Bureau here,
were walking the streets last Monday
night about S o'clock, the latter was
shot three times, successively-in the
back of the head, body and leg, by
some unknown person. He was car
ried to the Collins House, when Drs
Gage and McAfee gave him all the
medical aid possible But all to no
purpose, he expired the next day
about ten o clock.
The citizens, in public meeting
denounced the accident and demanded
of the town authorities the appoint
ment of a police force sufficient to
maintain order and security
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-08
Rsv The most ridiculous piece o

G1- The most ridiculous piece Of
sycophancy ever exhibited by public
body, would seem to be the action Of
the Rump House Of Representatives
at Washington in rendering their con
gratulatiOns to the Gar on his escape
from assassination There is no Off
cial communication between the House
aud the Autocrat or any other foreign
power They are not known outside
of their own chamber, and if they had
any sense Of the prophecies they
would know that this proceeding of
theirs was simply an impertinence.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-08
WEEKLY STEAMER FOR YAZOO.
THE COUNTESS

JOHN HENDERSON, Master, CHARLEY GATES
CLERK leaves Vicksburg every Tuesday evening p
NJ Tor Greenwood and all intermediate landings on
tue AGO For freight or passage, apply board
nril3d In,
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-08

Eg-"Feiees' and .'Hyenas" are the
euphonious names of the opposing par
ties in Choctaw county, the former
being opposed to the collection of
debts, and the latter in favor of adj
herring to the law. The Feejees claim
the victory at the late special election,
their candidate, Mr. Carleton Lindsey,
having been reelected by 36l major
ity, and Nh r. II. Morehead re-elect-
ed Circuit Clerk by 81. The Hyenas,
however, deny that this election is a
test, many Of them having voted for
the successful candidates, from the
belief that they were actuated by wor-
thy motives in resigning. The Hy
senas elected their candidate for As
SCISSOR, Mr.. John ) Holloway, by 100
majority
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-08

Rzy- The most remarkable occur
renee Of the season is the receipt, by a
gentleman in Grenada, of "a letter from
Nicksburg making inquiries concern
ING the ownership Of $50 bales Of cot
ton, sent from Yalobusha county three
years ago and still lying in Vicksburg
unclaimed
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-08
CITY BANK OF VICKSBURG,
A Rank of Deposit.

avs and Sells Foreign and domestic
Exchange, Coin and uncurrent MONEY,
VS.. WHEELER, Manager
= hkfEsEScEs Bank of New York, New York city
s.erensnts National Bank, Cincinnati, o.; Solomon
sturgis Sons Chicago Ills; CITY National Bank Cairo
u; Allen, Copp & Nisbet. ST. Louis. Mo Second
national Bank, st. Louis, Mo, First National Bank
Mem phis, Tenn; Citizens Bank, New Orleans Ia !:
r Eovledly
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-08

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET &c
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-08

Martial Law to be Abrogated.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-08

oder in the New orlean. Cotton Case
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-08
THE
1@..--....-. T1aIPhiu street
MOBILE, ALA.
Reversible Feed Mach

Offers to Tire Ladies' of AIIssss.T'
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-08

latest EUROPEAN NEWS.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-08

RELEASE OF HON. WI NJ, GWIN-
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-08

oittteftilWaIt circular OF the twenty
fifth says there is considerable business
in American securities on general .ac-
count with increased demand for all
descriptions.
Liverpool dates of the 29th report
sales Saturday of five thousand bales 4:
middling hid to 15d., market dull.
Elves 695 to T01. Consols 868 to
S6&
New YORK, May 7-NooN-Cotton
nominal at thirty-four and thirty-fve.
Gold 2S4.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-08
BY TELEGRAPH.

Latest Accounts from Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-13

mao named Caleb Hosesakas drw wnenn. w~sgh.
trn hvc hnndrrd and wcnty pygndS eleven srf Z
quarter miles, IRON, Asntaa ~ Ravean vhio, W shsss
eight bourx, Tor wager ~ fory doIiAcx Ths th~x.
mcmeter Vas - niDeiy.ssven dasees vhsn hs started
A special policeman In Chicago shct ~ an uporsudinw
ciiIsen The 5th inst. four ne TIE ssf abot tanr
cnect In The scssl Tho raveyr are cosns ntng
With severity On The fssedon with Which hvcsrns sse
ueed by The police, this heinz tba sssond sxgfsysisd ~
stance within t-o veeks
hoy. eleven years eli rarped Ttouaa Keily, ffon
trsd IN cbarlestowo. NaeA f1r ne murder ~ = l1d
nzDaa John Gray srysn ynmfs I'D KeIy, ikt fDurfh
of July fFod psoi stgr~y tne chxes ttirK r~ssf 10
his Fsne ana sasspg wounds from with ~ dcf Co ths
2sth uft
A woman name nnkno-n a "A Il ,te Frshklin Honss,
Boeton, the oh mt, basirg laf pfesio1My f!ssn
birth ~ dead eslId hbs wAs bfyosA ~ TIE ps>p ~
young man The nlshi psesioa& ~ ese her a~~th sbc
ssatod thai an lisra op~rsion had t~en perrmsa -
her, and impssasd tbs qssck sbo fsMpnDfsDlA
A woman nanaed cysid. In CbtAep y chsrv~d VISA
having murdered hsr D~s~ ~ pafmax ~ ~ b~r s~n
sbsnfy.
The ten oiset lnha,sssnls ~ wosra ksrsschusssfs-
Mr. Jo~nus C0nverps agca nsnesJ nss yesrs snd ~ven
nonth- ana Mr. john rosie ~xhfy slEnf yc1s DID,
met jsssly A. ths fsrn a NJ Wisn HAryfs snd -.
gav~d IN resvlng rye ~hMh they scrntned ~ bsr "a
boar, " thr Nresf lDtfsea - lsfs e"srrany, who
were svfpr~ed W tn sssnf ~hen urse t~S sst<rNn
rs1p~fs tlrpisysd
chsrsss Y willard, spAo1srarbs q plnist>lpklA ~
rlo c~il.r sbueslfns Friday rsll s*fs 80 1~s1 ho6y
pe<tst wss ssopp<d A. Nap rat t~tfei sh.eh \ sap
psees n ~ the lime ~ 1s kdt
us,os censvni Hsnrv xasi~s ths ssfsrtxss 70
hrssSh of yrcmiss ss,i ss~ pspfns "a .nn rrsncscs
Els~ MARI T. rthst, 10 psrlf ssse ~ G~knA&W -
ls svtsNg ~ fttt tI4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-13
en- eIAMp.
SPECIAL IT,ssslH 70 the NEW rssx wmls.

py.Yssariss ~ PsrIIs~ensIrhe Qneea.-
speech.
The prorogation or the English Parliament
will tate place tomorrow.
The Qleeo's speech will breathe neutrality
nd peace.
LoyDoS, August 10, 1866.
The session Of The British Parliament closed
,s-day. The Queens speech IL animportant
Referring 10 'hc war In Europe she says her
Majesty has not deemed It expcdicnt 70 take
part m a contest in which neither the honor OF
,,e Crown nor The interests OF her subjects de-
manded an acsiyc intervention. She expresses
he hope that shc aesosiations now In progress
will tend b. produce lasting peace.
Her Majesty mkt ailuded 70 the Fenian
movements. aud complineDied the govern.
Heni Of the United states for ~ friendly action
during the Csnsdist raids.
The Queen says that the suspension q The
|Iisbcss Corpus &C, IN Ireland must b. con-
nusd Til lbe nexi session or orParliameni.
she hopes ,hat confidence II the financial
condition. Of The county viii soon be restored.
The royal speech next touches on shc vista
icn. q 'hs 0su< plsgus and cbclcrs ir lhe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-13
NV JERcEY tTELLl0rycE.

JrrA~y ety.
tNarr ~ 4 fsgNa Uwtm~- wisW Dtttss 80
sfft..ss "a t.tofs.v nyht - sfssaetnesa, "a -
sA,lus u tsus Il rra N srau fau - 81 rsf ~
tessts snh ~ aNfsf faF MsFWnNf4iy ~ iaTt feM
saAi ! 80 nm ssnsF lsfH~ a. Estnft.s us ssTntt
~ RwA#ll 80 kA1bfy
uAs rspgr - vpt ..fhsri~f \. rfrHu vto
4aes pss H.e pn~y y rrirg seusr ~ ~ ~at
afgsassa ys4sHfost fs.e.4cr 49, ststet4ug - rtttf
n.t.1sfstst II Naassless - wl't re vtnNte tMe
stasHNe IA satNn rsaFF te na4etts1 - sfHf w. ust
- = o. oeeftt gbs fsau shtiwiy "a tts evstA
ha.fsndt 49, o. wss tet,a ~ - stsn.aailyt
gaetsh~n.
A. isvevt-tes nfFrrs~ b. - Rssftres' I.
Ah-si alhs sdaes yesterday svss "a ~ 80 tAas
- ~ fsrsy'pst ssneg rsIt n Sfsstss - New 80
wnth oflrluae4 "a atfp4ir - ~ trwess - :
sf4f3g Rsas gwaae 500 s3gaa - hFsFsNn .kfyNt
- ~. khe@Ksrs esasrucian a ~ aaHee f"fsss -
gg~Nfssf IT irsod II aKa eaiaea - sSffwt.a ~ ~
sfsna ~ staffn - 80 NeHstff fsrn - - 1879
u Aisa iAss whs isssn ~ \. l~es. sn' ~ -
hasins spests~s : uaaNrE ios~A ffpm - h*.
hM saparterv ~ hsmyefra 80 1pHNshA
ssetias s.ss n 30 49, ~fss~ - ss'r ssr~~Mss -
s~Ywa4s - eNss-sa~sn esserful wssuN4ffi wtleh
lrvs-vea ! psnr.tassn - ~ qesrrss ~ss isd le~n
ssp~rtlne - sEasas a rrssee ~ sh@ ssxesws - 80
Arssyg,as reFetN.aa ~ seis FsuYsd rsthsf xNfsn
sersa4 faF ENs NstsKw. Mhs rhftTsm N tT ~
80 = ise $500 $50 -ses 50 thstssslnE srse~e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-13

msul rtlfsmn 70 TING mw rsm Sfnls.

visit sf the cxsr 90 sse Americas Squadron.
CnoSsrADr, August 10 r. n
cordial and magnificent reception has
been given 10 the United States squadron by
the Russian feet
The Emperor Alexander visited the Gag ship
Augusta and was on the Misn,onomoh ycstcr-
day. All due bonors we're paid 10 him and he
was salutcd by the fiiteen-inch guns Of the Mon
itor. All The vessel. were fully decorated for
tho occasion.
Mr.. Fox, with ihc american officers Murray,
Beaumont and Van Burcn, accompanied the
Emperor 10 the imperial yacht ON his return
and dined with him.
The Czar'r toast 10 NJ. For afer dinner was,
II drink 10 the prosperity Of your country, and
hope that the present frnternsl feeling may con-
tinue for ever between Russia and the United
States
The banquet by ho Russians 10 the officers
was most enthusiastic affair
The American visitors we're entertained st .
grand dinner BY Inc city officials to-day, and
leave for s. Petersburg tomorrow
~. PrrKnmso, August 10, 1896.
An imperial decree has been pablished
directing the immediate issus of si5,o0o,ooo
formlns Tie second portion ~ DC reserve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-13
NEWS BY YIIE SVEiAlNIIE.
The New York 0G Cape Race with IN
Mails Of Wednesday. August I.

~ Joss's, y. ~, August AZ. scG.
The steamship New YORK parsed Cape IA e es Fr.isy
aftsrnoos es rove 20 New York.
The Nov York has tho european maiA eco rassepgofs
end 40 tons OF cargo III 81
The foilcwing = summary OF bsr sows r~eiscd hese
Saturday, the llth ins,sn': .#s...4t.s Z
Great Britain. e -
In ,i,r House of Commons tho 5osh nr. . drels.
sion arose relssye The government bill for raising
65oooo loan for strengthening tts Thames fcsiLionr
M Gladstone strongly opposed the bill, which va
wihd~wn the government undertaking that a tAs ns
son every snch wers shag be brcu.hs before The
Houss
v~-~ei- Arrived Out.
The assmship America, from New York, arrived At
southampton 81 owe r W of the ait of July.
Tho sas2rn-hp Bavars, sw New YORK, wAs ioadinr II
Southampton ~hen Tho Nsw yorf In.
rhs ships y. Peter. frun New ofcans and cAssssina
frnu Philadelphia, arrived ous.
Tho s,ssmshIp AIeppo. from ysw York, arrived u
Queenstown ths roth 1it
ne steamships Napoleon Third and Union both fsom
Nov Y@t, had also arrived oa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-13

SPECIAL 1tllsaAm 70 the NEW Yssx SaAls.

Napoleon Preparing for War--He Demands
frem Prussia the Recti6eation ef the French
Frontier to the Rhine. si4egsiea.a H f
The war in Europe is probably not ended, o.
the military and naval preparations Of France
point to hostile intentions on the part Of Ma
poleon should his demand for the extension Of
the frontier sf France 10 the Rhine be not
peacefully complied with.
Authentic information from private sources
here confirms the following, just received from
Paris under date Of tho 9th instant - n
"The French Cabinet has addressed note
10 the Pruseian government pointing out that
the great changes which have taken place in
the political organization Of Germany render il
necessary that the French frontier should be
rectiGed by an accession Of territory to
France .- ~M .Nes
The French Cabinet made yesterday an
other communication 10 the Cabinet in Ber-
lin demc,1iag thc restoration Of tho French
frontier as Il existed in the year eighteen
hundred and fourteen.
The Enpress ef Mckee In Paris.
The Empress OF Mexico has arrived in
Paris.
Napescsass mesurs 20 Parts.
PARIS, August 10, 1866
The Emperor Napoleon has returned 70 the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-13

SPECIAL IflEsMm 70 TINE Hew Yoax HERALD.

SPECIAL Ikle6MM 10 TINE NEW foM MRAlb.
NspsIeen and vicssr EmsnmeI In Accord Rola-
live 10 vepesia.
FLORENCE, August ., 1856.
|, perfect understanding exists between
Italy and France relative to the cession Of
venetia.
Pence with Austria Looked For.
The suspension Of hostilitics between Italy
and Austria is expected to be completed ON
the Iltb Of August, at four o'clock in the
evening. ~
rae If.iinn. Marched frs~ fhe Tyrsl.
The Italian troops have been Withdrawn
from the Tyrol, across The Tagliamcnto river,
because General Cialdini says il Is moro
defsnsible position, while others says that II 10
the line Of demarcation marked out by Aus
iria before consenting to The armistice.
Although The Italian troops In venetia are
being concentrated in the defcnces, hopes are
entertained that the war dificnltes win soon
be arranged.
y FIoeENcE. August 10, 1866.
The Italians assert that because Italy has
evacuated certain portions of her territory for
stratcgical purposes IL does not follow thai
such territory will not be claimed ny her in the
negotiations for peace.
The No.;oa Of Florence says that France
having left Italy to consult her own
interests, the formidable concentration OF Ans
trian troops in the districts Of BreDto and
Isouseo determined the chiefs Of the Italian
army TO concentrate their forces for defence.
The military condition was thus changed.
IIenceforth here shall be no such csusc. Italy
refnsed the armisiicc which became necessary
for European reasons.
FrmrScy, August J; 1865
The negotiations for the armisticc nj Carmos
are protracied by difficulty In fixing the line
which the Commissioners are 10 occupy. The
suspension Of hossil,ics is 10 he prolonged
while The negotiations continnc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-13

SPECIAL Itltsaan 10 TIVE NEW yssx Htlalu.

SPECIAL Itltsaan TO TM NEW Yesx MlalD.
| G~rss.s R~ess-srscsiss she Bs~s- sf STATE
Rights.
BKnIrN. Thursday, August Z, 1856.
The .~m-oficial Prussisn Journal " today
has an article in favor Of le-ving inssCt, ~ far
ss convenient 10 the general interests Of Prus
sis, the vital institutions peculiar to each coun
try which is TO be Incorporated with Prnssis
especially The system Of administrator Of jus
tice, their provincial representation according
20 their constitution and the municipal and
Other communes.
sare .f " oasd~d soldiers.
The Crown Primo. o. Prussia has iaucd an
appeal urging The establishments Of rational
institution for invalid soldiers with the tonscps
Of The King. The Prince takes . great interest
in such an undertaking.
D,pi.m.nc a.d n.,si Dsp.rntis-..
Baron porlen and Count Bray hare ar
rived here O3erlin) from Munich The Hector
Of Hcssc has come from CarIsruha The
Prince william and. Princes Frcdetika Of
Iicsr when ~ rovte for Berlin received i'm
portant and significant Communication at
hagacharr. 10 consequence or which they
dl~ccn'inucd ,heir journey.
>.p.i..a'- D.n,ssa.
BERrx, August 10, 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-13
THE GULF CABLE REPAIRED.

Dc-pairhes Through IL Expected To-Dny.
AsrY BAY, n. 5, August 12--6:3O y. n.
The cable across the Gulf OF -. Lawrence
was again picked up al nine O'Clock this morn
ing, the weather being fine. A splice was
made, and the cable put in perfect working
order Communications via the Atlantic
cable will now be almost instantaneous
between the United states and Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-13
/. NEW YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST ls, 1861

bonds OF The general debt, W pay the Interest
on the foreign loans and ayoid,a new loan.
y Another decree has been published direct
ing that the Russian language, not the Polish,
shall be used hereafter in addressing the CEN
trail authority fstgN~.a ssNf9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-13
the EASTERN QUESTION.
SPECIAL Itlsssam 70 THE NEW yesx Htsatp.

The Turkish Army 10 be Rcaeved--Turkey
Acknowledges Prince Charles.
q m BUCHAREST. August I, 1866.
y The Turkish army OF observation on the
Danube is being gradually removed.
ie 1t is believed that Turkey has recognized
Prince Charles Of Hohenzolhern, as Hospo-
dar, as many OF the Roumanian soldiers arc
being disbanded.
IN arw RAGusA, August 3, 1866
In consequence of the refusal Of the Porte
government to satisfy the demands Of the
Christians in Gambia they have risen in revolt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-13

United Kingdom, and closes with an sllusion
to the Atlantic telegraph and its completion;
work which il is to be hoped, she says, will
tend to promote that friendly feeling which
1t is most desirable should sabsist between
her Aajesty's dominions and The great republic
Of the United States. .aN s
In the House Of Commons Lord Stanley said
that 1t was true that diplomatic communications
were being exchanged between France and
Prussia. vMs neas3. 4asa ea.tea% M
There is no change in the rate Of discount Of
the Bank Of England. Money is In demand at
9,< per cent. ssf a aes = e@- Ats
''s' - f.as LONDON, August II, 1866.
An armstice has becn agreed upon between
Austria and Italy upon tho basis Of the csssion
Of vcnetis to italy. N. s, .|asse IN
The Empress Of Mexico has arrived in Paris.
She seeks aid from the French government to
the cause Of Maximilian..s sa fas Ga
No decision has yet been given by Prussia
70 the French demand for an extension Of FROM
tier 20 the Rhine. F tA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-13

LONDON MONEY MARKET.

. LONDON MONEY MAAkEv.
LONDON, August 10, 1856.
Consols closed at ST.. for money.
United States fve-twenties were quoted
Al the close Of business to-day ct 6sst
Illinois Central shares were quoted at the
close at75L.
Erie shares were quoted at the close At f0.SS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-13
NEWS BY THE CABLE.


NE following dispatches received u vsnsia ~
sso hate hour The sh be sent the cable
day and consequently we're mot transmitted until
the 10th inst In the next place the that should
have brought The he Gulf Of st. Lawrence
wss detained st Aspy Bay BY heavy storm. snd
psenty did not arrive back until yesterday Sunday
1nsemins -