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HUI IINS ti ADVERTISING RATES. Is PIBLIBHED' EVERY TUESDAY, THURS! Ordlnzt adyertisem*ne ro Amoret n then ' nies. (oe s'uari,) I D.AY AND SATURDAY9 inserted hi THE NHW8, At $1.00 f6r the fly Gaillard, b.'porte & o. sequent. iilrnton. In W innsboro,' S, ( ., at 6.00 per an-us - er t er ionr num i a ane-isLarger iakvertisdinehi, when 'no couirt wim,..- in ad.vance.-.~-- M"mim tomade, ' III be thk1~dh xatjrpr tio . - wEE E Fdr announcing a candidate to any 91e VA r I . , .of profUt, honor or trust, $10.00, ? PUM E E W E AY M M arrige, O bituary N otioe, & 0,, w ill b 8 PUHLISIIF4D EVERY WEDNESDAY MORN- ~j---- - -------~---oharged the same as, advertleemgH~ts, jrjji INS;,AT $3.00 Pr ANNUM.I. VOL. MI.] WINBOO 1. uo~j,L j 866. ov7tnlie,a8.b Ml o h [From the P'arie Patrie, July 11.] oreon-Diiules in the Way of the Amnesty. APOLBoN's PLAN.' The Us for an armistice bave been dclaye the nledessity of taking into tiiulikan(ous consideration both the condi t ons of tho armu ice au the preliminary basitof a. fpt it peace, if Prussia wishes to ki , jie advantages Which will be'- i asiurbd to her. Prine' Napule'on was Present at the qounoiA of iinisters held to day. 3 Yestorday, ifiertle atudiohde given by the Enapcror to Pridp" Von Reuss, a meet. ig was '101d al tIh6 ruieries ilt htis N1jij. ty's pre,sene. Prince -Mottcrnoq)i'and Bai ro.n unVoii Ol(eis4urg reproented Aust ia, aiid Count Von Gohi;,V Prince Von Rouss, N Proti t do L'.uys communicated the an1W oV. -ILq.ew up a report, to fidp oceehn .1 4 o mneeting. j Tht olIlwi tho ba,is ot the nego. di iton s.i Us by Io .tQl ti ca%tkl Lb.-Coolit voji 0.,tz Ad t icht. wh IVItomIt they ihae beodn tran-iit ted to be0.rlin a:. viennot: Tho CAVe0.3nanc i'mifeder.iqu to bot diN ,olvedn un->tr Confederanon to Ie es tabhlishked,I ot Which licithorl> ruseia nor A atr ian 9 6,rmIl4 tt part. -I R. No teritorial cezsiou to be Auded of Tho abitialonment by the'laitt''i' of her rights in the Duciiis, and. to roplice the var-i ndmiutiltisw at firzt detuapdod by Prus.. Prusit to incorporatp Schl&swig-ol. stein, tiesse iatsel, . s ? and Bruntiwick. The p6 Prus inl kiitdotn woutd ( 25,000,0U0-the 'IRhihoj western frontior or P1ri vince bet weent thte. i ser ve at at'i idemt n@' E jossoisd by the Ati eXUItatug0 place bet ween Blie i would give tho former hoe of tie Rthelish 1l't1atina lianover and the Dtchi6 of. ax ;o,OutndL ali'lit%ry conlvellitArt with 1>ri11. TeIlha n.s of ,andtiiii to choose whet her t hey sh'.iil bv iong to Frndte or WAen.. and the p.ilt 0i ijiot of tle valley of the Sirre 'o choose tbe tweetn Frano.e atid the how Iithenh,h sover eignts. [L'i La larice, July 11.] [I5sisA WAYTS A UNITRI) kniA.] The Pritssian conditions cotaltied In the letter of Prince Reuss are skatod to be as follows I The excision of Anstrit from the Gor Mnllie Confederation. The bxclusile command of the military and naval forces of the Confederatiqn by Prussia. 'rile diplomatic representation of Ger many.abrold antI the annexation to Prus sia of the Duo'les and part of the territWry already occupied. La France further states that it ha rea pon to believd that the Emperor iimidliately dispatbhed to f,ondon aod St. Petersburg tite important 'communloation of Prined Reuss as raising questions of European in., torest', which can only be setfled by 'eou cert of the great powers. TttE PASSAGE OF 'TM .P DY CIALDINI. FLORCRoH, July 10._'In consequenae oi the passage (f the Po, ad be. suapessive Movemente.made by General 1Ua1lIt' arty the Austriabs abandoped -RYvi#o last- might, They previously bl* tip All'the woOks and fortinfdations defending Ah cownr, and the tete de pont on the digV, snd alUe burnt the bridges. According to intell'gehe received here Austria has idade an extraordinary levy of men between eighteen and forty years of age, in Ihat part of Croatia not yet subject t9 the ordinary military system. The Florence journals announce that a deputatiod from Trieste anti the Italian por tinof the Tyrol have presen,ed an address to King Victor Emnanpol and*,the mperor Napoleon, urging te rights of their respeo. ti, e territories to Ve naited to the 6onao' countrp. ENGAGEMUN' Willt T33 flUA Bt AR3, FL.oaANto, July 10.-This rblig thse Autstrians made a r.eonnoiss.noe,*p bayong force, with artillery in the direction of Lon. dlone. They were driven. bast swith the bayonet by the Garabaldians asfe as De Ia Asso,'whieh'plaee was been tid by the volunteers. Gasrebaldi waepsesent, but had to remair, hi a'osriago Ia osequence of his wound. Later news regeIved 'ftom Roeige states that the Austmriang in sileuating that town, abandoned all the artillery on the fortifica. tions, the guns bating' previously be.n spik ed. (1nou'OwA, July 10:-The' Italian troe? captured this morning by assault, sked lage of Moetteggiano, near the tee degoned iBogoforte. ~ E IOO FroanNue. July 7-Etdlag-The - Ad lowiug dispatch has been r6ogived hero th evening : CAHTIo10NN, July 7.-The right -bank the Miincio has been entirely ovadUated t the Austriats, who have mined the brids at Borgietto, and continue to raise eartd worka on the left bank of the Minolo. Milah (Jul.y) Corre8pondence London Time sTAt Or FtlI.to IN ITALY. The first angry disoonteut of the Milandi on learning the proposal of an arinistic has been somewhat soothed by relectio and especially by the belief that the KHi t.9s.declined entertaining the ytoposal u leis:it,he iado mlade to him in a direct an proper tiann9r' There was som4thi.ng pt culiarly offensive to Itqlian feelings Iu. ti *ay in which, so far as this country is cot concerned, Austria set about. obtaining respite frotu a war which, at letst In Ge nany, has been terribly disastrotts to he To'Prussia Vienna sends m Field Marsha Lieutentint,. tihe gallnitt, chivalrous and un fortunate Gablenz: but with Italy she doc d'etign to communicate directly, and so ignoring this country aud, government. e tirely. sie says to France, "Herd is Vent ti-o, take it, ard do what jou'like with it, 'his tay be intended as part paymet I France for tihe sorfices Austria expects froi her, iht Italy will know' nothing. of sue considerations, and she. insists on bein Ireated as an equal. and not as the ward, c the French Emperor. (Front the Lohdon fLterald, July 11,] CinoNInN OF THE wAU. The fullowing Vf chronicle of the wai taken fro::o tb Memorial Diplometial shows how much t ay be accomplishettt shor'. spade of ti4ne in these days, a what a high degree of perfection '. iest roying lire hsat tained, with at er art joncomitant upon our sup6rior civilization '3une 14 -Federal oxecotion decreed b, Ito Germanio Diet. June lIl.-Entry of the Prussilns int Leipmio, Giessen and Cassel. Occupation a Loban. June 17.-Entry of the Prussian Genera Vogel into the lanoverian capital. June 18.-Ocoupation of Marierthal. A .rits, ant Ltuban, inBetanwtaber ten regiments, antt otccupation otBernsta Ny Prussian cavalry. Occupation of Drem len by fite lrtusials. June 20.-Evacuation of Fort. Wilh-lqs.b; the lanoverian troops. Prince William, a Ilaynau, made prisbner. Cavalry encout rer hwiwo--n the Austrians and Prussian tapi the tumburg road. .Jtns 22 -Nixdorf occupied by .700 Plrq itns. Jnte 28.-Occupation of Rumburg b, thle prollians. June 24 -Armistice between the San Dverian ani Prussian troops. June 25 -Action near Jungbunalau be 1ween the Autrians and Prussians - Th Prussian trbdps occupied .1tlclieubiri rrautenatr-and'Aoha (Bohenill.) June 26.--Engagement near Turnau. Jerne 27.--The army of the Crown Prino rf Prussit fought the battle of Nahod Engae Oeneft at. O)wicoum .1Fight bet wee the Prussians and Hanoverians near tang ensalza. (letieial Steinme tz, throws, bio the AustflnA eqoa d'armee ( Ramming) upo Joslphotadt. ngagement of tIre ani orps with the Sixth and Eighth Austriat corps, tandet the Archduke-I4eopold. .Ju'ne 2H.--ActIft near Trautenau. 'h troops of PrInae Vredriok Charles engage near Mttncheti gtts. June 29.-e'Theaneverlan army surrem deed at disoration, Capture of Gitsohi by 9be Pru&tiln army. Jun,e 8X.-'tlons at lortj dieer Turna and at VhwTko*its, betWeelt 'allts'.ai Konigshot An Austrian armoy eorps uide General Clard 0allas compelied to roti; upon Koniggrats. July 1.-Action. t Gthih July 2.--Atrival of ItIng illiam at'Gits ohin. Juncilloitof the CrOWn Prince's -ai my with that of Prince Fr6derik 4harles July 8.--The battle of Sdowa, latnrfting Potdigu IDtals, We have the following additional Eur< pean intelligence by the Scotia, whik arrved at New York on the 24th, witl Lverpool ates of the 16th inst.: A 3t1 07*WARINI WROM RSS6A. The Moeow Gaselle says: Russia dlbi piot.desire any change in the~ present stat of thing. isn Europp. If Aosstula and Pru'm sla w,ill,resdor ithem*solves tdol. of Franet Russia daar, no l4nger depend on thomns berEtoffrn. yeuielia withpui, Eon; woub oyanIta' da po talyro;th t 1io*thev Germany~ bsat*s that of Rulss inathe Seelde/ Ruslia'j love ,of #ag.dde ao, eanpto. wqteo attais ua Prance i -. -a44 a eost tliii a e ; e i ev 40 "ad Is The Court of Bdrlin has dbolardd to tht Italian Cabnet that an armistico tin ite Df basis of the cession of Venetia is admisslbl( Y (iuadmissible.) The Italian Government in reply, ib said to havd dnnounced i;s reao. lution to continue Off.iisive Operations itgainst the Austrian -EmporWs *Ithout re. laxation, In conformity with-the engagement r. mutually entered into by Prusha and Italy, Until both powers have obtaihed from Aus. a tria satisfactory terms for the conclusion of o paace. CONDITONS OF AN ARMISTiCK. . The Nacion, of Florenco, of July 12, pub. d lishes a statement of the conditions for an armistice stipulated by Prussia and Italy% 0 The former power demanded the exclusion k. of Austria from the dermauia Confederation. a The Nacion adds: This was 'admitted by Fr.anoe. who undertook to obtain the dsbent of the Vienna Cabinet to the evacuation by . Austria of te AustrIan prOinces occupied by Prussi.dpring thehrm ite. ' On the , part of Itai;the '.onditlins Were the ces. , si-n of the Italian Territories under Aus. trian dominion, including the Italidti por. tion of the Tyrol. Atitiia-was to make the cession direct to Italy without comprelen o sion, and nyt to raise thd. Roman question , durin tkq negotiations for, pence. It ap Ih pea U:hqse condition's hqvo been found g inad i bib at. Vienna. and 'that the Aus. ftia Inent -has resolved to try thb for(un r a Ofi .*titeth0t ih Auitrian 'a are- wt drawnlfrom .!lna41 at t 8 fo-tresses re ned ."or defence P e, of ays: The attack of ItW14 ti 1. anetoa renders Prince Nq 's ,n islon fttile, ad it has been a. ed. The Emperor of Austria is 1MPaR1 g, concessions (o Hungary. lie an nound9s that the consoription is suspended, and caM1a upon the Ilungarianp to voittn teer. FordIg A u nden i selves, i1: of not knowifg what Prussia wishes to have the world consider, as the cause why sei went to war,. we tAke pleas t ire In publidhing the - PnIUQa4AN MANIFMSTO. a The following is the full text of tile offi. o!al statement as to the policy Prussia in undertoking the war: To clear p tho mis. takes promulgated by the pre in judging the p'esent pplitical situation, to remove the uncertaint. and disquiet th by excited in the public mind, we (the, o cial Staat sentelger of vuly 18) a-o e 'owered to moake the fdllowing declaration - Tho trealy obligations. exist g bekwen Prussia and . Italy-render it podsible to conaluOe an armisti6e or 4- pei wishI Aus t without, thq mutual con t of bo,h 8 .1tesi Thesq- obliiations a Id not but prevent:Italy rom.acced,ing t he ono-sid. e4.deeire'of Austria for 'pe expressed solely foK that purpose, by the ceptance of Venetia,as,a jift, and froif to Inatingdibe 'jkIjIq(1* patlon.in the w .tire ktpo*s that no Bo dealro of qon'n'Ais .thoinotive oft sia In the grea 4oi(pst ittb which s'e been f6tced by ,44tiff , and her federal les. What pr,usei wishes to conquer i serves the !(Ighe't titionod aims, regar he noblest hatidpal; poss.!ssions. -We 'd4 nd for our. nt spIes only* guaratntees for d territorial -security.of oef future. Bui r Germany we require th'e establishmeut f political afilty,'at least among . the no ity ot Ger. fan races and State1, to put end- to the swfth11 y ondition of; aff'ai thin her. boundaries, which has so long resed and hurnilia.ted the reputation an ower.4f-he - fation. In the fulfillment of is national ip6sto the mkjorlty of pa Id Geman prin4es are upon-the sid6 of $sla- -Our -people, howevetj 64crifice,.bi and Ireas. 'bire.for this lofty task, and o sond in the -army, under the leadership their royal n Spaster, are inspired' by. th eredness of M e ireat .enteast like our fat in 1818 Whetevao'our troops pdn into the aneMy''ooVmtry they afford a king proof il how stranfly, as bearers of opean cif- t ilitation, they are Imbued the con- . ' binusnosa that they do not war upon S the peeples, but, 'only' again e d.orertb. -imeets which have in vsl- ~n oredi to'irr ~ oe te thelirsubjectse to bliew .against. Prussia. Wherever our I we foi- atny al period this,. hatred give.' p to' sidbler 'y flelingi towards us. Ot*' ,ar , hoWer- fi soquinanied b 1:'syin U of'te naida ied by tb#' oo blitneeir of' St1$,ty meisslool Wei'ka, ow to e6n. hi urauto diefbr itsattaf2 i, H UAtt WAT'liffoKUES 05 LeUTIoN eltio present, at leset r' pw * i~ultipwfWe to be bheb a le ro W .o;o ob ble I ah0o m yg LI ~tai -j wv as& saw# nFpwarU. ed special perniission froti the Preiide.a o,' the United States for his ship Beaver, navigated by thirty seaicih;'t .roc.ed on d voyage to Canton, fdr the d-tensi ble object of carrying homb to Chinka great Mandarin of China, John Jacob Astor had picked up a Chinaman in the )ark, got up the story; got th4 Presidential permit, and his ship to sea before the other metchants smeh t he mice. A rival house then wrote a letter id the President (Jefferson), and told hi.b that the great Chinese pers2nage vlAs to Mandari-that he-was not even a Hong tuerchatit, or a licensed security rherhannt-thit he was only. a comnon Chiiieso dock loafer and thathe had been smuggled out of Cina. It *11 stated that Ii. departure froin China was con. trary to the s of tflat cotintry ; tbt when he arrived i China he would be put tjl;or- pi-i ately fromi t.he Beaver, iaid very likely his obicuriik and lo% condition of life might- afford him hil only chant.e of avoiding a . summary death. It was hinted th.it if the Gov ernment had been surprised itt giving this permit by the representatives of Mr. Astoi, that the error c6iuld be 6oirected and that the transaction could be vindi cated and the honor of tho adnfitiistrt. Lion be inatained by arresting Astor' 4tid putting hii through a course of sprouts. It is not likely that a $ecretary 'of St ate, in' the time of Jefferson,cOnIId haVe had his hands greased.. At any rate. it is well knowfi thtWMr. Secretfir of State Madison *as a friend df Astor's, for he furlishid him with copies of the l6tters aid the names of his mercantile calumniators.-New York E ening Post mine wvhethier the geuilraI cOff6dehce entertained that the effort -ow beit"g made to lay the cable is to be real-' ized. A few facts w6 condunte from' ari ous statements in oir .oxchanges' The present eable differs ftom the old -ir one or two particulars. The' dofindu6toV im this is composedt of seVen ejpper wires--si around one--each' wire 4epa rated and imbedded jn a hemical com. pound, and the whole surrounded by layers of gutta percha, so as' to' form a core half an inch thick ; this, again,. is still further protected by ten iron wires each covered with fiv' st'rands of Ma. nilla yarn-the wires lYeiig laid spirally' around the core. The company ha'Ve establishod a tariff of dharges- forty - words 'from. Londory t New York costing ab4u' t I3'0'0, and the dost-to the daily press of the countr.v-fortv wordi pf 4ay-wili be about *1,700'her wek. ' Aasq Dirted Press Committom havs riaed Di two daily repotts, of no- lbas. ..1h :*enty Wo'ds each, and is idany tboe Is tie i'potunce of the newt ary ~ustirv. The differene, of ti'me bttweerk f,on. lon and New ork is a4t?t f0e lotrs li,fuvor of the latter; add will allo* itigo margin for the reeption -of iow,i r the morning and evening . journai. 'ho reports will be prepared respectiv . in London and Liverpool at3 1 . and 3 P. M. As 3 -A. M. London me is equal to 10 P. M. New' York me, the despatoh of that hour. will rrive in time for the mornaig pub)Aca -ons in New York of that day's bu i. tes in Liverpool. and the Earliah 3i$ a. beitg 10A. M. this sihe tei rams' edl be in time for the dfarnoim6, rpers. All thier will be wonderfaul.....pngvig to' cable shall be snbeessfullyijd TIhe admission' of Rep4sSOtij,es sm'lennessee wi r1eve thi& Mlan;e .par4iea almoSt ukdistut'bed> As w of Piveident Johnson, mi) e eas I withi the cons6hvaVty0e) h etve* res in 1869, Mr. J6 bose t'ernia end(Jjt1 S7 thirnie1 E. Thyfl r, Iocr iad SL tee. R. Rawkcies Th Dmorat a Sthtes,bet*eor Prussia tnd Bavaria. 4 still ddheres to the simpler plan of aggran diffiig both Pfu$sis and Austria at the ex pense df some bettj potentates. The resi of the petty ores lie Wishes to form Into seperate union under his protoctorate - In otte of idy preclous letters it lig been hinted that wete this Government hard pressed by France I slinilar project tight be embraced by it, andl rendered even more acceptable to Austria, by including the de. strudtion of Italy in ihe proposed alliance. To such an extrn,ity, however. things have not yet, ateaine. Prussia rerdtins as hos. tile to hei' Southern rival ab ever, and the only result the menacing attitude of Frape has hitherto elicited' is to accelerato the march of the victorious army 4ponOlmntz, and to cause the dismumberment of the an ciens e ire to be reddlvcd among tMe avowed o1jectsif Corint Nimark. By his acte and wo-rds He is positively beginning to intimnte thit if more severe me:sures were enplojed against hitn he Would not. scruple to call the dissatisfied nationalities of the Kaiser to arnie to. realize their oft-express ed, but still chimerical, wigh of breaking up the realm into a'number of seperate and strictly, national States. Titi scheme involves so complete a revul. sion in continental affairs, that even a Ills. mark, daring anp lucky as he ever is, would hesitate to take It in hand without the most imperative teasous. I really believe that the laist comniunicatipns ft-onm Paris must have- been rather disqlieting, or we shotild not have- seen General Klaoka and other Magy6r exilds, famous amdng their nountr$ men, treaditig the streets of Berlin at this moment,add preparing. td form a Iungari an. logion under Prussian auspices. As thousands of.their countrymen have been made prisdners of war, men will not be want ing.. The offolal Berlin Gazelle has 4 short, statement to the effect that Italy, having engaged by treaty not to conclude peace with Austria except with the consent of Prussia, cannot avail herself of ay over tures relating to the cession of Venetia. Perhaps not, but, though Italy rsaj contin tie the war, her operations may for'tuntely fall to ernArrasa the qnemy, now that so The Old Merchants of New Yok, Under the pseudonym of Walter Bar. rett, a veteran clerk in a large mercan. tile house of this. city, has been pub. lishing his reminiscences of the more promtent merchants of New York, whoto lie ha1.known either personally or by rtiatution. The fourth voltime of the series is just issued by 0' rletoi. Mr. Barrett cmil.l never have a' living merely as a wrhter. Ha style is that of t. fluttit go,sippy talker, muh of the life.aid i"4reat of whose narritives is bst-it- the effort to put them in a shape for the inter. Yet his book has in it a hutl of facts whIici will be feid with intetest by Ne* Yorkers. 14e has evi. dently neard a' good ahare of ihh mer eantile -go*sinp of. the last thii'ty'or forto fear, and hasa -wonderful Memory af names and dates Takingits book for what if is-fliat is, ar dwstlItote of literary, teir. btit as ,ontain$tg tudh interesting.gossip-we nake a few extracts: JOHN JACOB ASTOt. He commenced advertising early. t was long after -this date before he iecame the great merchant and sent his hips tQ India.. What a row he kicked p in his city in 1808 I It was at a ime when the embargo of Mr. Jaf*rson ras in full blast.' Not an oyst.-r 'o fas allowed -to go outaide of San look. 'Every merchant did the best q knew how under the aircurmstances. ianoy the' astonishment of the si-7 woers of this city, who had shiph lying the docks-roting and idle,-when they n ok ,up . the. Commercial Advertiser August 13i 1808, and read "iYesterilay teship Ifaver, Captain alloway,-sailed for China."P There waseat this time eighty thoius' ld people in' this aity, and good- old arinus Willeo way Mayor, and his. an ther' had'been- the first Mayor of 'Ie' fr ork befor.' hithfin'Id6'2, nearly two- oj mndreds reait ag6. Stery one knote S at the ship B&-aver was built and own' Ia John Jacob' Astor. There was ,trottble among thw mer- w ants and ship owners whetn it became a own that the shtp of Mrr. Astop had It 1,ually gone to sea on a longe India NT ysge- -Why shonl.d. he'' . 'favored M d.no one elue ? IFinallyIt6 yapsqetr zhed that JohnR Jaanb *Mt.@8R..