davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-09

The steamship Hungarian, from Liverpool on
Wednesday, the 2sth ult., passed Farther Point at
ll3O A. M. yesterday, en- route to Quebec, where
che was due at la hour last evening.
The details of the battle had not been re-
eeived and no estimates of the losses had been
made.
The Austrians and Sardinians, however, admit
their losses to have been extraordinarily heavy.
The Emperor Napoleon telegraphs that the army
took 900 prisoners, three flags an thirty cannon.
The Austrians had recrossed the Mincio.
Gen. Hess had been appointed Commander-in-
Chief Of the Austrian army.
The latest dispatches state that the French had
crossed the Mincio.
There had been no important movement Of troops
since the battle of the Oath.
The Liverpool cotton market was dull and prices
generally unchanged. Sales OF the hres Gays
$4,000 bales.
The Liverpool breadstuns market hal down
ward tendency.
The Liverpool provision market was dull.
Consols closed on Tuesday at 92a s23 for ae-
count, ex dividend.
The mail steamship America, from Boston via
Halifax, arrived at Liverpool at A. M. on the 26th
nit
The screw steamship Hammonia, from New
York, arrived at Southampton on the morning
the 9th.
The screw steamship Indian, from Quebec 18th
ult, arrived at Liverpool at $50 A. NJ the 29th.
The screw steamship Weser, from Bremen for New
York, had been detained at Southampton till the
3Oth, in consequence of damage to her propeller.
The steamship City Of Baltimore was to have
sailed on the 2sth but owing to her large draft of
water could not get out of the dock, and only sail
ed two or three hours in advance o. the Hunga-
rian.
The steamship Arago was to leave Southampton
on the 3Oth for New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-09
The French Emperor and the Euro
pean RevOlutiOniStS.

LONDON, June "a, 1852
The NeW Hungarian Revolutionary Movement-F France
Indirectly Promoting bm Keeping Alocf from R-Louis
Napoleon's Plans in Connection Win 1.-THE Hungarian
Organization at GenoaA, Chances Of St.cce-Auarias
O6sinacy-Hungarys Oppo,tu.iy- Subnassion By Fran
els Joseph Fatal to Magyar Independence, &C., dc.
The friends Of Hungary In state Of tho greatest
excitement and hopefuness just from the indirect
encouragement given by France and Sardinia 10 another
revolutionary movement in that country. In their eager
ness to bring about the separation Of Hungary from
Austria they overlook the obstacles that oppose them
selves to and place exaggerated value upon the
promises held out to them Before anay the grounds
on which their hopes based let just inform GU
of what has been done towards the preliminary organi
zaton Of the movement. You have heard Of course
through the English journals Of Kossuh's passage
through Franco and Of his reception at Marsees It has
been sought to identify the French government with his
movements; but beyond the permission implied by the
c on lis passport thore evidence that the objects
Of his journey received any direct sanction from the
Emperor see that there is story current In regard
TO an interview which Ia ead to have taken place in
March last between Kossuth and Klapka presence OF
Louis Napoleon, In which the Hungarian leaders recon-
cilcd their ancient differences and agreed upon com
bned plan Of action. There important error Ia this
statement was not in the presence Of the Emperor,
but In that Of Prince Napoleon that the meeting took
place. The Emperor Is too prudent man TO compromise
himself by 30 direct recognition of the revolutionary
Chiefs and he therefore left his cousin whose antecs
dents arc compatible with such circumstances froe to
take the responsibility Of encouraging their plans.
The result Of this lar ar system the part Of the
Emperor has been the formation at Genoa Of Hungarian
revolutionary committee, entitled in tho Msgyar tongue
magyar Nemzetti Bzathmapy, or National Hungarian
'omm"tee. IL consists Of ory three psrsons namely:
Ludwig kossuth, late Governor Of Hungary; Ladsaus
Count Teleki, Atc Hungarian Ambassador a. Paris and
george hapsa Hungarian General In London IL is re.
presented by Francis Puzk late Ministerial Secretary AT
fMs py NJ szemere late Minister of the Interos and
OF Public instruction, and at New York by Colonel Asbo,h
Klarks has the directorthip Of all military Affairs Wit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-09
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
The cotton market opened dull The sales Of the three
days add up ooo bales OF which 5000 taken on
speculation and for export The market closed with freer
offers to sell on the part Of the holders, but without any
pressing on the part Of buyers and previous quotations
were maintained with difficulty.
STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER.
The advces from Manchester continued favorable, and
the market was quiet but firm.
LIVERPOOL BRgADsrUFFs MARKET.
Eessrs. Richardson, Spence & Co. quote breadstus a.
tending downward. Flour was offered at higher prices
but the sales quite unlmportant The quotations arc
les 3d. 49, 6d< The prices Of wheat easier but
without sry decided change Western red quoted at
SIS. o. lod, white ss. Cd. los 3d., Southern white
ZOE 12s. All qualities of had declined alghtly
mixed Is. lod. 6s. lld yellow g. 1ld. q es., white
Sc. q 8s 3d.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET,
Messrs. Bigland, Athya Co., James McHenry l. Co.,
and ohers quote beef pork and bacon dull Lard heavy
and declined sighty. Tallow firm.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.
Rosin firm at 30. 10d A. for common. Spirits turoen
tine steady at 39s. 40s Sugar quiet. Coffee dull RICE
steady. Ashes dull pots 26s for old and 27s for new
pearls 8os
LONDON MARKETS,
Wheat was active and In some cases had advanced ID.
Sugar WAS rm for the best qualities the inferior grades
had declined Cd. ocee buoyant for the good quail
ties, but heavy for the inferior ones Rice nrm Tea
steady. Tallow firm at 65s. Cd. Linseed oil 29s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-09
THE VERY LATEST.

PARIS, June %, 1859.
Generals Anger, Forey, Dieu, and LAdmirault,
were wounded slightly at Solferino.
There will be 1e Deum next Sunday in all the
churches of France in celebration Of the victory.
The Empress ard all the great bodies of state at
tend at Notre Dame.
PARIS, June 20, 1859.
The Moniteur of this morning contains the fol-
lowing:-
TURIN, June 20, 1859.
An official bulletin to-day contains some details
of the battle of the oath. The Piedmontese, who
were principally engaged at San Martina, perform
ed prodgies of valor and took formidable positions
but could not hold them, owing to fearful tenn
pest. The Piedmontese drove the Austrians from
San Martino retaining five of their cannon. Serious
loss is admitted.
An English feet of twenty sail is said to be cruis-
ing off Venice.
The Gazette de France says that preparations are
making to get together within two months force
of 100000 men,
The Sandman Ambassador at Paris is reported
to have complained of the English government
against the Secretary Of the British Embassy at
Paris for anti-Sardinian manifestations.
Great naval preparations are said to be going on
at Cherbourg.
CAvRIANA, June %, 1859.
The French troops haze passed The Mincio
Uittom hesitation, the enemy having aoithdraUn
hereffom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-09
FRANCE.
THE EFFECT OF THE VICTORY IN PARIS.

The news Of the victory on the 25th impaired
much buoyancy to the Paris Bourse, and the rentes
advanced nearly one per cent. On the 9th there
was relapse, three-fourths of the advance being
lost On the 2sth the market opened with still
further decline, but rallied closing steady at 62SO
Trade in Paris was tolerably brisk. The corn
market was dull on account of favorable harvest
prOspects
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-09
THE BATTLE OF SUFFERING.

Twelve Hours Flghting-Tremenduu us Losses
ON Both sides-rhs French on the East
Bank OF the Mincio-Departure OF the Em-
peror Francis Joseph for vienna-Prcpara-
lions for Another Battle, &c.
The following dispatches contain all that is
known in regard to the great battle on the 24th of
June:-
NAPOLEON TO THE EMPRESS.
CAvRIANA, June 25-1:30 PM
1t Is impossible as yet to obtain the details of the
battle of yesterday. The enemy withdrew last
night. haze passed the night in the room oc.
cupied IN the morning by the Emperor Of aus
frid. General Neil has been appointed Marshal of
France.
NAPOLEON TO THE EMPRESS
CAvRIANA, June 80 A. NJ
The Austrians who had crossed the Mincio for the
purpose of attacking with their whole BODY have
been obliged to abandon their positions and with
draw to the left bank of the river. Thew have
blown up the bridge of Goito. The Loss of the enc
my is very considerable, but ours is much less We
have taken thirty cannon, more than 1000 prison
ers and three flags Gen. Mel and his corps OAR
n,ee have covered themselves with glory as well as
the whole army. The Sandman army inflicted great
loss on the enemy, after having contended with
great fury against superior forces.
The Paris Presse says that private messages
from Berne are spoken of, which put down the
Austrian loss at the enormous number of 35 900
hors de combat and Is 900 taken prisoners toge-
Their with sixteen flags and seventy-fve pieces of
cannon. This, however, lacks confirmation.
The following is the order of the day published
by the Emperor Napoleon after the battle of Sole
rino:-
NAPOLEON TO THE ARMY
CAvMANA, June 25, 1869.
SoLDIERs-The enemy, who believed themselve
able to repulse us from the Chese, have recrossed
the Mincio. You have worthily defended the honor
Of France. Solferino surpassed the recollection of
Tomato and Castiglione. In tecelue hours you haze
'eputsed the efforts of ono hundred and ftly thou
sdnd men. Your enthusiasm did not rest there:
'ne numerous artillery of the enemy occupied for
midaoie positions for over three leagues. which
you have carried. Your country thanks you for
your courage and perseverance and laments tho
fallen.
We have taken three flags, thirty cannons and
C,000 prisoners.
The Sandman army fought with the same valor
against superior forces, and worthy is that army TO
march beside you. Blood has not been shed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-09
THE ATTITUDE OF PRUSSIA.

The advices from Frankforton-the-Maine state
that on the 25th of June Prussia made proposal
to the Federal Diet to place corps of observation
on the Rhine, to be composed Of the seventh and
eighth federal corps Tarn,fe, under the superior
orders of Bavaria. The proposal was referred to
the Military Committee.
The Paris Steele and Journal DIES Debds ridicue
the idea of German mediation on the basis which
rumor has placed in circulation.
1t was rumored that the Emperor of Austria
would soon have an interview with the Prince Re-
gent of Prussia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-09
PAPAL STATES.

despatch from Rome announces that Ferrara,
Ravena, Forli, Ancona and other towns have been
replaced under the authority of the Pope by inter
vention of the Pontifcal troops.
The officer who commanded the Swiss troops in
the affair at Pcruga is said to have been promoted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-09

almost miraculous if the empire escapes dissolu-
ton.
In an autograph letter the Emperor Francis Jo-
seph has caused ordinances relative to Protestsnts
in Austria to be issued without waiting for the re.
vision Of the Council of State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-09
AUSTRIA.
THE rAIIINa ro pYprrs on NM. u,

THE FALLING TO PIECES OF THE EMPIRE.
The Vienna correspondent Of the London Times
asserts that for the last ten years matters have been
SO terribly mismanaged in Austria that it will be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-09
NAPLES.

BY decree just issued Dune 26) one hundred
and thirtyseven refugees are permitted to return,
and all other scilians holding permission and pro-
missing obedience to the laws.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-09

vain for the glory of France and the happiness Of
tn, people.
No circumstantial account of the battle had
reached Paris. 1t was inferred from the telegraphs
that the French army suffered SO severely that two
days after the battle it was still unable to resume
the offensive.
There were vague rumors Of 10000 to $4,000
French troops having been killed and wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-09
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT BRITAIN.
The political news is unimportant.
1t is stated that in consequence of but few rein
forcements having been sent to India for several
months, the authorities had determine on sen ling
out nearly 1000 cavalry and infantry troops.
The Prince of Wales had returned to England.
The Submarine Telegraph Company have sue
cessfuly laid cable containing six conducting
wires between Folkestone and Boulogne. 1t is the
largest and strongest cable ever made, its weight
being ten tons per mile ~
The Atlantic Telegraph Company had issued their
prospectus inviting subscriptions to the new capital
Of 100000 on the terms already made public. The
directors pledge themselves to enter into no contract
without seeking the advice Of the highest scientific
and practical authorities in England and America.
The first operations are to endeavor to raise the old
cable.
deputy from Canada had waited upon Queen
Victoria to invite her to be present at the opening
Of the Great Victoria Bridge next year.
The elections for members Of Parliament to fill
the seats vacated by those who have accepted Office
in the new Ministry generally resulting in the
return of the government candidates. Mr.. Glad
stone, however, was being close pressed for Oxford
University by the Marquis of Chandos.
The London Advertiser asserts that Louis Napo-
leon has made up his mind, at the first favorable
opportunity, to make descent on the shores of
Ireland.
The Earls of Derby and Harrowby were on the
2sth invested with the Order Of the Garter
It is stated that Mr.. Lever is at Vienna trying to
negotiate with Austria for the sale of the eight
steamers lately belonging to the European and
American Steam Company. Unsuccessful over
lures have been made to France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-09
FINANCIAL NEWS.
LONDON MONEY MARRET.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.
The money market was slightly more stringent and
active Consols closed on the 2sth e2S 92K for the
account, ex dividend
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
American securities were unchanged. Illinois Central
shares were quoted at 40 SO discount.
From the London papers, June 2o.]
The London Daily Ncs city article says that the funds
were weaker ON the 2sth, owing 70 the
French rentes which prejudced by in relation
70 the COST o. tho iste victory ~ well "a by the creation
Of stock arising from the new loan Consols closed u u
lower than on the preceding day The active demand for
money usually experienced At the close Of the quarter
continues, and few bills taken below Ok per cent
The London Times city article says in the absence Of
detailed accounts Of the battle OF soerno 70 enable the
public 10 judge Of it's probable effect in prediposing Aus
tra 10 terms Of submission the funds exhibited heavness
the 2Sth.
In the Stosk Exchange two TO two and half per cent
paid for short loans securities and a
the bank there little increase in the demand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-09


Vecchia It was enlarged BY Clement, who made it q
nee port, as an encouragement to ss commerce. which
had declined considerably after the discovery OF the pas
sage 10 India by the Cape 1t has two moes one erected
by rrsjan, the other by Clement XII The Trium ]hal
Arch Of Trojan, the finest marble arch 10 the world
stands on the old MOLE 1t formerly the entrance
the old harbor. This superb monument s Constructed
entirely Of white Grecian marble, and is magnificent
specimen OF the Cornthian order. II was erected in
honor Of Tsjan In Ill., BY hs wife and sister rne new
mole alao decorated with trumphal arch, erected by
Clement KILL which, though fine, far inferior 10 the
other, tie remarkable wilderness of whose ma.be, the
elegant proportions of the arch and its elevated position
combine to make it one the most imposing monuments
Of Roman grandeur which ltay now retains The hsrbor
10 defended by several forts
AT Ancona Napoleon 1. cautiously surrounded tho
Popss army and took them all prisoners without pjuring
man. and then, by few Of his convincing words sent
them through the country a. missionaries pro,laming
his cleency and the benevoence of the commander in
chief Of the republican army. He saw Ancons was
situated as to be OF the most important ports Of the
Adriatc. Its harbor, however, In such neglected
condition, that not frgate could enter. he imrnc
datcy decided what ought to be done 10 for the place
and to improve the port. The great works which he
afterwards executed q. Ancona will remain perpetual
memorial OF his foresight and genius The largest three
decker ride its harbor with perfect safety.
Napoleon found the Jews at Ancona suffering under the
most intolersble oppression, and Immediately released
them from all their disabilities
In 1898 taken and occupied by The French, aud
in 1899 General Meuner sustained in IL a memorable
siege. again taken by the French in 1901, and
turned To the Pope 1902 After this u incorporated
into the kingdom Of Italy Till 1914, whsa II restored
to the Papal domlnons detachment Of French troops
h,ld it4 citadel ON 1892 10 1885 OF late IA y.a o-cu-
pied by Austria, either orSbly or By se,ret treaty With
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-06-29
FROM WASHINGTON

WAsHSeTos. June -.
The Ifmo Washington CORE, pondent saws.
SECRETARY Floyd continues in delicate health
and serious sPpr. tensions are f.it for the re-.
suit. Hi. family are snxiou. that he should
retire from his present position. He hs,ne
moved 10 the Sol Tiers Home.
Judge Douglas isft this afternoon for New
York. where he wall spend several weeks.
Although Gov. wolker dined with Mr.. Bu.
ehansn on Saturday last. he declares he con.
tinuanee Of their previous political differences
and ssys ihs, 10 one can justify or excuse the
I.eoomp,os outrage.
The War Department has issued general or.
ders. with the view Of enforcing the greatest
Possible economy in military se~viee. especi-
ally IN III conveyance AID distribution of
supplies. No buildings arr 10 be erected. nor
any sxlracrdinary .sp~nse !, curred. .serpt by
authority Of IL. War Department. and no per.
sous shall be hired for purposes immediately
eonnseiel with the troops. excepting the re.
GEES Ide and interpreter. All persoGs
hired sho are noi suthon1ed by the tenor Of
these orders vii hs forthwith di~ohsrg-d. and
The services. II necessary, performed by The in
tezeste men.
Lord Napier in a private letter received by
the last arrival from Europe says he doc. not
snLeirate any movement in the diplomatic
body ~hich viii I'D him To post d,frren.
from that 81 the Hsgue which be expects 10
reach in July.
report bsd for some time been current
that Comnsnder Nsury il to be detached from
the national observatory. Those hes, soquaint
ed with the sub jet say ths, il this should take
pl-ce. 1t would De with view to place him an
active service as commander. in which capa.
city he has not served since his elevation 10
that rank. aud that without such ,eryice le
soU,d not be IN the line Of further promo
ton.
Captain Hsrwosd. Commander Dahlgreen
aud Lieut.. W. F Asury have been appointed
by the Navy D~lsiimeui as a Loard TO test
-uoh small fire arms may be presented. The
uial will commence to morrow at the Wa,h.
inglon arsenal.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-06-29
important Rumors 4!

II is rumorsd on the streets that the Journal
Office is about to change hands and pass under
the control Of an Administration Democrat.
The Union (ssys the editor is sold to CON.
pany Of gentlemen. who intend TO bring on
'iAree large Po,ce, Presses. C.lorie Engine and
ereyfhins else IN proportion :" The present edi-
tor to retire 10 suburban retreat. but to give
his entire attention TO the local department
under the new proprietors.
Who tie new es,tor ss TO be, remains pso
found secret. but it is positively asserted he
is able to lose $50 600 ia the concern and no,
feel I'll Patriotic man.
The City Item" gees out-mois ruif sua -
What other changes are to be made we are not
advised but ss the printing business in this
city is a very lucrative one, we would not be
surprised if our capitalists generally would
desire to invest
We are willing to admit few investments
in that uay-simply to accommodate partca
lar friends.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-06-29

On Friday the Masonic Lodges Of this city
uniting. celebrated the Annisersary Of thei,
Patron Saint. John the Baptist.
The weather being unp'opitious. they did
not have their celebration in one Of the
beautiful groves in the northern environs ci
the eity, a. they al first intended. but marched
fFsm their Hall TO the Lecture Room sf the
City School House. here they we're address.
ed by W II. r W. THoxrsoS The address
was plain. practical illustration Of the objects
of Free Masonry, aud historical references
showing the grsst antiquity Of the Order. IL
Is needless TO give an outline Of this efpsi-it
was soundly thought. happil, coaceived. aud
eloquently delivered. After tie address, the
newly elected officers Of both Lodges we're in.
stalled by their respective Masters, and then.
all, yonng and old. ladies aud gentlemen.
brethren AID their wives aud their sons aud
daughters repaired to the upper rooms Of lh.
house and plrtook Of bounuful supply OF re-
freshmenis. Indeed, We have never seen a
more sumptuons rpast anywhere. Every
thing this luxuriant prairie esr p-odace vss
10 the grea'e,t abundance. IN lhis particular
he brethren aud their wives have doue them.
selves much credit.
After the hundreds who were present had
satisfied hunger. there we're 'of the fragments
that remained. twelve baskets full. which. il
accordance with true Masonic character aud
usage. was sent TO The poor cf the city.
Irt
delightful music by Mr. Q'Harras Band. aud
the Musical Association IF this city sud when
all was ended, the Order marched back TO
tleir Hall, aud again went from "r,ffeshmept
to labor"
Thus ended the ls60h Anniversary of the
good St John, in Terre Hsute. That man.
who while on earth. went atout doing good
aud who, was the fore~hsdowlns of that
brighter light, which, for 1900 years has illu-
mined the world.