davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31

market of the 2sth, is doubtless that Of mid
ding uplands, rather than middlng Orleans.
The grade quoted is not stated In the despatch
but as mlddlinR uplands have been almost uni
formly given when the price of one description
alone was reported at is probably the description
referred to.
We are informed by General Lefferts engineer
of the Atlantic Cable Company, that the company
has not yet fully decided upon the subject of
telegraphic charges for business between London
and New York, and will not until IT shall have
been definitely ascertained at what rates of
speed it is possible to signalize through the
cable-a point which, General Letferts informs
us, may not be decided for several days.
Meantime various messages are being trans
mitted over the cable from Europe, probably
subject to future decision in regard to tariff etc.
The la test London dates to private parties in
this city are to Monday forenoon. Four thou
sand words were transmitted through the cable
in twelve hours, on the 2Sth instant.
The rates of tariff decided upon last year
were as follows:-TweDty guineas for each mes
sage of twenty words or less, not exceeding one
hundred letters, and twenty shillings sterling
for each additional word, from London to New
York, counting the date, address, and signature
as part of the message. 1t is very probable, we
understand, that the same rates will be fixed on
for the present year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31

wa coiled alongside of the building, and the
end pulled round to the little aperture made for
ITS reception, and where 1t was shortly after
united with Var'eys instrument, in the interior,
preparatory TO sending the first message to
England.
The cheering on the completion of this opera
ton was, If possible louder and more enthu-
siastIc than any preceding. During this time
the electricians and directors we're assembled iu
the office, coDgratulating each other, and re-
ceiving the applause of the excited crowds.
About five O'clock, religious exercises took
place at Mr.. Gardners church, in thanksgiving
for the successful completion of the great enter
prise. Four Episcopal clergvmen officiated.
The solemn services were fitting finale to the
eventful day, which will be ever memorable IN
the annals of science. The Rev. Mr.. Phelps de.
ivered short sermon, taking his text from the
twenty-6rst chapter of st. John. The discourse
was appropriate to the occasion.
During the evening MIR. Field received several
short dispatches from different parties, among
others from Mr.. r. Stuart and Mr.. Glass, con.
graduating him on the success of the cable.
The steamship Great Eastern was the theatre
of lively scene, the sailors marching up and
down the deck beating drums and kettles and
enjoying themselves to their hearts content.
Rockets were sent up from the deck of the Great
Eastern, which Illuminated the heavens, and
from the shore fireworks were displayed in
abundance.
Mr. Field has despatched the steamer Niger to
repair the cable across the Gulf of st. Lawrence,
under the direction Of Mr.. Mackay. The steamer
Bloodhound OF st. Johns has also been char
tered by Mr.. Field to assist in the work. The new
cable will he laid across the gulf by the Med1ody
as soon as the end of the Atlantic cable is Crap
Piled and attached TO the shore cable. thus
making two lines of electric communication
between this place and Europe.
The Great Eastern will coal Immediately, and
by Saturday next will proceed with the other
vessels to pick up the caole Of 1865.
II is not decided yet what time the line will be
opened for business
The following is the first official dispatch sent
to an official parsonage In England after the
completion of the line:-
ME. Cocoon TO LORD STANLEY, FOREIGN OFFICE
WHITEHALL, LONDON.
HEART CONTENT, n. F., July 27.-Mr Gooch
has the pleasure TO inform Lord Stanley that the
Newfoundland snore end of the Atlantic cable
LAID To-day, and the most perfect teegraphlc COM
mUnlcaton estab lshed between England and
America God grant 1t may be lasting service OF
great benefit 10 country! D
he message of ner Majesty to the President of the
United states has been received and hope arrange
ments viii be completed by Monday, when 1t will
be ut once forwarded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO July 27.-A Victoria despatch
say the bark Onsoard of the Collins telegraph
expedition, sailed yesterday for Petropaulowski.
Bids for $50,OOO worth of seven per cent.
school bonds of the city and county of San
Francisco, have been awarded at 81, 828, and
8lG. They run fifteen years from April l, 1866.
An auction sale OF Circle sugar took place TO-
day. 1t sold at B@s cents less per pound than
at the previous sale.
The arrival of the silas Greenman, the first
ship that ever came here from Siam, has caused
difficulties at the Custom House, the officials
here claiming ten per cent. additional duties on
the cargo, because there is no reciprocity
between this country and Siam.
Mining stocks are weak. ophir, SPAS; Gould
& Curry, sos; Imperial, $9l; Chollar Potosi,
Sl78. Legal-tenders, II.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
CARE OF THE WOUNDED.

The Prussian correspondent of the Times
writes:-"An overwhelming majority OF Aus
hians is noticeable in the hospitals OF the Prus-
slans consequent upon the latter remaining
masters of the various battle-ieds. In their
praiseworthy endeavoTs to provide all neces-
saries for their hospitals, the Government are
zealousy assisted by the public. Large contrl-
buttons OF money, as well as OF every imaginable
article OF food and clothing required, are con-
establls he'd IN the capital as well as the pro-
vinces. From the variety and protuson OF the
gifts supplied by the bene evolent, the central
depot at Berlin is perfect industrial exhibition
for the noblest OfobieCts. Imagine thousands of
shirts heaped up by the side of hams, iellieS, and
bandages ofEall sizes and dimensions. Noun
tans ofltnt may be seen IN strange, but, alas!
but too appropriate, iuXtaposition with casks OF
Cape wine and other restoratives, while stock
Tiers, slippers and novels are some other OF the
multiarious ingredients of this incongruous
hospital fair. The depot is superintended by
the N ost ar1stocratic ladies of Berlin, who care
fully sort the goods pouring in, and daily send off
chests full of the various articles 10 the places
where they are most wanted Reckoning the
cash and the different commodities together, the
voluntary contributions are estimated at $4,000
day.
An especial good Office has been rendered the
sick by the Crown Princess suggesting a new
small bits of paper, torn so as to offer uneven
sides, are put into linen case, and this again
into covering of thin leather. This simple
and inexpensive invention, which is said to be
cooler than an ordinary pillow, has employed
thousands OF little hands in schools and families,
enormous patience being required TO tear no
enough OF the tiny shreds to make enc cushion
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31

Italian accounts state that the Austrian
squadron retired after one man-0t-war and two
steamers had been sunk.
A Vienna despatch says:-The Italian feet,
driven back, was beng pursued by the Aus
TRANS In the direction of Ancona,
AS already announced, the Italian feet opened
an attack upon the island of LISA, on the
coast OF Dalmatia, on the 18th of July.
The Italian official reports state that after
seven hours obstinate lighting the feet silenced
the port OF st. George.
The, iron-clad frieate Re PHalid, which was
sunk by the Austrians was built by William II.
Webb, in New York, in 1868. She was launched
on the 18th day OF April, in that year, and sailed
Tor Europe eight or ten months later. The
length OF her keel was about 277 feet and over
all the measurement was 2S9 feet. The breadth
of the ship was fifty.two feet She was plated
with fourand-a half inch iron.
Just previous to her departure for Italy, in
December, 1863, she made trial trip to Fortress
Monroe, and was run on the Jersey shore. 1t
became necessary to throw her guns overheard
in order to get her of. Being among the first
of the iron-clads built in this country, she was
not, for obvious reasons, so good vessel as
those afterwards made.
A despatch from the headquarters of Carl
badl, dated Stord, July 10, says, in coHse'
quencc OF recent engagements, and the occu-
patton of Combine and the Val de Ledro by the
volunteers, the Austrians in Fort Angola have
been compelled to capitulate, conditionally,
alter an obstinate defense.
Prince Carignano and the Minister of War
ndu COngraIulateQ GarlOalnl on MS success.
The Italian vanguard was at Pave on the goth
of July.
The army had been separated into two corps,
one under General Cialdini, consisting of fteen
divisions, and the other commanded by General
La Marmora, composed of six divisions.
Intelligence received from Rovigo reports that
the Austrians had erected batteries on all The
roads leading to Padua. and that Brevion, the
commander of the fortress of Verona, had
ordered the inhabitants to provide themselves
with provisions for three months.
Prince Napoleon arrived at Venice on the 18th
of July.
A decree had been officially promulgated
organizing an administration for Venetia.
The Marquis Pepoli had been appointed
Italian Commissioner at Padua, Slgnor MaTdini
at VicenZa. and SIgnor Alhevi at Rovigo.
in Berlin, the Prussian Minister of the Interior
had had interviews with some of the leaders of
the political parties in Prussia, in reference to
the convocaton OF the German Parliament.
Some prominent men OF the National party,
belonging to the different German States, had
been invited by the Prussan Government to take
part in the conference.
The official journal says the Prussian Govern
ment has no intention of controlling but desires
to give the German nation the benefit of its
advance, and to consult for that purpose, re.
gardless of party politics, those men who place
national unity above all other considerations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
ADDITIONAL ACCOUNTS.

The following is the amplided text of a des-
patch just received through the cable by dis
tingushed public officer of this city,
LONDON, July 2S.-A treaty was signed at
Vienna yesterday by the sovereigns of Prussia,
Austria Bavaria, and Hesse Darmstadt, aud the
representatives of France, Italy, Spain, Russia,
Portugal, Great Britain, Turkey, and the Ger
man States. 1t is a compact securing a lasting
peace throughout Europe. Prussia is to have
sole dominion in the German States, excepting
Hungary, Bavaria, and the Danubian PrInci-
palities. King Wilhelm is to be made Emperor
of Germany. Italy is TO have Venetia and three
fortresses of the Quadrilateral. Austria sub.
mitted to every demand gracefully, the recent
terrible defeat at 0lmutz having decided the
Emperor's course.
The British Parliament.
IMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS LAST WEEK THE AME-
RICAN CLAIMS-ENGLAND AWAITING THE ACTION
OF THE UNITED STATES UPON NEUTRALITY-THE
BRITISH CODE TO BE REVISED, ETC.
The New York Tribune has special dated
Friday night, which says:-
In the House of Commons on Monday night
Lord Stanley said that the Cabinet was anxious
to remove any irritation arising out of the
cases connected with the war between the
North and South. If the claims were presented
by the American Cabinet, the English Gov ern-
ment intended to issue a Royal Commission to
inquire into the neutrality laws, and, ii possi-
ble revise them.
DIVIDENDS ON THE MEXICAN BONDS.
NEW YORK, July 3l.-The Ifibune's special
over the cable, dated London, July "a, saws
Barring Brothers announce that large remit
tances are on the way to pay the dividends on
the Mexican bonds
NO ALTERATION IN THE ENGLISH BANK RATE OF
DISCOUNT.
No alteration in the bank rate of discount
was expected for the week.
THE REFORM RIOTS IN LoNDoN-RoYAL HORSE
GUARDS CHARGE UPON THE PEOPLE.
The Reform demonstration In Hyde Park, on
the 23j was prevented by force Of 1900 of the
Metropolitan Police, who protected the Park.
The gates were closed, but the mob broke the
iron railing and forced an entrance. Several
persons were injured. The Horse Guards
charged upon the people, but did not use theil
swords.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
Arrival of Hamill, the Champion Oars
man.

Hamin, the champion oarsman, arrived yes.
terday morning by the CITY Of Ne.o York, and
was welcomed back by many of his friends,
whom he entertained at his hotel with anecdotes
of the manners and appearance of the North
umbrians among whom he had lately been
soiourning. He regretted that his arrangements
did not permit of his being IN London on the
evening of Thursday, July 10, to witness the
presentation of the $1,000 stakes won by Harry
Kelley, his antagonist in the great sculllng
contest. He confesses to having been beaten
in the first race from High Level Bridge to
bennington Point, on the Tyne, a distance of
four and a half miles, and in the second race,
from High Level Bridge to Paradise Quay and
back, distance of five miles, which latter race
was run in thirty-eight minutes and twenty
seconds. Hamill says he was treated with the
greatest kindness by the people Of Newcastle,
with whom he became favorite, and who,
notwithstanding national prejudices, seemed to
be rather desirous that he should win. He
alarms that the races were conducted in the
most honorable manner, not the slightest foul
play being shown OF disagreeable feeling mani
tested, and that the utmost harmony and good
will prevailed at the contests. His Newcastle
friends, on his departure, presented him with
massive gold watch and chain, as a mark of the
esteem in which he was held.-N. r. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
The Health OF Savannah.

SAVANNAH, July SO.-The total number of
deaths to Sunday was 95. Two deaths and one
new case are reported to-day. The total number
of cases in the hospital is 81. The cholera is
subsidine. Three sporadic cases of yellow fever
have occurred in this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
The War in IfnIV.

despatch from Liverpool OF July 20 reports;
In the great naval fight of LISA the Italian
iron-clad Re GHGIid was suRk by collision at
the commencement of the battle.
An irOn'clad boat blew up with all on board,
amid cries OF Long live the King and Italy %
from the crew.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
Boiler Explosion in baltimore.

BALTIMORE, July 3l.-The steamer Henry L.
Gao, of shriver's canal line of steamers to Phila-
delphia and New York, exploded her boiler this
morning. One man was killed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
A Message from Mr.. FieId-AmericRn
ClAlms ON the Brltlsh GOYornmanf.

VALEETIA, 2'53 P. M.-Stuart to ld.-Con-
gratulate you and your fellowcltizens on your
trical communication with New York and other
cities? How soon are you likely to be SO?
VALENTIA, 9th July.-Stuart and Glass to
Field:-We intend opening the line to the pub
lie tomorrow morning, and so place beyond
question all parties on equal footing.
FRIDAY NIGHT.-ln the House of Commons on
Monday night Lord Stanley said the Cabinet
were anxious to remove any irritation arising
out of any cases connected with the war between
the North and the South.
II the claims were presented by the American
Cabinet, the English Government intended to
issue royal commission to inquire into the neu-
trahty laws, and, IT possible. TO revise them.
Completion Of the WOrk-rho shore Eud
Laid and tho Instruments Attached on
the 27th 1nsLant-The Line Between the
tive Continents now Perfected.
HEARTS CONTENT, July H-The route of the
shore end from the Midway to the land at
tachment is now marked out, and men are
engaged in digging an earth canal leading from
The wharf to the telegraph house.
Ali the unemployed men in the village have
oeen Pressed into the service, and are now
working with will.
The officials who are to have charge of the
Atlantic Telegraph have taken possession OF the
branch once OF the telegraph Office, AMI are
now aulusung their inStruments preparatory to
sendlng messages from Newfoundland to Europe.
:, Cyrus ". Field has received the cOneratula-
tions of the Whole village, and is still under
going very vigorous handshaking.
The Aedaody came to anchor opposite the tele-
graph once about ten minutes before 2 2.
NJ, when haWser was attached, and four
small boats, manned by powerful crews com
menced hauling the heavy shore end TO It's
point Of attachment with the land. During this
operation, Captain Anderson, of the Gredt
Eastern William Canning. and several other
gentlemen, left the Aeduody Tor the purpose OF
viewing the interesting ceremony
The shore end was safely landed amid scene
of the greatest excitement, the people cheering
Justify and the sailors fighting among them
selves for the honor of dragging the massive
wire on shore. The end was safely brought to
the cable house.
After reaching the telegraph house the cable
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31

NEw YoRK, July sl.-The first business mes
sage to the Associated Press was received over
the cable from London at 1850 A. M, to-day,
Tuesday, Ut was published in the Philadelphis
morning papers.)
The price of cotton l4ld IN the Liverpool
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31

A BLACKSMITH DRAWING PRIzE.-0ne Of the
prizes of FIVE hundred thousand francs belong
was gained by 3 lockgmjth Of the Narais, named
BODsNps,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
The Dividends on Mexican Bonds
NO CHANGE IN DISCOUNT RATl
THE TREATY OF PEACE.

AN ARHIsTICE FOR FOUR WEEKS AGREED UPON
LASTING PEACE TO BE THE RESULT.
New YORK, July 3l.-The Herald has the fol-
lowing special despatch over the cabe:-
QUEENS HOTEL, London, July 2s.-An armis-
tice of four weeks from yesterday has been
signed by Austria, Prussia, Bavaria, and the
other German powers. The propositions en-
brace lasting peace over the whole continent
of Europe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
Arrival of Specie.

NEW YORK, July Sl.-The steamer Henry
OsGusoey, from Aspinwall, brought 81, ,67s,O 900 in
geld,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
COMPLETE SUCCESS OF THE CABLE

Four Thousand Words Transmitted
In One Day Explanation Of Last
Nights Commercial DeS-
patches - Latest Dates
Received on Mon
day at Noon
The Tariffof
Charges.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
The PrIntIBg Rureau.

1t was the understanding here yesterday that
General steedman had not accepted the posi-
ton of Superintendent of Public Printing, as
the law requires that the Superintendent must
be practical printer and binder, and he being
neither is ineligible. An evening Administra-
ton paper states that Cornelius Wendell has
been appointed. Wendell was Public Printer
under Buchanan, and distributed the money
used in passing the Lecompton bill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
THE LAWS TO BE REVISED.

The Previous Dispatches.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31

HOW ENGLAND QUELLED A REBELLION.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
General Rousseau,s ResiEnatIon.

General Rousseau states that whoever applied
to Speaker Colfax to withdraw his resignation
did so without any authority from him; that he
would not allow 1t to be withdrawn. He is still
here, and will return to Kentucky soon.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03
NEW SERIES---VOLUME 2. NO. 10,

our own great General to rebuke the came
ors and the greed OF faction, and restor-
harmony to the Republic, by statesman
ship like that of his great prototype?--
lGreat applause and cheers for Grant.
From these reckless inventions ofpolitl-
cians-from the plan of indefinite postpone
ment or reunion dy impractieable conditions
precedent, and from that of reconstruction
With the negro rule and white dislranchise-
ment--we must turn to the plan of the Con-
stitution and follow the path trod.for five
years by the war party and its President, or
the Union and our liberties may be forever
lost. Protracted disunion will but multi
ply the striies, and spread wider the anar-
ciy, urged as its excuse. For these evil at
ter births of war there is no remedy but the
prompt restoration of the laws and vinlica-
ton ofitunderi its own pre- established forms.
The highest safety of the Republic is in ad-
herance to its Constitution aud laws, by
North and South, by victor and 'yanquish-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03

nREss GOODS and Trimmings in lare
~ variety, at
= BROWNE RosENIAN &co $.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03
Disproportion ot The sexes.

At the late meeting of the British Asso.
ciation, the Rev. A. W, Wurthingtqn- read
some remarks ION the diSproportion be-
tween the male and female population of
some pantacturing towns, which in sub
stance state,l that the proportion OF females
to males in the whole population was l05 to
100, but where emp oymeEt differed in dif-
terent towns and districts, and as nien or
women found rea II employment, one or
the other predonliatcd in number In tho
mining districts, of which New Castle il
she centre and that in which Sheffield stood,
in Stafford, in the barrack towns Of Canter-
bury, Winchester, and Colchester men pre-
dominate, while the notwithstanding districts
like Manchester and others and Notable in
Norwich, there is at excess of women. In
Nottingham there was an extraordinary ex-
cess OF women over men, aud that was. also
the case in seaport towns like Plymotll and
Bristol, and it was still more marked in
Liverpool. 1t is supposed that female Ia
Dor in manufacturing districts will increase
rather than diminish, owing to its compare
tive cAeapncSs; but it is attended by serious,
sociablc and domestic evils, especially juve-
nile mortality The rate Of illegititimacy
was high where there was an excess of wo-
men, and in Nottingham, that rate reached
10 per cent. Of all the births. Itswas sug-
gested that the means of amendment of
This state Of things was to be found in tho
promotion of family lie and especially by
leaving the wife and mother to attend to her
domestic duties and employers of labor
were urged to employ married women.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03

An On SrovE Probably the oldest
stove,in the United States, says. the Louis
vile lKy) Democrat, is one which warns
the hall Of Virginia Capitol in Richmond.
1t was made in England. and sent to Virgi-
MIA in l770 and warmed the House OF Bur
gesseS for sixty years before it was removed
to its present location, where it has been for
thirty years. It has survived three British
monaWhcS; has been contenIporaneous with
four kingly monarehieS, two republics and
two imperial governments Of France. Tho
great republic Of America hos been torn by :
internecihc strife, the breaches partly healed
and still the old stove remains, unmoyed III
the midst of all.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03
s. u. sFFOTWEL1.,
AT TO IsN IIY AT L A w

"A J. Il p Us ~ ~ " AA-A w
Eu1IZ, chiO.
C0Hr1N1rEs to practice in Harrison and
adjoining counties, and gives especial anfi
prompt attention to Collect'nH' business OF
1Gxcciltors and Administrators, Guardians,
Wards, Partitions, Sales of Lands, Settle
ment Of Estates, Titles to'Real Estate, Com
veynnring Suits at at Law and in Chancery,
Tilaniug and Investment Of Money, and al
other professional business placed III his
charge.
Egs. lie is Agent for the state Bank o
Ohio and others, for lOaning money, &r.
NJ Office in Georges Corner, Main Street.
Jan. 25. IS