davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-08-05
VALLEY TIEB INSURANCE COMPANY
WEST VIRGINIA.

OFFTCE--K EARNE Y SVI L L L 4,
JEFFERSON COUNTY, W. Va.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-03
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1858.
The ship Mozart, from Pensacola is ashore
at Marquis Keys.
Secretary Cox announces that he never had
any intention of resgning his position.
The national debt has been decreased $40,-
000,000 since Grants Inauguration.
Commissioners Delano and the Commissioner
of Patents General Fisher, have gone home for
the holidays.
The Spaniards in Cuba are elated at the
action of the United States authorities in inter-
fering with the Cuban flibusters.
The French corvette CurieuX is in quarantine
at New York, having brought eighteen cases of
yomito from Martinique.
Stamp Commissioners have been appointed
to decide upon the usefulness of the new
character of stamps for spirits submitted by
their inventors.
On Thursday evening the steamtug Rpon
at Cleveland, ran into and capsized n ferry-boat
containing twelve persons, of whom several
were drowned, The body of Martin O'Donnell
was recovered.
"A revenue cutter has been despatched after
the Cuban flibusters on Gardeners Island, N. Y,
and it is reported that Colonel Ryan is already
captured.nIn fight among the men, three were
killed. 1t is reported
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-03
Foreign Affairs.

"A batch of Americans, captured in the Cinca
Villas district have, it is reported, been shot by
order of General Lesca.
The Catalonian volunteers on the line OF the
Nuevitas Railroad mutined, and are attempting
to procure the execution of General Letona.
DE Rodas yesterday had meeting with
Havana editors. upbraided them for their
treatment of Dulce, and advocated restoration
of peace without the shedding of blood.
1t is rumored that the Ecumenical Council
at Rome will be postponed one year.
"A meeting of peers was held on Thursday,
to frame amendments to the Irish Church bill.
The fault in the French cable has been
repaired, and the work of relaying has been re-
sumed.
During an Orange riot at Portadown, Ire
land yesterday the police charged the mob,
and killed one man and wounded another.
The Times says that Reverdy Johnson's mis-
sion at least proved that England was willing to
make reasonable concessions in the Alabama
mottpr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-03
VIRGINIA.
Terrible Accidental Crowded Bridge mt Rich
mond Brealss- Several People Killed.


Terrible Accidental Crowded Bridge. Mt Rich
mOnd Brenlss- Several People Killed.
RICHMOND, July "A barbecue, given to the
Walker colored men, took place to-day on VauX-
halls Island, adjoining the city. About o'clock
the chain bridge leading to the island was so
crowded that it broke carrying down about
sixty persons. Colonel James Il. Branch, pro-
minent broker and conservative candidate for
the Senate, was instantly killed, as also was
Policeman Kirkland, who was striving to pre-
vent the crowd from rushing on the bridge.
Seven colored men are fatally injured.
The colored conservative barbecue, which was
ended by the accident, was attended by about
three hundred cOlored men and q large number
of whites. A large crowd had congregated at
the gate of the bridge leading to the island,
being kept off the bridge by the police. Colonel
Branch, managing the affair." while standing on
the bridge, directed the police to admit the
crowd which being DONE the Weight broke the
structure, precipitating number into the water,
where Colonel Branch, Policeman Kirkham
and Robert Ashby were caught in falling tim
bers and killed. Seven more were wounded
two of whom will die. Colonel Branchs body
was followed to his residence by procession of
prominent citizens, and the police force in a
body, escorted Kirkham's remains home. Col.
Branch was one of the first business men of
this city. There is general gloom here in con-
sequence of the calamity
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-03
THE NORMAL SCHOOL.

FOrty-SecOnd Semi-Annual Commencement.
The semi-annual commencement of the forty
second term of the Girls Normal School, was
held last eveningin the Academy of Music.
The proceedings were opened with prayer by
Rev. William Sterrett, d. D., followed by the
reading of the Scriptures. The rest of the pro-
gramme consisted of vocal music, with piano
accompaniment, elocution, and essays.
The diplomas were awarded by Professor
George w. Fetter, Principal of the school, who
in the performance of this duty complimented
them for their patience, industry, and applica-
cation, trusted that they would always remem-
ber their Alma Mater with pleasure, and those
who during their attendance in the school were
SO anxious for their success. He counselled
them in following the noble calling of teaching,
wherein so much good can be performed, and to
look to the Teacher of Goodness, whose wisdom
inGnite
In awarding certificates of qualifications to
to teach, Mr.. Daniel Steiumetz, President of
the Boaru of Controllers, made brief and
appropriate address.
The following are the names of the graduates,
and thair
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-03
ARRIVED YEsTFRDAv

Steamship Saxon Sears 46 hours from Boston, with mdse
and passengers to Henry Winsor a. Co.
Steamer Black Diamond Meredith "a hours New
York, with mdse. to W. M. Baird Il Co.
Steamer W. q. PierTepont, Shropshire, "a hours from
New York, with mdse. to VIM. M. Baird a Co.
Barque Scud. Crosby, from Palermo Gibraltar May
"a, with fruit, ETC., to N. Hellings Bro.
Br barque Emma Muir Crosby, 46 days from Glasgow,
with iron TO Workman Co.
Schr M A. Harmon Parker Q days from St. John ~
b., with pickets to j. w. Gaskill Sons
Br. schr Queen of Clippers Allen 10 days from Liver.
pool, N, s., with laths to ID. Trump, Son & Co.
with mdse. to Knight Il Sons.
Scbr M. O. Moseley, Urann, days from Savannah with
yellow pine boards to W. A Levering.
Schr Elizabeth English, Crowel, from Boston, in bal.
last to Knight Sons. -
Schr d. b. Merriman, Tracey days from Frankford
Md, with 10000 feet pine boards to Patterson Lip
pincott. f
Schr Kedron, Mclaughlin. days from Norfolk Va
with shingles to Patterson Lippincott "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-03
NEWS sunzrEARx.



"A large meeting of ingram carpet weavers
was held at the hall, Front aud Master streets,
on Thursday evening, James Crooks. chairman.
Reports were received from several manufac-
turing establishments the employees of which
were still on n strike. 4 communication re-
ceived from the Poters' Association, of Reading
Pa, now strike for an advance of wages,
asking for aid to enable them to continue on a
strike for an increase of wages, was discussed at
length, and finally laid over uutii next meeting.
discussion then took place In reference to an
alleged assault by an employer on a number of
the employees, during which % pistol was pre-
sented, and threats used towards several of the
hands II was stated that the offending party
had been arrested and held u answer for the
alleged oifense. A motion prevailed that the
weavers, as u body, should prosecute the case.
The meeting then adjourned, to reassemble at
the call of the chairman
"A large meeting of iourneymen brass
fnishers Of the city was held last evening, Mt
Diigent Hall, Tenth and Fibert streets. Thomas
Bilngstelt was selected as chairman. The OBJ
ject of the meeting stated TO be the forma-
tion of Brass Finshers' Union It was stated
that the average wages received by the journey
men S17 per week, but some receive as high
as $25 per week. The chandelier fnishers are
not included in this branch of the business
After some discussion. John McDermott was
elected President, William Brweady Secretary,
and James Farley Treasurer.
By decision of the State Treasurer, all
persons who are entitled to pension from the
State of Pennsylvania required annually TO
make an affidavit, supported by two witnesses,
that they the persons to whom the pension
has been granted. Blanks can be obtained at
the City Treasurers office. free of charge, for
the purpose of having them Tiled up before re-
ceiving the payment due in July
Company a, Natbnal Greys, Captain Max
well, will attend Divine service tomorrow
morning, at the South Presbyterian Church,
Third and Redwood streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-03
BELOW.
Barque E. A. Kennedy, from Liverpool.

Correspondence of The Euening Tlegrdph
EASTON d McMAHON'S BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, July 2-Eight barges leave in tow
tonight for Baltimore, light. sr
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, July 2.-The following
barges leave in tow tonight, eastward
Osprey; Hawkins lieutGov. Jones Il. E. Greenm
r. j. Chard G. H. Stuart; and ID. Morgan, all with coal
for New York
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE only 2.-The barge
Gen. Butler left with coal for New YORK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-03

Annie McClung, OIL; Mary f. Belcher, 0Os.
Section E.-Lizzie Brown, 04'6; Mary Q. Black
burn, 9O'3; Julia Harper, 90'3.
:. Section F.-Jennie s. Weaver 963; Laura
Kramer, 1916; Ella Weiser, $50; Anna NJ. Full
lerton, Ole; Mary Dwier, 901.
Total 90.
The audience was very large, and Judging
from the applause that rewarded the efforts OF
the graduates and pupils, was greatly pleased
with the exercises aud the manner i'm which thew
were performed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-03
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Ne,cs see First Pa

TUT UVtttVtOINIt HIUF 4EeU5 b66 U6J T1IJe,
ALMANAC FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAY
Sun RISES. Moon RISES. ....... O's5
SUN SETS HIGH WATER. 25
CLEARED YESTERDAY
Steamship Tonawanda, Jennings, Savannah PHILADELPHIA
and Southern Mail Steamship Co.
Steamer Diamond State Webb, Baltimore A. Groves
Schr >. w. Evsrman, Everman, Lynn L. Audenried Co
schr Ilzzie, Hand, Pawtucket, do.
Schr X. w Godfrey, Wilson, Boston, do.
Schr A. Townsend, Brewer, Boston, do
Schr II. w. Godfrey, Harris Lynn, do
Schr j. Mosely, Merrill Boston, do
Schr John Shay, Tilton, Boston, do
Schr Dauntless, Coombs, Boston, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-03
AMusEMENTs.

MRS: JOHN DREw's ARCH STREE
SUMMER SEASON,
under the management Of Messrs ELLsLER DENTEr
With their celebrated -- -ryf~
PANToMINE TROUPE.
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
will be presented Mr.. George L. Fox's great
FAIRY AND TRICK PANToMIME
HUMPTYSDUMPTY,
which has had the unprecedented run Of
in New York. and performed in Western and Southern
S'''' " WIS A'OupV seo TIMES. "4
st HUMPTY DUMPTY
will be produced in style of completeness which stamp
MOST ASTONISHING Aaa aRaANToMrME OF rHn
and 'oqEs ES i9
expense has been spared in any department II
p''''A HUMPTY DUMPTY
in any rePset inferior to its production in New York
woNpERFUI, TRICKS,
AsP sPfENbTg fES ~ i HPPRR6tsPPkRrIEs,
AND MAeIdz2 2hSESSs Ts SsF6kARfHfoHNRsF FS6EksAARfHfoHNRFAIIA
will be y oNY tss 90SSfSffd bsNfERp Rp'nt0mmS
whose MHsRY iss SsBfSS o%N sPd W'ss'' of
unequaled -
NJ HzREy HEs s6o Si@SIS Esrsauin
MadIle AUhdQL as the Tripping Columbine.
Inc D'r'' MoNs nqSI HER M dFsftiea sT Sp9 e
the 0''nsSis9SSS saiTs REh fp s19 sFd SYErtS
the beautiful 'Sf EEs EEsssoih PSeRNS5i RPNSPsenSe
the Pss BEEET SeoOndn E bENr
the SE4 %fRSS SgA xsb s%Tffh sGf MANNING
FtLI TR0GPE I OF ooRYPHEEs
10 give full s1s sTsfs1tC az Efs ftsst s4FNE e shH
' ''IS CHAMPION ifiS iSts sk%TRR OF AMERICA,
who will perform many graceful and difficult evolution4
upon Parlor Skates.
MISS q. JEFFERSON,
SPIRIT OF BURLEsoUE.
- The new and brilliant scenery produced in Humptl
arsp from ne master hand OF the distinsuished
from designs furnished by PETER il. ABEL
Topreyent confusion and to avoid any misunderstood
ing tne Sianager 9nnSnness 1lS % The foIIlsoT1pg
ORCHESTRA CIRCLE AND DRESS CIRCLE,
SSEeCHHREP sEPpl SEATS A. IN either srsIs
PbMMliM h M AZ CIRCLE. ......... TWENTY FIVE CENTsx|
rnAF AIN bOAES. ..,.......,.-...'. Eight DOLLAHd
Seats be secured the Box Office daily from Al
M to 3 p M. '
ALEX FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGER for tha
Humpty Dumpty Troupe. 62S Ct
VALERS (LATE MILLER's) WINTER
t SARDEN m ZEN H3s 52g 7SS "a and 796 VINE Street.
Ofthe GRAND DUKE OF BADEN, purchased at great
expense by JACOB Waller Of this city in conbinaton
DERseN, win perform EVERY AFTERNOON and
EVENING at the aforementioned place. AdmissioF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-03

barges leave in tow tonight, eastward -.
R. e6srd G. IT, stuart; and B. Morgan. with coal
Gem s With SnsiF sss os New barge
MEMORANDA
Steamship Caymont, Robinson, hence at Norfolk Both
Barque zuIma, Hewitt, for Philadelphia, sailed from
BaTape Sarah B. Hale. White, for Philadelphia, re-
BaTgues Sandy Hook, Durphy Almoner Gray sailed
from cardsnas g2d ult for port north Of Hatteras.
John IN Shay s. Senee %
Brig Josephine Forbes for Philadelphia, sailed from
Brig Josie A. Devereux Clark for Philadelphia was up
Brig i. H. Todd, Mcguire hence, at Boston lst inst
Brig New Dominion at Ponce 18th ut to sail 18th for
Brig D. Lincoln, Meryman, sailed from Oardenas 2st
schr Armada, for north of Hatteras loa ling at
schr Ada A. Andrews Kelley, hence, at Marblehead
Schr H. G. Ely McAllister hence at Norfolk 29th ult
Schrs Moth Pacific ao hatGR and j. Burey Saunders
Schr s. w Bunnell Bunnell. for Philadelphia sailed
Schr W. S. Hilles sailed from Alexandria 91th ult for
schr Ete. wolford hence, at Norfolk soth ult.
Schr Hornet, Gapes from North Carolina for Philade
Schr Hope Smith cleared at Baltimore LIST inst, for
star fyRch for Derby Reading RR ia. % Carroll,
spS bHSy u Es% Sn s s for all
scbr N; Hand Martin, Sense. AZ New York Ist inst,
Ls% York from stonngton both for PhSdeipSa passed
Schr Ruth Shaw from Boston, at Alexandria 3Oth ut
MISCELLANY.
Schr Wanderer launched from off the railway at
Norfolk 29h ult having been put in complete order with
new keelson, and keel and metal She has been
chased by firm in Philadelphia for $4,000 and would
leave for destination in about week.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
spar buoy, painted with red and black horizontal
stripes has been placed the north end OF Grow Shoa
GARDENERS Bay eastern end of Long Island in fifteen
water The shOal water lies to the sOuhward of it, and
must be left the starboard hand by vessels passing the
Shoa and Gardner Island and on the port hand by
| sells bound for Sag Harbor.
buoy painted with red and black horizontal stripes
also placed to mark the Sheepshead Rock en-.
to Greenport Long Island it is in fifteen feet of
water, and can be passed on either side.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-03

The NAPoLEoNIC THEoRY.-It was the
great Napoleon's rule to concentrate his
forces upon the enemy's lines, at certain
assai]able points, and then conquer. In
every disease ''that flesh is heir to" the
BLOOD is the weak point, and element
involved. The blood purified, invigorated
and strengthened, we carry the lines
and outworks of disease, and plant upon
its very citadel the waving banner of
health. This is the theory of HE1S1rsn,
and with his Queens Delight, he accom-
plishes the work. This the way he at
tacks disease; this the line of march in
which he wins the golden crown-a
trophy of victory and success.
Disease assumes rs many forms as
Proteus has shapes, and all may be traced
to foul vitiated condition of the blood.
Boils, Carbuncles, Pimples, Blotches, are
only the indications Of that bad state of
the blood, which, if not removed, will
determine in more serious ailments, Con.
sumption. Liver Complaint, Headache,
nervous disorder, q general breaking
down and loss of health Heinitsh's
Queens Delight is sovereign specific for
the blood, general in its application, and
radical in it effects. For sale bv Fisher
Heinltsh, druggists J24.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-03

young girl named Caroline Ketchum,
seventeen years old, was stabbed three
times in the City Park, New Orleans, on
Saturday, by her seducer, one Salvador
Carlotte, because she threatened to pre-
vent him from marrying another. He
consented to spare her further wounds
when she had sworn never to tell who
had stabbed her; and leaving her to die
he hurried away. The girl managed to
drag herself to police station, where
her wounds were pronounced mortal.
She was removed to a hospital; there, to
repeated solicitations, she refused to re-
veal the name of her assassin, and thus
break her oath, but in her delirium dis
closed it. Search was made, but at last
accounts the murderer had not been cap-
tured. though his blood-sprinkled clothes
were found at his residence.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-03
Domestic News.

AUGUSTA, August 2.-The recent heavy
rains has caused considerable rust in the
cotton in this vicinity.
New ORLEANS, August 2.-The ship
Pauline David, from Liverpool, took fire
on the Southwest Pass bar this morning,
vrecking the boat Usage. The tugs Re-
public and Berry filed the ship with
water and saved her with but little
damage. The cargo was seriously da-
maged-chiehy by water. The fire
originated aft between decks-cause un-
known.
The Mexican bark Non Intervention
has on board the Captain and crew Of
the schooner Steven Sterren, whom she
picked up in long boat twenty-three
miles off the Southwest Pass. Captain
Hemmes of the Sterren reports on the
23d of July. in lntitude 23 degrees,
longitude sc, the schooner sprang a leak
and sunk. She was from Trinidad bound
for Tabasco. The crew were eight days
In the long boat when rescued.
PEAKIN, ILL, August 2.-The leader
Of the gang of horse thieves, who killed
the Sheriff of this County, was hung to.
day by crowd of Lynchers. In the
final struggle, the ruffian cut several Of
the Lynchers-one fatally.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-03
EInANoIAl. AVID Cos.aERoIAL.

NEW YORK. august -2@Noou:sssocks
ssf99ga z Money SOY. z steriingq9zs.
Gold S61. Wheat 1@2c. better. Pork
quiet et 89@335s. Ffeights quiet,
s ] 2. NJ Cotton steady, wis6 sales of
1,2O0 bales. Flour unchanged. Wheat
more active-new red Ohio 1.61. Corn
1C02c. lower. Po-k firmer, at 80. .25.
Lard unchanged. .Ihiskey steady. Rice
in fair request. at $500. Coffee and
sugar firm. Freight, firm. Gold weak,
at 35A. Money active and steady, at
6@7. Sterling 10.
baltimore, August 2.-Cotton 83I%.
Flour firmer and in good demand
ard street superfine 6.OO@6.5O. Wheat
frm--red b.5O@6.5O. Pork 34.OO.
Shoulders 16. Whiskey LOS. -
C1NorttNkT. August 2.-Whiskey LOO
demand light. Pork $3.50. Shoul-
ders 15M; sides 10. Lard 1917.
New ORLEANS, August 2-.Cotton
noainal-middling 3219; sales 16O bales.
Gold 3526. Flour dull and low grades
scarce-snperine 5.75; double $50;
treble 6.75. Corn dull-white 1.1O6
1.12H Pork-35. 80. Bacon-retailing
1914; clear 1924C92O. Lard q1iet-tierce
19A@2OR; keg 211a@23. Sugar quiet
-common11h; prime 141s. Molasses
nominal prime fermenting 63. Whiskey
advanced-Western rectified l.2O. Cof-
fee dull-fair 141s@1514; prime 16L
@16A.
AUGUSTA, August 2.-Cotton market
dull with sales of so baies-receipts g.;
middling $4,000.
HAvRE, August 2.-Cotton on spot
1853; afoat 154.
LONDON, August 2-3 P. M.-Consols
931s. Bonds S33l.
LIVERPOOL, August 2-3 P. M.--Cot.
ton steady and shade firmer-uplands
1873; Orleans 13@1316.
LIVERPOOL, August Evening. Cot
ton shade firmer-uplands 127s; Or
leans 13013]6.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-03
Tho War fn Cuba.

NEW YORK, August 2.-The Cuban
Junta have advices that General Jordan
had succeeded in capturing General
Latorre. after routing his forces.
HAVANA, July 31.-On Wednesday,
5000 negro insurgents attacked Puerto
Principe and raided the city. 400 Span
ISL troops attacked them, and after a
severe struggle the insurgents retired in
good order, having captured and de.
stroyed provisions valued at $4,000.
The Spaniards lost eleven killed; and the
insurgents lost thirty-four wounded in
town. Patriot detachments are destroy
ing fortified plantations; they also de-
feated the Spanish Colonel Camara,
wounding him and compelling him to
retreat. A negro raid on Puerto Prin-
cipe enabled many Cubans to escape
from the Spaniards. Captured cores
pondence has led to further canfiscations.
More troops are demanded for the inte-
rior, where the insurgents are increasing
In numbers and activity.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-03

SIMMONS REaULAToR-''A sense of
gratitude compels me to thank You for
your valuable medicine. 1 suffered for
more than year with indigestion, and
during the last six months I have occa-
sionally had dump chills, followed by
fever. took one package of your Sim
mons Liver Regulator, and for several
months have been as stout and hearty
as any man could desire to be. I have
heard many of my friends speak of it,
and agree that it possesses all the vir-
tues you claim for it.''-E!aract of letle,.
from A. II. Highto,cer, Conductor Macon
and Western Railroad.
Simmons Liver Regulator is the medi.
cine for this climate and its diseases.
J3i t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-03
Extract from a Letter. from, Jerusalem.

Extract from a Letter, from, Jerusalem.
"We started early to ascend Mt. Oil
vet, to behold the sun gild the minarets
and towers Of the devoted city, from the
place where memory, stirred by thou
sand associations, should e1alt the mind
as we'll as the eye to the inspiration of
the scene. Well is the voyager repaid
for long travels, horrid roads, antedilu-
Wan cookery, squalid companionship
and the opportunities of begging, thiev-
ing Arabs. We'll would it have repaid
you, oh! man of commerce and the cruci-
BILE! and we'll might you have been re-
minded of your own city, for here,
painted upon board nailed against one
of the huge ancient olive trees, under
which the sacred martyrs toiled for the
sins of the world, eighteen hundred
years ago, were these familiar figures,
S. T.-1S69-X. We do not know who
did it. but no doubt some poor in
valid traveller, cured by the PLANTATION
BITTERs, wished to advertise their vir-
tues in place from whence all know
ledge flows"
MAGNOLIA WATER. to the
best imported German Cologne, and sold
at half the price. J31 Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-03
s1l!s5.slCsLR.AP PKEIo,
EersIgp Hesvs.

PANS, August 2 'i-.Evening. The
Moniteu'' has information that Don Car
loo has re-e1tered France, and General
Prim ia about to leave Madrid, on trip
to Y!chey for his health. This statement
OF Che Montteur il generally credited,
and 10 regarded as proof that the Carlist
movement is ended.
MADRID, August 1.-The Carlist forces
in Lamancha have become disorganized,
and disappeared from the province. The
party in Leon is hemmed. In by troops,
with no chance of escape.
81 The floating bath house at Valencia
suddenly sunk yesterday. Many persons
within the structure were carried down
and drowned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-03

In his speech at the French cable cele-
James Anderson ssa ssas az Ss $slSs sss sss
another year, in all human probability,
we shall be able to communicate IN q
few hours in ordinary commercial trans.
actions from California to Calcutta" In
less than year after that we hope also
to see cable across the Pacific Ocean,
connecting California with Hakodadi and
Hong Kong. aud completing the circuit
of the world.