davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-22
o'EE1N,2FGfAND.
LoSpsoSiI ostbbdt Ii.

II is stated that Generals Burnside,
Sheridan and! Forsyth have received or
ders from the Washington Government to
repair at once TO London. .1tThe Cologne
Gazette, which publishes this statement,
says that owing ID the suggestions Of
these gentlemen Minister Washburne has
been 50 Energetic that he has been forced
to demand reparation for the frequent
arrests of Americans Us spies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-22

STATE HoNpSs-Dull; Missouri, 81; Tenneas aseee,
old, G2F: new. AT; Vlrglnlas, new, S4H; old, eSi
,isss sESH5'sSSVg y M SS3g closing at about the Sq''
Western gnlon Telegraph, Axe Adams Ex,
press, 67x; Wells, Fargo q Co., SIN American,
41tiUnIt6d shteG, 88X; Pacific Mail ~ New
York Genital 9s script, s1 Ers 2S asT'
1906 Cleveland apd Plttsburgh, ie6K; North:
western, SlH: do preferred, 69x; Rock Island,
1l1js; Now Jersey Central, l093G:, St Paul, 6aA:
do preferred, Wabash, 5S9S; do preferred, y;
Pt Wayne, 9Si Terre Hattc, g; Chicago and
isIppi, SIX: Cleveland, Columbus D. ClncinnAu,
60t1;! BGFlingt0n and Quincy, no; Lake shore,
959 indiana CentrSl, Is; 4lLnOIS Central, l99H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-22

THE Tribune says: "TheTe are at least
bnG hundred thousandoIe oIegakvoters ihthls
cltYsanii suburbs n mist be;
cbtpdownyat ledst hall, sOrltRsif employ:
melt fail utterly fo5Feig1h fabrics,
clothing, &C., be admitted p ionF, ports on
tho basis affirmed by the freeitFiders last
winter in theirvotc or g. sb: AIGRsh& &i,l's
iresaiplDn."'q Tho sane i trflte,a 70, (bis
city except as " the bHabsg Of voters Y y
Theiways to help.puthM hMARsHAIE's resolt4
.ttons into practice is to send q free-trade
Democrat to C6KgtesS lF0tmi this district.
Tho way to prevent IT Is to send p Repab7
loan. ,fulilsrl Ie1ih2M nz9lsoR BIO
x Couple Of Cues stlOnS for tie Wheel.
| = 'ltAf ing Register ,p,,, ,c,.,s,
zp,tSs F1!tdisg IIattlliqeoiit.S1 sra Z, ,sgl, d
IWetuscdWto hear throughathe Rt9tS'IItI,:
much talk. about Farnsw 0rthll tealIng, q
hog, and Ferguson stealing arcarpetiobag!,
Nowgwe only hear of FaFnsW H.! e|Idt
hdS become of FeTNtLsOR Y sah ., o.,'''' ~ y
Again. Whit aid +. II stanton, de-,
ceased, lato Secretary 0f War, do thatthe'
editors or the Register should, " like a
,ghgulJ tear open. his grave ~ %. what
did R. E. Lee, late rebel Genera, do for the
iA9me parties that he should be eul9gtEea..y
Please answer by Return mall qpo.l IN 3
10 Nor TA,CONFRDERATE, A, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-22
Commercial 9 inc and Financial.
New York Money and Stock Market.
.yan lGl g1ifflNEW YoRlZ, October 81.

MpNEY-MArkete easy at 406 pef cent, ...
6TERLINd- Unsettled OF I6sk@l08X.
/ GoLp-FlEmet, but dull: opened At 1t9H, and
at ll3, Borrowing rates $50 10 dat, Car.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-22
TRAMsRQRTATlQNis1tl
BaltimOre 8 OHIO RaiIroad Co.

III aitiof ;WAEEtl.SQ, June 4,
II WILL,
Il run BY The following schedule on and afet !
June 18th, 1910, Wheeling time I9auaU VI i9iTisil
! t..,. NINIcnNINl M HYppRnR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-27

industry reviving; they are disguised at
Gen. Grants subserviency to notorious
hack politicians, monopolists and politi-
cal traders of all kinds; they see with
jealousy his open Interference in elections
at the dictation OF these persons; and with
disgust his support Of men notoriously.
unfit for public trusts. They were pro-
missed reform of the civil service, and
they see the President Diminishing from
his Cabinet the very men who were
friendly to that reform. They elected
Gen. Grant because he was Independent
of the politicians, and welcomed his &C
cession to the Presidency because of his
public assurances that he would not suf-
fer politicians to rule, and they arc BIT
terly disappointed at seeing him openly
complying with the demands of the very
class of political traders and managers
who have been the bane Of the Republi-
can party, and whose predominance
makes its greatest danger. T. Vi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-27
THE EASTERN QUESTION
The La,es, from Gor,.ohako

The Latest from GOrtSchakoff. =
LONDON, Nov. 26.-There care no new
developments in the Eastern question To-
day. The feeling at the stock market is
much improved.
Gortschakoff 8 reply to Earl Gran
ville's note does not Withdraw Russia 9
claim to a modification OF the treaty OF
Paris, and repeats the reference to theviola-
tons of the treaty by other European
powers. He meets Granville's COM
plant, that Russia desired to repudiate
the treaty without first appealing, that
such an appeal would have been success
full. q
The morning papers say the Ministry
Will stand nm. s.1snasE a Z.
T'he English Cabinet Quarreilhs.
Prince Gortchakoff's reply to Earl
Granville maintains the position answered
in the first note, and withdraws nothing.
With peculiar adroitness he contriyes to
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-27
Religious.

First Baptist Church Preaching by Rev.
DIR. William Shelton at II A NJ. and 7
p NJ.
Montclare, four miles on the Charlotte
pike-Sunday-school at 8 P H. Preaching
at P. Ne by Rev. Mr.. Inman.
McKendree Churcn-Services at I1AM.
by the pastor. Sermon addressed to bust
ness men. At P II, sermon by A. II.
Redford, d. D. Pastors residence, sold
Academy" Office, basement of church
Office hours from 8 A. N. to l P. NJ. daily,
except Mondays and Saturdays.
Primitive Baptist Church.. r. Ste
phens viii preach at IL A. N. and I'm.
Second Presbyterian Church-Preach-
ing by Rev. D. G. Mason, Of Jonesboro,
Tenn, at IL An
First Presbyterian Clurch-Services by
the pastor, Rev. T. v Moore, at IL o'clock
A N. and 7 P II
First Cumberland Presbyterian Church
There will be services by the pastor,
Rev. A. J. Baird, at the usual hours.
morning and evening.
Elm Street ChuTeh-The pastor, Rev.
DR.: R. A. Young, will preach at II A NJ
and Z Pm.
Elder W. II. Goodloe, of Kentucky,
will preach in Temperance Hall, South
Nashville, this morning at II o'clock and
tonight at 7.
Central Baptist Chureh-Preaching at
IL A. NJ By Rev. VIM. Shelton, d. D., and
at P. NJ. by Rev. w. G.. Inman. Sab
bath-schOol at A NJ, and singing rehear-
sal by the school at q P. N
State Prison Sunday schooL-This school
opens ct halfpast one o'clock in the eve
ming Aid is very much needed. The
prisoners are deeply interested in the &C
QUESTION Of religious knowledge, and per-
sons who have the Masters cause at heart,
will find wide and useful field for labor in
the State Prison Sunday school.
Church of the Advent-Seats free
Celebration CT the Holy Communion, A.
N; Morning service, II A. NJ; Evening
prayer, P. N. Daily services during the
Week-MoTning prayer, "a NJ; Evening
prayer, P. NJ; Wednesday, Nov. 30, st.
Andrews day, Celebration of the Holy
Communion, A n; Morning service, IL
A. M; Evening prayer, 4 P. n.
Second Cumberland Presbyterian Church
South Nashville.-There will be ser
vices morning and evening at IL and Z
o'clock, by Rev. W. ]. Darby, of Oumber-
land University. Sabbath-school at Q
o'clock A. NJ and singing exercises at $3.50
P. NJ. The public ars invited.
Services at Christ Church to-day at IL
o'clock and at P. NJ, by the rector, Rev.
W. ]. Ellis. The morning sermon will be
addressed to young men.
Rev. F. r. Holeman, rector Of St Anne's
Church, Edgefeld, has accepted a call
from Florida, whittier he goes in short
time. We presume he will preach his fare
we'll sermon to his congregation this morn
ing
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-27

An old colored man named Joe Bigley,
who lives on what is called the Ensley
place, was visited by three negroes enc day
during the week, who said that they had
been driven awsy from their homes in
Georgia by the Ku-Klux, and piteoUsly
asked for something to eat. Old Joe, who
always has an earnest heart and willing
hand to do anything in his power for the
distressed, responded to their request by
placing before them a bountiful repast.
They did honor to the meal, and after they
finished, without even thanking the kind
old negro for his hospitality, they pro-
decided to load themselves down with what
valuables he had in his house. They took
a very fine shot gun and large amount Of
tableware and few greenbscks, and then
departed. These negroes are supposed to
be the same who robbed Dr. Wyatt the
other night, and it is also the general sus-
picion that Cad Perkins leads the trio.
They should, il possible, be arrested and
hrou0ht to iustice
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-27
ALABAMA,

RadicaIisIa Dies Misunderstanding
the VOte-Strange InJunctiOnS-
Two Governors!
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 26.-To-day has
been one OF excitement here. At late
hour last night Gov. Smith and the
Treasurer obtained from Supreme Court
Judge Saffold, and from the Circuit
Court Judge Pelham, injunctons restrain
ing the presiding officer of the Senate
from counting the vote for Governor and
Treasurer. At one O'Clock the two
houses met in joint convention. Mr..
Barr, the President pro TEN of the Senate,
announced that he could Lot open and
count the votes for Governor and Treas
urer, but that he would count for other
officers. The result Of the count showed
that majority of the votes cast in the
State were for the following candidates
E H. MOoren, Lieutenant Governor, re-
ceived 4,377 majority; J. J. Parker,
Secretary of State, 4,459, and J. w. a.
Sanford, 8, 423, all of whom are Demo
Gratis.
The President announced these gentle
men legally elected 10 their respective of
fees, and ordered that the returns be sent
to the Secretary of State 10 await Judi
cial proceedings.
Senator Maberry then offered resolu-
ton that the Hon. e. II. Mooren be sworn
in as Lieut.. Governor, and be invited to
preside over the Joint Convention as the
egal presiding officer of the Senate.
Mr.. Barr, presiding officer pro tenn,
announced the resolution out of order,
and asked the Senate to retire to its
chamber, which it did and Immediately
adjourned.
Mr.. MoOren in the meantime was sworn
il as Lieutenant Governor by Judge w. J.
SAffold, and was escorted 70 the speakers
chair. He announced that he was ready
to proceed to business as presiding officer
of the joint convention.
Mr.. Lowe offered q resolution that the
Secretary of State, Mr.. Miller, Mr.. Parker
not being sworn in, be asked to present
to the Lieutenant Governor the returns of
the vote at the last election.
Mr.. Rheland, Clerk of the House,
waited on the Secretary or State and OBJ
tanned the returns for Mr. Mooren.
a majority of the General Assembly
being present, Lieut. Gov. Mooren proceed
ed to count the vote for Governor and
Treasurer It resulted in majority of
1,429 for Lindsay, Democrat, and about
| $500 for Grant, Democrat. Mr.. Lind
say took the oath of office as Governor,
| and the State for time will probably
have two Governors. The Senate will
recognize Mr.. Smith and the House Mr..
Lindsay. The matter will be in the
| courts soon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-27
Hog ThIeYes Shot MT.

Two negroes visited house on Mlll
Greek last Thursday, for the purpose of
stealing what they evidently seemed to
need, something to eat. They shot a very
fine hog, which the owners Erized very
highly, and carried it in the woods. An
old faithful negro, who has been on the
place for several years, missed the hog and
at once instituted search for it. He found
the place where the negroes had secreted
it, and hid himself in the bushes, knlWing
that they would soon come after their
stolen property. They finally came, aud
as they we're about to depart the ''old
faithful" took aim and fred both barrels of
shot gun at them, but missed his mark
Tbs negroes were very much frightened
and beat hasty retreat, and the hog was
again restored to its rightful owner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-27
CapsiZed,
FROM PRUSSIA.
The Confederation.

BERLIN, Nov. 56.-The treaty lately
concluded between the North German
Confederation and Hesse Darmstadt,
will be submitted to the North German
Parliament on the 9TH of December.
King William, of Prussia, has sent an
autograph letter to the King of Bavaria.
In the North German Parliament to.
day bill granting credit for one hundred
million thalers was read twice. There
were only four votes against it on second
reading.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-27
For the RenefIt Of che orphans.

A meeting OF the Pastors and Superin-
tel dents of the different Churches and
Sabbath-schools in the city was held at the
First Baptist Church yesterday morning,
to take into consideration some plan of
raising funds for the benefit of the Con-
federate Orphan Asylum at GAINESVILLE. Il
WIS agreed that the Superintendents and
Pastors announce to their schools and con-
gregations that a collection will be taken
next Sunday, the money to be appropri-
ated to the managers of the Asylum for the
esnecial benefit Of the orphans.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-27
Run over and Hurt.

A little girl, near ten years old, while
playing with some other children on the
track Of the Northwestern Railroad, near 3
o'clock yesterday evening, was run over by
hand-car and thrown several feet of the
track. She was pretty badly though not
dangerously hurt. This should be warn
ing to children who are in the habit Of
playing about depots and on railroad tracks.
By needing it life or limb may be pre-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-27
ST. LOUIS.

Important Arrest OF "a COunterseIter.
ST. Louis, Nov. 26.-JOhn II. Nc
CartDey, the notorious counteIfeiter who
escaped from the statiOnhouse at Cincin-
natl on Sunday last, was arrested at
Venice, Ill, opposite the northern part of
this city, last night, by detectives Eagan,
Apologize and L1regan, Of the United
States detective force, and taken TO
Springfield, ILL.,, for trial before the Uni
ted States District Court. Mccartney is
regarded as King of the Covey-men, and
his arrest is considered the most import
ant that has been made for years. He
Offered the officers sixty thousand dol
lars to let him go, and promised to turn
up large quantity of cOunterfeiting i'm
plements. Mccartney has been arrested
many times, and has paid some seventy
five thousand dollars at different times TO
escape the clutches of the law,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-27
City DIRECTORY for 1871.

Messrs. Marshall & Bruce (successors to
King, Marshall & Bruce inform US that
they have commenced the canvass for their
next years City Directory, in the adjacent
towns lying along the line Of the different
railroads centering at this point, and on
next week they propose calling upon our
business men and manufacturers for
patronage on the new work. Before the
war, we in point of fact, had no Directory
here worthy Of the name. This was in =
great measure owing to the fact that the
business public did not patronizs the book
sufficiently to induce the large expenditure
required to get up a frst-class book.
Since the war, however, the book has been
well patronizsd, and the consequence is
that the improvements and additions made
in it from year to year has made it Gem
pare favorably with any similar work Of
the kind in the country, and we are assured
that still further improvements will be
made In the forthcoming book thas will
greatly add 10 its appearance and COM
pleteness. II is the intention of the pub
fishers to issue the book earlier in the year
than has been done heretOfore-it making
its appearance for next year IN February,
the canvass for names commencing on the
first of the year.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-27
FROM ITALY.
King AOsta.

FLORENCE, Nov. ga volunteer dep
utalion of notables will leave this city to-
day to meet Spanish deputation at Genoa
Oh Monday. Letters are on their way
here to officially inform the government
of the election of the Duke of Aosta as
King of Spain.
Victor Emanuel has already received
the congratulations of the Austrian and
Prussian governments on the election of
Aosta.
The soldiers of the class of 1868 are to
be dismissed on furlough on the first of
next month.
A sharp shock of an earthquake recent
ly occurred in Rome.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-27
Accused OF Theft.

Daniel Sanders, enlored, was arrested
yesterday, on the charge Of stealing $40
from Catherine Pendergrass, also eolored.
Ihe prosecuting failed to appear however,
and the case amounted to out little. l
There were some other arrests at the
staiionhouse at II o'clock last night, none
OF them of importance however.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-27
kilograms UndeIiyered and UE-
called for

The. following kilograms undelivered
and uncalled for, were at the Office of the
Western Union Telegraph at o'clock last
night:
Brien & Thaxton, Ewing & Co., Polk
Hagey, L. H. Lanier & Co, VIM. Lewis.
McAlister & Wheless, Prof VIM. Mariner,
G. r. Parsons & Co., Rhea, Smith & Co.
@. H Ryman, G P. Thruston, Edward
Tucker, Ed. NJ. Weston, A. Wills.
Sunday office hours are from . to 10 A.
NJ and from to I. NJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-27
THE EMMA FLOYD

Sunk Yesterday at French Island.
with IA Cargo of 100 Tons.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 26.-The Emma
Floyd which sank at French Island this
morning, was insured here in the Eureka,
Enterprise and Commercial, each 81, 500,
Farmers $500, crescent LOCO. size
was owned by Capt. Wise, of The Nash
vile Packet Company, and valued at
$l0,O An assorted cargo of 400 tons,
mostly from t.is city, and INSURED here.
Underwriters leave for the wreck this
evening. .-s-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-27
LOUISIANA.
UpshT IF the Riot TriaIs-PerJuTy
GHNhnrvannFnHR

UpSnF ii the hlOb ArIalS-EeTguFy
and SubOrnatiOu.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 26.-TRc whites
arrested at Donaldsonyille, charged with
the murder of Laws and Schorubourg,
have been discharged, and the principal
witness, colored, arrested for perjury, and
r. H. Smith, Parish Judge elect, for
subordination of perjury.
The MeiaUe races commenced to-day.
The weather was pleasant; attendance
light, and racing very poor not worth
reporting.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-27
TUo DniIv TraInS.

We are glad to notice that two trains will
hereafter be run on the Tennessee and Pa
ciHc railroad, and hope that this enterprise
may prove profitable to the company.
Trains now leave at $40 in the morning,
and O'clock in the evening, srriving here
at 9.15 A. NJ and 7:15 p NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-27
CINCINNATI,
Rodncen 20 n Crpher.

CINorNNArI, Nov. 26.-Tke aggregate
value on real estate in this city
exclusive of the recently annex,
ed territory, is $751; 7ss, s9s- The real
estste held by churches is nearly foer
',s;II;org dollars. The valuation or TIE
elisa and cemeteries is over two millions
and a half.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-27
Attention, Fnrmor.I

The farmers Of Davidson county are re-
quested to meet at the Office of the Ten
nessee Agricultural and Mechanic Associa-
ton, over Hamilton 4 Cunniugham's hard
ware store, on Saturday, the second of De-
cember, at IL o'clock, for the purpose of
organizing an agricultural elub.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-27

WOODEN shoes are worn to considera-
bic extent by the French and German i'm
migrants in Iowa and Wisconsin. A fac
tory has recently been started for these
articles by German in Iowa. The
cheaper kinds are worth from So 10 80
cents per pair.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-27
RecnVQrErU

Chris. Powers, who was stabbed in the
abdomen by James Tynes, in saloon on
Cedar street last week, is rapidly recover
ing, and will soon be able to be walking
about.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-27
THE FISHERIES.
An American schooner Seized.

EAsTPoRT, Me-, Nov. 26.-The
schooner White Fawn, from Gloucester,
was seizsd yesterday by the Dominion
government cutter Water Lily, and taken
to St. John, N. B. The crew arrived
here this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The japanese
Prince Neariedi, and suit of ten officers,
arrived in this city this morning, and are
at the Metropolitan Hotel
The Mcfarland Trial.
Messrs. Moniel & Seglis, lawyers, have
commenced suit in the Superior Court
against Alexander Mcfarland, to recover
compensation for professional services
rendered on the trial of his brother Daniel
Mcfarland, for the murder Of A. D.
Richardson, defendant having procured
the services of the above named firm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-27
FROM ENGLAND.
Dreadful Halfway Accident.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-Advices have just
been received in this city of dreadful
railroad accident to the Holly Head Ex-
press, on the London and Northwestern
road. No details
Capsized.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 26.-The ship Magnet,
from Quebec, capsized in the Mersey to-
day. Loss heavy. EEss
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-27
TILE CITY
INDUsrREAL.q

lHcchanics' and Wanhf1ctureFiss A
-gs f3u socinsfon. ss9i baS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-27


More Arms, EncsudIng u. 5. Muskets,
for the French -Prussia Unc0n-
cerned. - IS zspES ~
NEW. YORK, Nov. 26.-The new steam-
ship Erie, lying at pier No. /, North
River, for six days past, las received a
large invoice of small arms and other mu-
nitions of war, intended for France She
has now on board 10, 600 Springfield mus
kets. A part of these we're obtained from
the United States government at a recent
public sale. She is TO receive Is, 900
more, and will probably clear from this
port either to-day or Monday. (
Her crew numbering about one hun
bred men, are all on board, and it is
thought they have not yet signed the ar
ticles.aud are not sure as TO their desti-
nation. They expect TO reach some part
of France by way of CoweF, England
The Erie is evidently all ready for sea.
Her fires are banked and supplies on
board. The vessel is owned in Boston
but chartered in New York through Yer
mon Fl. Brown, agent, a. the price for
two months service of $780, 900 N gold,
the commission allowed the agent being
FIVE per cent. or 81, 900.
CJn .ul-General Raising stated last eve
ming that he had not heard of the Erie s
loading with arms, and that if he had he
would not have informed his Govern
ment. He had officially reported the
calling of other vessels with arms for
France and had received in reply not to
concern himself IN the matter, because
there was no law among nations to pre-
vent such shipments.
Ef A New Atlantic Gable.
The Tribune says: We learn that the
American Atlantic Telegraph Gable Com
pany, chartered by our State in 1866 and
by act of Congress in 1867, having pro-
cured from Holland and Prussia the nee
essary concessions, which they were dis
appointed in not obtaining from France,
now possess all privileges they require in
either hemisphere, and expect TO lay their
first cable across the Atlantic during the
ensuing summer, making New York its
American landing place. = s-
They are and purpose TO remain Who'll
ly independent of all other Atlantic tele-
graphic companies, but they mean to ex-
tend their line TO Russia at an early day
and to be intimately connected with the
telegraph system of that country and
through that 10 China. The company has
authorized an issue of 20 year gold bonds
to the amount of $4,000, 900, whereof the
proceeds are to be devoted TO the early
and vigorous prosecution of the enter