davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-01-19
GREECE.

The Nord says :-'lfw we may believe a
Vienna correspondence in the COI0gne.
GuzrUp, negotiations have been entered
into between France, Russia and England
for the purpose Of taking measures in
common with Il view To remedy the de-
p~loraHIe position Of Greece. 1t has been
resolved, we are told, to dispatch stimuli
taneousIy from Malta, Nice and ViIlafran-
Gu two English men-oGwar, and the same
rumbrr OF French and Russian Ships. to
NanplIn ard he Plr@n>; The English are
to occupy N1uplia and SYRIA, and Il COM
mission appreciated Ivy the three Powers
is to suspend the Hellenic Constitution,
and dissolve The Chamber. 1t is possr bic
nay. it Is ptob"bjp-ihtt The three pro-
tee ing Powers of Greece have been oc-
cupied with the crisis in which that
counlfy is involved, and that they have
exchanged ideas upon it in order to de-
termlue the attitude they may, under
certain circumstances, assumes; but il is
in the highest degree doubtful That they
have already decided upon the grave
measures the correspondent Of the Cologne
Gazette mentions"
An Athens letter says:-''In looking
back on the events of the last three
weeks, we have every reason to dread
the utter relaxation Of all constitutional
ideas amongst us. The conditions made
by Bulghrls, who is supposed to be one
of our great constitutional leaders, Of his
acceptance of Office, was the immediate
closing of the Chambers. Now the Bud
get of The current year has alone been
vol ed s; neither the Budget nor the inan-
ciaI laws of 1866 have been presented to
the Chamber, which cannot legally close
its business till it has decided both.
Moreover, according to the Consultations,
the aw of Ministerial responsibility ought
to be pissed IN the first session of The
Assembly. To close the session before
thi > wasdone would be TO violate The Consti-
tu !ion the momenti it comes into operation,
and to set a most dangerous example
TO. future Ministers. Then, our present
, 1866-01-19
RUSSIA AND

st. Petersburg, Jan. I.
According TO an Imperial ukase pro-
muIgared to-day, all individuals of Polish
descent are hructforth prohibited from
acquiring landed property in the nine
western governments otherwise than Ivy
inheritance. Polish proprictors of es-
tales, however, who have not been in
any way implicated in the late insurrec-
ton are not compelled to sell their land
ed property.
This ukase is not applicable to the
Kingdom Of Poland.
, 1866-01-19
From the London Times, January g.
FRANCE.

Paris, Jan. l.
The usual New Years reception of the
Diplomatic Body Ivy The Emperor took
place at the Tui.eritS TO day. The cere-
mony was rather longer than usual, as
the Emperor addressed a few words to
each Ambassador.
In receiving the members of the Corps
LGgiSlatif and the President Count Wa
lewski, His Majesty stated that he re-
ctived their compliments with pleasure,
as "a testimony of the concord which should
exist between the great bodies of the
State, and which constitutes the happi-
ness of the country.
The Patrie of this evening says
at is asserted that the Corps LegisIa-
tiff will re- assemble on the 22d or 29lh
lust"
, 1866-01-19

Prime Minister, only q d"y or two since,
when asked if he had the Kings consent
10 the ahrOgatlOn of the Council of State,
tartIy replied that when he had his own
opinion he did not inquire into that OF his
Majesty. This strange declaration was
received by the Chamber with loud an
pIause. Put these two things together,
and we have an utter disregard of tie
organic laws affecting The Chamber on
one side and the Royal prerogarive on
the other. The first would Lad to a
Government by ordinances, the prospeCt
of which has long caused alarm to the
friends of the Constitution. as the fist
step towards dtspotism. The Secoud IS
equally on The highway towards a R,pub-
lie, which with US means, if once adopted,
an absolute Democracy. The conscious
ness that matters must one or Liter
come to one or other Of these is present
IN every mind, and causes symptoms like
the above to pass almost unhOliced, not
withStanding the alarming precedent set
by each. Count SpOuneck is not only
gone, put his family also. Now that he
is gOne we are just where we were be-
fore he scarcely appeared in any Of the
"'IN ''" III hNS3 duu IL uC Is HOG HllSSfu
when absent, the simple reason will he
that he scarcely acled when present. The
uDreasonablenesS of the out-cry against
his presence being thus self vident, on
the other hand it is equally evident that
II there was a popular Glamour against
him, whether reasonable or not, it would
have been far better to have yielded at
once, since nothing is lost by his going.
On The very day he went, his t|avouIile
bantIing, which he would have been glad
to have bequeathed as a legacy 10 the
c~ountry-the Council State-was stran-
gled in tho Assembly, after a three days
discussion, by 1l9 votes 10 81. Coumon-
donres stood up for it, as in some mea-
sure his own work, but the mere assoc
alton Of Sponneck's name was fatal, even
II there had been no other reason,p
, 1866-01-19

THE REToRT CoURrEoUs.-The Empe-
ror Napoleon having refused his sanction
TO the performance of "MaIheur AK
Vaincus,'' the last play of NJ. Tn. Bar
riere, the celebrated ,andeviIlisle rrveng-
ed Himself by the following letter which
he addressed to the PresSe:-'I had
written a play entitled 'MaIheur aux
Vaincus.' The subjects Of which it treat
ed were fidelity, virtue aud honour. But
the theatre is only permitted to represent
realizes /; my piece has therefore been
foI hidden, and l have the honour to in
form you of this.-TH B."
, 1866-01-19
Total s249,529 SO

Balance of deposits S So, 965 SO
z new deposit accounts, viz:
1 Carpenter. 2 Servants.
/ Clerk. / Various.
2 Minors.
10 Withdrawals amounting to- $432 rs
Receivers for Saturday, goth Jan. 1866.
In CHRISTIANsTED
Abr. Meyer, Esq, Trustee.
A Just, Esq, Member.
In F~REDERIKSTED
VIM. PEBBLES, Esq, Trustee.
". Mc'Farlane, Esq, Member.
GEO. BEHAGEN.
President.
st. Croix, 18th January 1866.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01
.JErF. DAVIS.

FORTRESS MONROE, April 2S.--Jeff. Davis, am
told, expresses the hope that the newspaper
rumors that he is 10 be brought speedily to trial
Will prove uge. This, of course, may be o1e
way or the other. From the outset OF his I'M
prisonment this has been his continual clamor
and he doubtless desires to prove himself too
consistent i'll his declarations to seem 10 wish
otherwise now. But it Is the very decided OPT
Mon OF most that his mind is largely and hope
fully exercised at present upon the subject of
general amnesty which will rid him OF being
brought to trial at all. In the shadowy remote
ness and uncertainty of this amnesty, l think
there can be no doubt, however, but he would
prefer an immediate examination and decision
OF his fate, TO being kept much longer in prison,
and undergoing the continuous painful per-
pleXity Ot hope longer deferred. Meantime,
officers and others coming daily in con-
tact with him, may assert, and believe what they
say, that his health has been unimpaired by his
long imprisonment; but gentleman, and a
doctor at that, who knew him during the war
and saw hlm lew days since for the first time
since his capture assures me that he has most
perceptibly and painfully failed in health since
h's incarceration, He was within a few feet of
hum on the parapet. His face he noticed as very
much thinner, his hair is greyer, AMI his step is
not at all assured. He resCed frequently in his
walks, ana every lneament of his face and
every movement betrayed physical energies
wasted and worn to degree giving assurance
oil but little remaining vitality. THIS gentleman
says he cannot live the summer out in prison.
| will add here, that as far as this gentlemans
observations went it was well for mis- own satis-
faction, as well as that of others, he was thus
careful in making them for under new order
just issued, he is not likely to have an opportu-
nlty TO repeat them. This order prevents
strangers from coming anywhere near him in
his walks, and sentries are now sent ahead to
notify people who may be walking on the para
pet of his coming, and compel them to go in the
opposite direction. JEFF. has always manifested
a dislike to the propinquity and nquistorial
glances of strangers, and the probability is that
this. order was issued from sole regard to his
feelings in the matter.-N. Y. Herald
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01
THE GREAT BANK ROBBERY IN OHIO.

One of the most daring and successful robbie
ries ever perpetrated in this part of the country
occurred on Sunday morning, the 29rh ultimo,
in Cadiz, Ohio, the particulars of which are as
follows:-Between twelve and two O'Clock, Sun
day morning, six men entered the First National
Bank of Cadiz, and proceeded to the rear por-
ton OF the building, occupied by MIR. Terry, the
Cashier, as dwelling. They entered Mr..
Terry's sleeping apartment end after aHaking
him, informed him that they intended TO rob
the bank, and asked him to deliver to them the
keys OF the vault. This he declined doing, when
they tied and gagged him, and by threats forced
bis wife to disclose to them the place where the
keys had been placed. They then entered the
vaults. and took therefrom money and Govern
ment bonds TO the amount of three hundred and
fifty thousand dollars.
After they had LETT the building Mrs. Terry
released her husband, who gave the alarm. The
citizens generally turned out and searched for
the robbers, hut as they could not be found, the
search was postponed until daylight, when II
was resumed. large number OF farmers re-
siding in the vicinity OF Cadiz, who are stock
holders in the bank, or interested in the stolen
bonds, secured the country for miles around,
but no trace OF the thieves could be discovered.
In the meantime, however, it was asCertained
that the telegraph wires along the line of the
railroad towards Steubenvlle had been cut, and
a hand-Cal, which was known to have been at
the depot in Cadiz on the previous night, was
missing. locomotive was Immediately pro-
cured, and party of men started for Steuben-
| vile. When they had arrived within ten miles
ing on the track and, upon making inquiries
| in the neighborhOod, it was ascertained that
six men, answering the description of the sup
woods woods a short distance from the line Of the
road. The search was continued till late in the
afternoon, but no trace of the fugltlyes was dis
| covered.
The officers of the bank met Yesterday, and
| decided TO offer reward OF twenty thousand
dollars for the arrest of the thieves and the re-
covery of the money. Judge Jewett of Steuben-
Vile notified Chlei OF Police Hague OF the rob
Mr.. Hague left for Steubenville in the morning
train. A number of police officers and detec-
tives will be on the track of the thieves to-day,
and their arrest is probable. The large reward
offered for their apprehension will doubtless
stimulate the police to work theoretically and
promptly. The names of the robbers are not
by Mr.. and Mrs. Terry, it is supposed that al
least two of them were formerly residents of this
! city,-PfHsbTg Commercial yesterday,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01

rugets are the most popular; au' ,hov ora ,roi.
"a ed in nets, which are caller Benoiton nets
SeVelytnlng Is chrlstenea pen Jttons now-adays).
o mats of rnglets imtate' in very fine s,lk AT
the back. They are az. .ythine but pretty. and
look, at short distar .ce, very like dop's curly
head--it is SO very palpable that the curls are
The fashion Of dveing the hair red or bright
auburn IS AT lSst passing away. Velvet banda
lets are now replaced by those of brocade MORE
ana gos gram ribbons; the streamers to the
BOW at the back OF the head. long as they we're
before, have latterly heightened considerably.
In silks new shade is worn, called the "Patti
pink" 1t is a sort Of llc pink, and is generally
found becoming 10 the complexion.
Another new material, christened the "Cham-
berry foulard, is already extremely fashion able.
1t is fabric between the Chambery gauze and
taffetas in texture, and is, in fact, light bril-
pearl-erey 1t has all the effect of being woven
with silver threads, so brilliant is it. The Cham
berry foulard is always worn striped; grey with
colored stripes, or white with colored
and blue, and white and I'VE, it is
particularly pretty, and alt ugh light,
1t is material which do not soil
rapidly; for the reason, its surf ce being silky,
manufacture, and many of the Partisan ladies
have ordered dresses of 1t direct from that city,
so as to make sure OF having the genuine mate
rial Toilettes composed OF this Chambery
toulard are worn with paletot 10 correspond.
They are trimmed with cross-cut bands, orna-
mented with crystal or jet beads, with fringe of
the same color as tho stripes.
White and scarlet will be the Partisan sum-
mer mixture. Many white ioulard bodices are
trimmed with these colors. A very pretty one
haE, first, scarlet 1iobon frill and black lace
round the throat, and another turned down as
a collar round the neck. Scarlet buttons Gov
cred with Cluny lace are arranged down the
front, and the CuHs match the neck.
Garlbaldis IN white muslins are trimmed with
new material in cotton that washes with taem,
and looks at sight like black ribbon and Cluny
lace. Some oil these bodices in fine muslin,
lace, and embroidery are cut open square at the
throat. Others cross like tchu, and are COM
posed of narrow tucks and lace.
Medallions and Benoitons are used very ex-
tenslvely for trimming bounets, dresses and
paletots. Chains testooned across the back and
fastened on each shoulder by huge medalions,
form tavorlte trimming for paletots, while the
sleeves and ironts of the garment are profusely
ornamented with medallion buttons. We have
seen silver chains very tastefully applied to
black gros grain dress. The body with a Jacket
made with tabs. A military knot of several
rows of chains on the right sh 1ulder, ended in
square medallion, which allowed some latitude
as TO the mode OF Arrangement That which
brought it across the cnest was perhaps the
most effective. Square silver ornaments and
white pipings carried out the effect OF the silver
cord very happily.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01
CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, May l.
House of Representatives.

Mr.. Boutwell, (Slass.) sent to the clerks desk an
amendment which he proposed to offer TO of
the bIs reported Yestei day by the Committee on
Reeonstru ction aud which ordered ba printed
1t prnvloes that whenever the proposed Consutu
honal amenOment shall have become part of the
ConstitutiOn, and lennessfe or Arkansas shall have
ratified the same ana shall have modified its COnsu
tuton and laws IN conformity therewIth, and shall
have established an equal and just system of suffrage
Tor ali male cihze, within its jursdIct on are
not less than twenty one years o. age tue Senators
ana Representatives from such State If foHnd duly
elected and quallued, may, alter having taken the
required oath oil office, be ADMITTED into COnVre3s as
such, divided thai not hing in the section contained
shall be construed require the dsfran chi,e.
ment Of any loyal person who is now entt.ed to
vote
Mr. Bingham (ohio) also sent up a substitute
which he proposed to offer for the bill and which
was ordered TO be printed. 1t provides thai wnen-
ever any STATE lately In insuIrectlon shal have ra-
fled IN good faith, ana irTevocablY the above reci
amendments, and shall have modified ITS cUnsttu-
ton and Jaws in con ormitY herewith, the senators
ami Representatives from such Sta.e, If found duly
elected and qualified, may, alter having taken the
oath OF office required by law be admitted into Con.
gless as sue1.
DR.. Stevena PA. J, from the Committee on Appro.
pii ions reported back the Senate JOINT resolution
making an APPROPRIATED for tho expenses or col.
leot nR the revenue from customs, winch was con-
sideTed and passed.
On notion OF Mr. HiVby (Cal the memorial of
the steamboat Inspectors at Detroit. for increased
pay, and the memorial OF the Leg1'lat ire OF M.nne-
sofa, asking an appropr alton Ior improving the
barbor OF Lake Superior acre tIansie red IRON the
Comm tiee on Appropriations to the Committee on
COu merce
M. E1olt MASS OHIreu resOiuUou, Wnch was
ndo ted, directing the Select COMMITTEE on Freed
men to inquire INTO the eXpodency of re ommend-
inc aptropnat on OF 800 900, Tor ihe immediate
reiCt CT the destiiuiOn among the whIts population
ana edmen in the South.
Mr. Rice (t ass !, from the Committee on Naval
Atari, reported back the Stnato amondments TO
the House bill for the better organization OF the ray
department OF the Navy.
The ame uCmenls were conculred in.
The II, use proceeded us the regular business in
order to the Consideration of he DILL reported on
the 11th of April from the Committee on Congress
10 nd the act OF July 4th 1854 to encour IRE Inn
mig ion and the act uI Narcn 3 1865 to regulate
the carriage OF passengers in steamships and other
vessels.
After some discussion the bill was passed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01


CADE.-On the Goth uItimo after long and pain
iul Illness which she bore with Christian fortutude
Ruth f. wife OF j. ". Iade, in the 69th year Of
The friends and relatives Of the family. also, the
oar oil Beth chem ASSOCIATION /. o. OF r., are re-
slecilu!{ invited TO attend the funeral, from her
late residence, No 1906 Mar CROUCH street. on next
ILursday afternoon At O'clock without further
notice.
MARSHALL.-On the SOth ultimo Mr. HAN.
NAH A., wlle o. John Marshal and eldest
deuRhter OF Philip J.. and Sarah A Dubosu in nor
9th wear. - -"
1he relatives and friends are invited to at, end the
lubefal, from 4 res deuce of her ialher, No 240
CaIar ne sueet, on T. ursdav afternoon ut o'c ock
SeiYces at the Evange g. hurch. Interment at
tie sixth Suert Union Ground.
Putt ON the 2sh ultimo HAIRY CLAY
1 U j, son OF William and Rcbecca Putt AGED %
years / month and "a da,s
The relatives and trends OF { e family the Girerd
ark Lodge, No 2l4 A. Y NJ; also, Harmony
Lodge No 62 A. Y a'so, KensneIon Council
No y o. OF u. nj aud the members of Company
h 2l8 h Re- iment arr respeU u ly l. v ted to
att nd the funeral, from his parens' residence
ChakleY Hall laue, below Wheat Sheaf lane Ara.
mipPo, on lhureday afternoon. Nav 8 at Q O'clock
without lurther notice. 10 proceed TO Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
WILLIAMSON the 10th IN ,tant. IN the 8 b vear
o. his age, CtARLES OILS b., son Of W. Harry
and A Wihams
he relatives and friends of the family are respect.
fuIlv jDyiteC 10 att nd q from mia grand
fathers res dence, River road BE mont west side of
SehuNlkill, on We nesday moi a. 10 O'Clock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01
FOURTH EDITION
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
Our Special Dispatches.
WASHINGTON. May !
National Cemetery at Cnlpsper.

1t has been decided by the War Department
to locate national cemetery in Culpeper
county, Va, for the burial of the Union dead
in that part of Virginia south of the Rappahan-
mock. Some three thousand bodies OF Union
soldiers we're found in Culpeper county alone
Freedmen in south CaroIIaa.
Reports received at the Freedmen's Bureau
from South Carolina state that the whites are
treating the freedmen well there, they being
anxious to give no cause of complaint, SO as to
get rid Of the troops
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01

AN INEXPLICABLE AssAULT.-Last even
inc Coward #. Gar.iner stopped on tho corner OF
Seventh and Lombard streets, tOr the purpose OF
taking a car. While there n was accosted by coll
OIed individual, named Lloyd Douglas who keeps a
drinl ing saOOnt Cigar shop in that vic ntv who
inquired d his object in standing there Gartner ex
planned his business, whereupOn Douglas drew a
pistol and threatened to shoot. He was after Yards
arrested ana held by Alderman Swift in the sum OF
$500 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01
No 51S MARKET STREET.

RUGGLTs' GEMS We desire 10 call che attention
OF art cOnnolsseurs to the collection of exquisite
little oil DalltnIs ow on exhibition az ~cOt's Art
Gnll ry, NO 1910 he-nut street and VIII ch wi / be
disposod OF at auction HIS evening hese charm.
ing hue oil pRnunPs are fault ess IN Ou line aud
proportion Wine tho co Ors are of the ra est brit.
liant Lues especially in the American auiumnl,
scenes contemporary, While jus W pralsing the
RuOVIcs Gems, Iemarks:-"No nave seeu two or
three Of tile little pictures lnrCe- tan vour hand
which We woulo hai DIV exchange for the mammoth
pant ngs of Church or B crStair"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01

PLANTATION BITTERs-S t I960-X AS o
plOuoU(r OF hea til the famous L antation RItters
have been used III huudTeds cases WI Ii the mos
satisfactory results; az the present time esp CT.
ally. when every one should keep his tenn brace
up IN view OF the rrObab appea ance OF cholera III
our MIDST, the Gltters have a teniod value. Hor
sa!e everywhere
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01

ARRESTS DURING APRIL.-The number
of arrests made by the police of the CITY during the
month Of April was 1896 The prisoners were di-
ylded among the several Districts as follows -
Fhst 3O8; second, 44S; Third AS; Fourth, 43I;
Fifth 245; Sixth 1906 Seventh 1913; Zig tn. l97;
Ninth ~; Tenth, 2O1; Eleventh, 1875 Tw fifth. 151
Thirteenth, 43; Fourteenth, 81; Fifteenth, 81; Six
teenth 142; Reserve Corps 1874; Harbor Police, 80;
Park Poice 12; Chestnut Hill 23j Day Sergeants,
%; and Yagrant DE ectIYes 2S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01

BASE BALL
Admirers of Base Ball
bail the approaching time
That Will to life recall
lhe sport they think so prime
But II that sport you SEEK
Strong muscles you will need,
And Clohing now sc weak,
In Which TO try your eed.
So, don't attempt to pa Base Ball,
Except in clothes from Tower Hal.
All:wOOl Fancy Cashmere Coats, as low as. IS 90
Pahts -. 49l
Making sn entire all. wool fancy suit for ~ 81 so
All-wool black sack Coats as low ...,.....S11 %
:. Cashmere Pants 80. ...... 50C
Making an entire all-woo black smt tor. 49,. 20 90
All.Nool good STYLE Fancy cashmere suits, to
ASTONISHING as these prices NAV seem, compared
with those 10 which we nave been accustomed tor
goods in quantities. at the prices mentor ell. We
make uo IO trash-theY are ali selVceabe good =.
AdVal cling from these rates we have q 'ods OF all
PlaOes, up TO the very finest Iabrtcs in large sup
pY at propoI Onaie reduction from former prices
comprising ~ far The largest and mosJ comp etc
assortment OF Clothing IN Philadelphia mems,
youths, and oys' surpassed bv none, aud equal ed
by lew in STYLE make and fit, OF pr ces guaranteed
10 yer than the lowest elsewhere, or the money re-
funded
Gentlemen who usually have their clothing made
TO measure can be as well or better itt from our
stock, N garments cqua in eveTv respect at from 25
10 90 yer cent lower prices. Those who refer can
have their goods made to measure in the Les man
nor with fine assortment Of piece goods TO select
ilCm
To CLoTHIERs Our purchases for thiS season
hiVno been ueayed waiting tn ectet decline
III goods, we have now on ana the largest ana best
ass orted stock OF Clothing in PhaOelpnia, pur-
chased Tor cash tGciUsv,y at the Uery ioOoyt rates
ofhe season, which enables US 70 realize far Drot
o. sell at prices le than the cot OF goods in
most other establishments We can suopiy cothers
doing fine CT y trade with goods adapted TO the r
sales at rces so much lower than the cost of their
FnE EG lnN hy oyrnfr nj N,A
whole they will be enab ed to dispose of their Foods
at prices covering the COST and pa ing
q profit. BENNETT & co.,
TOWER HALL,
No bIS MARKET STREET
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01

The PARADE OF THE CADETs.-The wea-
theT, this morning, was of such character as to
somewhat damage the cause of the ardent admirers
were on hand upon the occasion. The rain inter-
fered with the proceedings materially, and itwouid