davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20
OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE,

Amount OF stock held by the Company as COLI
"a, eral security tor loans, with the amount
loaned on each kind OF STOCK, its par and
market value -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20

the Company, due and unpaid. d................
Amount OF Interest accrued but not due. on
Bonds ana Mortgages, uniteo States Bonds,
Bonds and Insurance Sticks. ..................
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20

Amount OF Cash Premiums received. ........,,.
Amount OF Interest money received from the
inVes ments ofthe Company ...,......,...,..
Amount Of Income Of the Company from any
other sources. ces.......................
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20

Most OF the above articles are Rt for use and can
be seen for two Gays previous to the sale.
Pay ment to @ made in OOvernmenC funds at time
of sale and goods TO be removed soon as practl-
cab hereafter. BY order of
Generate L KILBURN,
A. c. g. S. and Depot Commissarv.
q. BOLTON NEWTON,
220T Brevet Major ard G. SV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20

o. s. Internal Revenue Stamps. /
Once furniture and fixtures or two otfices... -. is
Bis receivab e lor In,aHd Navigation Risks. a
Amount OF stock held by the Company as
Collateral Security tor Loans, with the
amount loaned on each kind of stock its par
9nd market
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

the brunt of the fight, and in this late battle
obtained victory over their enemies. II may
turn out that the other States will see the folly
Of holding of from the sister republic, and that
general alliance will yet be formed against
the Brazilian empire. While it is not likely
that the imperial dynasty will decline during
the life of the present Emperor, who Is very
popular and has done very well for the inter-
ests Of bis people, ii appears 10 be within the
logic Of events that when he passes away
Brazil will also become republic. The Para
guayans occupy the position pretty much
among the republics down there that Andrew
johnson does with the conservative portion
Of the radicals, who are both, for the time, ON
the fence, and may be disposed to 20 with the
strongest man. Paraguay is on the strongest
side just now, and her position may affect the
entire policy Of the other small republics.
Should Brazil by and by fall into line among
the republican States all South America will
be republican, and we shall have only one
empire on the continent; and that empire,
curiously enough, located On the frontier oi
this great republic within sight Of our citizens,
standing directly hsetween us and the republics
OF South america, of which we are the natural
Protector. It is our province to shelter them
as tho hen shelters her chickens, and yet here
stands the fox, in the shape Of an empire in
Mexico, between the parent and her flock. We
trust that this is historical and geographical
anomaly which we shall not be long permitted
to witness.
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

cannot get a radical copperhead will do The
point essentially necessary is, that he should
be opposed to the Union Of these States-that
he should be one who prefers party purposes
to the welfare Of the country. The only man
they fear is q conservatives man not willing
to give himself mp to their crazy will. Such
man, one who looks at the necessities of the
country, who is disposed 10 support the
wise and patriotic policy Of the President, is
'snsered at as twaddler. Such is the view the
radicals take of men.
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

The NEw JERSEY SExAr0RsuR-TuE RADu-
GALS Want ANY ENEMY or THE COUNTRY TO BE
CnosEN.-The contest on the Senatorship in the
New Jersey Legislature is deeply interesting,
In view Of the effect IL may have upon the
greater contest in progress ut the national
capital Owing to the closeness OF the party
vote in the New Jersey Senate, the President
Of that body, Mr.. James NJ. scovcl, is brought
into national prominence, for the division Is so
\ to determine action ono way or the other. II
is agreeable to be able to record that the man
occupying 20 important position, in this hour
Of the nations necessity, is animated by the
patriotic purpose to stand by the President.
Mr.. scovel is republican, and this fact will
give his course the greater weight with the
people Of his State. His support Of the Prcsi-
dent Is an intelligent and reasoning opposition
TO the frantic republican party leaders. lie
sustains the President, not because be deems
that such support promises . division ol the
republican party that may be used outside Of
II, but because he believes him to be right, aud
believes II 10 be necessary for The welfare Of
the country that The Presidents views Of pub
lie policy should prevail.
This New Jersey contest has drawn, ffon
Thad Stevens the following characteristic ex-
pression:-
wAsmsoros. March 20, isss
Hon JAwu NJ scovnl-
DxAR srR-By all means hurry up your elsctsu. Give
US no conservative radical like yourself os nothing
Aeoppsrhsad Is better than swaddIes Va. .
These sentences are the true outflow OF
Stevens thoughts. They express fully the
radical ideas In the present struggle Stevens
and his coadjutors want New Jersey to send, "a
the Senate any man whom shcy believe - bs
an enemy Of the cosAtry-any man co,Mnls&ed
BY bis acts agairss the government n natter
but little whicA vsy be X committed. II she,
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

pBvaxrxp ArrExrr m Cossrr SuicrrE-on mum
day afternoon man. iabovsps under usduc excsemcns,
vsv found Al the foot Of Gnd street. D. by Sergeant
w. MADDOX, of the Fosy afsh precinct snassaken 'o
she station house by hm for safe keeping Before being
oommisd 10 the cell assigned him he said hs name was
Farrell McGovsrp, thirty eight year q Ar and vas re-
Gently employed N the Brrnds:th houye New ioIr
desaructon The. nrut attempt was discovered BY oi,
Mcfarland, who found tho wrciehsu man nsDgns w
srsaIns snd w ewes distspded. rse discovery was
Mmay. and W The proper aspcatcn % rssserayes tbs
mans NE As saycd Uc had used his leather belt Tor
ths porpox of strauguation and this taken swny
nom hva by the sergeant IN eharse 70 prevent re
newal vi mo asien,6k Later 10 the night nowesc,.
NcS,ovsru made edothcr attempt bislIfe this tf
haviy torn up ~ shirt ny which 70 suspend hinsell
and oss for the vigilance of doorman Reynolds be woaln
hayrs suecceds n his design when he was cut dows
ne seemed Utmost extinct McCoysrn seemed " -
ssrv mnrh <xcsed about the Fensn movement nnd os-
clsfpd hixdsef Q member Of the nro2hsrhoot
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

RUS OVER FIRE ENGINE KnrEp.--On Tuesday
o~o,,rc a. u.,vorol,,ar rtrc rrg;vx M a IN. ,ro~e14
.'e.Ae - r,r.Ns ~ -.e'e ~ 70.
ing nre IN Chamoers street, man named "usssS
Weiss whose cyssght very defective fell before tho
hoo, r Tho s,c,,,cr I'm s,r.., ns.r rort,s.s
-, y '-e '.e " .',, - S-'' -. -
when passed oves ana ternpy inctured ms ngnt icgs
,ch s,,ee ~her dsssh snsmsa IN sb,, ~ slvs hours
afterwards. Coroner Collin yesterday hold inquess
on the body, when u appeared from the estmony Of
steamer that he saw ihe deceased Few ct IN adyanc
of The horscs Ue pullcd nm nns Al the ae c.s
10 him but no attention was paid to The w1nny ana i'm
moment aftcrwaris Of the steamers wheels passed
over his es, as s,aea anove vrracs o., accidental
three years OF age and q native Of Gcrmany.
DEATH or A Cmcaco MxrcuArr nv sr,Axcursr,pr m
A BRospwAr RrsrAuRssr.-xr Thsdscus Scott. q
: -. - ... 4, f,.,..- IN -, -.
n'etc""n' oons ousine1s in 'n""so' ~, "n"" onhs
with friend in Thompsons restaurant. 2ss Broadway.
yesterday afternoon sranRied by piece OF meas
lodging in hts windpipe. Immediate Efforts were made
10 dsodge the meat and thus relieve the sufferer but
without effect, and death cnsued soon Afterwards The
remains OF Mr. Scott were taken TO the New YORK
Hospital and the Coroner notified 10 held an Inquest
The deceased thty 1--WE years Of and native Of
the United sta,es
s,o., ~, r,v r,,,roxvrxr s,.,x,r r.. ,.-vo,. ~h.
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

CONNECTICUT.

The political in Connections increases spirit
and energy draws its close To-day Ia the only
working day left for the politicians Of the State as the
election takes place Monday noxt Both parties are
keeping up their meetings to the last Last night the
democracy turned in strong force at New London and
had large aud enthusiastic meeting the proceedings Of
which marked by the manifestations OF sup.
part OF the policy Of President Johnson Among the
speakers General Rousseau, republican member OF
Congress from Kentucky, who declared his determine
ton stand tho last by tho President between whom
and the radicals he said the gulf Ind become
impossible He charged the radicals with being
gagged In endeavoring 10 finish the work which JeG
Davis failed 10 complete.
The republicans held large meeting In Bridgeport
last night, which was addressed by General Banks,
General Hawley, the gubernatorai candidate, and
the Hon George s Boutwell,, OF Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Boutwell, strongly supported the Congrcssion.
al plan OF requiring evidences OF loyalty from
The people Of the lately rebcous States before admit.
ting their representatives. but did himself
"a m opponent Of the President, General Banks dwolt
upon che vast interests involved In the campaign OF
which the Connecticut election Il tho opening scene
dcnomnaiing OF the mos, important that has ever
been entered upon.
; THE LrGrsLATURE.
In the Senate yesterday number Of bills were reported
from committees included among which those
thorzns our city Comptroller borrow money and
stock 10 improve the docks and pics increasing the
pay Of the Metropolitan police increasing the powers
Of our Park Commissioners, for the Improvement
Of the Broadway pavement and Incorporating the
brooklyn ladies' College The bill 70 allow the
German American School society 10 share In the disrbu
ion The pubic school fund reported against and
the tcpYr greed to. few unimportant bills were
pafsd sd tnc new measures principally cf the same
chsfaclts, we're introduced Among the latter was =
hill to incorporate the Metropolitan Fire Department.
Relior Fund
The Assembly passed the bills establishing Niagara
Frontier police authorizing CITY Comptroller 70 bcr
row money for the Fire Department In anticipation Of
taxation, and erempng from the real estate Of
The National Academy Of Design Among lew bills In
troduced 10 authorize the taxation Of tho stocks
Of national bank stockholders In the evening session
effort o have the broadway and Crosstown railroad bills
made future special orders failed, tho result Of which
i supposed will be 10 lay these measures over for the
present session The rapid which both houses
are now dsposing Of bills described by Albany
respondent and thought that this energy will enable
them to reach their nai adjournment within fortnight
from now and consequently within the allotted hun.
sred days
rHI CITY.
A. the mcstrs Of the Beard OF Health yesterday afer.
eeps nLry assistant inspectors we're sppoinsed and
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

SENATOR SHERMAN AND THE PRESIDENTS
VEro.-Senator Sherman is member of Con-
gress from the good loyal State of Ohio. Ho
has the reputation of being high toned hon.
orable gentleman His career as a legislator
has been marked by several noble character
istics. He belongs to substantial loyal fami-
ly. His brother is that great Union soldier,
Ge,reral Sherman. But how does Senator Sher-
man. On, the question of supporting the govern
mcnt stano when compared with his warrior
brothers Neari,- every vote the former has
cast in the Senate LIS been in support Of the
radicals and against thu policy of President
johnson. He has vote.l against the Presi-
dents mode of restoring the Union. lie voted
for the Civil Rights bill, which would, but Tor
tho Presidents veto, have been virtual sur
render OF the constitution to negrois. y and par
tisansbip. If Senator Sherman votes now 70
override the Presidents veto of the Civil 0ignw
bill he will vote that the acts of his brLI Iner
while fighting for the Union were lie ava
that unparalleled "march to the sea" an inn
posture. He will vote to undo all his brother
did. We are loath to believe that the Senator
will be willing to afIlx such stigma upon the
General, who IL known to agree with the Presi-
dent in his policy Of restoration. We shan rs-
gard with anxiety the conclusion the Senator
win arrive at when the vote on the Preside nts
veto is reached.
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

The QUESTION involved In the Connecticut
election ID not one Of party. The contest 10
not between republicans and democrats, but
between the friends OF the Union and its enc
mies--the friends Of the President and his
opponents.
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

The Herald the Great Organ OF the
Business Public.
Annexed are the returns to the Internal Revonue
Department of the receipts from advertising Of all the
daily papers Of this city for two years In the first
column are tho receipts for thirteen months being tho
year 1854, with month Of 1se3 and in the second
column the receipts for the twelve months of 1906
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

ANDREW JACKSON and Andrew johnson have
not only the same name, but the same nature,
and the same patriotism and the same popu-
laritv.
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

THE ISSUE is too clear for intelligent men to
misunderstood it. Vote for the radicals and
you vote for black aristocracy superior to the
white men.
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

THE Wan IN SoUra AnRrcA.-The battle
Of The slst Of Janusey on the Parana river,
between the PzrssuayAns and the allies,
the particulars of which were pubhshed In
the HxRALD yesterday is likely 70 lcsd 70
important fesulm among ths south American
republics, The PAraguayana pave accepted
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

TINE PRESIDENT represents the real Union
party, standing upon the true Union platform:
Those who oppose him and biz policy arc dis
pnionists.
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

The RADICALS say that the President has gone
over 10 the coppcrheads. This Is untrue. The
copperheads may have come over to the Presi-
dent; but what of thai' Cannot tho vilest Of
sinners be convertedg
The New York herald., 1866-03-31
Thirteen months

This shows the HERALD to be- by It's extensive and
comprehensive circulation the chief organ Of the advcr-
tsers Of the Metropolis, and the medium Of communi
eating (hoir business wants to the public
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

MEN OF CONNECTICUT Remember that ON
Monday next you will vote for or against
the social and political equality of the negro.
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

BLACK SLAVERY has been abolished In tie
South Now the radicals are trying to'instituts
white slavery all over the country.
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway. Brooms
street. Matinee at IL O'Clock JoE-THE LIVE In
DIAN. Evening-rnE CHIMNEY CoRNER-CoNJUGAL LESSON.
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

THAD STEVENS says that next to radical he
prefers copperhead. Whys Because taey
are both disunionists, and birds Of a feather
flock together.
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

The CONNECTICUT ELECTION win assist TO dc.
eide whether this is 10 be happy and prosper
Gus Union, or a mongrcl republic, such az
Mexico was.
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

ELEVEN STATES are still out Of the UnlA1 4.
The radicals are trying to keep them ont. TIA
President desires to bring them in. The Cnioa
is not complete without them. Do the voters a
Connectscut wish the Union restored?
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

LUCY RUSHTON'S THEATRE. Nos. 723 ana $50 Broad
way.-vALLASr YALESrISE-THE GUARDIAN ANGEL.
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

Axpr Jonxsox hss not left the republican
party. The radicals are trying 70 take the
party away from him and fron all Usion prin-
ciples.
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

TIE PsOnz Of Connecticut have already
voted down negro suffrage once. Let shAm
repeat We operation next Monday.
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

GEORGE CHRfSTYS-OLp ScHooL OF MiNsrRELsy,
BALLADS MUSICAL gems &C.. Fifth Avenue Opera House,
Nos ard West Twenty fourth street.-sIss BLooaER
Al THE SoiREk. Matinee at o'clock
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

sAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELs, 5s5 Broadway, opposite
The FLYING TRAPEzK
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.-ErnropfAN MIX.
srREIsy-BALLADs. BuRLEsoUEs PASroMIMEs Matinee
"A O'Clock,
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

WOODS THEATRE. Broadway opposite the ST. Nicholas
UOel-EAsT LYNNE.
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

New York, Saturday, March 81, 1866.
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

are certainly remarkable Il IL not surprsing that NJ
Favres address produced tumutuous sensation in the
House.
Tho latest developments Of the Prusso Austrian mbrog
lilo are narrated in Berlin correspondence published
in this mornings HERALD. The war cloud seems to have
proved nothing but cloud and has ended in smoke and
vapor Prussia however, shows no disposition to aban-
don her aggrandizing policy and the German question
will probably continue to agate Europe for time to
come.
An interesting account s given by our Omoa CORES.
pondent OF the election and Inauguration under rather
singular circumstances, Of DON Jose Maria Medina
President for second term of the little Central Amer
can republic of Honduraa Senior Medina had only
served two years OF the first term Of four years for
which he was elected; but serious charges bong made
against him by his encmies he resigned for the purpose
of giving the people, by reeIectng him choosing an
other in his place. the opportunity Of either condemnns
or endorsing the allegations against him. The result
was his reelection by handsome majority, and his inau
guraton for second term took place, accompanied by
much ceremony and display, on the 18th Of February
last new constitution for the republic has also been
adopted.
Some further particulars arc given present issue
Of the CONSERVATION and excitement produced In tho
Pennsylvania oil regions by the suspension Of the firm of
Culver, Pom Co., Of this city, That house being the
agent Of the principal banks in that regon the entire
business community there of deeply inter-
.ested in the affair." Nothing further Of importance re-
garding tho firms suspension was made public yes
teley.
The negroes Of Richmond have proposed to celebrate
the anniversary of the occupation of that city by the
national troops the Sd of next month"; but 1t is under
stood that the military authorities will not permit the
celebration to take place.
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

BRYANTS MINSTRELS. Mechancs' Hall, Az Broad.
ELEPHANr
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE 2ol Bowcry-sSs.
ING DANCING BURLEsQUEs. &c.-THE YANKEE fyyEyr0R
Oh, Two DAYS In FRANCE Matinee at 21s O'Clock
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. sls Broadway.-
Open from l0A NJ till l0P. N
The New York herald., 1866-03-31


Abiding to the report Of tho recent secret treaty be-
tween Louis Napoleon and Naximan, given In Thurs
days HERALp one OF our Washington correspondents
states that agents Of Mazimilian have recently made
offer 70 prominent American politicians 70 give them
contract for collecting The imperial revenues In Mexico
for Ave years. on condition that they viii prevent any
action by our government favorable 70 Juarez
or inimical 70 the empire.
The New Jersey United States s>uatorship AMIR has
become matter Of considerable excitement among the
politicians Of the country Yesterday, ths STATE Leg
asure having adjourned over 10 meet u eight ~ On
Monday next the principal Interested parties were absent
from Trenton and reported to be In vashngson, consult
ing with their party friends IN Congress- Further par
tcuan Of interesting character relating 70 ths subject
viii be found In our Trenton couczpondsacc, puelshsd
In another column
Rumors prevail In Washington that the Reccasssuc'
tion Committee win shortly bs dissolved, owing, "a
said 10 majority Of the members having become sick
and tired Of tho seemingly endless and amles work In
which they are sagagedL
The speech recently made In shs French Senate BY
Jules Favre virtual leader Of The french opposition
appears 70 have been only second ia interest and I'm
pcrtapce 70 the memorable address of n Thcn Our
Paris correspondent gives graphic sketch Of the ora
tors rsmarks The boldnsa wnh which be consras'ed
Nspoleons declared policy and bis actual deeds and
The freedom win when no dsnounced the sarins i'm.
norsi,ass Of French ssscS ssass We imperial sp'~A
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

Volume .........................No No. 90
- =
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway near Broomo
street.-Msnee at IL o'cock-CousrS JoE-THE LIVE IN
DIAN Eyening-rnE CHIMNEY CoRNER-CoNJUGAL LESSON.
LUCY RusHToN's THEATRE Nos 7as ana 7so Broad
way.-vALIASr YALRSrrSE-THE GUARDIAN ANGEL.
,woop,s THEATRE. Broadway opposite the st. Nicholas
u0el-EAsr LYNNE.
GEORGE cHRIsTYs-OLp School or MiSsrRrLsv,
BALLADS MUSICAL GEMS. &C.. Fifth Opera House.
Nos ard West Twcntyfo street.--MIss BLooMER
Al THE SoiREK Matinee at o'clock.
sAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs 5s5 Broadway, opposite
Aeu9poitan HoteL-ErHIoPAS SINGING, DASjISS &C.
The FLYING TRAPEzE.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE 2ol Bowcry -sx..
DANCING BURLEsQUEs. 6c.-THE YANKEE iyyEyrOR
OR Two DAYS In FRANCE Matinee at 2Js o'clock
BRYANTS' MINSTRELS. Mechanics Hall, Az Bro,d.
way-NEGRo CoMcALIrrEs, BuRLEsoUEs. &c.-rus LIVE
ELEPHANT
HOOLEy'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn -ErnroptAN Mry.
srRELsY-bALLAps. BuRLEsouES AND PASroMNEs Matinee
at " O'Clock.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 6ls Broadway
Open from 10 "A. NJ. till l0P. N
BRADY's GALLERY, 7ss Broadway, corner of Ten,b
street-Open every morning and afternoon.-NEw COL
LECTION oF WAR VIEWS Historic PORTRAITS. Free TO
the public
DERBY FINE ARTS GALLERY 625 Broadwav-Ex.
HBIrioss OF PAINTINGS, &c.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-25
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
sEcoSD DAY

TUESDAY, Oct 10th, 1866.
Senate met pursuant 10 adjournment
Prayer by the Rev Mr.. Russell
The journal Of yesterday was read and
approved
A message was received from the House,
informing the Senate that they eoncurred
in Senate joint resolution as TO a joint CON-
mittae % be known a. the Relief Ceniit
tee and have fDed the blank with Eve,
aud the Speaker has appointed AZ said com
mittee ON the part 81 the House, Mesrs-
Simrall. Jones, Suratt, Griffin and Lyle. and
have passed senate bin entitled IAN act TO
incorporate the Pass Christian College, I'm
the county Of Harrison together with
sundry House bills
Mr.. Cain. By lea introduced bin 10
change the time u holding tbe Circuit
Conn In the county Of Pike, which was
passed. ta.--l
Mr.. Smith, BY leave. introduced q bill in
relation 20 the assessment Of taxes for the
year 1866. which was referred - the CON-
mittee on Propositions and Grievances
Mr. Martin, BY leave, introduced q bin 20
revive an act 20 inoorporhte the town Of
Palo Attain ChickasaW oounty.r which was
passed
NJ. Jackson. b. leave. introduced bin
to iucorporafs the Amite Chapter No. ~ Of
Royal Arch Masous n ne town Of Liberty,
which was passed
NJ Jackson, 10 leave. introduced . bin
to remove the evil disabilities Of Garrett
Caasey, minor 81 A1Eite COUNTY, which
was Rad