davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-01
Affairs in New Orleans.
REGISTRATION IN VIRGINIA.
The Blacks still Ahead-The Whites
Awaking From Their Apathy.

RICHMOND, Va, June 29-Registration closed
in the First Magisterial District Of Henrico
county to-day, leaving the blacks In majority
of one hundred and thirty four over the whites.
The second district gives the blacks q majority
OF sixty-eight. In the other two, embracing the
rest OF the county, 1t is calculated the blacks
will exceed the whites by about three hundred,
leaving a total colored majority of five hun
dred,
1t is already foregone conclusion that the
city will give majority In the neighborhood
OF two Thousand for the blacks. To-day regis
tration was the prevailing topic in Richmond.
The whites universally concede that the
negroes will not alone be in majority, but
that every vote registered will be cast for radi
cal candidate. Every one is asking his neigh
Dor II he has registered, and what the conse-
quence may be II he fails TO do so. Numbers
are heretofore Indifferent made up their minds
to-day to vote in spite OF prejudlces or sectional
feeling.
The condition of Tennessee was repeatedly
instanced by the advocates Of registration as
Argument to convince those who were still in
different that the only policy to save Virginia
is to go forward and register. A feeling of
alarm is gradually spreading through this com
munity that the blacks will overwhelm the
whites at the polls elect radical officers to every
official post of trust and responsibility, and
render both the social and political condition
of affairs in this community uncomfortable to
white citizens.
On Monday evening a mass meeting of con-
servative citizens will be held in the Market
Hall, and several prominent men will explain
the clause in the Alexandria Constitution
bearing on registration, 10 be inefficacious
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-01
THE SOUTH.


THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL IN MOBILE.
The CoAored Men Of Mobile Appealing 60
General swayne for their Dues Unsior
the Laws of ConEress-The COnssrva-
tive Element I'm Authority Practically
Annulling tho Civil Rights Bill.
MONTGOMERY, Ala June 20.--L s. Berry, irst
Vice President OF the late Republican State
Convention, and eight other cOlored men Of
Mobile have addressed an appeal TO General
Swayne, setting forth the condition of the
col0red people OF Mobile, politically and other
wise. They declare they are denied rights in
courts, and many odious provisions of the State
code to all intents remain In full force TO their
oppression,
The Civil Rights bill has secured no practical
good to the colored race, and Ia O dead letter.
The Grand Jury has refused TO indict persons
for its violation in forcibly ejecting blacks from
street cars. The courts afford them no remedy
without military aid, and they are without re-
dress for obtaining Immediate rights They
claim that they should be given positions
under the city government, that they are pro-
scribed and refused employment by political
enemies. and are competent to fill one-half the
places in the Police Department without pre-
judice to the city's interest, and with great
benefit to oolored people. The authorities, they
say, pander to the conservative element to the
prejudice of the rights and privileges of colored
men. No action has yet been taken on this ap-
peal, which is evidently inspired by radical
leaders, and will increase animosity between
the two races.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-01
Philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY. July L-There is no improvement
to notice in the Flour market. there being no
demand except from the home consumers, who
purchased $4,000 bbls to supply their immedi.
ate wants, at $SG850 q barrel for superflne, 49@
975 for extras, Sl0@l250 for PennsyIvania and
ohio extra family, SlO@ll5O for Northwestern
dos do and $l4@l6 for fancy brands, according
TO quality. Rye Flour ranges from 81 to $72i
Nothing doing in Corn Meal, =, - -,
In Wheat not much doing, but prices are well
maintained sales of fair and choice PennsyI.
vania red at S2'25@2'80; and 900 bushels Califor.
MIA, part at $2lS and part on private TERMS
ern and Pennsylvania Corn is quiet, but
prices remain without change; sales 1900 bushels
yellow in store and afloat at $l'l8. Oats are
unchanged; sales of 1000 bushels Pennsylvania
at S0@Slc. Nothing doing in Barley or Malt
Cloverseed sells from first hands at S7(OS y
bushel. Timothy may be quoted at $363.56
Flaxseed is taken by the crushers at S3@03'O5
Whisky-Holders ask 30c. p gallon in bond
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-01
AGairs in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, June 29.-The cornerstone OF
the Handy Opera House was laid to-day. Mayor
ceremonies.
The suicidal mania has revived here again
Yesterday q young man twenty-seve years of
age, named Jacob Breht, committed suicide by
taking opium, on account of the faithlessness
of a girl to whom he was engaged to be married.
He was bartender at No. "a Broadway. The
following brief note was found on his person
after death:-
'CIECIENATI. Ohio.-Dear Brother and Sister,
Here shall die. took dose of opium, Think II
noI wrong, 1 am pleased with all OF you."
Ten persons were sentenced to terms in the
Penitentiary by our Common Pleas Courts yes
terday and to-day, most of them for grand
larcanV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-01
From ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, July IAN Omaha despatch says
the mountain rise is coming down. The Mis-
souri, river has overfiowed the bottoms on the
Iowa side, and some places on the Nebraska
side. Large quantities of Government freight
are exposed on the banks. The foundations of
the Northwestern depot are under water for the
third time this season. A portion of the depot
has been removed to Omaha, Fifty Mormon
missionaries have arrived from Salt Lake en-
route for Europe.
The Government Commissioners have ac-
cepted the last section of the Union Pacific
Railroad. The working parties on the road are
fully protected against the Indians.
General Custer, at last accounts was at the
forks Of the Republican river, ready TO pursue
the Indians if they should go south.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-01
TOM EUROPE BY STEAMER.
CONGREGATIoN on sOVFRFIGNs

CONGREGATlONO OF FSOVEREIGNS.
TfR-Farewell to the King OF
IPrusk = The Frontier Rectific alton
One lOn Not Adjusted ROcsptiOn of
d6he Ang Of EgyPt-ReregOwski Case
Tot FiaI-NapOleOn Sa' d to be Hit by
OF OF the Bunets-The EmperOr's
lsIft of Mail-AnxIety COncerning
dim 'lian.
4 Phs, June 1.-THE MoniteLr of this morn
NgIntains the following singular announce
FSJhave omitted to make any report OF the de-
pep the King of Prussia, who quilted Paris the
MIO In the morning. The King had desired that
TAperor conducted him to the station, where
wshered several high functionarIes and Baron
BALD. KING William warmly thanked the EN-
pk the reception which he had In Paris. The
4 tereigns separated in the most affectlouRte
Jet that this was published three days
d3s departure, the cavalier manner In
"A Ihe 'Omission" TO mention the departure
dg Is spoken OF as though he were an
dy individual, the statement that the
1esired his departure TO take place With
"A 4mony," and the general curtness OF the
III paragraph, may well lead one to ina
III bm the highest official authority that
Ill isome truth in the rumor that the EN-
II ind King William, In spite OF the last
lreence OF the paragraph, did not separate on
indeed, il is said that there were some warm
bcussions between them, the Emperor and he
II at all being able TO approach each other
on the question OF a future "rectlhcation OF
hDdaries," which should advance the French
tito.y to the much coveted banks of the
J he. II this be so, matters as between France
II Prussia have not been improved by the
visit, and squalls may be looked for sooner
Ter. The progress OF diplomacy between
o nations for the next year Will be in.
ing 10 watch.
.lSif Pacha, the King OF Egypt, arrived yes
ly, and was received at the station by the
-bCt Of the Seine and Of Police, and escorted
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-01
FINANCIAL 40


The Stock Market was more active this mora
ing, and prices were 6rmer. Goyexnanens
bondB continue In ialr demend. 1854 vas bid
for s. of 1881, interest of. 1904 for l0.l0s, and
1904 for June and August 7.90s, Oity loans were
also IN felr ndemand. the new Issue cold at o9A
and the old do. at 05.
Railroad shares we're the most active On
the list. Reading sold largely Rt b4t
no change; Pennsylvania Railr0ad at 80. "a
advance of Z. l75 was bid for Camden and AM
boy; 58 for NiDehill; 35t for North Penney.
vsnfa; IS for Lehieh Valley; 2ea for Catawissg.
preferred; and rs for Philadelphia and Eriess
In City Passenger Railroad shares thefs was
nothing doing. n tfrtW tlt
Bank sharcs were firmly held at fH prices
North America sold at 2l0; 139 was bid for First
National; los for Fourth National; Ig1 for Phila-
delphia; and ISe for Farmers and Mechanics.
Canal shares continue dull. Schuylkln NRvi-
CATION preferred sold ct 30, no change. l93 was
bid for Schuylkill Navigation common; "A for
Lehigh Navigation; and $50 for Delaware
Division.
Quotations OF GoId-lO3 A. h, 1854, ia. L..
1881; IL NJ, 1884; Up. NJ, 1884. -
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
T, n 49,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-01
markets bv Telegraph.

NEW York, July 1.--Stocks strong. Chicago and
Rock Island 97; Reading, l0995 Canton, 471s: Erie
burg, s614 Pttsburg and Fort Wayne, l01f Michigan
Central, no. Michigan Southern 100; New YORK Cen
fired. g1s; Missouri 6s. e59S Hudson River, 1925
United States Five.Jwentes 1882 ll09s; do 1884, l0ls
do 1885, l07S; issue, ll03{ Ten-forties, 1905
Seven-thlrties 1868; Sterling Exchange, llO56; at
NEW YORK, July l.-COtton quiet. az 269281o. Flour
dull and l5@25c lower $500 barrels sold; State Rl0
e976gl550 Wheat dull and 29Sc decllne quotations
are nominal Corn dull, and unchanged. Oats quiet
and unchanged Provisions dull new Mess Pork,
t1Ve5Sen. Whisky quiet rr. d.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-01
SECOND EDITION
LATESr EuRoPEAN ADYIoEs.
Financial and CommerciaA Report 20
Neon To-day.


Financial and ICommerc1aa Report 60
Noon TO-day.
By the Atlantic Cable. 3lg e4
LoNDoN, July l--Noon.--Co -Consols for money,
942<. U. s. Five-twenties, 72N. Erie Il. r., 4S.
Illinois Central, 79N. Al'I
LIVERPOOL, July 1-NoOn.-COtton dull and
unchanged; sales to-day estimated at 5000 bales
Breadstuffs firm. Corn, 39s. Provisions un-
changed. Linseed cakes, 60 los. Other articles
unaltered.
Two o'clock Market Reports.
LONDON, July l-2 p. M.-Consols for money,
942k. American securities are unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, July l-2 r. M.-Cotton and
Breadstuffs are unchanged.
Pork has advanced Is. Cheese has declined 1s.
Ashes have advanced Cd. No other changes
TO report
Arrival Out of Steamers.
QUEENSTOWN. July l-2P M.-The steamship
City of Washington, from New York on the
10Th ult, arrived to-day.
The Malta, from New York on the 10th ult.,
has also arrived.
LISBON, July Tho United States steam
frigate Colorado has arrived here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-01
ARRIVEp THTs MORNrivn

Brem. ship Athena, WAX, sIdays from New YORK.
Brem. barque Jenny. Henrice. days nom Nav
YSrk; in p ballast @ T. WesteTgS@rd = %. '.''- ~"
New YORK. In ballast 70 captain.
wa ouee6stown l2 days with mdse 70 81
esATque Eagle foLter, from New York, IN ballast to
jgfis Gilmore Meredith, Phinney, 9 days nom Bou.
t9asln G % SailSsT ana e q =; 49, E Bailey q Co.
land. with mdse. to Crowell a Collins. "
scn5s a. Hine, Lane, days from Hartford. In bal
se6f Eleanor T. TOOks, days from Fernandins. In
se6T CLARK. Fowler, days from PrOvidenCe. ia
schr YlcEsS AIcoormick. 10 days from Bangor.
with mdse. TO Rl1kht q sons -'''--o'' ---'
ware Break water. in 6sas @ knight Co y" pe'
senr AzsldS and hHnrs; mcdnaoe e days nom VIII
schr f. w Clark Porter; days from James river,
schr ocean Blrd. Marsh, days nom Laurel with
lumber 70 Bacon. Collins q CO.
with lumber 70 Bacon. Collins 4 Co "a =
with lumber to Bacon Coiiins q 90 A''N"ii EiveE'
schr Chief Aydelott, days from indian river with
is'h sc6r ) II i Long @ TpSns days from Indian river,
sehT Z. p. Mc6oiIsy days nom Cam.
den, with grain TO ], J.. Bewloy 4 90.
AT oUARANTINE
BRrque Victoria, from Barbados. 1 bhl
Brig Mountain Eagle. nom Havana. M
schr a. d. Wilder. from Trinidad. e
schr Cordelia NewKirk hence for Boston, returned
fron Breakwater with one case aiipOx board
MEMORANDA 49,.
Ship r. IA, Tucker Clark. nom Liverpool for phila-
delphia. was spoken 18th ulL, lat. 90 Ion. Ia.
. Brig W, NJ Sparks parted her chains 10 q ~. gale
ga ulf., and went ashore on Tybee Island.
schrs y. @ Paine. Doanei Maryland. cathcart and
@ Fosse't, Gardiner, hence, 81 Boston ssth nit
Tnx rr1naRApH.l od
nom Liverpool 18th ult
II eirf-l DOMESTIC PORTS. IA M
NlW toalk ~ June Ss-A Arrived steansniD Teutonia.
eleamohip Monterey, Edwards from New crIeana
hteapehip Gen. Meade, SAMPSON. nom New O1loans.
Ship Magellan, Cfo1bi6, nonl nhanRnaa.
- hhatqut Annn ada, Cam, ffOnl Mentou. PaWed
Sslorelte NAY ~ q ln company with barque Addie
Brig hlkpannsIb. chFSiopher, trom ne JaneirO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-01
MEETING 9 OF THE BOARD OF sURvErs.-The

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SURvEYs.-The
stated meetings fthe Board of Surveys was held
at u o'clock to-day, Mr.. Miller in the chair.
A petition was received for sewer on Button
wood street, east from Tenth, the Committee
on which reponted favorably, and authorized
the constructionff,a 10-inch pipe at the ex-
pense of petitioners.
The alteration of street lines in Manayunk
was before the Board and occupied nearly all
the time of the meeting. Parties interested
were present. but n0AA.tng definite was con-
cluded upon. -
Mr. Close presented a~plan OF the revised
Warden's line, from the NaNy Yard to the Point
House, upon the DelawareASGiver. It was ex-
amined and approved. Adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-01
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

july 1.-The Cattle market was rather dull
this week, and prices were unsettled and lower
About 1900 head arrived and sold at the Avenue
Drove Yard at from 17@l8c. for extra, l4@l6c. for
fair 70 good, and lo@l3c. y lb. for common, as to
quality. The following are the particulars OF
tn Q sales:- llllUI T7i--7
l20 head Owen Smith, Western, 15@1S A .so
Is A. Christy & Bro, Western, l5@I8
So p. McFillen, Western, 8@D9N, gross
% 7. Hathaway, Western, S11Q1I0 gross,
80 James Kirk, Western, l66SI7%' gross
100 90" Jas. McFillen. Western, $685. gross
NO Ulman BochmRn Western. f76Dl8.
lSS Martin Fuller & Co., Wes'n, $685., gross
200 Mooney Smith, Western, 915ClI0.gross.
20 Mooney a Bro Nv Western, sod, gross
I2 u. Frank, Western, 7@S16, gross. n .s
90 Hope Co., Western, l509l7 - ..1 .
I 80 B. Hood, Chester county, l5@I8
AZ ID. w. Gemnill, Maryland, 6@6%, gross.
CQWs were dull. Some $50 head sold at S45G00O
f3rl Springers, and s5O@7o . head for Cow and
Sheep were unchanged 5000 head sold at GO
&c. q lb gross. =
~SIIogs were dull and rather lower 23O0 head
sold at the different yards, at from $S@9 y 100
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-01
LEGAL INrELLIaENCE.

COURTOF QUARTET. SESSIONS-Judge ReircA.--
IT. B.AQwight, Assistant District Attorney The
Grand July and Petit JuriessioE the term beginning
nurruer of bills were called, in which the defen-
dants were charged with selling liquor without
license. Many of the defendants answered TO their
names and pleaded not guilty and the trial of these
cases deferred until next Monday morning.
Beyond thAAapo business was transacted during the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-01

GAS AND WATER PIPEs.-An English civil
engineer named Ormsby recently stated that
the juxtaposition of water pipes with gas pipes
underground is highly detrimental to the
quality of the water, and gave remarkable
instance TO prove this assertion. He says that
he has it on the authority of the engineer of
the New River Company that, in applying
light TO some of the water pipes which he had
to inspect, ignition was caused, as If they con-
tanned gas instead Of water.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-01
ROME.
Anniversary OF the POpe'S Accession TO
the Papal Chair-His Address TO the
Cardinals and Bishops.

Cardinals and Bishops.
Rome (Jitnels) Telegram London Times.
At the anniversary of the Pope's accession to
the Papal Chair his Holiness, in replying to the
concentrations of the Cardinals, said that,
during the Pontihcate, he had had to wrestle-
first, against the enemies of religion and
the Holy See; and, secondly, against the
enemies of all social order, who had,
their aim, on the one hand, the advance
ment Of purely material progress on the
other, the total subversion of the principles
of authority, justice. and religion, and to de-
spoil the Church of her ancient possessions.
He had sought TO recall the misguided spirits
by Encyclical letters, in which were pointed
out the fundamental principles ofright, honesty
and religion. He had been as the voice in the
desert which had directed the Jews the way
they should follow. The Pope then, turning
towards the bishops, said, with EMOTION
Venerable Brethren-I pray you to redouble
your supplications to God and the Immaculate
Virgin, that we may be delivered from the
serious dangers which encompass us The Vicar
of Christ will raise continually his hands to
Heaven. Sustain HIM as were sustained the
enfeebled arms OF Moses by his disciples. Close
round me that together we may fight and
triumph"
In conclusion the Pope said:-- rr....
pray God that He may remove the spiritual
and temporal scourges which now affiict us,
that our souls may be saved from the moral
pest and our bodies from the material pest;
thus the misguided may be saved, and the
Church triumphant"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-01
The union Pacific Railroad.

OMAHA, Nebraska, June 2S-Generals Blair
and Simpson and DIR. White, Government
Commissioners. with about twenty invited
guests returned to-day from an inspection tour
to Julesburg, Colorado, the present western
terminus of the Union Pacific Railroad. The
Commissioners have accepted forty additional
miles of road, making three hundred and
ninety.three miles now running.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-01
LLOYD GARRISON'S BREAKFAST.
Public Compliment to mr.. Garrison-
Speeches by English statesmen-EarI
Russell In the Confessional.

Ahbbel1 IN the Confessional.
sn.AL LONDON, June 29.-The public breakfast given
H afternoon TO Mr.. William Lloyd Garrison
Saint James Hall, was attended by four
ldred persons, ladies and gentlemen, some
IN. them of rank including the Duke of Argyle
ks Fl Russell, and MIR. Bright, NJ p.
IT. Adams, United States Minister in London,
absent.
r. John Bright, M P, occupied the chair
spoke at length of the services of Mr. Gar
II bn in the cause of negro emancipation and
erty, and referred to the American war,
erting that at the conclusion of that great
W 1ggle the United States Government treated
yanquished people in manner SO mag.
himops as was never before recorded in the
tory of the world
is Grace the Duke ofArgyle read an address
welcome rendered to Mr.. Garrison, as q re-
- sentative of the United States, in principle
I@hd policy, and expressive OF the wish that
peace between the United States and England
should not be merely perfected, but that an
attitude of friendly affection should be main
tanned between the peoples of the two countries.
the same strain as the remarks of the Duke of
Argyle. The Earl frankly avowed his former
errors. committed at the outbreak OF the war in
America, when he thought that the United
sates should free the negro slaves at once
MT. Adams, the Minister OF the United States,
mad convinced him OF the contrary. He (Earl
RlusselD now acknowledged that the late Presi
lent Lincoln and the Government of the United
Itatee had done all that 1t was then possible
Sbr them to do In that direction.
n Mi. William Lloyd Garrison replied to the adj
Vdress and speeches, delivering himself in his
Vnsual style.
n With George Thompson and the other speak
&rs, the public compliment to Mr. Garrison
Was turned into a regular abolition meeting
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-01
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.
Personal.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES 20 EVENING TELEGRAPH. !
WAsHINGToN, July l.
Personal.
Horace Greeley arrived here to-day, having
been summoned to testify before the Judiciary
Committee, in relation to the bailing of Jeffer-
son Davis.
Explosion OF Gas.
Early this morning the engineer of the Claren-
don Hotel, which is undergoing repairs, pro-
ceeded to that establishment to shut off the
gas, it having previously occurred to him while
lying in bed, In another part of the neighbor-
hood, that the gas was escaping. While en-
gagged in that service two watchmen entered
the room with lanterns and the consequence
was loud explosion, which shattered the walls
and seriously injured all three of these persons
The Navy Department..
By an act of Congress passed at its last session,
the LIST of July, 1867, was specified as the day
when great changes were to be made In the re.
gulations and management of the various navy
yards of the country. The law as thus estab
lished makes a great innovation upon the rou-
tine of business, and by 1t the various depart
ments in the navy yards. heretofore all working
under one common department or head,
namely, the Bureau of Yards and Docks, are
now under the especial supervision of the
bureau to which they properly belong. No re-
ports will be made TO Congress by any of the
departments unless there shall be special
call for information, nor will the Executive
communicate any message on the assembling
of that body, for the reason that this Is to be
merely an adjourned session, and not an extra
one, apart from the regular periods.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-01

DIR. PLAYFAIR.-t is rumored that DR.. Lyon
Playfair, professor of chemistry at the Univer-
sity Of Edinburgh, intends to offer himself as a
candidate for the Parliamentary representa-
tion of his own university and that Of st. An
drsw's, should the prospective Reform bill
grant them member.