davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-27

Governments is four per cent, and or mixed coll
ateras hye. There is not much doing 10 the dsconns
At 697 per cent Produce paper however; Is NOT not
statement of the assosated banks Of this City for
the week ending on the 24th instant, Shove de-
$50 in ns DEPOSITS and OF in loaus The
on the osSeE M m hapE % Shs noFeSse e e se IN
dcates the extent of the Treasury sales OF gold during
oS fecep The sc Ra he oSns and discounts
have 70 more Than nall ~ the sx5esS ~ o. tse
the Of the banks are concerned, and M re-
ESchsnTe. The loss in iegaitender notes and de-
poslIs parsy attributable TO the Western drain"
The Chicago Republican of Saturday says:-
''The demand for money continues good. and the
market account OF grain shippers and sPeoulators
mere and the calls from the country, Is fairly active.
little but 10 the extent Of interfering with
standing meet with no difcaity in obtaining All the
accommodations they want, The currency which mas
long find its way back to business through the
usual channels of trade. The current rate of interest
is 10 per cent per annum, and firm"
The Cleveland Herald of Friday says:-
1.-THE string ency in the local money market con-
nTss ne and no change or can be S9'ed
their balances, bus they are Immediately demanded
agrcntsra products toward the sea board which has
now commenced, and no relief is expected until the
Which can hardly be looked for before the eSpraon
premium selling"
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by Dehaven & Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
FIRST BOARD. M
$1,000 w q Frank 7s-.. l9% 3 sh Minehnl R-.... SIS
q 81 Psnns K,...is- So is sn & Am R..".,.,sss,s
2sh Penna R---..... 5S3S do...-....-...12e1s
-Messrs. William Painter h Co., bankers,
No. 36 s. Third street, report the follow
ing rates of exchange to-day at IL O'Clock -
o.. s. IS, 1881, 1l05@l1lt; q. 8. 6-20s, 1852,
113@1l34; do, 1864, 109l@1093 do, 1866,
1103@ll04; do. new, l085 5@106s; IS, 10-40s, 1925
@l025; U. S. 7'50s, let series, 107t@l07s; do,
I'd series, l07t@107S; Sd series, 07t0lO7s:
Compound Interest Notes, December, 1854, ll72;
May, 1865, ll6s; August, 1865 ll65; September,
1865, 115S; October, 1865, l14b.
-Messrs. De Haven q Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of ex-
@l1lt; do. 1852, 1l3@l133; do. 1854, l094@
1O9s; do, 1865, llOs@1l0l do, 1865, new, l0st@
1881; do, 1867, new, 1881 @lOsl; do; 5s, lO-4Os,
June, l07 t9lO7g; do. July, 1911 t9lO79; Compound
1854, 1890; do; August, 1864, 1890; ddSo;;,
October, 1864, llS3@119; do, December, 1864,
II52@Ils; do, May, 1865, 116I@l17s; do, Aug.
1866, 1l55@ll6b do, September, 1866, 1880
ll5s; do, October, 1865, 114E@1l5t; Gold, l4lS@
-Messrs. Jay Cooke & Ce. quote Govern
ment securities, etc., as follows:-U. 8. 6s of
1881, 11l4@ll05; old 6-20s, 113@1134; 520s,
1864, 109l@lO9A; do, 1865, l10s@110s; do, July,
1OS@1Os4; do, 1867, 10s@1OS4; 10-40s, 1022@
| 1929; 1905, Aug, 1O7t@1073; do, June, 107t@
! 1913; do, July, lO7t@107t Gold, 141@141}.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-27
The European Markets To-Day.
The Raft NOnpareil on Exhibition at the
Crystal Palace.
A Misunderstanding Between Aus.
tria and Italy.
ETC., Etc. Etc, ETC., Etc, Etc.
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
Noon Report OF ETnrkets,

LoNDON, August 27-Noon.-Consols for mo.
ney, 94i; U. s. 52Os, 733; Eric Railroad 45l; I'M
nois Central, 77l; Great Western, 81.
LIVERPOOL, August 27-Noon. heavy
at lO3d. for uplands aud 10bd. for Orleans mid.
dlings. The sales to-day will not exceed 5000
bales.
Breadstuffs-Corn has declined to 95s. Cd.
Other articles unchanged.
ANTWERP, August H.-Petroleum is quoted at
43f. SOC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-27

CHARTs.-During last year sixty-eight new
Admiralty charts were engraved and published
Upwards of one thousand and fifty original
plates were added to and corrected, and one
hundred and sixty-eight thousand nine hun
dred charts printed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-27
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ForaddittOnaI Marine NesOs see Znird pacs.
PORT OF PHILADELPH HIA..........AUGUsT AZ,
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TELr-
IA. M........,'7Oln A. M....So IL r. M.........S5 IS
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Brig John Chrystal' Barnes Pernambuco, J. Mason
Brig Scotland. Rose. Bangor J. E. Bailey q Co.
schr Q, Q. Clark, Foster Portland, Warren. Gregg &
schr .. sinnicksOn, DlckersOn. Newport. Rommel &
schr @. r. Murney, Murney, Richmond, Davis, Fales
schr Manaway, Hampton, MIlvile. R. D. wOOd&Co,
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
schr Cohassett Gibbs, days from New Bedford,
sehT oTozl@bc. sasiey. days from Bangor. with
sehr 8: A. Hammond, Paine, days nom Boston,
schr a. Tirreii Atwood 8 days frOm Boston, with
mdse. to Bacon, Collins Co.
schr E. j. Heraty, Meredith, from Boston,
MEMORANDA.
Snp 6noEt Hnssey' tor philadelphia, sailed from
Steamship Chase, Harding, hence, at Providence
BaTque schamyl, Crosby from London for Phlla.
delphia, put into Falmouth 18th inst
BaIque ga: Murphy, hence for Bremen, was on
Barque otteren, Torjusen hence for Antwerp, was
Brig Cuban, Welsh, hence, at st. John. N. b.. 2sth
sShr Isaac Rich, orOwell for Philadelphia cleared
scST j. Johnson Mcbride for Philadelphia, cleared
schr Ra F. oroweii stevens. hence. at Boston 25th
Schr w. Tice Tice hence at Beverly 10th inst
schr George Kiburn Stanley, hence, at Machias.
port 22d inst . a.. ,,,,,,-,,,
schTs p L. smith, Bunker; N. II. Westcott West
cotf. sonhie Ann Baker: and H. Champlin, PigrIno
for Phiiadephia, sailed from Providence 2lth inst
schr Hazieton, Gardiner, for Philadelphia, sailed
sehI MsTy Price Garrison. for Philadelphia, sailed
from Plymouth 22d inst' and anchored below on
account OF head winds.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEw YORK. Aug 2e.-Arrived, steamship Nevadal
steanship sherman, Sampson, from New OrleauuI
BATque Baltimore, Meyer, Nom Rotterdam.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-27
Matters at WashingtOn-Ths Presiden
and General Grant,

From the ". Y. Times.
The desire to know the exact terms of the
correspondence between General Grant ana the
President is in part gratifed. So much of the
correspondence as relates to the removal Of
Sheridan is published, the letter penned by
General Grant in relation to the suspension of
Mr.. Stanton being still withheld for reasons
which cannot be too soen set aside.
To those who have assailed the fidelity OF
General Grant to the principles of the Republic
can party, his letter must bring intense mortifi-
sioDs which oT the Tribune has cast upon his
name, and shows so completely the clearness
and depth OF his oonylctlons, that lts appear,
ance in print does him timely and essential
service. With the bluntness of a soldier, he
urges the retention OF Sheridan in his COM
mand, well in compliance with "thee expressed
wish of the country" as because the civil
duties of the department have been per-
formed faithfully and intelligently' under
his direction, He comprehends the simple
fact which Mr.. Johnson, with all his constitu-
tionalism, persistently ignores-that "this is a
republic where the will of the people," not the
theorizing or the dogmatism OF President, sis
the law 1.-The land" He endorses Sheridan un.
reserVedly. He alleges truly that his removal
twill only beregarded as an fort 70 defeat the
laws OF Congress-" and that IL will embolden
the unreconstructed element in the South ITO
renewed opposition to the will of the loyal
masses" under belief that "they have the
Executive with them" He sums up the whole
| case when he declares that "there are military
reasons pecuniary reasons, and, above ALL pa.
triotic reasons, why this order should notbe
Rnt neither "militaYY reasons" though urged
nv the General of the armies of the United
States, nor "pecuniRTy reasons backed by a
nor .patrfotic reasons" based upon a recogni
tion of the supremacy OF the popular Will, pro-
duced the slightest e11ect upon Mr.. Sohnson's
and remove him he would, happen what may.
| we suppose this multsh obstinacy-this fixed
| indifference TO all opinions but MS oWn-con-
| stifntes the firmness which certain Journalists
profess to have discovered In the acuon OF the
] President
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-27
JOhnson-Grant-sheridan an

From the ~ Y World.
Wehave printed the correspondence between
General Grant and the President. In General
Grants letter there is fervor circumstance, of
more in the vein of a sensation writer for a
newspaper than of the habitually cool and re-
served General of the Army. II avail myself
of this invitation to urge, earnestly urge-urge
In the name of n patriotic people who have
sacrificed" etc. etc. etc. The logic of this sngu-
lar protest is in an inverse ratio to It's
warmth. When an expostulatiOn so fervid
so futile - as those offered by General
Grant, we cannot forbear to conjecture
that the ostensible reasons dressed up for the
public differ from the real reasons which lie
this exhibition of urgency was meant rather
for the public than for President Johnson, is
inferred from the circumstance that General
Grant chose to put himself on record in writ
sentations as the President intended to invite.
Probably General Grant did not expect to shake
the determination Of the President, and had no
other object in ind1ting the letter than to set
himself right with General Sheridan and the
country.
President Johnson's reply has a firm dignity
and commanding force of logic which crumple
the letter TO which he is replying into very
small dimensions. If the timeiness of the
Presidents action were always equal to the CO.
rable Chief Magistrate IL required no great acu-
men, however, to dispose of sHch arguments as
General Grants, and If nothing better could
be offered against Sheridan's removal, the Pre-
sident has very triumphant justification.
But we are far from thinking that General
Grant put forward the best reasons at his COM
mand, and although the President has so
greatly the advantage of him in the argument,
the tact, of the two officers may, perhaps, be
weighed in different scales.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-27
ALABAMA.
HegistratiOm Completed i'm the State
White and BLACK Jury.

r PMoNTeoNBRY, August 26.-Reeistration in this
State is completed, but full returns are still
lacking from several counties. The returns
thus far received give-whtss, 67, $50; blacks
"a, ,524; total, 1920.
A jury was empanelled in this city to-day,
under the recent order of General Pope com.
posed of half blacks and half whites.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-27

The argument with which he seeks TO Justify
his course, though sometimes plausible, never
rises above the level of special pleading. Ao-
Rnowledging Sheridan's high and honorable
distinction in the tield" he nevertheless insists
that that officer has rendered himself exceed
tngly obnoxious by the manner in which he
has exercised even the powers conferred by
Congress, and still more so by q resort to authO
Tity not granted by law, nor necessary to It's
faithful and efficient execution"
Here again the self-will and marvellous arro-
gaDce of thu President stand out in bold relief
Congress, which enacted the law, has authori-
tatively approved Sheridan's Interpretation OF
It's provisions, and specifically indoraed the
measures which the President arTaigned. Yet
Mr.. Johnson asserts the supremacy of his ver-
sion over the version propounded by the authors
of the law, and then condemns Sheridan for
obeying the law rather than the Presidents
perverted application of its provisions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-27
Singular Position OF General Grant.

From the N. Y. Herald
The political position assumed by General
Grant shows our great soldier in a new light.
It is his first development of political genius;
his first and final political mistake. The reply
of the President has completely overturned
him-outhanked him. Grant does not under
stand the crisis, He clings to Sheridan and
forgets principles. Grant has given US one
political essay; but he has given us already too
much. His only hope of retrieving himself is
to make public his private letter to the Presi-
dent relative to the removal of Stanton. Since
Grant has thrown himself into the radical
hands, there will be no difficulty in the nomina-
ton OF Mr.. Chase for the Presidency. 1t is now
necessary for the country to follow up Mr..
Chase's blunders, sink the country financially
as well as politically, and commence radical
negro millennium.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-27

porarily assigned TO other duties and General
Frederick T. Dent has been appointed to sue
ceed MIN in the Office Of the Secretary OF War
dd interim.
More changes are looked for in the Quarter.
master-GeneraPs Department The system of
divisions which General Grant has broken in
upon, was adopted during the war to facilitate
the transaction OF business, and was limited to
q period which has long since expired. The
business has now diminished to such an extent
that the system of divisions has proved more
htndrance than otherwise, and IL is now pro-
posed to merge two or more divisions into one
ana thus cut down the number of officers in
charge.
The following regulations from the War De-
partment have been promulgated In General
Orders No. 49, from the headquarters OF the
army
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OFFICE, wAsH1NeroN.-
Under section twenty nine Of the approved July
49, 1885, the provisions of section thrtytour Of the
same act do not apply to officers holding commissions
in the regular army except that their volun rank
shall " entered upon the official army register &C
cording1y. No officer OF the regular army will be
tached to his lineal or brevet rank in the regular
army; and no officer will wear any other than the
the same,
Investigation OF the Affairs of the Trea-
sury Department..
1t is understood that the Congresson Com
mtttee on Retrenchment Will at an early day
resume their investigation of the affairs of the
fore appointed by the Secretary have COM
pleted their report, with the testimony of the
printing and financial transactions, which will
be furnished TO the Congressional Committee.
subject, the Secretary said he had no reason to
suppose that there had been an over-issue on
the public securities of any description, or of
currency, and the fact was stated by him that
interest been equal to the entire amount due
on the outstanding securities.-N. Y. Herald
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-27
THE INDIA " WAR.

Official Report of the Battle ON RepubIi-
can River - Kansas Volunteers En-
gaged-Treachery Among the IndIans-
The Battle Occurs After the Runner of
the Peace Commissioners had Visited
Than.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-27

ForGddittonaI Marine NesOs see THIRD Page.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA............ AUGUST az,
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TELD-
GRAPH OFFICE.
IA. M........"7Ol II A. M."...--S0 IL r. IS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-27
The Direct Issue.

From the ". y. Tribune.
What order General Sickles has disobeyed,
what authority he has usurped the people have
not yet been informed. The President, in re-
moving him, has simply exercised arbitrary
power without justification or excuse. General
Sickles has been removed solely because he en-
forces the laws of Congress according to
the letter and in the spirit the people
dictate-because the President will not have
them enforced 1t is war upon the laws that
Mr.. Johnson has begun--plain war, under
the color of executive authority to remove
and appoint. General Candy, VINO is to sue
ceed Sickles, is yet to be tried, and we need
not doubt that the President will try him.
In May, 1865, he was appointed to the COM
mand of the Department of the Gulf, retaining
1t till superseded by Sheridan, but while in that
his course in the Carolinas may be justly pre-
dicted. This much needs to be satd-the sue
cessors of Sheridan and Sickles, the men ap-
pointed by Andrew Johnson, cannot escape a
certain suspicion. Generals Candy and Han
cock must be content with suspension of
Judgment, and are entitled to that considera-
Lion by their honorable record as soldiers They
will stand or fall as they are foes or friends of
the law.
The Tribune has been severely criticized be-
cause it has criticized General Grant. We do
not regret anything we have said OF the Gene
raj OF the army; we found him silent in the
Presidents Cabinet, and the official instru-
ment by which Sheridan was removed. We de-
manded to know why he accepted such an eX-
traordinary position before we chose to sustain
him therein. We are now rejoiced to say that
II his leJJeT 10 In0 ITeSluenJ, II INC news we
print to- day. do not prove that General Grant
is thorough Republican, they unqueSt1onably
doprove thathe is notin sympathy with Andrew
Johnson. Mr.. Johnson has overruled his argu-
ments, and reversed his ORDERS and has even
gone so far as to direct Sheridan TO go at once
to the Plains, though Grant had summoned
him to Washington. Nay, he has gone further;
Grant instructed General Thomas TO maintain
all orders he should find in force in the Fifth
District; the President instructs Hancock to
annul whatever he sees fit. This is a direct
issue, and no man who honestly honors Grant
for his services in the field who honestly desires
to know him as q friend of reconstruction, will
fail to rejoice that it is made. There is a gulf
between the people and the President, andthose
whom the people trust must stand upon their
side of it. No bridge is possible. No man, how
ever great his popularity, can reconcile belief in
the laws of Congress with voluntary obedience
"open rupture" which General Grants friends
predict, OccurS-the sooner he speaks a sol
dier should've better it will be Tor himself and
the country.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-06


New Development IN SEWING MA
CHEEs-AwARDs AT THE GREAT EXPOSITION
AT PARIS, 1667.-An interesting fact has Just
been brought to light respecting the FIRST
premium awarded to Sewing Machine Com
panies. Two rival companies of the celebra-
ted "Florence" have all along been claim
ing to have each received the First Medal,
but singularly enough have neglected to in
form the publicfor what these medals were
received.
The following is the official report as pub
lished by the Home Company, as supposing
the public could not understand the true
translation of the report:
HowE MACHINE. WHEELER d WILSON.
'Co-Operateur Eli wheeler d. Wilson,
as Howe, Jr., promo pour la machine
teur de Ia machine bouionniere. Ne
coudre. Aedalle d daiAe d or"
or"
Official list of those who were made
Knights of the Legion of Honor, as publish
ed in the Paris papers, reads thus: "Mons.
ELIAS HOWE, Jr., lubricant de machines cOat-
DIRE, erpOSant;" which, translated into En-
glish, reads: "Mr. ELIAS HOWE, Jr., maker
of sewing machines, exhibiting"
From this it will be seen that the medal
awarded to Wheeler d Wilson was for a
"Buttonhole Machine and not for the Sew
ing Machine,
The following is the report received by
mailfrom the European Agent for the Flor
ence 10 the Home Company, and can be re-
lied upon as correct:
Paris Exhibition, 1867.
AUdrdS.
GOLD MEDALS
Wheeler d Wilson Sewing Machine Com
pany TO make button holes
SILVER MEDALS.
Florence Sewing Machine Company Machine
Coudre.
Veneer do do
Weed do do
Thomas do 10
BRONZE MEDALS.
Simpson Machine Coudre.
Turner do
Newton Wilson do
A. B. Howe do
Bertrem & Fanton do
HONORABLE MENTION.
Pitt Brothers Machine Coudre.
Clemens do for button holes.
Empire Machine Coudre.
Alexandra do
Inventor and Designer,
GOLD MEDAL.
Elias Howe.
Thus giving the Florence the First Prize,
Silver Medal, over 80 competitors it being
placed at the head of the list, aud fully
establishing the high rank at the great Ex-
position it has for years maintained at home
"a rank it has got by actual merit, and not
by such unfair means as shown above
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-06
The Fremont Journal.
Our Book Table.

CRAZE CULTURIsT.--New Edition, Revised
and Enlarged, By Andrew S. Fuller. Mr.
Fuller's work met the general want of a
plain and practical treatise on grape culture.
AS it was based upon established principles,
it at once took rank as q standard work.
Most of the treatises that have appeared
since are nothing more than Fuller modified
and diluted. When the structure and mode
of growth of the vine is once understood,
all systems of training become plain, and
one may be followed as readily as another.
Mr.. Fuller gives this knowledge of the
vine most clearly, and illustrates it so plain
ly that no one can fail to understand it, and
for this reason his book has become remark
ably popular, ard has not been. nor is it
likely TO be superseded by any other work
on the same subject. The teachings of the
work are all from actual practice and the
illust' ations are mainly from growing vines
To bring this work up to the times in
respect to varieties, considerable portion OF
the matter has been rewritten. An ad-
ditional list Of varieties, including synonyms,
has been given, and important additions
have been made all through the volume.
Garden culture is treated as well as that of
the vineyard, and the book is equally adapt
ed to the owner of single vine, or the one
who has thousands of vines. Well IL
Illustrated. Sent postpaid. Price, $1.5O
Orange Judd & Co., Al Park Row, New
York.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-06
AUACKENBoSS ARITHMETIC.

~ -IhG IdIEoI AND DEoI. hmAIy 4Uc,
Elementary, e0c' Practical, Sl.0e. Up to the
mes; teach the methods used by business men;
complete on all the branches of Commercial Arith-
metc; well condemned in rules and analyses; admir-
ably graded perfect textbooks; with no defects So
say teachers who use them. Going in everywhere.
Specimens mailed to Teachers at half the above
prices. Agents wanted in every county. Address
D. APPLETON l. Co., New YORK
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-06
Lyons Periodical Drops.

The Great Female Remedy for Irregularities.
FENHESE DROPS are sscientiacally compounded fu-
idpreparaton, and be tier than any Pills, Powders
orNostruns Beingliquid, theirsctiOn is direct and
positive, rendering them reliable, speedy and GER
tain specific for he Of all distractions ard sup
pressiOns of nature. Their popularity is indicated
by the fact that 100 900 bottles sold
and consumed by the ladies Of the United States,
cry one of whom speak in tie strongest terms of
praise OF their great merits. They are rapidly tax
ing the place of every other Female Remedy, and
considered by all Teo know sught of the m, as the
surest safest and most inslible preparation in the
world, for cure of all female complaints, the
1nova of all obatructiOns of Daturs and the promo-
ton of health, regularity and strength Explicit d.
rectious stating when they may be used and explain
ing when and why they should not, could not te
usedwithout producing effects contrary to natures
chosenlsws will be found carefully folded around
each bottle, with the written signature of JoHN L.
Lyon, without which none are genuine.
Prepared by Dr.. JOHN L. LIZ ON ,le5 Chapel Street,
New haven, Conn, who can beconsulted either per-
sonally by mail (snclosing stamp concerning all
private diseases and female weaknesses. Sold BY all
Druggistseverywhere G. G. CLARK CO..
1KVl4nS6yl Gen1 Agents for u S. and Canaca.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-06
AND GOODMAN
CREAM 6 lGEG0DE029
GEORGE HALL.

Cleveland, July 5, lss7.-27y1.