davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24

National Trust Company
or CITY OF nBw-YORK
Subscription the Capital Stock Of the Nsasl Tsss
Company opea Bank. No 13 Broadway
FrsBkn the City Of HewiOrk sat will asas
Capital MOs Dollars shall b. sub
scnbei.
The Payments will be a. follows;
Nav 81. 1857 10 per Sept. g. 1857 10 per eest
June 5. 1867 Is per l. 1851 |" per ceat
July l. 1867 Is per cent 10. 1863 Il per ceut.
Aug 1 1867 10 per cent Feb. 10. 1863 IS per cent
the whole unpaid and be sio~eas-
Of to the average dJ OF the PSF
inc Of the calls
ELISHA A. PACKER,
THOMAS W. SHANNON,
THOMAS B.. REED, Commissioners
JOSEPH 4. ORylS
O. CARTER.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24

CardMOVRklko GOODS Of eyory dcirslle Md coas'sn,
ihAnI Coz PTlees reasanAie -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-21
Political Items.

The GreenUNe (Ala.) Advocate, of March g.
calls attention TO the following telegrams which
passed between Judge Porter and Senator Sher-
man. in relation to the status of the civil and
judicial officers OF the State under the Military
Reconstruction laws
GREENvILLE, Ala, March 7, 1851. .-Tothe Hon.
John Sherman, Senator OF the United States;-
Can officers of the state, ineligible under the
CONSTITUTE onal Government, now perform thelr
functions under your bill, etc?
BENJAAIIN f. PORTER.
To BENJAMIN f. Porter:-Your State officers
can nerform their functions until superseded by
state Governments, organized under Che new
law. JUN
The Rebel General Malone, referring to
4be Reconstruction laws, says there are but
two things left for the South to do-hght or
surrender; and since It has neither men, money,
ouns ships, or anything with whlch 70 carry
an war, he thinks it plain that SUBMISSION W
the demands of the conqueror must ehsue.
The Iitchfeld Sentinel and other Demo,
cratic Journals in Connecticut having asSaiieu
Mr. p. T. Barnum for his reply TO the ieItel
fram Iorrlngton requesting TO know IL ne LH
tnndad nurcbaslng votes in his dlstrict, as ms
1noneRt was represented TO propose. MI bar
UI,m has published the following card
go me Editor Of The LitclyteId Engl4I,erC( - (t
CO.. q'be nuragraph in the Lttcigea ~ SelttHe
enresentIng that "the Iorrlnglo1 , ISEeS[ m pnr
LepIesS ~ vas not written as and where ~ PuI
70 he ig utterly falseIn every PartlcuIar
ovae 10 me nom Torrington, IN que c1uiS e
~ SaiI and scores OF similar oIners hhNe Dooi i
Oliitten Ol 10 candidates OF Doth pt[IlSsi q, W w.
ivs $1,000 AZ the assertions oil the Se''N'0' =" ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-21

rial respect Z. Il. BARNUM.
Bridgeport, Conn.,, March u, 1867.
Mr.. John e. Hayes, editor of the Savannah
republican (Union), having been found guilty,
by Rebel jury, of libel, and sentenced ito pay
fine of $500 and be confined one hour in iail, y
places at the head of his paper of March IL the
American flag, and beneath the folio wing:-
Here shall the press the peoples rights main
tain,
Unawed by influence and unbribed by gain;
Here Patriot Truth her glorious precepts draw
Pledged TO Religion, Liberty, and Law.
EDITORIAL Room, CHATHAM COUNTY JAIL,
March ll.-During the present political excite
ment ii Is our purpose to devote a large portion
OF our space to the publication of the various
movements in different sections of the country
intending thereby to lay before the readers of
the Republican the latest and most reliable news
from all seCtions,n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-21

ARRIVED YESTERDAY,

OIIEA RED 7 Ea0I FItUA Y.
Brig w. ii. Park Darrah, Havana, j. Mason IL Co.
str +. Franklin, Persou, Baltimore, a. Groves, Jr.
str Ann E. Richards, New York, w. Z. clyde d Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-21
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Ne,Os see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY
sun R1sEas".....".....0O2 O2 Moon RISES. ....,,. 743
sun 6l3 HIGH WATER.",,,..s 2l5
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-21
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
IRON ADDIrIoNAL LeeAn IrEMs SEE oursrnn PAGES. ]

BROAD STREET lMPROyEMENT.-A large and
important meeting OF the property holders of
north Broad street took place last evening" at the
Hall OF the Mechanic Engine Company, Brown
street, west of Broad.
Amos r. Little, Esq, was called to the Chair,
ana Richard Peterson, Esq chosen Secretary.
A letter was read from Edwin Forrest, Esq re-
commencing that the centre of the street be planted
with trees, flowers &c the walks shaded, and the
street on either side mucadamized or paved with
Ncolson
W lillian ]. Howard ESQ, stated that the meet
ing called TO discuss the best means of improv-
ing Broad street, and TO take such action as might
be necessary. He was in favor of the proposed i'm
provement The Niceson pavement having been
suggested, he had conversed with anumber Of gem
tlemen who had seen it IN practical and extensive
operation, and who were entirely dIsnterested,
and they had all commended il highly.
A b. WINS, Esq, said he of the resi-
dents on the square between Jefferson and Oxford
streets, where this pavement was now laid, and
that those living there would not return to the old
stone pavement under any consideration The
Nicolson pavement made the square an attrac-
tive drive both for sleighing aud ordinary use
II was quiet, and, so far as wear was concerned,
seemed TO have borne the severity of last winter
without any damage to it. 1t could easily be taken
up for the laying Of pipes, etc.
In answer to inquiries in reference to cost, dura
blity, &c, William McMichael, Esq, attorney for
the patentees, made statements showing that the
Nicolson pavement was more economical than
stone, and read some statistics showing how much
the pavement was liked, and how extensively or
dered in places where it had been thoroughly
tested
Thomas p. Hughes, Esq, said he was in favor
of the Nicolsou pavement which he had seen tor
years past in Chicago. He confirmed all the state
ments which had been made regarding it, and
warmly commended its adoption. Messrs Wat
son, Blackburn, Colladay and others spoke, also,
in its favor.
James Whetham, Esq, said he had come from
long distance to urge the improvement of Broad
street We should have fine drive on it. Mr.
Bouvier objected TO property holders being put to
the additional expense of new pavements. Mr.
Whetham asked what would France be without
Parisl What would Paris be without its boule-
VaTdsl
Alter some further discussion,
On motion the sense of the meeting was taken as
| to what kind of pavement should De adopted. One
| vote was given in favor OF Belgian, the rest being
| for Nicolson. The question being then put whe-
ther the paving should be from curb to curb, or
only in the centre of the street, but one vote was
given for limiting the lmpro vement to the centre.
| On motion the chairman was req uested at leZure
| to appoint a committee of one for each square to
! ascertain the views of property holders, etc.
The meeting then adjourned to meet two weeks
hence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-21
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE

SAMUEL 10. STOKES, {
GEORGE n. LATHAM, MONTHLY COMMITTEE.
ANDREW WHEELER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-21

FUNDS FOR THE PoPE-The following letter is
OF interest to the Roman Catholic community:
Rev. Dear Sir-The extreme financial difficulties
into which our Holy Father, the Pope, has been
plunged by systematic continuation OF sacrlle-
gious robbery and injustice, induced the Prelates,
assembled at Baltimore in the second Plenary
Council, to decree by unanimous vote tnan an
annual collection should be taken up for the relief
of His Holiness. The selection OF the day for
making this collection was left to the discretion OF
the respective prelates. We have selected Passion
Sunday, April 9TH, for the collection in this do
cese. The list of names and the returns should be
completed and sent in before Low Sunday We
hope bear with us personally the Offering OF our
diocese and to place this tribute OF fidelity and
affection of people TO the Holy See In the
HANDS of the Holy Father himself.
This is one among many reasons why we urge
the reverend pastors to impress on their congrega-
tions the necessity of an unusual Iberaty In their
contributions. Other more powerful reasons may
be found in the actual destituon OF the Holy See,
by the diversion of almost all its sources OF
revenue into the Golfers OF the sacTegous aespoiier
OF the patrimony of St. Peter. 1t seems to be the
policy of the King of Italy, who abstains for the
present from any further attack on the possessions
of the Church, and OF the Emperor OF France, Who
still processes TO protect the Holy Father in his
present dominion, having dried up almost every
source of revenues to wait patiently until, by theil
previous action, he becomes hopelessly bankrupt
and, having been deprived Of the nerves and
sinews of government, is compelled by the abso'
Lutte necessity of his position to drop the reins from
his hands 1t is only by the united action of the
faithful throughout the world that this catastrophe
be averted; and we trust in God that our faith
full people will be found foremost among those
who, rushing to the rescue, cooperate in achleVne
so desirable a result.
We prescribe the following plan tor making the
collection: After the Gospel of the respective
of the Sunday selected, the pastor or assist
ant will make an urgent appeal TO the congrega
ton, explaining as fully as possible the necessI
tous condition of the Holy Father. Immediately
thereafter, with as many assistants as he may
deem necessary, he will proceed among the people
and, taking the names will afford 70 each one an
opportunity TO subscribe.
am, very respectfully, your obedient servant
in Christ, JAMES FREDERIC,
BISHOP of philadelphia,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-21

MEETING OF THE FRANKLIN lNsTTUTE.-The
regular monthly meeting was held last evening
After the usual business, the paper announced
for the evening was read by Mr.. Alexander Bal.
lantyne, on Ground Batteries. The Secretary's
report on Novelties in Science and the Me-
chanic Arts was then read by Professor Morton,
in the course of which he exhibited some very
beautiful experiments. A general discussion
followed, in which various Interesting novel
ties were mentioned by members, and the
meeting was adjourned at late hour, after q
session of much interest.
SLIGHT FIRE.-The alarm of fire last night
was occasioned by slight burning at the flour
and feed store No. 174O Market street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-21

Schr Modesty, Weaver, days from New York with
mdse. to ID. Cooper.
schr Clayton and Lowber, Jackson ] day from
smyrna, Del, with grain to j. l.. Bewley IL Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-25

NEW YORK, June 24.-The Herald's
Cable dispatch, dated Berlin, June 22d,
says It is asserted in political circles
that the Government Of the Porte has
accepted the proposals made by Prus-
sin, France and Italy for joint COM
mission OF Investigation into the stu
alton of affairs in Gambia. The commits
sion to be appointed by the Christian
Great Powers and the Sultan, will as
semble in Constantinople.
Persons Just arrived from Hungary,
report that Emperor Napoleon contin-
ues to purchase horses for the use of
the French army on a large scale in
The Prime Minister, Count Bismarck,
has LEFT the city, and gone on a visit for
the purpose Of recruiting his eulth.
PEsTH, June 22.-In the lower House
of the Diet, NJ. Berrath, member
OF the party OF the left, demanded to
know when the Government would
bring In, or would they bring in,
measures in the shape OF bills for the
emancipation of the Jews; the EXPOSE
ton Of the civil policy OF the country;
as,regHrds the civil and military system;
about Concordat with Rome, and the
reform navigation laws.
PARIS, June 23.-The Emperor NapO-
leon forwarded an autograph letter to
Marshal Valiant, requesting him to
transmit the thanks of His Majesty TO
Superior Council OF the Paris EXPOSE
ton, forwarded to him by that body,
with reference to the sad occurrence OF
the 9th inst, and his happy escape
during the attempt made on the life OF
the Gar,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-25

NEW YORK, June 24.-The Herald's
New Orleans special says: The yellow
fever has made its appearance in this
city.
The accident on the jackson Railway
yesterday detained the train nine hours.
No casualty is reported.
A severe storm of wind and rain Wis
tied this vicinity last night and contin-
ued until this afternoon.
The Tribune's Galveston special SAYS:
The opinion OF Attorney General STAINS
berry is already bringing forth evil fruit.
The spirit of revolt is strengthening.
Major Haviland, who WAS removed by
General Griffin for rebel proclivities,
refuses to recognize the military au-
tbority. -H
The urearthing OF an immense viii
lainy has begun here. During the war
the rebel legislature ordered a sweeping
and complete confiscation OF all prop
srty real and personal, held by loyal
men. The act was enforced with re-
morseless vigor. Property valued at
more than sixty millions of dollars
was seized and sold. Judge Devine,
Just pardoned by President johnson,
decreed more than three thousand sales.
The rebel records are imperfect and
blind and do not show the names and
distracted by the receivers. The confis-
cations of Cromwell in Ireland do not
equal this in extent and cruelty. Gen,
Griffin is urged to probe this huge spoil
alton to the bottom.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-25

ST.. LOUIS, June 2I.-Gen. Sherman
has Issued IA circular in substance as
follows:
First-That treaties must be pre-
served, but Indians who have gone be-
yond their reservations and are COM
hitting crimes, fall under military
control and are subject to punishment
by civil powers.
SeCond-The military division is d.
divided into three districts, viz: Da-
kota, commanded by Gen. Terry; Platte,
Gen. Augur; and Missouri, Gen. Han
cock.
Third-If each State or Territory will
they will be called for by the depart
ment commanders in case OF emeFgen-
cy. to be mustered in accordance with
the law, and wait an appropriation by
Congress for pay.
Fourth-Gives directions to civil au-
thorities to be prepared to pursue, at all
times, horse thieving bands who are
endeavoring to avoid the military.
FifIh-when stock Is traced to reser-
walton, demand should be made OF the
agent, and If the triDes are entitled to
annuities, such annuities should be
charHeable with the value of stolen
property. Government OF the States
and Territories interested, are request
ed to communicate freely with depart
ment commanders, and appeal only TO
General Sherman.
The steamboat w. Brooks, lying at
the levee, was robbed OF $500, gold
watch and other valuables, yesterday
morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-25

NEW York, June 24.-ThIs morning
Mrs. Mary Murphy, residing at No.
Centre Market Place, attempted suicide
by cutting her throat with table knife.
She Is believed 10 be fatally injured.
Three thousand seven hundred emf
grants arrived since Saturday.
Several lager beer breweries have
been seized for making deficient reve-
nue. returns.
An alleged brother ofLord Napier has
been arrested charged with defrauding
a Baltimore firm. He disappeared at
ter being bailed, and 1t is said that he
has gone to Europe
It is contemplated by the Masonic
fraternity of this city aud Brooklyn to
give a grand reception to President
Johnson and his party on their return
from Boston. Should the proposed re.
ception be given, upwards Of 10, 900 Ma
sons In full regalia, with banners oil
the order, will parade. FE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-25
ASTRoLoGY.
The World AstOnished
Ar I'VE woxpERFuL REvELArIoNs


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CHE REVEALS SECRETS NO MORTAL.
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Ihose who, rom dolefnl events, cataStrnphieIs
crosses IN love, los Of relations and friends.
los OF money. &c, have become dependent.
She brings together those long separated,
gives Information concerning absent friends
or lovers, restores lost stolen property, tells
you the business you are best QuRiihed To
ful, causes speedy marriages and tells you the
very day you viii marry. gives you the
name, Likeness and characteristics OF tho reT-
son She reads your very thoughts. and by
her almost supernatural powers unveils Tho
dark and hidden mysteries OF the future
malefic stars that overcome or predomlnate
In the standardization the aspects and
positions OF the planets and the liked Stnrsin
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the future destiny OF n man. Fail not TO
consult the greatest AsfrnlOgtst on earth. II
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Consultation fee, with likeness and all de
sired Information, 81. Parties living Al \ dis
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Be maintained, and all correspondents re-
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Write plainly the day OF the month and year
in which you were born, enclosing a small
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p. o. DRNWEE 80, BUFFALO, y. Y.
udchS-eOd, tTiW&WlV "H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-25

aIosI<; Reading I0EsSaI07sE: Michigan
Southern- 121[aE2H; Illinois Central
l2o5Sal2l; Pittsburgh 7s9Ia5o; Toledo
1eo5<a1eo%; Rock Island gII<aqI9Z.
NorthWestern S5s[aSs; do preferred
Steamship list, unsettled.
.CIneinnatI.,
JUNE 24-FLoUR-Firmsr; closing
CSC higher; family, sI1 75aIs %; fancy,
Sl4 GOALS so.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; red, sss5a
75 for Nos. and western. Corn
Irregular; closing unsettled; at the open
ing sales were made al Tsas4c; but at
the close there were sellers al SOC, and
no buyers Oats-Firmeri held at Goa
100 for No. 1. Rye-Opened flrmer. but
closed dull, at 81 20. Barley-Dun,
with no demand; samples of new crop
rom warren county, were exhibited
on change, the quality Is excellent.
,SoLroN-Dull and prices nominal ut
2S11a24c for middling.
PRovIsIoNs-Quiet and unchanged,
Mess Pork-S2lO0- Bulk Pork-71c,
s2tallc. Bacon-9c, lie, lIXal2I<c,
with fair demand.
LARD-In demand at 1Is<c for city.
BUrrER-Dum at 14Rl6c.
CHEEsE-lSAI4e-
GRocERIEs- Cofee-FIrm at 25a2se.
Sugar-In good demand at I2aI5F for
raw, and 16a<al7c for hard refined.
GOLD-lsTI< buying.
ChIeaEo.
JUNE 24-FLoUR-DuI. but held
firm.
GRAIN-wheat-Firm at 81 sOal sos.
Corn-Steady at S5HS65<c. Oats-Firm
at 61lza62c. Rye-NominAi at 81 GOA
1 05. BSrley-Entirely neglected and
nominal at zoe.
PRoyIsIoNs-Pork- at $50 50a
21 90; shoulders at TIC; rough sides at
exc Lard-Dull and unchanged.
WHIsKY-Dull at g 3Oa2 81.
Buffalo
JUNE 24.-FLoUR-Dull and Inactive.
GRAIS-wheat-S2 90 for white Cam
ada. Cornell 1Sa92c for No. 2; CSC for
No. l, car lots. Oats-Held at 12aT3c
for Chicago; 7Sc for Ohio. Barley-Dull
at 81 Is.
FREIoHTs-Unchanged.
HIWAuEee.
JUNE 4.-FLoUR-Firm and active;
city NS $40 75all 30.
wHEAT-Firm, at 81 for No. 2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-25
AFFLICTED!
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of Gonorrhea, elect, Urelhral Discharges
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BERGER SHOTS q Co, Chemists,
u,ellgS-eod frfyTNEIy -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-25

NEW YORK, June 24.-The Tribuns's
special says: Letters and kilograms
have been received by the Union Con-
gressional Executive Committee here
from enough members of Congtess to
insure quorum in July; so a short
summer session Is II fixed fact. A num-
Der of the letters received from Repub-
lican members state that they will come
on condition that the session shall not
last over TWO or three weeks at the far
thest. They do not wish TO proceed
with the regular business of Congress,
but merely to fix definitely the recon-
struction act, SO that President John
son and Mr.. Stansbery will be pre-
vented hereafter from giving any more
trouble, and hindering reconstruction.
1t is evident, also, from the tone Of the
other letters received, thRt an attempt
will be made to have Speaker Colfax
announce the committees Immediately,
SO as 10 be able to go right to work.
This plan Is favored by those most
anxious to impeach the President, and
by others who are opposed TO Secretary
k1cCulloch's present financial policy,
especially in respect to the present sys-
tenn of the national banks. Those who
are in favor OF a long session say, II
once a quorum Is obtained the session
will be kept up long enough, to settle
the difficulty of the question OF inn
parchment.
The Heraldrs special says: Geo. H.
PendletOn entertained Schuyler Colfax
and two or three other radicals at his
residence near Cincinnati, on Saturday.
The Herald's special says: A secret
society has been started in Memphis,
Tenn, which Is said to be one OF many
hundreds, and existing through the
State among the colored population.
The organization is ostensibly for be-
nevolent purposes, but in one of its de-
grees IL requires the Initiated cOlored
men to take fearful oath to murder
those who abandon its ranks and oP-
pose BrOwnlowism.
The Herald's special says: The ru-
mors of Secretary Stanton's resigna-
ton were manufactured at distance,
for none have been circulated here, nor
does any foundation exist for than.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-25
Fire

LOUISVILLE, June 24.-Nashville pa.
perS of the sd report the destruction by
fire OF the entire west wing OF the Ten
nessee penitentiary, comprising the ex-
tensive Agricultural and Ceder Ware
Works OF Messrs. Hyatt, Briggs q
Moore, wherein $50 convicts have been
daily employed. A great many con-
Viot5 were turned out to assist in stay
ing the flames and worked nobly. a
military force was kept at hand during
the confiagration and no attempts al
escape by convicts were made. Loss OF
Messrs Hyatt, Briggsi& Moore probably
not less than $4,000. Machinery was
destroyed valued at $50. 600. Their in.
surance was only 81, 1000. The State
loses about $4,000 upon the portion OF
the prison destroyed, which is covered
by insurance. The origin Of the fire is
unknown.