davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31
TIE srrAMsHrP NORTH AMERICAN.

QUEBEC, July 3O.-The steamship AustrIan ian
reports that the steamship North American got on on
Friday and the Austrian took her IN t0g put ees
Ihese Ei 30 no 1tnlcplty IN get1nz hsg 70 euepes.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO RAILROAD.

CHICAGO, July 30.-The contractors of the
st. Paul and Chicago Railroad have been notified TO com
mence the work That part OF the road between s Paul
and Winona is to be completed In one year
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31
GEORGIA.

REGISTRATION IN CLINCH COUNTY.
SAVANNAH, Ca, July 80.-The number of per-
sons registered in Cnch County is 1884, large majority
Of which whites. The number registered In Coffee
tv 10
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31
A NATIONAL GERMAN FLAG.
GREAT BRITAIN.

TIE REFORM BILL IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
LONDON, July 3O.-In the House of Lords
the Reform bill has been amended by adding f5 to
the annual amount Of the rentals upon which tho
COpyhOld and Lodger franchises are respectively
based By these amendments the basis Of the Copy-
hold franchise is increased from f5 TO 8l0 per an
mum, and that of the LOdger franchise from Gl0 TO
ELS per annum.
THE GOODwOoD RACES.
The Goodwood Races commenced to-day The
weather was very fine, and thousands of spectatom
were present. The race for the Stewards Cup waa
won by Sibthrope. The leading horses came IN aa
follows: Sibthrope, /; WOolsey, 2; Sultan, 8.
EXAMINATION OF GEN. FARIoLA.
DUBLIN, Jaly 3O.-At the examination Of Gem
Farola yesterday, Massey was the witness stand@
and testified that the prisoner had been Chief Of
Staff to Gen. Cluseret Of the United States Army,
during the Rebellion.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
EUROPE.
PRUSSIA.

THE RELATIONS BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND FRANCE
sY ATLANTIC rsLEsRaPs TRIBUNE
BERLIN July 30.-The Prusslan journals denounes
as false the MORit's denial of Napoleon's note 10
the King of Prussia in regard to Schleswg, and they
insinuate that the denial prompted by the def
ant tone Of King Williams reply to the note of the
French Emperor.
NATIONAL GERMAN FLAG.
A National flag for the Confederation Of the North
German States has been adopted, and will so into
on the 1st of October, 1867.
LONDON, July -Mdnight.-In the Honse Of
Commons tonight, Lord Stanley. the Secretary Of
State for Foreign Affairs, in answer to question:
stated that the Emperor Napoleon had sent note to
the King of Prussia but that il would be improper
to disclose its contents at the present time f-rr
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31

we believe to prevent free and equal eecuoh anu "
Dcite the cOlOred against the white people a, ,hars
Signed by ID. Turner A. A. Steele, ana solno W ~
To this petition the following reply was Iorw@u0u
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31

THE CONSIDERATION OF THE SUFFRAGE REPORT
COECLUDED-THR CLAUSE REQUIRING UNI
FORM REGISTRATION LAWS THROUGHOUT
TIE STATE STRICKEN OUT-THOsE EN-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16

STEAMBOAT PRINTING.
No printing establishment in the West
has better facilities or greater ability for
doing fine Steamboat Printing. Our assort-
ment of Job Type, though yeryllarge and
complete, is constantly being added to, and
our job department is under the personal
supervision of one of the best job printers
in the United States. We are prepared to
print Posters, nlain or fancy FlBiu Heads,
Bills Lading, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
DC, &c. Orders left with either: of the
swharf-b0ats will be promptly attended to.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16
The Only Company having RamiAcaI
tions throughout the Continent -
q and Connections with the q.
|. mY - Whole World. sa 5sel IN
GREAT EASTERN, WESTERN, and
SOUTHERN EXPRESS LINE.

HVHE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
- at its office in Evansville, solicits a
Continuance. of the patronage of the pub
lie, referring to its superior facilities OF
transportation, its vast domestic and inter-
national connections, its prompt liquida-
ton of all losses, and itss sterling reliability.
Especial care taken in the collection OF
Bills, Drafts, Notes, and the transportation
of Money and Valuable Packages. f5,-ft ~
Merchandise received for delivery on
payment of the accompanying bill, and
proceeds returned promptly.
Transport heavy and light frefghts. pack.
ages, and parcels as low as all other for
warders. u
, Anylinformation in regard to the routes,
&C., can be obtained at the office, No. ~
FIRST STREET - -. -
novl4 diff or4 j. s.lDAYIs,' Agent q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16
SASH, DOORS, LUMBER, &c.
Hunnel IL Sons.

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, dc. =
W. gay Also, Dealers in. III nefni
MICHIGAN PINE LUMBER;
Keep constantly on hand Lumber of every
description, Pine and Poplar Flooring,
Notwithstanding, Shingles, Lath, &c.
Saving, Of every description done to
order. sltitoa
Orders from abroad will be promptly
attended to.
Factory and Yard,
CORNER WALNUT STREET AND CANAL,
prI Evansville, Ind
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16
LUMBER, &C.
STEELE- q TRTRTE-

econd st., Between Chestnut and Cherrv
i Evansville, Ind. agE DO =
SASH, DOORS, WINDOW BLINDS, DRESSED
LUMBER, BOARDS, LATHs, &C., of every de-
cription constantly on hand. Packing
Boxes of all kinds made to order. Saving
of every kind done on the shortest notice.
aplS-ly! - O. LIIfa y 49, go
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16
Removal

-. oE. GILBERT A co. HAVE RE.
moved to their new four-story store.
~ II North First Street, where they will
he pleased to see all their old customers,
and as many new ones as VIII favor them
Nth q call. A full assortment of Groceries,
etc, always on hand, and for sale at the
lowest market prices. [nov9 dly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-04
rrOm Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MoNRoE, January Anew Year was
celebrated in Norfolk by the entire colored
population turning out In professions to COM
memorate the anniversary of the Emancipation
Proclamation. at an early hour the different
colored churches were crowded with men,
women, and children, aud addresses were de-
livered by those selected for the occasion. The
civil authorities OF the city made every arrange
ment to protect the procession and preserve the
peace, as they traVersed the streets. Mayor Lud
low attended the procession in person, aud
@othing occurred during the day to mar its
pleasure.
The steamer Brazilian has completed loading
her cargo at Norfolk, and is ready to sail for
Liverpool. ~
The steamer Peruvian, also 10 load for Liver
pool, is expected shortly to arrive for another
cargo. 'r-~
The schooner NJ. s. Tibbits, Captain Shaw,
from New York, Rollins, Captain Hall, from
New York, and the o. s. Grant, Captain Gray,
from Hamilton, Maine, have arrived at Norfolk.
A severe snow storm still PREVAILS
The schooner Lizzie f. Ohoate, from Boston,
has arrived here for a cargo OF oysters.
The steamers Dudley Buck and Ellen s, Terry,
from New York for Newbern, North Carolina,
still lay in the harbor, In consequence OF the
Storm, unable to proceed 70 their destination.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-04
ooNeREssIoNll PhocnnhI %.


HNANNN|a ~.
WARRINGTON, January f.--The Cfalr lsfa Ue5)rc
the Senate the memorial OF ihc prtrit0nal ~ ala
tuIe of Montana for the esfnbliqhmeut Of a Eqnd
Office ana the appointment o. LInd Snft.p,lf of
that Territory Referred 10 the Ftnano1 cttnha tfse
Also, the Joint resolution of the aano af IS. fof an
Increase Of pay for territorial 61ioefb. n6Itff6n M
the JUDICIARY COMMITTEES. t4
Mr.. Wilson Macs pr eenssd he petition. az army
oiieeTs for increased pay Reierred 70 tht Mihiarf
Committed W IFa1 II
Mr.. Edmunds tvt.) prsecntod petition |ot IN.
creased tnrif ON imported wool. Htteflee 70 10
finance Committee
Mr.. Hendricks lInd. pfesepied aFtftH Tor
reduction o.. the duty on uilroad iron. N4r NJ.
Morgan IN Y Y)piesented SIX ncmOroIa 20 t1t same
effect. Referred to the Finance DoinilDf
Mr. Morgan also presented the potItIo ~ the
Academy OF Design OF New f0fh, and b aaadf6d
artists for a specific duty Of 500 oqcn OH imported
oil paintings. Referred 10 the Finance COMMITTEE
Mr.. Cattel presented the pettlon OF the artists Of
Phi ladelphia tor protection aa4ilIat i1ItiKn c0upA
ftion. Rolerred to the Finance COmmIitco.
M. Roes kansas introduced bIll q donate
portion Of the Fort LeaYenworth miitar7 rissrva4
ton ior public road Referred 70 the Coinari 90
on Public Lands.
Mr. Ross tKansas) introduced bill TO authorize
the construction of bridge across the Missouri
nvoF, at Fort LeavenwOrta Referred 10 the Com.
mitee on Post Office ana Post Roads
Mr. Ross introduced bill rrantiug the right OF
pte-emption to settlers on the Chef0kso~ lanre IN
kansas Referred to the Committoe on Pablo
Lands.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-04
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.

Governor swami aud the United States
senate-The S1ate Treasurer-The 1ces
Etc. Etc
[sPEoIAL DEsPAToH 10 THE EvENrHG TEIEaRAPH.l ]
BALTMoRB, January 4.--Goyernor Swami is
much displeased about the papers here publish
ing his message before its being delivered to-day
to the Legislature.
From reliable ipformatiqu. 4 thlnk tits GER
tain that the Eastern shore law regarding The
election of United States senAlQl, wiz be re-
pealed, and Governor Swami elected 10 that
Office on the 10Th inst.
Robert Fowler will Be elected State Treasnrer.
There Is eoneldsrable cein our hsrboK but
ice-boata Keep navigation open.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-04

ia OF GOOD appearance and manner, about
tRtnty-three years Of age, and possessed OF
tai, nt and viyacity. ,,, 90.
of introduction from the Lord Bishop OF
Canada stndied for a month IN an E9ehsn
academy, and then enlisted IN the Papal
2ou0ves. He was always well suppileu with
money by persons In Rome VINO kne" MS pre-
The Inflammation which led to his capture was
given to General King by French Canadian
named Sc. Marie, wno had served IN q regiment
I'm the Union army. 81. Marie, who " appears
Ia also a outer character, knew Surratt IN Mary
land. and recognized him Immediately when he
ioIned the Papal service.
Sufratt never attempted to disguise tue TACT
that he had been engaged in the conspiracy; ou
the contrary, he spoke very freely on that SUD
iect to st. Marie, and went the length OF telling
him that Mr.. Lincoln's assassination was pre-
concerted plot; that be Ssurrat.l himself carried
principal details OF the plot to " ashington, aad
that the assassination was not only done IN ac-
coTdance with the desires OF The Richmond
Cabinet, but by their directions ana orders.
ST. Marie positively asserts that Surratt told
HIM this; but as heis not person one would
suppose TO be emtnently Trustworthy, 1t 1s well
to accept the statement very guatdedly.
tits strange that woman Is AZ the bottom
OF adj these affairs; ST. Marie was led to betray
surratt through Jealousy, the latter having been
successful in love affair at Washington, in
which both were competitors for the affection
OF the came person. General King has sent
the infofmer ON board the United States steamer
SwataIa for safe Keeping, he having declared
his life unsafe in Rome on account of the de-
sile Of bis late compan ions 70 aveuge SuTratts
ceptuTe on the man who betrayed him. The
affair las created immense sensation among all
American circles IN Rome and Florence; little
elseds spoken of; and although all rejoice at the
mans capture, 1t is pretty generally conceded
that the authorities at home will lind some
difficulty in knowing how to deal with him. :
AZ " Herald
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-04

Austrian Expedition to the East Admiral
Teeethof isto 90 on his projected expedition TO
the East next February, aud q frigate and cor
Fette are being got ready BY the Austrian Gov
eTnment for this purpose. The expedition VIII
he provided with some magnificent presents for
the rulers OF Siam and Japan fromthe Emperor.
Among these are b marble statue of his Majesty,
some richly bound books and chromolitho-
graphs from the Imnerial Library, Japanese and
Sciences Of Vienna, @ Photographic album with
portraits Of the imperial family and representa-,
tions of Austrian scerery, and specimens of all
the principal productions Of the empire. The
mission VIII comprise diplomatic and CONNER
cial officials and scientific men, and sum of
two hundred thousand aorins has been appro-
pfated for its expenses.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-04
Markets hv TeIeernnh.

NEW YORK, January 4-Mouey eas1 at per
cent. Gold, 1949. EXCHANGE g. days, 100b@10D4;
sight, ITO Stock Market eady United States Five.
IL enties, 1862 coupons 1875 90 1884 coupona 10bii
do 1856 coupons, 1059@106; new DO, 10oy len.
forties, regular issue, 69s9lOOI 90 coupons. esl@
1905 Seven fhIrties first series 1906; secon1do 1911;
third do 104b69106; Missouri 6s 94d94t; Cumber-
land preferred, 90G94; QucksilYer MinlnRs Com
pany, 4b!@462; Mariposai 1874; rref9rred 40 S2A0
S24; Western UpIon mon telegraph Company 5e3s New
S6J; Hudson River 13l4@l82; ReapineS lO5l; Michi.
gan Central, 108@l0S4; Michigan Soutnern e8; Hii.
Dof Central, 1885, Cleveland and PitIsburg, 09la
Se9; Chicago and Rock Islsud, 1oi; Cleveland end
Toledo 1261126. Northwestern, as; do, preferred,
Sla PittsbuTg, Fort Waynss and Chicago 100.
New YoRK, January 4 Cotton quiet and dnll, at
&c., for m'ddling uplands. Flour hGa advanced
l0@16 cents for State and Southern sales of 12,0O0
barrels, State, S926@12'50; Ohio, $I1e0d "a 10;
Western, $9'76@D14 10; aud Southern, &l1 6OS117
WheaiI quiet but trm Sales 1000 bushels. Corn
quiet; sales IA 900 BUSH s mixed Westsra az 9116
Provisions quiet and very dull Whisky, duh.
AUeUsTA, Ca, January 8.-Cotton hrns sales Of
800 ba ca middlings at &c.,
CHARLEBToN, January 8. - Gotten unchanged; /;
sales Of 800 be es mi dings at 33aStc. s6iee TOR
the week, $500 bales; receipts $500 btIie4s EXPORT
4800 ba .es; stock, II, 400 bales.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-04
THE AUSTRIAN GENERALS.

HostIIs Meeting Between Count Clam
GalIas and Marshal Benedek.
From the JournaI de Havre, December 10.
From Vienna we learn that on the 18th inst.
q duel took place between Marshal Benedek
ana Count clam-Gallas, at a small town near
Prague.
Count Olaun- alias received two sabre cuts,
one on the head and the other on the arms His
OF the Emperor Francis Joseph. The brother
in'law Of Clam-G alias NJ. Mensdorf Poullly, was
the second Of the Field Marshal. N. Mensdorf
was opposed 10 the choice of pistols, because
General Clam-C3allas Is notoriously good shot
This coupled with the rank of the seconds
proves that there was rather desire to satisfy
q point of honor than thirst tor vengeance.
late war
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-04
Canadian Affairs,

TORONTO. January 4. Before leaving let En;-
land. Maior-General Napier issued q general
order, thanking the troops for their uniform
good conduct and efficiency during the June
troubles.
A new commander for the Western District,
Major General Listed, G. b., is expected TO ar
rive in day or two. he served with aistinc-
ton throughout the Indian and Persian wars,
and he commanded regiment under Hagelo lock
at the relief OF Lucknow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-04
NEWS FROM RICHMOND.

Excitement OccasIOned by the Proposed
establishments of a Territorial Govern
memt for Virginia.
RICHMOND, Va, January 3.-There is some cx-
citement in this city on account of petition
presented 10 Congress IN favor of making and
reducing this State TO Territorial Government
The petition it seems, was started at Norfolk
and has received many signatures.
IL purports TO emanate from the loyal men
of VIRGINIA, and prays CONGRESS- to revoke the
power hitherto exercised by Governor Pier
pont, and that Judge Under wood be appointed
a Provisional Governor to reconstruct the
State Government on a loyal foundation This
is regarded as coming from the Underwood
clique. The loyal nen are indignant, regard
ing it as an attack upon Governor Pierpont by
people who are not Virgipians, and have little
il any interest in the welfare Of the State. The
Secessionists regard it with glee, because 1t is
an attack upon Pierpont, and they boast that
it cannot injure them, as the President and
political action they choose to take in regard
to the reconstruction of the country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-04

Cloud Of Locusls--A letter IRON Tenez, in
Algeria, sayss-'f was walking with friend 10
the lower part Of the town, when, at about two
in the afternoon, we perceived what appeared
to be thick mist coming rapidly upon U.S.
which we took for a flock of birds Of passage.
But hardly five minutes had elapsed when we
found ourselves enyeloped in the cloud 1t
might have been Rbout one kilometre live
eghths Of mile) in,widthEby six in length, aud
was from forty-siX TO seVenty-five feet ia thick
ness. 1t was formed not by birds, but by locusts
OF passage Of the color OF wine lees, and of
great size. They continued their course from
the west TO the east, passing behind Cape Tenez,
nerth, driven doa0tleas BY the south wind,
whlch bae for several days past been blowing
VIOLENTLY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-04
THE NEW ORLEANS RIOT.
The EnvestIgation CIoseal.

NEW OREEAEs, January S.-The Riot Com
mittee closed its sessions to-day, the members
leave for Washington tonight. This investiga-
ton has been most thorough. Governor Wells
gave evidence as TO the riotous correspondence
with the military authorities, and the present
condition Of Louisiana. Among the prominent
Witnesses examined before the investigating
committee on the 2sth and 2Sth ult., we're the
Mayor Of this city, Attorney- General Heron, r.
W. Taliaferro, jacob Barker, Joseph Ellison, J..
H. Ilsley, and the judges Of the Supreme Court
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-04
LEGAL HKTELL1GEHCE.


Court Of quarter ssssaona-Judee PelFce.--
In the case OF the Commonwealth Va John E9an,
the jury tins morning returned tho following vsr-
weapon, guilty. I'd count, assault ana batters,
with intent to kill 0ficer james Orr, not guilty.
Sd count, assaut and battery upon Sergeant Walsh,
STILL MORE OF LAST ELECTIoE DAV,
Hugh Mc0arry plead guilty to a charge OF assault
and battery upon Sergeant Walsh It is part OF the
in the case Of Egan. TnIs man Notary went to
the polls At rwentyhrst and Uatnarpe streets last
soonSs he drew. near the 20 Is 10 Threw up his
hands and cried out "Spread ourselves" ~
down By one of this part. officer. Wash arrested
the man who knocked the citizen down, ana was
caring MN on wneP Notary % came % up d aId GaSet ~
leave on this conduct, he did so.
ANOTHER DBMURRER oykRRuLKp.
In the case Of the Commonwea tn VS.. stephenson,
day argued by William i Raddiman, Esq tor the
defense, and H, w Q'BIieS, Esq Tor Common-
ur der kdyisemeht and thjs mOrnino rave decision
OVerrulng the demurrer.
A TRIAL THAT WAS HOLDEN, AND ALSO BLACK.
Thomas Holden, Jr,,. and Thomas Holden. sr.
and Cyrus and Francis Black, were tried upon
cross. bills Of assault and battery. Mr.. Black
CuiOTed, said that on the evening of September 10
last, his htile SON accidentaliY srucs rbomas HoL
den, Jr, vita piece OF waterme on, and was pur
sued into his house by both Ho dens.
rbey demanded the satisfaction Of turning the
Hodens pitched into the blacks aud beat them
till they were backer still And worse stul, the
Hodens lodged the blacks in prison. and there kept
them all night. ss
Ihe pale side OF the ca looked thus Mr. Holden
was waking along CSspenter sheet near Eighth
street, where the Blacks lived, and was suddenly
struck the cheek with stone. He learned that q
little son OF Black had thrown the stone. and with
his son, went over to seeswhat this conduct meant.
Mr. Black said he knew Nothing about It, and hlm.
elf and wife commenced the assault by pushing the
two Mr. Holdens from the door.
They denied the statement made by the blacks,
saying that they did not strike blow.
This was but one OF the numerous cases that
daily in this Court, in which there are direct
confiIct OF testimony and plain perjury on one side
or the other. Jury cut.
District Court = Judge Sherwood - James
Ellinger VS. Richard kin0 An action 70 recover
for work and labor done by plaintiff for defendant
/ in watching q wharf Deense-T hat plaintiff was
employed bY another fir N TO watch q. nelghb0rlng
/ wharf, and not that of p.-intlf.
District OOuTt-Judge Hare Jones, Warner
\ & Co VS.. Isaac Taylor, An action TO recover for
| goods sold and delivered Defense, that defendant
Paye notice, prev to the pit OF the invoice
that he did not want the goods; that they did mol
aIfve time to be worth what he paid for them to
hlm. The goods were sold by defendant and he
offers in settlement the amount they brought. On
i trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-04
FINANCE AND COMMEROE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Friday. ,Januarv a 1897


The Stock Market was inactive this morning.
but prices were without any material change.
Government bonds were firmly held. July, 1885,
5-20s sold at l04, and 7'30s at l045. State and,
City leans were IN fair demands; Pennsglvania
IS sold at so, and new City 6s ut 998.
Railroad shares, as we have noticed for some
time past, continue the most actiye on the
list CaIawissa preferred sold largely 81 20A, no
change; Penpsy sylvania Railroad at 66, no changes;
North PennsYlvania at 38, no change; and Phlla.
delphia and Erie at 800, decline of ~ ~
In City Passenger Railway shares tbef SRQg
nothing doing. 90 was bid for Second and 1hitd:
1S for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; so tor Chesnut
and Walnut 14s for Hestonvlle; % for Green
and Coates; 2s fer Girard College; and 10 for
Bank shares were firmly held at full pricesshgAI
we hear of no sales. - - = y
Canal shares we're dull. 22a was biisfof Sehegis'
kill Navigation common; SO for Lehgh Navi9a-
tion; Is for susquehanna Canal; and 80 Tor W yo-
ming Valley Canal.
Quotations OF GoId-10} A. NJ, IS1;s III a. M..s
1881; IL NJ, l34a; P. NJ, 1882. .fsa Y
PHILADELPHIA STOCK RXCHANG 8 A1Esa T0.pIf
Reported By DE Haven 8 Bro, Eo:40 s. fhIld street
BETWEEN BOARDS.
$1,000 U 0-40s coupons. 100
FIRST BOARB
$1,000 1905 Aug. .lO45 Is sh N IA X. 80. %
$500 do. .,.,... .lO4 100 81 ta.a 81 I biwn 2ss
sSS GOSe GSg q ia Sd. SOO SOS e. es
1C5 sh fenna X. lots 56 =
-Messrs. William Painter Co., bankers, No.
of exchange to-day at IL O'Clock 81 s. g, 1881,
coupon, l07i@l08; u. S.5-2Os, coupou, 1862, l00l
@l07; do, 1864, 105kt0l05f; do., 1896 1869 @
1866 DO, new, 1865, lOss@lQAf q. .. l0-4Os,
coupon, 994C0l00; u. s. 7'30s. lst series, l04k
0l106i; do, I'd series, l04f1l06; Jd-seRies, lOaS
@l05; Compounds, December. 1854 1aA 0l3s.
--Messrs. De Haven q Brother No. 40 South
Third street, report the folloHine rates OF ex-
change so-day at / P. M. :--AFnerican cod. ISss
@l344; Silver 3s and Is, 12s; Comp0und Interest
Notes, June 1854, l6s; do, july, 1894 I59; Do.
August, 1864, l5s; do, october 1864, Ia; do,
August 1855 10; ~ d.. @ @septea'bcs tenn fe5 do.' go'
October, 1865, o.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-04

The Pope and Napoleon. The Paris cores
pondent OF the London Globe writes;-"The
Papal Government ls having printed all its
correspondents with the French Emperor from
been believed in France by a large portion OF
the public that the Emperor, shortly after bis
accession to power as President OF the Republic
took certain engagements Of q delicate nature
towards the Pope; and that the existence of
them explains why for long time the clergy In
France were his warm supporters. The cores
pondence nov printing ct the Vatican VIII show
whether this belief " well founded OF nc'.'