davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-29
SSiOti9 fir GrfTnber mnb
Ofeebanifer.
gatsntauf nsat erfinbAnssn.

Yatsntsauf GrfinbAnsen.
Die tinter3eihneten baben felt iiber atran,is
Sabren patente fir beuti6e Gfinber belergt.-
Nebr ais Sebn tauienb patente lItto bur9 unS
erlangt trDrnert.
Cine grrl9ire In trefaer ber fir GrFnber
nEtbtse &atb ettfealten ift pire gratis eu
atie applifanten Derfdntt. gg ~
Seber, ber efn patent III ben 8ereinietcn
Staateu fir IL Sabre 5u erldneen triinfdt, unb
bfr baIfelbt am bitigiten unb hnRlllfeit befcrst
baben tpia, follte lh nm SnfrrmatiOn an
Wunn anb Co. SO. 81 parf gietp, 1sp
2)crf, trenber. -ssa {shpN
Gin gebunbene5 Bud, trelAe5 iieer $50 81.
lulfraft0nsn entbSf, ioipte @6banbInngen iber
ale @esfnlfanbe, bic We9anifer unr Grffnber
tntereliren, ilt bei ms 3a Dertaufen.. diir 25
Gents tperbrn mir Gin iel9fs Stbem, ber fd
barum friefbet, 3ui1ffen.
Wlan a0relire
csns smo Weann u. &c.. 81 Park Row NY.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-29
DAILY AND WEEKLY

RATES OF RTISING.
ESxy- DAILY 81 00per Square first insertion
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-29

.. 2onbon 27. Sft.
observation-disclosures miro gemeloet, oab
Die tilrfiIde &e9ierung Die ruifAe 5Sors
oerung, 6reta an grie9enlan6 absutres
ten, entfbteoen berlpelgert bat. Nfan
glaubt, DAP 8uBlano ab1parteng miro,
bis Die iibrisen Wadte in &rieq neripis
delt iino, uno bann leine Soroeruna ser
Sriegserflarung gu @run6e Ieeen miro.
Sin fenii6es Sabr3eug fol- an Der
l1tden Suite bon einem engltfden
Srtegsi9iT 4efan9en norben iein.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-29
SclcgrapO. Na6ridten.
&abel.Oepef6em.
Nbfabrt Der frans6fidcr SIotte
bon 1oulon. ,. ~ 81.
SSa6ri6ten aus 0S If bin9tpm
- 8@ Ns
9ilenb abn@ Il lneIud.
'sa3ribten aus aS a6 bin8tDm
@ifen b abn Il nela6.

SlorenS, 27. Sft.
Sen. 9aribaloi bat DIE romif6e@ren>
Sc uberIdrittea uno itebt iebt all Der
SpiBe bon 1000 Wann.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-29
syisf 1tniOerTtGt.
6 ire 1t Ia r.

SXSie aus BEN SncprpcruticnSs 2lrtiFeln, tpeIE
DE titr3li peroilrntlicbt wurpen, erbeHt. tft bic
6tst S9ule IN cine TiSt Il niusr fitd t, ruie fie
uon leRt an benannt Ioeroen Dirb, ubergegan9en.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-29
@ a ibinaton, IS. Sf

y 3 o II, 20 ENH. =
Die Eetition DER Burger bon 8eors
9la UNI Slbdnberung Der @abloiltrifte
it in Sol8e oes bon Sen. 95ope einae,
taufenen Antportidreiben abldtdalib
beid dieren tpOrben.f a. sFgastt I
Sic 9eltri9en Ginnnbmen onSnIdnb<
lteuern betragen $403, ,9O9,16
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-29

Sentl9er Ginipanberunas 8ereiu.
grdfoent: AooIp5 sleIfon.
gteeprdfoent: 6. G. 9iers,
Sqafmeiiter: Seurp Res,
Setretdr: Sobn Ru5m. sa
SrHfeeS: ebritian Rrieo,
Gbaries geIion,
81. gBeis.
y. D. Ahreife: Sod Bpr SO,
t Surners sgSeretu
SeerinSet: Is. October 1864,
4RttsEebersa5I: $50.
sriter spressr: a6OIp5 RsIfon.
8pelter ~ O. SO. @1ttineer.
grOt. s9riftDart: 5. 9oBmann.
srftsr sibItotbetar: S. sOaisS a8Sssosi goaa. s
sTitsr Iarnpars: afiesrts saasSssaj sa5nsr.
8euspart: il. s5iISSeI1na Iuls &'"d' .-
Srrer S9nsmeIiter: 8. 9. @iers. -.s.
2rnitses: ass sotSb stefsf sTnit f s!srfS s ia
SsSsrisannIinssIOtaI: y 9urner Saue,:.ede seg
Der 8erein bat aRittpO9s atenb 7x usr ,e,u
po0enfllten SisIngsn.
Sduben@Serein.
gegrineet: Sanuar 1866.
RitgIieoersahi: -,
Srfsr S3rsenueiter: R. Settu.
50 'smsiher: 8. S. gsSamaan' gsSign ntS'
!. Sscretdr: Sobu Rubm.
x j. Sou.
Saffon< <2oqe SO III
Sllter oeutf9er Srben DER Saruac1i
SberE8arSe: :. aarf6.
/. geeretdr eesr Ssore hid lid.
e5c.,.;;,.-. SoaI soifmann.
e 1eF "a Sr9en osrlGmret ti ieSen OOsretaas ate;
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-29
Gin &epOiitDrium Der MObe,
ltuterbaltuug unb 8elebrung.
Snrpct's S0sur.

Die 11nter5eibneteu t-erben am I. Eouemter bic
0er1usgabe uon Sarper's 8asar, elmer ro6dentfieben
HHirrten 6amillen 8eitihrlit bic Der Mobe uno ben
lnierbaltUn9 9ewbmet 1T, beginnen, S1re 4biidbt
Ut 3petfal: benz 9eeiirfri6 elmer pD5ertiicben
9Rooe5eiting 81 9etigen nnb hanit Elm Ittrraribes
So rnaI su uerbineen, bas iiir ieoeu 9aIsanb IN.
entbebrliD iein piro.
Anoronumger inb NIT eroBem RuienaufuanSe nit
ben berlbmIeten Wobenseitnn9en Gutopa's, beions
&c nit N fdHofen Sdsdar in y, rim, uebtr bic
aRcoen fir bic leittneen Sourndle in 8erin lie ert,
gemalht IDorben, hieIelben i'm gprdus bier5er 3u
leiern 70 haB e in 3ufunft aIeids ia nit ben Ell q re-
Elm Sort6etl ben tel onoere 8eitibrit bier bot.
Tie 0bonHenten pom SarpeT's Bdsar Iperben ole
ptersebn Sd9e probe Yfuiterarteu ertditen, bic uon
800 utter iitr Samen unb Rlnoerbltc, RdnteI,
Retoer nntertiei er lb onbere Mrtiifel emit aIten,
be9letet pom ben n6thigen Befbrei6ungen uno An=
otutun9en uro pon Sci 81 3ett eiu conrtItes goeeS
bIott pom rer SrObe pom Sorper's gBeef ..
4Grper's Susar miro 16 Solio SelteH Der 9r66e
pom Sdrpet's Beetlp entbatten, duf iebr feinem Pa
pier 9eOrudt roerSen nnb pttb rp5teniftt erbenen.
@ Hitter '6riften.
1868.
Die nntersei6neteu habeu cine Ginri5tung ee=
troffen mad pelder abonneuten has @agasin, The
Weekly nno ben 8asar pinttIidb beren su,nl3iden,
bic es por3ieben, oeieben oiref bier gu be5ieben.
9oitmeiiter unb An6ere, bic Clubs iammeln 1poIen,
tonnen anSetgefnrter erbaIten.
Das Eoitge!b fiir SarperS &asar lit 2D Gents iEbr
li4, bic am GmpfanssOrte besabIt Iperoem.
BE , ngungen.
9arpcr's Sa3ar, elm Sabr.. 90.
Sine Ggtra @opie bes Mnsasins. bes @eefIp ober
bes 8GS RS lpsroen fir jeoen Club fiuf taterid els
berr au "a eSer nSer6 Ggempare fir $40 gsliefert.
9tbre6e:
) HARPER & BROTHERS,
Ot29 FRANKLIN SQUARE, New York.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-29

SouIon, ~. DIT.
Die franSOiilde 9anssrFotte, gum
Dienlt IN Den r6mifber gsmaiIern be-
ltintlt, iegele seitern Wforaen ubr
auf falierltden gefebl ab. Sdmmtli<
be Sruppen weldle felt Der @aribalot.
l@en Sewe9ung bier campirtsn, beaes
ben ii6 iest mad oem r0milden @ebiet.
Die Seboroen iino eifrig nit Ginldif.
Jung bon Sriegsinaterial befddftiaf,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-29
Gime quite Gr5iebu
gum H
Oei6Gftsilsn,ttt

III oes einsise germSsen. has eItern tbreu sineern
geben t6nnen, ba oaielbe ME perIoren seben eeun
tdrn uno eeftdneig BET Der AnDenoung nebr gS,rih
erbdit Siefe @rsiebung fam man inber
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-29
st. uis, %. Sn,

SI. 9 0 U I O. rs. OIl,
Siorlnan 3ousblin, Steuermann an
Sorb 6es 9ampfers ySannb Scott"
iuurbe Derbaftet, neil er einen 9ieger gu
Sooe 9eprii9elt bate.
Sine groBe 9lnaabI bon farbigen Ser.
Staaten Sruppen iit bier aus SfeluWfe<
gifo angelangt uni au, Dem Dienft se'
nuitert 81 werben.
Die bier antpeienben e6emaIigenSfii> l.
ciere Der 5enneilee glrllee bdben 8or%
bereltungen 3u elmer am 13. @oeentber
abSubaltenoen 8eriantmluns idrtn til
der Sficiere oiefer Strmee in St.9ouis
setrOffen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-29
SparDiud.

Daiielbe betrdst $500 III 8orausbeiabltn9 fir al
Separtements. S3iIer ueroeu nur fir einen gso no
reuiifrirt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-29

gteiD yOrf, q. DIT.
MarieOie6e, cine fdGne iun9e Yub<
maherin, bat ben Sireftor bes oeut.
iden Staottbeaters auf $25, 900 S6a.
oeneriat fur gebro6enes Gbeperipreden
Derflagt.
8ei Nusbe6eruns Oes Sdifes Gtet'
ion fel oas @erIlt eitiunO u arbeiter
ltiir;ten auf bas 0ef. 3tpei blieben
fogleid foot uno man fiirdtet, bab nod
mebrere Der 8erun9luften an ibren
Serlebuneen iterben perotn, .ss.
Der Dauptfeilel in Ser Gole'iden
8ianofabrif an Union Sitl eTplobirte
bente. 3mei Mdnner ipnrren get6otet
uno sfuei iebenSeefdbrlid berlebt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-29
gbnlael6.

g6mlael6.
9afieIbe betrdst $500 in gsorausbe,ab lung fir ou
Separtements. S6iIer roer6eu uur fiir eilien Ro
regIitrrt.
SDarbima. y
8oarSins tann man in Ser Stabt gu biaisen preiien
baben unb cine bei9rdntte ansabI tanu tamt in Der
SbHIe perieben ruerben.
Eermine.
9as S9uIiabr wirb in brei Seruline setbeiIt. Der
erite beginnt Wontag, ben IL. September 1867 unb
f6lieBt am 20. DECEMBER.
Der 3weite &c m t n f6ngt am 6. Sanuar
Sei brittle & Ell nj n beginnt am z. NprtI
uns enNet am q. Sant.
sSreiifelIem.
Der BouiO Der Eruitees beabit9ttst be errt9tans
elmer gepiHen AnsnbI pon sSrsifteIlen gum 8eiien
Serer bic ficb su 2ebrern uOrbereiten wolen.
SSeit Der llmfud bme.
Nle, bic ittb nm 3utaB berperben, Baben fcb in Der
Offtce bes Stemaro tu meben uro Srpar meni9itens
3pe Tage 8eginu hes Termines, nobel fie fid5
Ginlab zIidets sn perfd,affeen baben. AHe Bills
mifen be3abIt werSen ebe Der S5nIer aufgenommsn
Iperben tann. Ga
S9ier t6nnen sn irgen6 elmer !3eit i'm Sermin ons
genommen perben, bod 1T es wanI9enswertb, haB
es an 8eginn befeIben gei6ebe.
pref. Spbn Csten. Prin;iroI.
gbaries @rosbD., Stewar6. a
gebiaist uon Der amsritaniiten RiIFons sgefeus
ftaft unb eer 8sftern Sreesmen's GonifitOn.
6. NJ. Grapatb. Setretdr.
ineinnatt 2. Sent. 1867. ieptf
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-29
Seutf6e @ereine 9fafb yiae's

(Sortiesuns folgt.)
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-29

Orleans, %. Sft.
Die Staats sconbention miro am %.
NoDem6er sulainmentretet unb man
bofft, oab Die reue gonititufion bem
Solte am /. Sartiar stir Qualification
miro borselegt tueroeu t0nnen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-29

Boarding tann man in Ser 5tabt su biaisen Breiier
haben unb cine bef9rdntte AnsabI tanu tamt in Del
S9uIe perieben perben.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10
Philadelphia Trade Repors.

FRIDAY, May 1O.-Bark-The stock is exceed
ingly light, and No. L Quercitron is In fair
request at $42 Fs ton.
Seeds-Cloverseed is unsettled We quote at
SS@S'50 o "a pounds, and s9'5O@l0 from second
hands Timothy ranges from s325@3'5O Flax
seed is selling at $3@SlO
Flour-Trade is quiet, but holders are firm in
their views. There is no shipping demand, and
the home consumers are unwilling to purchase
beyond immediate wants The sales reach 400
barrels. chiefly Northwestern extra family at
Sl3@l475, including Pennsylvania and Ohio do
at Sl3@l5; California at $l6@l7; ST. Louis at Sl7
@1750; extras at Sl0'50@l125 and superfine at
S950@l0 Rye Flour is held firmly; so barrels
sold at 50, an advance. No improvement TO
The stock of Wheat has become reduced to a
very low figure, and prime lots meet with a
steady inquiry. Sales Of 1000 bushels Pennsyl-
vania red at 1892; 600 bushels California at
$500, an advance, and 1900 bushels No 2Chi-
cago spring on secret terms. Rye is unchanged
Sinai, sales at $l70@l75 Corn is held with
much frmness Sales of yellow at $780, and
5000 bushels Western yellow at Sl'27, in the cars
Oats are in good request. Sales of 5000 bushels
Pennsylvania and Delaware at SOC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10
MIR. COLFAX AND THE FENLANS,

The following is the letter of the Hon.
Schuyler Colfax, in response to the compl-
mentary resolutions adopted by the Fenians of
CINCINNATI
"CIHCINNATI May 2-My Dear Sir:-I regret
TO have to reply that cannot attend your pic
mic on the Sd OF June, as desired, having en-
gagements to lecture curing that week in
Michigan, but am none the less obliged to you
mentary resolutions by which 1t is accompa-
MED. Yeu but state my position correctly
when you allude to me as a friend OF universal
freedom; nor can imagine how any one i'm.
bued with the spirit of our institutions can fail
to sympathize with those In other lands who
long for the self.gOVernment which we enjoy,
AS citizens, our hands are controlled by tue
law, but God gave us hearts that will throb In
sympathy for the oppressed everywhere, and
there is power in sympathy often much
greater than we imagine. The moral power
OF the position of the United States towards
Mexico is conceded by the civilized world to
have contributed to the downfall of the Elm
pire there almost as much as the bayonets of
the Liberals. The appeals of KossuCh to the
confidence of Europe and America in favor of
Hungary seemed TO fall OF immediate result.
But to-day Hungary really enjoys Self-govern
ment with all her ancient rights. The out
| spoken sympathy OF Christendom in favor of
the oppressed Cretahs mas not Deen poWerless.
| These and many other instances that might be
| named. but which have not time to allude to
in this hurried note, attest the weight and force
| OF moral power, even when not reinforced by
| bayonets and the munitions of war. When JOhn
Bright, the fearless Commoner OF Great Britain,
wrote that terse sentence last year to the Dublin
! Reform League, How much suffering In Ire
! land, how much injustice by England. Ameri-
| cans cannot be rightly condemned for echOing
his truthful Words And hence the House OF
! Representatives of the Fortieth Congress did
no more than its duty in adopting so unaui-
mously the resolution of sympathy for Ireland
and Crete, reported by General Banks from the
Committee on Foreign Affairs. Ireland in the
last century, enjoyed a self.goYernment TO
which 1t is now stranger; and hope, in the
! good Tune coming, TO see another Irish Parlta'
| ment on Dublin Green.
"In great haste but truly yours
'SCHUYLER CoLFAX.
"Hon. j. W. Fitzgerald"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10
FINANCE AND coMMERcE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEaRAPa, !
Eridau Nav IN 1877 =


The Stock Market opened very dull this morn
ing and prices were weak and unsettled. In
Government bonds there was no material change
to notice. 1864 5.20s sold at 1868, no change;
1919 was bid Tor July, 1865, 5-2Os; 1914 for 1862
52Os; 99l Tor lO40s; lll8 for 6s of 1881 and 1861
@l06t for June and August 5'S0s.
CITY loans were UNCHANGED. The new issue
sold at lOlS, and old do at 96l, no change.
Railfoad shares were dull and lower Cam
den and Amboy sold at 1909, decline OF {;
Pennsylvania at 33, no change. 5l9 was bid for
Reading; 28 tor Little Schuylkill; 81 tor Norris
town; 81 for Minehill; 57a for Lehigh Valley; 29
for Elmira common; 40 for preferred DO; l3 for
Catawlssa common; 26b for Catawissa preferred,
and 2gg for Phlladelphia and Erie.
City Passenger Railroad shares were un-
changed. Green and Coates sold at 800; 36 was
bid for Second and Third; n for Spruce and
Pine; II for Chesnut and Walnut; 81 for West
Philadelphia.
Bank shares were in good demand for invest
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
Sentence for EmbezzIement This Morn
MOrning-Mysteri Disappearance
Negroes TO be Enfranchised.

Sentence for EmbezZIement This Morn
MOrning-M ysteriOus Disappearance
Negroes TO be EnfranchIsed.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
BALTIMORE May 10.-The jlry in the case
of John H. Rogers, charged with embezzling
the money of the National Mechanics Bank,
after being locked up all night, came into
the United States District Court at 10 o'clock
this morning, with verdict of guilty on the
fourth count of the Indictment, which charges
the prisoner with making a false entry on the
books of the bank to the amount of $4,000,
with the intent to deceive the Government In
specter and defraud others. On the other
counts he was not considered guilty. There
was large crowd in the courtroom. Judge
Giles sentenced Rogers to FIVE years. imprison-
ment in the Baltimore City Jail, being the
shortest time he could give. His sentence
was brief and very touching, alluding to the
prisoners good standing, his interesting wife
and seven children, and the just verdict of the
jury. Rogers was taken Immediately to
prison.
Wentz, his accomplce, who confessed his
guilt, is not yet sentenced.
Alexander E. Neely, well-knOwn gentle
man, connected with the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, mysteriously disappeared some days
ago. There are fears of foul play.
Every day intensifes the radical determina-
tion here to enfranchise the negroes, and again
rescue Maryland from Democratic and trea-
sonable rule. People are determined that ex-
Rebels like Commodore Holins shall not
rule over them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

ment at full prices. Farmers and Mechanics
sold at 1924, and Mechanics at Big; loo was bid
for Philadelphia; Sc for Commercial; 9S for
Northern Liberties; 8S for Western; 110 for
In Canal shares there was very little move.
ment Lehigh Navigation sold at So; 81 was bid
for Schuylkill Navigation common; 30t for
preferred do; 10 for susquehanna Canal; and
Quotations of Gold-l0A A. NJ, 1863; IL a. NJ,
1877; IL NJ, 1915; p. NJ, 1874 an advance OF
on the closing price last evening.
The money market continues quiet, and
rates were unchanged. Capitalists, however,
discriminate closely in the selection OF securi-
ties; but upon the best cOllaterals loans subject
to call are readily obtained at 4@6 per cent.
The New York Herald this morning says:--
"The supply of money continues in excess of
the demand, aud loans are made freely to stock
houses at per cent, aud, in exceptional cases,
at 6, while on Government securities most of the
transactions are ut 4. First-class COM
mercal paper is freely discounted at 6@7
per cent, and the second grade passes, after
a close scrutiny, at s@9 The internal ex-
changes continue in favor of this city, but the
Grain from the West is becoming less active
than it was last week. Currency Is somewhat
scarce at the Western centres, owing to the
heavy remittances to the East which have been
made during the last month, but the rates of
interest are unchanged at Chicago and Cincin
natl. Mercantile paper Is narrowly scrutiuzed,
and only the best grade, backed by wide mar
gins, is in favor at the banks"
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY
Reported by Dehaven q Bro, No. 20 s. Third street
FIRST BOARD. I.. Coo
1900 5-2Os 65-Jy~ 0SA $1,000 & 6s,' 's3,... sss
iS0 09 90 Si 90 Ss $1,000 O.; ,SSs s
$500 City s., New-..-0ls 10 sh Far q M Bk.-..lS2@
900 do. oid...is- 9es 12 sh Len N stk.....- s.
SlOO Pa IS, w L-cp..-6l lP tgdi do--......s6. SO
-Messrs. De Haven u Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
cha ge to-day at p. M.:-U' S. 6s of 1884, 111A
al Il; do. 1862, 1073@l0S; do, 1864, 1054@
los 4; do, 1865 05b6ol06b; do, 1865, new, 1073@
lOs do 5s, lO4Os, 99l @99b; do. 7'3Os, Aug, 1861
@l06}; do, June, 1O5B@lO5b; do, July, 1866 "a
1868; Compound Interest Notes, june 1864, ll9
@ll94; do, July, 1864, ll84@1lSS, do, Aug 1864,
ll8@ll8i; do, October, 1864 ll7@l174; do,
December 1864, ll6@1l64; do, May, 1865, l133;
do. Aug, 1865, 1124; do, September; 1866, 1I23
October, 1865, lll4. Gold, 1363@l37t. Silver,
13l@l33.
--Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers, No.
36 South Third street, report the following rates
of exchange to-day at IL oclock:-Gold, 1870
1875; q. s, 6s, 1881, coupon, llli@ll1s; U. g..
5-20s, coupon, 1862, l07a@l0S; do, 1864, 10540
1865; do, 1865, lOb49lO6t; do. new 1919
@l08; 5s, 10-40s, 99}@1O0; U. s. 7'30s, 1st
series, 06I91063; do, I'd series, l05s@1055;
Sd series, lO580lO5b. Compound Interest Notes,
December, 1864, 16; Nav, 1865, 132; August, 1865,
l2i; September, 1866, ia; October, 1866, IL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10
SECOND EDITION
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.

ESPECIAL DEsPAToHEs TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
WASHINGTON, May 10.
Congressman Marshall Not Dead.
Congressman Marshall, of Illinois, who is
now here attending to his duties as member
of the Judiciary Committee is much surprised
at the Western telegram announcing his death
at his home in that State.
Indian Affairs. ..
Official proclamation is made of the treaty
with a portion of the Sisseton and Warpelon
bands of Santee Sioux Indians. These Indians
not only refrained from the outbreak of other
Sioux in 1862, but some of them perilled
their lives to save the whites from massacre.
In consideration of these facts, they are ex-
empted from the confscation of annuities and
reservations of the hostile Indians, and abun-
dant provision is made for their future COM
fort. They bind themselves to use their in
tluence, to the extent of their ability, to
prevent other bandg of Dakotah, or other ada
cent tribes, from making hostile demonstra-
tions against the Government or people of the
United States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10
RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT MEN.

MEETING OF RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT OFFICIALS
IN CONVENTION AT CLEVELAND - STORMY
DEBATE - RESOLUTION PASSED TO REFUSE
FREIGHT FOR BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
ETC. ETC.
CLEVELAND, May "a general Convention
of Eastern and Western Railr DAD officers CON
vened at the Kennard House in this city yes
terday afternoon, Robert H. Bordell Presi-
dent of the Erie Railway; A. S. Diven Vice
President of the same; William s. Fargo
Vice-President of the New York Central; l..
D. Rucher, Rush R. Sloan, and large num-
Der of other distinguished railway men were
in attendance.
The object of the meeting was to secure if
possible, the restoration of rates and the
maintenance of amicable relations in regard to
competing business. The meeting did not
result in any satisfactory settlement of the
questions at issue. 1t was organized at II
o'clock M, with Mr.. Samuel Sloan in the
Chair and M. L. Sykes, Secretary, and from
that hour until IL O'Clock in the evening a
stormy debate was held. Among the q1es
tions discussed were those relative to paying
commissions to fast freight lines for the pur-
pose of influencing freight shipments, and the
abolishment of the pass system in the case of
drovers, Or the adjustment of all free passes
given on account Of freight received. These
questions went into the hands of committees.
A resolution was adopted making it obligatory
upon all roads to refuse freight for the Balti-
mere and Ohio road except where charges
were prepaid, unless that road agreed to enter
into the proposed arrangements. The Con-
vention adjourned to meet In Chicago to-
marrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10
The Protection Convention.

Troy, May "a very large portion of the
Protection Conventionists who assembled in
New York yesterday, arrived here to-day to
witness the workings of the Bessemer or pneu-
matte 'ormula of converting pig iron into steel.
The gathering included railroad presidents,
ed.tors of commercial publications, and iron
manufacturers. Among those present were
Ex-Governor Hawley, of Connecticut; ex-Rebel
General J. R. Anderson, of Richmond, Va.
Erastus Corning, Sr., and Hon. John A. Girls
wold, M. g. The experiments were very
satisfactory to all witnessing them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10
TEE LNDIAN EXPEDITION.

GENERAL HANCOCK DRIVING THE INDIANS NORTH
wARD-THE cHEYEESEs MOVING IN FOUR WAR
PARTIEs-INDTANs IN COUNCIL AT FORT LARAMIE
NUMBERS WILLING TO COME IN AND MAKE
PEACE, ETC.
FoRT LARAMIE, D. t., May 9-Hanoock's
operations on the Smoky Hill route have driven
the southern Cheyennes north. They are
moving in four war parties. They struck
South Platte road between Galesburg and
Denver, night before last, and burned two
ranches. The Indian Commission are in
council with Indians here. Messengers from
the north have arrived, and state that large
numbers of Indians desire to come in and
make peace, Red Cloud included. Numerous
war parties are ON the road between here and
Fort Phil. Kearney.-. The Indians say they
shall be withdrawn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

VERY OLD WATER.-In the course of recent
excavations at Pompeii, the workmen disco
vered bronze vase, Theoretically closed, and
enveloped in a thick crystallized crust. The
interior of the vessel was found to contain a
present ventured to drink some of the liquid,
and all agreed in pronouneing il clear, fresh,
and Of remarkable sOftness. The water in
question must have been preserved for nearly
one thousand eight hundred years.