davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08

STATISTICS OF THE JEsUrTs.-The Jesuits, ac-
cording to their custom have published the
annual statistics of their society. The COM
pany reckoned, at the close of 1866 four con
sistories and twenty provinces; the number of
members being Sl67, showing an augmenta-
tion of 2l5 over the year 1865. In the French
province there are 2422 whereas in 1866
there were only 1856. Notwithstanding their
expulsion from Naples Sicily, Turin, Venetia,
and the Mexican empire, they are necessarily
increasing in number.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08

TEE PoPE's FRANCES Pontieoo, Mimic
ter of Finance has presented to the Cornnii Of
State his Budget for 1867. II shows o. a91
O5Sfr. of receipts and 73 833, 754fr. Of ey1endi-
ture, being deficiency of 81, 4O2, 606fr Tho
Pontifical Government, to meet the case counts
upon the twenty millions which the ItaIian
Government has to pay in March for arrears of
the public debt of 1859, and eighteen millions
more from the same source for the ANIMAL in
terest on the Pontifcal debt allotted To the
former provinces Of the Church.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08

This Company owns 1850 feet gold lodes
and 900 feet silver lodes in Montana Territory.
Perfect titles. 1850 1eet situate on Trout creek,
the richest gold district in the Territory, within
twenty miles of Helena. The ledges are tested
Charles p. Williams, Esq, No. 1873 Walnut
street, the popular analytical chemist, pro-
gold Governor Bigler Ledge. Sl659o; George
Law Ledge, Sl56S9. Some assay as high as 5000
per ton; but these are specialtieS. Our lodges
adioin, and are the same rs the CASTOR.
simpson & Co. produced from IL in five
weeks e2I,997 40 A Mr.. Whitach produced in
six weeks run $4,000, gold. Four mines took
out lastseason S7O0,O00 gold.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08
FRIDAY, MARCH s, 1867.
.x-Assistant Treasurer Cisco on the
Financial Situation.

THR Hon. JOHN J. CISCO, late Assistant Trea-
surer of the United States, has published
letter upon the financial condition of the coun-
try. Mr. Cisco likens the country to private
Individual, and proceeds to discuss the fnan-
cial "situationn as though it we're that of
prudent business man. In that case, he
thinks such man would, first Of all, seek to
improve his credit, so that his promises to pay
should pass at a less depreciation.
Secondly. He would do all that he could to
increase his ready means in cash.
FThhdly. He would take care that his in
come should be kept so as to equal his ex-
penses and his payments Of interest.
Fourthly. He would let his creditors see
thafhe had a fixed, plain, and direct system
OF management. ..
lsIn applying these principles to the Treasury,
hewouldAFirst, forbid by law all sales of gold,
and would have the coin retained as a reserve
aud guarantee fund against the future gold
interest, and against the legal tender notes,
30 as to enhance their value.
Secondly. He would stop all contraction of
the legal-tender notes, leaving them where
they are-in the pockets of the people--and
taking measures as above to enhance their
value.
Thirdly. He would issue no more gold
bearing bonds at present. He thinks the
policy of exchanging bonds bearing $40 in
terest in currency for those bearing 6 per cent.
interest in gold bad one.
FOurthly. He would exchange the Z 3-l0
s., ,P
character having twenty years to run, with
the option of the Government to pay per
cent. in gold after three years.
He would fund the compound-interest notes
in the same way as they fall due.
Filthy. He would repeal all laws autho-
ri2ing the issue of any class of bonds, except
the 2 3-l0ths aforementioned.
SiSthly. He would make no special efforts
reduce the principal of the public debt; but
would rather reduce the taxes, and leave the
debt to be reduced in comparative burden by
the growth of the country.
ySeyenthly. He would not attempt to force
specie payments nor to fix any time for a
return to them, but have them TO come about
naturally. He would make the legal-tender
notes as near par as possible and have the
volume of the currency to regulate itself.
He complains that the Treasury, since the
war, has had no fixed policy. 1t should in
spire confidence by simple direct, and COM
prehensive plan of action. If this be adopted,
and other things be simply let alone, the Trea-
sury will daily grow stronger and stronger, the
cfedit of the Government and the price of it's
securities will be enhanced business will re-
cei1e no shock, and we shall sail out our diff
fculties triumphantly.
The high character of Mr.. Cisco as finan-
oier, and his long experience in connection
with the Treasury, will lend to his views
great weight with thinking men.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08
Capital, 81 OOO,O ,OOO in 10000 shares at $50 each,
Only $500 Shares Preferred stock.

The only stock to be disposed Of is $500 shares
preferred to be used exclusively as u Working
Capital, issued at so per SHARE full paid, liable
20 no mrther assessment, and to oe subscribed
only upon the following conditions:-
lst That said $4,000 subscribed in currency
on the preferred $500 shares shall be returned
in gold, as divid' nds on said preferred stock,
out of the first 100000 net produced by the
Company.
I'd. That said Company shall have thirteen
Directors under their charter, nine of whom,
out Of said thirteen, shall he elected from the
subscribers to the said 900 shares of preferred
stock.
3D. That said $50 900 shall be deposited in the
First National Bank of Philadelphia, and no
part thereof can be drawn used unless by
authority and approval of the Board of Di-
IeCtorS
4th. That officers of the Company receive no
salary or emolument whatever, until the said
$4,000 Is paid back To the subscribers in FULL in
sold.
Machine aud AmalgamHtor, Immensely valua-
HE Inventions belong TO this Company ex-
pTessly. No other Company has been privileged
TO use them. The cruSher'S wonderful power
ana releasing by its superior pulve rzation
atout twice aS much gold per ton; forty stamp
mill would cost SlOOIOO. This machine cost but
$500.
9Th. That said $500 shares preferred stock.
with its dividend is a better security than a
first mortgage on the Immensely valuable mines
and machinery of the Company.
9TH. The mines of this Company, from ascer-
ludes or ores, are estimated TO contain, to the
depth of only 1000 feet, ut least l327,777 cubic
yards OF ore which will yield about 500 per
yard, amounting to S265,555.iOO
SUBSCRIPTION OFFICE,
NO. 20 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Where all information will be furnished. 2H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08
FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS.

CHAPLAIN JOHN LONG will leave TOR the Asy.
lum on WEDNESDAY, W 18th inst, at2PM NJ.
He will examine candidates for admission, at No.
1913 South SEVENTH ST., every day from 10 A. 81. to
Up NJ.
Soldiers receiving transportation can accompany
the Chaplain to the institution.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08

SWEAR The New York Times thus COM
ments on the test-oath devised by Senator
Sumner. There is good deal of force in the
suggestions of our contemporary, but they
might be expounded with little more ele-
gance-
senator Sumner has favored the world with
S.phl OF the awful oath which he has con.
Gocted Tor administration To the raging Rebels.
~ - certainly The most wonderful thing that
a nas oeen gotten up since the DAYS of the first
6gyptlah dynasty. II not only c0mpels every
Repei 70 swear 10 the indisSOubiltty of the
nepuolc; ne must not only swear by the
national oeDt and forswear slavery: he (the
henell must not only swear to resist or rebel
against all laws making distinction on account
OI O race or color but, 10 cap the climax Mr.
summers oath prescrIbes that the ReheiS shall
swear 10 support education and he di1tsion OF
knoWedgeln public schools open to Ali 5The idea
oIgetuhga people 10 SlUedT that thew will do snch
Things as these, and the idea that historical in
suIuiioDs are FORMED ny Oalhs OF This style. are
as ridiculous notions as ever enierad III, hroiT1
ofthe most ignorant el arlatln." 'N VIC " ''''-'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEW sPAPER ADVERTTsIN

hS35s NEWSPAPER ADVERTTSING.-JOY
COE d co. Agents for the "TELEaRAPH."
and Newspaper Press OF the whole country, have RE
MOVED from FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets TO No
I44S SIXTH Street. second door above WALNUT.
oFl1cEs:-No. IA S. SIXTH Street, Philadelphla
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. 73OAp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08

s1 NATIONAL ASYLUM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08
Hubbell and Patton Gold
and Silver Company,

or the City OF Philadelphia, State of Penna
Offering greater inducements, free from risk
than any other corporated Company ever
organized.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08
GOLD AND SILVER MINING.
RICHEST GOLD REGION
IN THE WORLD.
MONTANA TERRITORY.
Credited Production last year,
$IS,OOO.OOO in Gold.
Actual Production last year,
$33,OOO,OOO in Gold.
EXCEEDING CALIFORNIA, NEVADA,
COLORADO, AUSTRALIA, Etc.

The attention of capitalists and others is
called TO the magnitude, legitimacy and unpa-
ralleled fairness of the following guaranteed
statement of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-26
TEIEGR ANS sc


The trial OF Borg, the surviving PRINCIPAL
and both the seconds in the late duel, for MUIR
der, was commenced in Charleston, s. c., yes,
ferday. The trial excite intense interest. An
eminent array Of coansel is engaged. Itlsex-
pected the case will be given TO the jury to-
morrow.
Henry NJ. Diggins, clerk of the Manhattan
Life Insurance Company OF New ork, loca-
ted al Cincinnatl, was arrested Monday
charged with embazzling SlO.0G0 of the funds
of that company, He is on Ill of $4,000
In the reg istratIon in Richmond, Va, up to
last night tue coiorrd people had registered
2,OS3, and he whites 4 1,2S0. In the county 3s3
colored people and 95 whites have been regis
tered.
The e"ond trial of burning pc .roleum for
generating stcam wa m de in Eos on yester-
Day on the Goyerlmo ut 'tamer Palor. while
towing the school-saip with the Presidential
party on bo,rd.
The rial OF Nerrin and Harris, the two me q
charged with the murder OF two womea ne lr
Lew. .stown, Me-, some monthsago, commenced
Monday. 80 fl.,--EE
The consolidation OF the Buffalo and State
Line and the E-ie AID Northeast Railroads
was compile led in Buffalo yesterday.
General Steadman telegraphed rom New
Orleans to President Johnson at Boston, to re-
move Gen. Sheridan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-26

.. ALEXANDRIA ITzMs.-The Journal Of yester.
a tThe employees OF the entsrprising lessees OF
thea lexandriat canal are now engaged in get-
ting out the timber for the structure ofthe nevr
AQ1eduet. a sAs soon as the timber Is eotten ont
work will be commen ced on the frame work.
Iand 1t iEeNpScted that the construct Of rts
-trunKofth the aqueduct will be connnenced esre
ly this jail. It is hot, however, supposed
that the recorstTuction VIII be complsted i'm
time for any fdfther trade this season 1'A
nPrtdAy night last, the dwelling of.Mr. Hen.
~ JeAkins onsRoyai street near Il ueeii, was an.
stSreds BY thieves who took abont 5000 from,
the pants ot Mr. Jenkins, who at the time Wss
s4lssR Y tns room: - q 60 rs. -ss
by his comrade, Nolan, on the 29th nit. On
Antn1 st1set near tne Brown shed. and who at
wound, has now nearly reco yered ,from tne
OBJECTS Of the stab. .Ns'1
.eQtiits,a number oftNorshsrn esaasmen pss.
I'D up the failfOad thisa morufne with = View
to looking at farms In this vicinity. '-ly
g AtnoueAfne summer hoat hGe been up0nus
MN foe some dae The healfh 70 me cityi a.
csllent. -srlls 20 - "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-26
FROM EUROPE.

LONDON, June 25-Evening.-The recent re.
forms and wise internal policy adopaed by
Austria have inspired fresh confidence in her
financial abilities, snd the credit of the Gov
ernment is improving here and on the Conti-
Hent.
PARIS. June 25-Evening.-The trial of
Berouski, for his attempt upon the life of the
Gar will commence on the 10Th of July.
gress wnich is to assemble for the purpose of
fixing uniform standard OF gold and silver
coinage in Europe.
BERLIN, June 25-EveninE-The constitu. .
tion of the North German Confederation hay-
ing been adopted by the Prussian Diet, re :
ceived to-day the royal signature of King
INTO effect Oh the first day Of July, 1867. : :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-26

q iEAeT ORIvINa.-Mr. John r. Sawyer, waa
arrested yesterday By Sergeant Greer for fsaf
anvins, ana taken before Justice MorseN.
who Aned him go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-26

NEW YORK STATE WoRKINaMEN' ASSEM-.
BLY.-The State Workingmen's g Assembly con.
yened in extra session in Albany yesterday
VIM. J. Jessup, of New York, presiding
About seventy Unions are represented IN
his address the president urges q thorough orr
ganiZarion, aud ad vises against an Y premature
movement in connection with the elght.hour
system. He favers q corresponding reduction
OF wages in accordance with the reduction of
hours, instancing the success of the BrookIyn
piasterers. There are trades, however, he saws
that cannot submit 10 a reduction. He dyises
a conference with the employers, and depreI
Gates strikes except as last resort. Resolutions
will be introduced to-day, calling upon Pres.
fdent Johnson and Congress to put into practi.
cal operation the eight-hour law in all the
Government works and establishments Also
calling the National Labor Union, at it's com.
ing session to reerganize national working.
mems party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-26

E1AfRRHAL VIsIT.-Last evening, Eaua,
and Ontarlo' Divisions, Sons 6GsTsmperahce.
psid 4fTaternal visit to MAtrop0litAn 0ivisibn,
No. 10, at, Union Hall, 9th street Fte vikiff3rs
were cordially Welcomed 81 the. prestdfns
ofdeer Of Metropolitan, Johp r. Tdompson. !.
sQof The exercises Of the evening were sery
tnteIesting, embracing ,mnste, t,oeh vocal ana
'vieisDa. At the chose Of t6s eftAtungnt, Nr.
!een 3; Wi!!i.mS of Oniq w iaIfodsosd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-26

EDUCATING THE CoLoRRD POPULATION IN
BALTMoRR--The second branch of the city
council yesterday passed the ordinance pro.
yiding for the education of colored childrea
from the passage of the ordnance I
fhall be the duty of the board OF school com .
missioners of the city OF Baltimore to proceed
81 once TO establish as many separate schools
for the education of the children of colored
parents as may ia the judgment of the said
board be neces 7ary. Another section enactS
that the schools established in aceordance
win the provisions ofthis ordinance, shall bs
subject TO the same rules and reg Iatious al
those now governing the white public schools
OF the sad city; provide d that no distinc tion
snail be made in the employment Of teachers
for the same on account Of color. The ordI.
nance has already passed the first branch, and
only awaits the action of the mayor to make it
Observation-Disclosures San. .'-''t .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-26

THE BRIcKLAYER's STRIKE-No Cempro-
Htsse-The Journeymen Bricklayers' Associa-
ton met pursuant to a call at Magee's Hall r
street. near 18th, last night, and the atten ndance
was large--about two hundred members being
present The business transacted was mostly
OF 3 private character; ana in relation to the
late strike at the Treasury extension the asso-
eiation stands firm. A proportion was re-
ceiyed from yMr. Mullet, Supervising Archf-
tect OF the Treasury EXTENSION, Offering mem
bers OF the association S5 per day for We days
and SO for Saturday If they resume werk; each
gay 20 consist OF tan hours; and also appoint
foreman. over the bricklaying department nom
their ASSOCIATION: The ebrIcklayers at their
meeting last night declined to accept the pro-
position, as they allege that they are combating
Tor principle. and not for dollars and cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-26

SANTA ANNA's EXPEDITION TO MRxICo-
minister Romero has received an Off cial &C !.
count 10 the effect that Gen Santa Anna ranro
seRted that he returned 10 Mexico under the
authority OF the United St1tes Government
He requested the imperial Off GERS commands
ing vera Crsz to GO on board the Virginia. and
asked them to give up the Empire and declare
Tor the Republic under him. The Imperial of.
heers assembled council, and it was con.
Guided to reject his evertnres for two reasons |:
First, because he stated that he came supported
oy foreign Government; and, secondly be-
cause the Imperial gal rison OF Vera Cruz could
have no confidence in him. During the dis !.
eussion ftwas stated by prominent office-s that
Vera Cruz could not hold out much longer
tnat the scarcity OF food was too great: that
there was no money to pay the Imperial
troops: that the people OF Vera Cruz were ali
Liberals; hat all the foreign merchants were
in favor OF the Liberals; that the foreie
troops defending Vera Cruz were about to mui
tily,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-26

MARYLAND CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
The Con vention yesterday was principally en-
gagged in consideration of the report on the leg
islatiye department. and disposed of the sec :
tions up to 80, inclusive. An interesting de-
bate occurred on the section declaring minis
ters OF religion or preachers Of the gospel. or
teachers OF any religious creed or denomina-
ton, ineligible as Senator or Delegate It was
shown that similar provision had always been
embraced in the organic law Of Maryland
down to 1854. Motions to strike out the clause,
or materially modify it, Were rejected; but
finally the word 'teacher'' was struck ont so
that it should not apply to others than recog-
nized ministers, and in that shape it was
adopted. Gov. Swami communicated to the
Convention the correspondence between him-
self and the Pre-ident Of the United States rel e.
auye TO the acceptance by the latter of the in
yitation to visit the State capital on hfs return
from the North; subsequently rspsrs of the
committee of the GonYentlea,-who had con
terred with the Governor on the subject, rec.
ommending the appointment of committee,
consisting OF one member from each county
and one from each legislative dTstricr of Bal.
tlmore city, to meet the President in Baltimors
and attend him to Annapolis. was adopted by
the Convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-26

a SETTLRMRNT.-Lastn night, Andrew Ham
negan, who had been arrested by officer Glenn
ents, OF the Fifth Ward, appeared at the sth
sauf and battery on a Mr.. Bellows on the 2Oth
instant In the street ears. A large number of
witnesses were sworn and examined and
showed tnat the parties met in a street car and
quarreled, finally clinched and Bellows ha5i
Hannegan g head out of q window apparently
choking him. They were separated, and Ham
negan Went to get Off the car ana Bellows fol-
lowed and kicked at him. Eannegan drew a
pocket knife and Bellows ran: Hannegap fol-
lowed cutting at him. The justice after listen
Ing patiently to all the Witnesses, decided that
the parties were both at fault and dismissed
the assault and battery charge, and fined each
SIS Tor disorderly conduct in the street car and
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-26

take sonstAins. aa6 6GoSneeficsSnieaS r M.
sorry law. GTFB 800 tF ~ Y -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-26

RseIsrnArfox IN LHssBURe.--Tne sssish
meaea at Leeeoarg, Va, HAS closed. Tn
Was 3sl; Of these 2 were chAllsaged and % re
csrdeds AND l2 were rejscsed. Yhe clear Whiie
1eketteton 10 377; the ,coloEed rsgistfaGton ant
1eeYn& accepted 209-whits majo9ity l66 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-26

MURDER In BALrIAoRE-A ,Werrau IN thk
Cdse.-The murder m1nia appears 10 prevail
al present. Yesterday q man name d Forms.
hill, the keeper ofa tavern Of bad, reputs ia
Baltimore, was shot by lFrancisl Hart Harf
had previously boarded IN the house, and wa
accused by For1shiil of disre3psctable Ian
Euage toward hfs wife Hart Was knocked
down BY Fornshill. and then shot him, 1hS
,woand proving satal in feW minutes, Har
'was arrested aud committed = . :. = /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-26

HEPoRT OF COLOR BID SCHocLA.-The REPORT
of Rev. John Kimbau, SuperiEtendent OF tjol !.
ored School Department Of Washingtonl for
the month Of May (which has been DELAYED by
the sxaIninauons) shows that there are In
Washington 50 schools with 10 teachers and
1886 pupils; Georgetown, 9 schools, 9 teachers
and 3os pupils: Washfngtoa ce1nty, S schools,
9teachers and 81 pupils; Mar yland, schools,
10 teachers and 5G pupils; West Virginia, s
schools. teachers and 36i pupils. Total, S6
schools. Ilg teachers and 5.59l pupils, t. which
may Do added schools with 340 papils who
do not regularly report, making grand total
OF S031 pnpils. or these schools So are pri-
fExTy, 20 intermediate and A grammar. tn j
<expehses Tor the mon tn amounted to S4, ,086 40 i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-26

THE MAINE DEMOCRATTC STATE CONVEX.
TIoN--This Convention assembled in Portland
yesterday, when the Hon. e. r. Pillsbury vi al
nominated for Governor by acciamation Ths
resolutions adopted relate to the past historv
OF the Democratic party; declare representa-
tion in Congress right abiding IN the Consti.
tuition, and favor the admission OF all the Stated
owing allegiance TO the General Go vern men Z
reflect on the Thirty Ninth Congress: fayef
judicious measures for the suppression of traf,
rc in intoxicating liquors. but denounce thi
present law as extremely tyrannieai. cruel and
oppressive, in violation Of the rights of the
citizen, and Injurious TO the OBJECTS professsd
by It's authors; denounce the constabufary IA W.
and oppose the exemption OF United Stated
0HIo Politics. The following are the ri
val state tickets In Ohio = 4Rpubliean--Goyer.
nor. Rutherford Il. Hayes; Lieutenant GovsrI
nor; Samuel Galloway; Andttor of Stata
James III Goodman: Treas urer Of lstats So
aey s: Warner: Comptroller OF Treasnrv
Moses r. Bradley; Attorney General, Wii,itm
II. West; Judge OF the Supreme Court' ,Inns
Welch; Mem: d. w p, PAiilip v. Herzint
Demscratic-9evsrnor,A Allen q, ThurmaS
Lieutenant Governor, Daniel S. Uhl; Anditnr
OF State, John GMcElwee; Treasurer Of Stats
e. Fulton; Comptroller Of the Treasury, VIM
Sheridan, Jr Attorney General, Frank III
HuTd; Judge OF the Supreme Court, Thomas
m Keyi Mem. b. p. VI, Arthur Hughes. - |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-26

Knight, Parker, Pau, Rutherford, and Tiney-
12 Nay s--Messrs. Dalton, G. W. Miller,
Moore, Nalley, Slowen, and the Presidents.
= After several motions 70 adjourn to a future
night, and before action WIS 'nad, Mr.. Nafley
moved thatthe Board do now adjourn, which,
at II .35, was agreed to-. N".~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-26

= n. genAqlly aoysd y ny ne rssoauslsntioA
Ysas-l4se:.A A.r1on o: 8. Hsksr, 5. s