davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-15
Vin9efonbt.)
Die nneeblthe S%uneersnctb i
Manotne @ountp.,
Ncaucr Taus.1 Ssni1se5.

IEHt%SFs.E -5DS[a +EEG #Gt G&s
Neancr Taus,1 S,niis65.s
Qieber Treuno @plf. .
5iermit rii9dte i'd Die Bitte an Did,
bte folBencen 3eilen In 1tiner 3eituna
auf5unebnen. Bie i'd bore, 1T pos g.
ril&t i'm umlauf, eaB Die Bemobner un>
lere6 ld6nen County 5unser 'etren milf
len. Sd mus biersu iasen, IS 9ebt uae
3parIett rprnig bart, "a rie i'm lebten
6ertt ouana5m5 meile frIb eineerretes
men trSlte Tie Well9fo1ns Grnpte serf tort ;
aletn mS@an;en 9ebt e6to6saub bier,
&pieSuberou, rper drbeiten 1piu,, mo9t |sin
0eben. Wirfltb i6ledt sebt Is nur rem
Gauuenaern -unp- Bummlern. D}it {,ut-
fe Der, Seittn6 pe6 @taat:o bierber ee>
l@idten. s&atiorens lisss itd Dem Notb5
tano in3jspem ein*elnen Sale atbelftn,
wenn IS bel cer 0erlbetlua9 rigtis su>
etnse, allen soem5Sbnlib erbnalteein> ppiiejeni:
gen, Die ii4; am meifen uuirrineen, ro6
@tite uno met(te, unc Die 8s1 teibenen,
welae Der 5ilfe I'M prinaenci ten tecii1fen
seben Ter aus. M%Qsemeine N,tb pdre
in unlerer @eeeno nurfir penBau ~ be-
furaten, to6 Fd bic 5sul9reden miecer
etnfeuen nno uns bic Telp unb @arten>
fribte obfrdsen, Die in Ger 9bat NUMBER,
bar 1teben. &1ein BIG jest !dbt ftd ron
pieier 2aneploQe nod nidt5 entoeden.
Seit UNI er County unb Epnn organtz
firt tno mir tudti9 an Ter Mrbeit, Die
FS@ulen in Sang 81 brinssn.
! Infer Beaper Gpmn tefeeelt 16 raib
uno werrcn I'M ere Oelhdftaleute, bic
pie Chr. prte9niB isbt mcbl @runr su
flaeen bate1, halo before unp ii@er febr
quite 3eiten' iebsn. Ser olte '@ott lsbt
ia nod uno nsrldBt fsinen Deut{aen.
SD mcbne btet am Srt unr t5etle nit
ben ustriSen Treup unp 2sic. 0oler
leberisu9uns aber fam Id iasen: es
III ldDn bier, uno mer nod elmer anosz
nebmen, freien ;'eim0l te iuAt, Ger lol1t
16 cur1 unnlbs6 unD tbDribts5 Sc,
plauetr ntdt'irre MAIDEN, foncern fomme
Der gu uns iterseuae fl6 our6 eisene
%Nnldouun9 Don orr &ortrsFI{dteit un|ee
res 2anbs8. &ommt nad BeaSer<
6allsuno. ibr Fnoe: bier ldGne. reihs,
proirts Hol; unp QDofer in SILL.
Sueuen beQ> ME @b,yi1all rielsln
iHeroQ uHo flare filhreihe 8idc unn
Sesn bat IS in HuQe unc Guue.
Wer fI6 in traenc einem Ibeile RS
@teats8 niecerIdbt, obne suYcr un}tye
@sseno minoefsns 9eitbcn ~ baben. rer
bsaebt Elm Qrcbe6 unreot ge9en lsia siae;
nes Sntersi7s, renr th bin fst ibsrssuat.
eob iscer urtbeilefdbiae, melder RE ee<
rtnfiiaisen Neiiefpfen fir einen Beluh
Don BeaYcr Sails oermsnoet> 1her ia9en
mtrc "Hier 1T es lt1n, bier iast un6
Hutten bauen."
Mit befen O,uBen uno ouirihtigen
Bunlhen fir Define uno rer StaotsNi.
tuns Woblsrgeben oertleibe i'd
Dein Treunc
Qouis I.biele.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-15
Hsbnine, 6. Stunt, Isl

Hsbmine, 6. Stunt, 1867.
Neoaet!un ber Minni. @taatsseitung.
Da6 tdelide Minni @olfsb'att rom
4tsn D. 3D., lagt in isinen Berihten uber
Fsewin9 unter aarerem:
u2tecerfronj." ~Wiebeli9teiten unter
ben Mttaliccern taoen cine ;eitpsiliee
Qnte1byeduna her uetunaen CUR Tolae
sebott, eis jecob nidt LANCE anbalteu
.wiro."- Il
Go rer 2iercrfrans, ven Wibbeuioteiz
ten, Die llnle1bredun0en in ben u:tunz
gen sur Uol9e afta5f boten iousn, gar
niWts weiB, 70 mui1sn mir ihltebsn, raj
oas Minnel. Dolteblait uber sic i'm Nunft
entueeer fallh unterridtet lit crsr zen
8eridt fal}h auiaeiobt bat.
Der 8ereia fpyiGt cober rem 0olfaz
blatt oeeeniber biermit cen Wunih aus,
Den oben %9enanntsn She'll isin'S Bsri9z
te5 ;urld d%unebmen.
~Nsr Wins Qiererftan;"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-15
Don ltuferm Gorrefpenecnten aus
-" .Gbic1ou. ":
Ghicasr, 8, Snni> 1867.

SHllh ) ~ y. y = ~ y AOOi>
Netacticn ter Minneir1a Sta4t*;eiturs.
Oils ed6 Sprn Eh nsu!id auf S 1. 10
ca6 Buibe! ot,iticaen pie t6dfe Y'ei6z
fufe> Die IS je orer miHcslteas rod felt
!iebeu laaesn Satren eyreiht~ er1bisn
biet Gin %lp:culatlrsr Ger aus sinem rtr
ldncltaen Ditriete voa Snoiana nit rem
berrildsn Gat(dluli', lsin Sell an Der
Ostraioetbtls 81 ~oeriu&er. -.
81 aiug babel Don Ter trises!|hen Soss
aus, pa6 rag aotn, ra ee 10 bod &c tie.
gen it,: immer nod b5ber fteieen mlNe
uto toufte w. 1 III 81. 10, Icmeit. lsin
@elct;utel lanS:e flo ruy munrernp,
raB Die, esute in Chicago nit b!inper
Hintanlebung jeeer RI6Iat auI loren
9orlbsit lld f6rmtid cerun7 reiBen ,funn>
ten Inn &crn su ST. 10. rer BalEel III
%pertaufeu. Gin paar Sage lpater i1anc
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-15
Meucftc Mahrihten aus Gnrppa Ger
- Gatei une Gampier.
Nori:. 6. Stunt, Nbrnri.

Citizen Nadmiltaa, aI5 rsr Safer
ocn elmer paruce aN Fem Diarsiloe,
melhs ;u G5rsn. hes. Hajlet5 uon Jius
lano lfa%ttQe'uncen ba!ts, in Ger BeaIeit:
uns csS s Bteren surldfebtte, nurse Elm
ancerer gsriub Asmoht ibn III ermpr
cen.
Nus rer Msuae mutce Elm SduB auf
zen Wa9en, tn nflhem Die teire Naie>
itdlen 'aaen, ataefsuu5, oter eludiids+z
rrei'e fftnsc o%srmuncst. ljielss ereion,t
errs9's cine arcbe Nuireeune, ps!de ih
absr aIsbalo leSts, als man ertabr paf
Ger Wbrcer. fine NbEbt nibt .erreit
babe. Der M6rcer it nca nihi perbaf
tst, aQsin ouf -eis Dauer Fann pyris!bs
nitt srtfcmmfn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-15
Sic Eortioeu in Ter Buuee5h1u;

- Die Tarti9sn in Ter Buneestaurtz
fact WaibinaiOn feitrn Cen Sisa, rsn
nit 6u!fe tbrer G:imnen res Iiberalcn
G,dst bel her lcBten Stoctpabl erfo@ten
purd etn srobar,t3e8 8anQust. Dals!ts
miro fb pur6 quite Braten, feinofmiir;te
5aucen, lt6ne Srcnune rer 3oftl UNI
feinaepaldene uno ostiaelte Seroist'en
ausseihnen rsnn in BE en- Silidsn finp rie
"Darkies" Meiiter.
- Saneieermeiitsr Nnty nil alio BIN
bslcenmutbigen @enstolG te1ieon, Qeeen-
mirlia M'litdrcommanront BON Qou,fa.
no rielsm polten entieBen,. nfil Ger @ene,
raj, nidt oI6 SnobmonA fauriren lrnz
perm wttfiih tban MIL. mus cas- @sleB
ibm so1lbteibt. Wiu rena Ger prdiz
tentieue Sdnsirerme'itet ,esn General
uitili4 gum iuflniti9en prdilrenlea
madtn? 2. , ,.... ~,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-15

Purifier uao Yetsraburaet Ispsiaen
lager, rag in Ur1nfreih unc NuflanD
qrcesr Jutel tsrrlhe iitsr cas- eludli6e
Gntfommsn cso G,oaren aus TIN 61nz
cen her DsuhelmIrcsr. lie Nclen tell,
ten lece MitplN:nihaft nit GEM Com
plc1t in Atrece. Sn allen A!rhen Don
letsr5tur9 urcc neoen Ter l!Ifli6en
N:ttuna rea9saoren Elm Oanfaeutsplenf
QehalNE.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-15
Ter Giuctz WDreb<Raaeuoer
lCitv DiIectOryl

it im Irud tseriTc,t; riej:ni5en, trt:ae fiji cr
Ginra9uns au59eln1en murrct, rrtC ike @rtu~
ting s]eronoert hatel1, ir!lten b'erYcn lc1~rt rel rem
llutsrci9netcn Nnjsi5e maiden. &s::utr Ven
Gcrcincu mrscr v:lttn Scn @rcnicltrn nj: Hcncur=
un3 Der 9carnts. lao rcr ,3e:t unc re3 Srtss rcr
3ulnmms1Eiiuite an1crt!9en. ynltrren vrn Air=
den, mslte u15 rsn Namen uno Gonfsilcu rtc
Airae> 9flr,t1 res Yaltcr3, Stnnren Res Wc5tss=
bienites unO 3eit osr Mthaltuna scr Sountase-
lhuls ~a!seten rc!lcn, mercsu IN: yiel ,3elt |ra=
ren.
9! Sailtp.
462 2 nj q. :. @er i54.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-15
VQrOen Gltp DQu5,

Deut}hsa Wultz unn Bcor*ine ? |haua,
@te OCT II n .ne WiunsiDtl= S:raet
OF. paui. Minn.
con 6enrr Bodenfti1 {.
Iieles 'cctsn pcn m r c,DTnete u. a1I's Sau-
esrNe uno Bcauemifs Gin .e1ihiste Dl1- uno
Soarslnataus aewahrt trem>sn nieNoraaneern
ausssseibn.i : 9Os'5, au,eu l,lt u:c 'cItoe Se-
5'eune uterhaurt. St emr1thte e~lTeits bier
nit b.lteus sem sesbrteu eeut'ber Tutiifum.
Nenry Opfenfelo.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-15

462 2 nj
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-15
NtDcrb Muru51,

Ttuoorb .StarU5n
a%srestirt Hre cerfauTim GRIFFIN. '0ptf'ra Rls:'
aen porcelain, @los unp ais troas 500
l@lagenfs Baaren.
Drttts uno Bend ~Strab
.sot[ben gsear- Iut Waba{tan,
1t. paul, MtnIe.ata.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-15
9iurtb=@cttcru 3CE.

g. Srrabs, s%essnlbe1 ct' %9Dnseri' raQe,
2 (. Naul, Minn.
Tie heHsn falten &bnaaren>
cc7rrNl1tee Vaaectier,
lueaess;tncte oifpre une G'ol!rtu
lit TETS on 5ane unp litter roe ueretr,e otuilds
rub!,Eumum 5atireitcn 3uir:uc
55,ec. Vc.t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-16
Arrangement of Andrew Johnson,

Major. General Logan delivered long and
vigorous speech at Hamilton, Ohio, on Wednes-
their crimes and infamy, and said of Andrew
Dental chair Mr.. Robert E. Lee could they have
done more for the Rebels in this land than Andrew
johnson has since he has been President? 1t they
could / would IKE 70 know in what way they could
would be have done? He would returned all the
property to the Rebels that they had lost Andrew
President he would have perdoned ali the Rebels
that dI asked him 10 Tor pardon; Andre% JohnSon
had been President he would have denounced this
S ssa dSa a e If & d bad been
sdent he would have appointed Rebel Governors
did the same thing IT Jen. Davis had been Presi-
gent e he would haVe vetoed me FresamenS bpTeSe
vetoed the Civil Rights bill Andrew Johnson did
acoi Congress, and all the other acts which Andrew
Johnson has DONE"
Upon the same day the Hon. w. d. Kelley
spoke in Cincinnati, and after describing an
interview which he had held with President
Johnson, shortly after the death OF Abraham
Lincoln, in which Mr.. Johnson had declared
himself in thorough harmony with Congress
and the North, said:-
DENTAL Interviews with him, met General Carl
schurz fresh from snermS6s STmy IN HoTth & Caro-, ,
dnst OF Shermans grand march TO the still upon
Rs SGe sa Pssdo met is hn %
right T he doP Continued s 's That TOO the hs'r0RE soas
Of the President and the very vehement pro
test,emans met him next day in Philadelphia and
IN ~ nresence OF number or gentlemen, Gen Schurz
and we com pared notes, and found that johnson
had TAXED to him to me, and TO both ofus to
ThsrIea sumner. / met him again few days after
wards with General stewart H. Woodford and General
Iittieaeid-ihe one fresh from the post command of
chaTIeston s. O.. and the other fresh from the COM
snand of the post OF Savannah Ga, and learned
theH Ibe one had heard from Georgia gentlemen, who
rad been with the President In Interview with him.
and stated that IL his purpose 70 overthrow the
radical party, and reorganize the National Demo
crstic marty, and said General WOOdfordi naming
SanterIlen from South CarolinR-Rebels-'tha Is the
statement Mr. johnson made TO each and all Of these
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-16

obtained by his ill-gotten moneys. He had put-
Sr SaO hwo botb bt5bms one for $1,000 aud enoIheT
stocked, and had employed large number of men t1
work them. In his barns were found forty very
$4,000 to $1,000 Besides all theselbe had several light
wagons any amount OF lRncy harness. and altogether
th sie le ~ ~ on was 10 possession Of property TO
who was accompanied by Captain Yates aud Deteo.
tive Samuel A. Ellis o. the chicago police both of
fo ger But few hours before tie rascal was in bis
barn attending to his horses, and seemed highly in
When the prisoner was arrested, 10000 in green
backs were found upon his person after the officers
had searched bis pockets and they ascertained from
the farm hands who had been employed by the man
with the three handles to his name. that he was OF
the most oveTbeariDg disposition, and constantly
acquired acres a heavily loaded whip, which he did
not hesitate to upon the backs Of those who dis
they should He is described as stout built portly
looking fellow with slight polish OF the gentlem
about him, but with strong look OF the bully In his
fhe friends OF the forger were not idle so soon
as the arrest OF their chum was bruited about,
and few hours after his apprehension they
sued out a habeRs corpus in his favor, and
made efforts to nave it served On the officers.
The latter were informed of their inteu tion,
and as quick as they could harness team Of
horses they put the man in wagon, and, at
dead of night, drove rapidly out of Illinois, nor
did they stop until they had reached Doyer
Station, Indiana Thence Detective Elder set
out for this city. where he arrived safely with
his prisoner yesterday. The forger was con-
fronted by the paying teller of the bank, Mr.
Worth. on his arrival, and that gentleman fully
identified him as the man who had presented
the forged check. The accused says that he was
formerly n conductor on the Albany and Bos-
ton line and also on a Southern line. Before
leaving Blackberry Station Detective Elder had
an a aitachment issued against the farms which
the forger had purchased, so as to prevent their
illegal Lranster.-N. y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-16
NEWS FROM MEXICO.
Tho Call for a General Election.

BENITo JUAREz, coNsrITUTIoNAL PRESIDENT OF
TIE UNITED STATES OF MEXICO.
To My Fellow wcitizens-Convening the people to
exercise their sovereignty in the election of public
have SiSed duty may And tIS aD sa@e @s nave
% %aisehaTged an9ther duty inspired by my conscience nee
people for the reform Of certain points in Consti
By their free and SOVEREIGN, viii Ny Sd@inistretiOn
Conduct than faithful respect for the national viii
All the reforms made during my administration
the Constitution OF the republic Those proposed Ia
aim The points there discussed are the sentiments Of
my profound convictions; After mature meditation
years in government, and with the examples before
Wnioh, under their wise nstitutions. enIoy perms
nent guarantee OF liberty, pledge of peace, and q
to propose them 10 the people.
Nevertheless, there are those who pretend to cen
sure the conduct Of the Governments aud In order that
my silence may not be misinterpreted 1 have CON
that am once mere in the capital, see as have
before seen similar occasions that there are those
the Governments but ii is my duty to stand hrm by
being 'Iei swayed by those who represent only the
small minority, and not the national will Of the
ensions are the few; It is evident that they do
not represent the opinion OF numerous numerous party,
II necessary to address myself to the inhabitants
IN IN hese es y Gy to Ss
the States, where by not being present 70 see what
dress myself 70 the States In order that they may be
selves OF the lessons they have learned rom the eT
perence of other times 1t has been pretended that
my opinions differ from those OF the members of my
Cabinet. The older members considered. whea
leaving San Luis: for the capital that their duty
Now. again, they have offered their resigna.
tions, and those members of the Cabinet
lately appointed have followed their example
their object has been to leave me In full liberty of
action. But have not deemed It my duty 60 accept
their designations because there has been discord
in opinions. ana because have the fullest conf
dence in their rectitude and their loyalty My sole
aspiration s faithfully to serve the interests OF the
people and honestly TO respect the national WILL To
defend and sustain institutions has ever been the
application OF the power vested i'm my hands, That
my country faithfully aud that love liberty Is
demonstrated bv my public career.
MeAicans-It is your right decide freely upon the
reforms have proposed to you and II will soon be in
your power to do SO, when elect the public officers
who shall direct your destinieS shall now simply
report that it has been my sole object to propose TO
you that which deem beneficial for your interests
and these interests are security for peace in the
future and consolidation of institutions. Happy,
indeed, shall be it, before death am witness TO
their entire consolidation. BENITO JUAREZ.
Mexico, August 20, 1867
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-16
PhiIadeIphia Trade Renort.

MONDAY, Sept. l6.-Bark-The stock of Quer-
citron is exceedingly small, and we advance
our quotationsns2 q, ton. Sales at $50 q ton for
No. /.
There is firm feeling in the Flour market.
and moderate demand for home consumption.
but not much inquiry for shipment. Sales of
500 barrels including super1ne at $7'5O@s'25; old
and new wheat extra at $S@95O; 300 barrels
Northwestern extra family at SII@l175; PENN
sylvania and Ohio do. do. at SII0 1856 and fancy
at Sl3@l4, according to quality. Rye Flour
ranges from SS'25@S75. Nothing doing In Corn
Meal.
The demand for Wheat has fallen off, and,
with CONTINUATION of light receipts and stocks,
holders are firm in their views. Sales Of new
red at S225@2 49, and 500 bushels California at
s275 Rye is steady with sales of Pennsylvania
and Western at $3.50. Corn is quiet. Sales of
1000 bushels yellow at Sl'35, and 1000 bushels
Western mixed at S13l@l'32. Oats are un.
changed; sales at 70072c Nothing OF imports
ance has transpired In either Barley or Malt
Seeds -Cloverseed sells at $4,000 p 81 lbs;
Timothy at So 1908; and Flaxseed at $275@2S6
Whisky is without improvement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-16
FORGERY ON a NEW YORK BANK
The National City Bank MuIcted out OF
S75,OOO-The FOrger an ex-RaIlrORd
COnductOr-Arrest of the CuIprIt,

On the llth of last July gentlemany looking man
called at the National City Bank of this city, and
presented check for S5O0g purporting TO have been
signed by O. Vanderbilt and payable to the order of
Henry Keep, President of the New York Central
Railroad. On the back of the check was the follow
ing indOJ sement:-
ALBANY, July 8.-The American Express Company
will collect and deliver at Albany.
HENRY KEEP, Prest. N. Y. @. r. r.
The man who presented the check stated that he
was messenger of the American Express Company,
the superintendent of which had sent him to have
the check cashed with view OF executing to the
letter the orders Of Mr.. Keep. The signature OF G.
Vanderbilt appearing genuine, the paying teller, Mr.
Worth, unsuspicOus as to the character Of the man.
paid over the full Several days passed
before the fergery was discovered.
On the 18th or August Mr. Vanderbilt, in examining
his checks drawn on the bank, discovered it, and the
excitement that followed at the bank may be better
Imagined than described. The affair Immediately
laid before Superintendent Kennedy who placed the
workup Of the In the hands OF Detective George
Elder, who at once, on receiving his Instructions,
put himself together TO do Whatever he could
towards obtaining clue 70 the whereabouts
Of the bold forger. First and foremost, owing to
the artistic taste OF the paying teller, he was
provided with excellent likeness Of the
wanting one" executed with pen aud Ink, and
furnished with this VGde1necunt he started on his
manoeuvrlngs. At Harlem he first struck his trail,
where he discovered that the forger had purchased
several valuable horses. Thence he traced him TO
huuhlo under the names OF Lewis DepeyBteri aud
niavheWs thence 70 Chicago, ana nnaly 20 country
pace hYe miles distant from blackberry station.
Ahefe ne Was found 70 be luxuriating n plenalness
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-16

@1l1l; do. 1862, 1l4a@l14l; do, 1864, lOslm
lI9|; do, 1865, llO5 @11It; DO 1855 new, lOsi@
99tSs9g8G;7 do 7sSs. June 1TSsIE@lC7 dO,
June, 1864, 1870; do, July, 1854, 1870:
do. August, 1864, 1870; do.' October, 1854,
May, 1866, 117@ll74; do, August; 1865, 1le9
l16a; do, September, 1885, l15B@ll5i; do.
October, 1865, 1l5@ll5l; Gold, l44lSl4lh.
Silver, 137@l39.
--Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
ment securities, ETC., as follows:-U. s. 6s Of
1881. illIli@lll5i old s,2Os l14s9@gll4li 52os,
lOs@lOsI; do, 1857, lOs@5lOsi; l0-4Os, S9IS
999Ei 5'sOg, Aug I6ss, par, par; do; June, l0Si@
-Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers.
No. SO s. Third street, report the follow.
ing rates of exchange to-day at Ia O'Clock -
q. g. es, 1881, 1llt@l1l2; o. s. 5-2Os, 1852,
ll4k@ll4}; do, 1864, 1O9g@1O9E; do, 1855
1104911l; do. new, 10S0lOS4; IS, lO-4Os, 902
@99l; 2. 8. 7'3Os, I'd series, lo7@lO7l; sd
series, l07@1074; COMPOUND Interest Notes.
December, 1854, ll8@l18t; May, 1866, Iva
ll7bi August, 1865, 116@ll6t; September, 1855,
1l53@ll58i October, 1865, ll5@l15i. Gold, l4Ii
61l448.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-16

thus forget that the people were sovereign and
Souid assume that he was one OF their masters tbe
pseesIdept said he thought 10 was high time thbt
attention should be specially called to the REQUIRE
s,ss o the constitution and the true principles OF
n,'r Clovernment He spoke In haJterlng terms of
Senera ord and heartily approved tHe noble rebuke
,SIcb tbe (jeneral administ TO Colonel Gilbert
manfred what he thought would be the practical effect
~ the AmneHty Proclamation. He promptly re-
Uiied ,,to restore the parties all their rightsto
biace them precisely where they were before the war
Tbe An ffrage question one to be determined by
the courts and not by the executive branch of the
government In aluding 20 the future, ne said he
bed no idea what Congress would do but that he be-
ileved the people would take care that their Govern
he was concerned he should exercise every cOnst-
tutona power in its defense but that the great con-
selves, and bis firm conviction was that they would
nse M wisely and efficiently. The late elections in
California and Maine served only TO fix his confidence
in the ''sober second thought of the people,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-16
CHINA AND JAPAN.
Persecution

Persecution of Native Christians In
Japan-A PrusaIRn Official Shot At
French Investigations - Commercial
Reports
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept A.-The steamship
Colorado, from Hong Kong, arrived here this
morning. She brings three hundred and seventy
passengers and eleven hundred tons of freight.
Her dates from Yokohama are to the 23d of
August. The Japanese authorities have arrested
sixtysthree native Christians. One American
and two Englshmen have been murdered by
the Japanese at Nagasaki. The French men-of-
war have gone there to investigate affairs. The
Japanese attempted to murder Mr. Schnell, OF
Yeddo He fired on his assailant, who was NOR
tally wounded.
The markets were very dull Dry goods were
in good demand Silk dull, and prices firm.
Tea in good demand for New York market;
prices advanced S250@3 per pical. Freights
daily to New York f3 los
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-16
FIRE AT SANDUsKY, OHIO.
Judge Kelley in Missouri.
Capture Of 100000 i'm Counterfeit
U. s. Notes in Europe.
Etc., Ecto., Etc.' ETC., Etc.S EtC'
FROM ST. LOUIS TO-DAY.
Hon, w. ID. Kelley I'm MIssOurI-Hls
Speech at Terre Hauto, Etc.

speech at Terre Haute, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.l
ST. LOUIS, Sept. l6.-Judge Kelley arrived
here last evening, and win speak this afternoon.
He is being called upon by many of our most
prominent citizens. Mr., Kelley spoke to a very
large audience at Terre Haute, Indiana, on
Saturday. He predicted revolutions in our in
dustrial natonality-in the South to raise
grain, and in the Northwest to manufacture
beet-sugar to supply the world. These ends
could only be successfully accomplished by a
rational protective tariff. He thought the time
had arrived for us to cease sending to England
for railroad iron, with which to cross our unde-
veloped territory to reach immense coal veins
and iron ore beds. The speaker was listened to
attentively throughout. f
Judge Kelley proposes Southern tour as
soon as he finishes his present Western trip.
He will commence in Virginia, and speak in all
of the seaboard cities from the Chesapeake to
the Gulf.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-16
FROM BALTIMORE today.

For AntIetam-PIckpOck Edwin
Booth, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH |
BALTIMORE, Sept. .l6.-Many persons are already
arriving here en- route for the Antietam Gene
terry dedication to morrow, and among them we
observe plenty of pickpockets.
Edwin Booth who was injured severely in the
arm few nights ago by being accidentally stab
bed in fencing with Mr.. Vandenhof, has been
obliged to postpone playing for few nights, in
consequence of the wound getting very painful.