davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11
Jefferson Davis, Greeting.

Nom TIE Tribune.
We have not seen one Southern paper which
denounces the Reconstruction law as insulting
md barbaric, and Congress as body OF
raitors and tyrants, which does not hail the
Democratic success in Connecticut as South
srn victory. There is not one paper of the
kind which does not advise postponement of
reconstruction, in the hope that other Demo-
cratic successes will gain for the Rebel States
unconditional representation in Congress, and
the ultimate repeal of the law. As during
the war the Democratic party was the aol1now-
ledged champion of secession and rebellion, so
il Il now of the rebellious spirit which SUR
wives the dispersion of the Rebel armies.
Mr.. Jefferson Davis has recently added his
reocings to those of the Democrats in Con-
nectiout, and assured them of his sympathies.
As he mourned when Grant drove Lee from
Richmond when Sherman carried the stars
and stripes through the heart of the South, so
he mourned over every Republican triumph at
the polls, and as he rejoiced when Union
troops were routed at Charlottesville, he
reioices over the election of Mr.. English. That
is very natural-we do not expect the leader
of the Rebellion to exult in any success of the
party which crushed it-but it is also very
significant. Great must be the comfort felt
by the Democrats TO know that Mr.. Davis
believes 'the Connecticut election to be one
of which that State may well feel proud" 1t
is a compliment which we rejoice he never
paid to the Republican party; we ask approval
from the loyal people, and not from the men
who sought to destroy the Union.
Jefferson Davis rejoices in the Connecticut
election because to him it "appears to be the
turning point in the political struggle, and
will have a great effect on the political balance
of power and on succeeding elections" In
almost these very words he bade the Rebel
armies take new hope from the Democratic
victories in 1862. He thought the election of
Horatio Seymour in New York the turning
point of the war, as he now affects to believe
that the election of Mr.. English indicates the
readiness of the North to abandon the party
which saved the Union.
Let the conservatives and Democrats make
the most Of jeff Davis pride in their Con-
necticut victory. We do not envy them the
approval and alliance of a man who did his
utmost to divide the Republic, and to esta-
blish an empire upon slavery. They may
profit if they can, by the fact that Andrew
Johnson's administration can only be sus-
tanned in a way that encourages the hopes Of
the chiefs of the Rebellion. Every vote for
his policy is a vote for the policy of Jefferson
Davis, and the fellowship is not of our max
ing. We are perfectly content that Mr.. Davis
should be proud of the Democrats, and that
the Democrats should be proud of Mr.. Davis.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

h9g@ NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-JOY,
CoE & co. Agents for the "TELEGRAPH"
and Newspaper Press of the whole country, have RE-
MOVED from FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets 10 No
l44 s. SIXTH Street second door above WALNUT.
OFFIcEs-No. IA S. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. 73OHp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11

h9sg" NOTICE.-THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
k-S the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM.
PANY pursuant to adjournment had at their annual
meeting) will meet at Concert Hall No. 1919 CHES-
NUT street, in the City of Philadephi on TUES
DAY. the 8Oth day of pTil A. ID. 1867 at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, and notice Is hereby given that at said meeting
the Act of Assembly, approved March 22d 1867, en-
titled AN Act to repeal an act entitled "A further
supplement TO the act Incorporating the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, authorizing increase OF capital
stock and TO borrow money, approved the twenty
first day of March. A. ID. one thousand eight hundred
and siXJysX and also 10 authorize The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company by this TO increase its capital
stock, TO issue bonds and secure the by mort
gage" approved the twenty-second day Of March,
A d. 1867; a proposed increase hereunder OF the
capital stock of this Company by SUOOO0 shares and
the issue OF the same from time time by the Board
OF Directors, and the proposed exercise by the said
Board or Directors OF The powers granted by the said
act OF Issuing bonds and securing the same by mort
cages for the purposes in the said mentioned and
within the limits therein prescribed will be submitted
TO the Stockholders for then uctloD in the premises
BY order OF the Board OF DiIecUs.
46ti secretary,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11

that Prussia would have undertaken to pay
debts contracted solely for her own dismem-
berment and Standardization.
We cannot see that this meeting did any
thing more than resolve 'to raise a large sum, I"
to which, we suppose, the lawyers will not
make the least objection. The larger the sums,
the stronger will be the opinion Of eminent
counsel that somebody ought to pay poor
Admiral Wallis. But, sagacious mariner as
he is, he will see, sooner or later, that for
plaintiff to recover there must be defendant
to recover from. The loan, in the very begin
ming, was a naked gambling transaction, and
by this time the operators should have had
enough of it. Bpt hope springs eternal in the
breasts even of Admirals out of pocket; and
the victims of the Southern Confederacy. -
having still little money left, are determined
to throw the dice again. Such desperation is
very common, but it is also very pitiable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11
TINE NEW YORK PRESS.

EDITORIAL oPWIONs OP THE LEADING JOURNALS
UPoN CURRENT ToP1Cs-CoMPMED EVERY
DAY FOB TIKI EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The New York herald., 1867-07-22
MUSICAL knn pnAHArlc sQssip.


Tony Pastor and his company are In Boston.
An sntsrprisns LONDON manager q conosg, room
gives his patrons three ballets Two hundred dancers
sixty ins'rumsntssis singers, scrobe,s mImes, pic.
tures, latest elesams saloons surpsr rooms evening
papers and ten orchestral pieces, all for axpsncs
Glacommes IL busily enjoyed eI lhs pey tragedy Of
Mario Aa0lneIe, Hs rsmans ~ sscluSon a his bsaail.
ful VIVA hsr AAntd and vi DOT Be disturbed under any
crcums'anees The play will comprise The striking
events in the Of the unhappy queen the concergere
scene being photographed with startling ndsty. With
such renowned artistic as Nine. Rsiori ss heroine,
there is no dcub. that this tragedy win create great
sensation in New York in the fall
w. :. Budworh, Of Budwgrths Minsirels, taxes CON-
plmsnary benefit al Irving Hail on the 23d INST
The great saengsress introduced into this country by
the Germans have MOTE effect in promoting harmony,
brotherhood and friendship among citizens from distant
salcs than all the legislation that could be devised
sixty thousand people attended the last festival Ia Phs
dslpha enjoyed almost boundcss license. and vet there
rls mi isqiilaX SA2f II QsjYksaes a@ous ,Asw,
The New York herald., 1867-07-22
War Preparations In France.

In spite Of the Exposition and the royal
visits the empire seems drifting into war;
Horses are being extensively purchased and
the military workshops are in full blast In
Frankfort and other financial centres these
war appearances are creating considerable
distrust The letters from our special cor
respondents at Luxembourg, at Coblentz and at
Msyence are not more reassuring. Sooner or
later q collision between France and Prussia
is inevitable. Notwithstanding the doings Of
the London Conference, spring or carly sum-
mer may witness Europe in arms, and the two
greatest military nations Of the day in deadly
conflict on the ancient battle field of Europe.
The New York herald., 1867-07-22


By our New Orleans advices Il appears that
General Sheridan is about to make o sweeping
removal of all those civil officials who appear
determined to wage political war against the
policy Of the loyal States in restoring peace
to the country. The folly of the President has
already sufficiently retarded the action OF Gem
eral Sheridan in this r. p ct, and now that
Congress has defined beyond all question what
the dull brain of Mr.. johnson could not COM
prchend, we hope that general effort will be
made by the military district commanders to
place in Office such men as will work in con-
cert with the laws Of the country and aid,
not block, the restoration Of harmony between
the two sections Every movement made by
the President to defeat the salutary measures
proposed by the people of the loyal States
through their Congress Is a blow struck OF the
South, which he forces to bear the punishment
Of his blunders Perhaps this may be Mr..
Johnson's method Of Furnishing them for rebel
lion; for we remember him as the most bitter
and malignant enemy that the South had
during the war; 1t would be wiser on his part
to save them from the pressure which his folly
now imposes upon them.
The New York herald., 1867-07-22
The Associated Pres, Cable News.

The agents Of the Associated Press furnish
a cable telegram, dated in Pssth, July q,
stating that ,hs National Guards 9f Hungary
are to be fe0fsahissd." THIS matter gesehea
us, in about the same words, BY mail, IN our
nlea Qf ths2A q July, and was published in the
HERALD last Saturday, thus:--''The first meet
Ing reffessnti6e the former Honveds (Na.ional
Guard Of ls4s) Of all parts Of Hungary Was
held in Pesth.r The Associated Press report
ers should reed the HsRALp.
The New York herald., 1867-07-22

Registration Boards composed OF one black and two white
persons
The trustees OF the old Charleston Savings Institution
have been made TO disgorge $4,000 claimed by loyal
depestos5 On order from General sickiss threat
snlng thom With imprlsonmon! unless shey produced
the money.
The steamship North America Captain Zimmerman,
will sail to-day at three O'Clock p NJ from pier Is
North river, for Rio Janeiro. calling at st. Thomas,
Para Pernambuco and Bahia TO land mails and passen
gers The mails will close at the Post 0alcs at two
O'Clock.
Rev. Henry Ward Boechor delivered sermon In
Plymouth church. Brooklyn last evening on "The No.
bly Of Labor, which he said that more public
OF emInence started from the business Of type set
ting than probably from any other occupation. Tho
Methods; Episcopal church In Twentyiourth street,
near Ninth avenue, which ls just completed, dedi-
Gated yesterday by Bishop James. Rev. DR. Wise. Of
Cincinnati, delivered lecture In the Jewish temple on
the OF Second and Fifty street on
the subject Of "Progressvs Judaism"
Late advces from Vera Cruz via New Orleans, state
that the remains OF Macmillan arc 10 be delivered the
Austrian Legation and are already the way to Vera
Cruz where they will DO placed on board the Austrian
frigate Elizabeth, which is expected at New Orleans
about August The report that tho foreign oousus In
Mexico had been molosted Is untrue.
registration In Davld30n county, Ienn.i inCuu'uS
Nashville has closed and shows the blacks TO be two
thousand eight hundred ahead.
Our special dispatches from Fort Philip Kearny oon
tain the cheering intelligence that the Crows had fallen
oU, with the Cheyennes and had had small battle
among themselves The Crows also anxious 10 join
tho whites in an expedition against the Sioux Largo
bands of hostile Indians reported coming down
the North Plato to attack the settlements on that
river.
Our Washington correspondent learns tha IL is the
intention OF Secretary Seward not TO send any minister
to Mexico sort OF rstaaiOry measure for the reec
ton OF his message concerning the life OF haxiilian
and for the purpose in the event OF foreign against
Mexico, OF showing the chiefs Of that boasla republic
the full extont Of their dependence on the United
States
man named Sorrsli who had served In the navy
during the war. arrested In Washington yesterday
on the complaint Of Mr. Samuel Strong, who alleges
that sorrell expressed the wish tina. ho cond place
several barrels II gunpowder undor The Capitol and
blow Up OIL the embsrs Of Congress Hc was tried be-
fore Justice Walter and required give bail in $500 for
bis appearance when wanted and to be Of good behavior
for six months. .,..--
train Of seeding Mormons arrived at Jussburg,
Colorado, on the 18Th inst. bound for the States
The New York herald., 1867-07-22

II is evident from the article which we pub
lished yes erday from the Esperaasa, of Que g
taro, tlat Juarsz had strong desire to
save the life OF Macmillan, and according to
that journal "ofered his safety to the Emperor
on condition Of the latter taking an oath never
again to tread on Mexlcin soil, and Of his
81 yning at the same time his own downfall"
"Maximilian said in loud voice that he would
accept with pleasure this double con lition IL
the officers and soldiers captured along with
him were also set free" There were, un-
doubtedly, many and grave State re ,sons why
the Mexican government could not guarantee
life and liberty to the followers of Macmillan,
with whom he chose to cast his lot There
were among them the worst msn that Mexico
eVor produced, and who had, long years be-
fore, been outlawed for crimes over which
civilization might well wish to draw q veil.
To JUICE impartlally Of all these things We
must patiently await the promised defence
which the Mexican government is to give to
the world through the pens Of III Dir statesmen.
President Ju ires Is sail TO be an accom-
plisbed and educated genHemen, and had
always shown himself more merciful than
those who went TO Mexico to teach that country
civilization. II he bent to the na onal will IN
MaxImilian's case i! was probably by sheer
force, and it only shows how Little hold the
empire ever had in Mexico. Tie nom mt tie
support of French bayonets was wivhlrawn it
COLLAPSED like an air bubble
The New York herald., 1867-07-22
TINE VOLCANIC Eruption AT SEA.

On yesterday our Warrington correspopdsncs cSat
taued information Of q volcanic eruption having oos
CURED a sea about nine miles westward Of tAs lssn3
Of Torcslra and beng still In action on the sh OF 'un
BY a letter from John Read, British Vice Consul y
Tsrcsra dated June 20, and addressed TO Rear Admfa
ps,s,sa ..cy..vv NJ riovds We are further informed
that the volcano had disappeared, and thai al danges
was probably over. ON the 22d the ccmmynaet Of tns
Portuguese steam packet Acersno made oiseh. seetop
for the erupton and although the sea was favorablf
islsd 10 perss.ye any sgas y ls Soesssss iSAssal-L
The New York herald., 1867-07-22
The Foreign Money MARKET aud Our
Finances.

Tho Foreign Monoy Market aud Our
London Is troubled with the possession Of
too much money There is such pie hora
of the one thing needful at that gr,as cen re
that interest, which not grea. while ago WIS
ten per cent, is nccT pniy tve AMI half p,r
vvny ana men Will keep th,i' m,nn,,y ,u,y
eccumulating, even a. 80 small percentage,
rather than venture it in dan goro Is spec ia
tive chances. Speculation, righ one by my
slips, is iimld and afraid OF Its steps. Tlis is
the Generalization Of enterprise. Enterprise
but little Will, a.o was at tho other extreme.
En- gland blund drsd as much over oar war
financially as she did polite Ally, and, in her
erroneous notions as to what WIS to come or
that wal, venture1 oil her capital in spe ,ula-
tive schemes based upon the as,ump ion that
the war was to last ten, perhaps TWEEN y, years.
and thai we were to be counted as out Of the
field for the production Of all ou, great staples,
especially, OF ooarse, cotton. Bat that spirit
of speculation flew on waxen wings. The war
was one day suddenly brought to close; we
We're on our fest again q, great produo srs; we
rushed into the market an accumulated sore
Of cotton, and down went tho spscula i've
schemes by tho score. John Ball felt that
blow severely, and his present Generalization
is one consequence Of it, HIS monsy lies at
two and half per cent, and ha we,ps over his
dreams Of twenty per cont, thirty per cont, and
even hundred por cent, to be realized in
m mignifcent enterprises based on our ruin.
But he is at his low water mark-he has
touched bottom; and as the tide OF COAT lenoe
comes slowly in it will lifs him up ay.in, ami
he will float out on oceans Of new end ,avor.
1t is the same for John Bull AMI for us-the
future has only promise in it, and we Will be
cloud is to be seen in the horizon of our finan-
cial foreign relations -Eu ,ope holds six hun
dred millions in United States bonds and other
American securities, and but one-thrd of the
amount Of the former at least is held as legiti-
mate investment for the interest tho re-
mainder being held as collaterals by banks,
&c, and consequently not very firmly held.
Slight errors In the management OF our Trea-
sury business, by weakening the hold with
which these are retained, may put them on the
market at an uupropitious moment and do
much harm. By creating disturb anc, or dis
trust Of the national credit-as he may readily
do II he keeps driving at his specie payment
notions-Mr. McCulloch may find these bonds
coming home in unwoloome quantities and he
must, with view to this possibility, moderate
his indulgence in all theories and practices
likely to disturb confidence in our ability and
purpose to meet the utmost cent Of every obli-
CATION. He seems at present to have no very
positive policy, and 1t Is to be hoped that II ho
finds ono it will not be Of kind likely to do
more harm than good by applying energies In
the wrong direction. Let him not prevent If
he cannot assist the natural Improvement in
our condition now in progress.
The New York herald., 1867-07-22
AFFAIRS IN CHARLESTON.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 The HERALD.

The Appointments of Registration Boards-
Gen. Sickirs Regulating "a State Bank.
CHARLESTON. July 2i 1851
10 O'Clock p. M
General sicrIes announces tomorrow the names or
the registers appointed for registration precincts
In North and South Carolina but axes no time 10 COM
registration, the necessary instructions tohe
Boards will not be issued until the nai action OF Con-
gress the subject Each Board one coored
and two white persons, residents OF tho precincts for
which they are appointed
The trustees OF the old Charleston savings Institution
holding the assee, have paid over. under military
ders elthor TO produce tLe money committed TO
Castle Pnckney, the amount OF 81 50v claimed BY 10y
alists to have been deposited In that Institution before
the war.
The New York herald., 1867-07-22
N E xIco-
Maximiilan's Body TO bs, DeIivere
Up to the Austrian Legation.
1t is Expected at New Orleans Abou
August l.
Foreign C0nsuls Not AfDlested iu
Mexico
SPECIAL rsLssaAm TO rue mesAlu.

Nsw 0RIxAsA iyoly 21 1857
e20 OC5pck p. n.
Laieadvices from Vera Cruz slate that the body o,
Aax'man will be delivered to the Austrian Legation
The remains Of the exEmperor are now on their ws,
70 Vera Cruz and will be put on board the AustrAs
stea irsase Elizabeth which is due hsrs about the ls
OF August
There Is no truth in the report that the fssu coasa
have been moIested In Mexico. ta&
The New York herald., 1867-07-22

resolutions show that there has been the great
est activity in the South to carry forward the
ideas of the party which now dominates tho
country They propose to wage new war of
loyal ideas and hope TO carry all the Southern
States in the coming elections
The New York herald., 1867-07-22

SPECIAL TsLscais TO THE HERALD.
NAsHvuIs, Tenn, Jolly n, 4

NAsavuLs, Tenn, July 21, 1857
soCiock r. NJ
The registration for Davidson county, which includes
the city OF Nashville. was concluded yesterday. The
number Of whites enrolled Is 1.0oo, against Aloo
blacks; total OF 600 or about 500 les Than the usua
average vote before the war.
General Carn has given notice tha. the issue OF ra-
tions TO destitute blacks and whites by the Freed mems
Bureau will cease on August1.
The New York herald., 1867-07-22

johnson himsclt, anything calling for his re-
moval from Office. Herein, no doubt lies that
peculiar composition of the House and Of the
Senate 80 mysteriously hintcd a. by sold Thad."
The Chase radicals, it is feared, will hold the
winning trump card with the transfer of Mr.
Wade to tho place held by "the man at the
other end of the avenues" and so tho anti
Chase conservatives are opposed to the i'm
parchment remedy for Mr.. Johnson's follies
and biunders.
How this difficulty is to be solved remains
to be seen. As the radicals, however. in both
houses have the majority of their party vote,
they have the power to make settlement
through party caucus and ''to this alternative
they may come at last" II so, Andrew John
son, as the next branch of the programme in
order, will be indicted by the House and tried
and removed by the Senate. Otherwise, we
shall have split in the republican party,
whereby President Johnson may to the eud
of his term WELD the balance Of power.
The New York herald., 1867-07-22
CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION IN ALABAMA.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO the HsaAlu.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 21, Iss

MONTGOMERY. Ala, July 21, 1857,
so'Clock +. M
General James H. C,anton, as chalrms.n Of the
Executive Committee OF the Slate Convantion that
appointed delegates to the Philadelphia johnson Con-
vcn,cn last year. has issued call for convention for
conservatives OF Alabama, to meet In Montgomery on
the Sd OF September fhe co,orea people are in.
vted participate The proposed convention IS warmly
endorsed by the anti-reconstruction Journals
The New York herald., 1867-07-22
Tho Uniss Republican Campaign.

We publish this morning set Of resolutions
passed by the Union republican Senator'S In
response TO report Of the Union Republican
GQngyessional ExeeaiiYe CQmmittsa Ibs,s
The New York herald., 1867-07-22

WORRFJ,I, SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE, oppo
site New York Hoiel-bLAcK SHKKf.
The New York herald., 1867-07-22
AMusExENrs THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway, nsar Brooms
ptreet-THx WOMAN WHtrE.
The New York herald., 1867-07-22

\ EIGHTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE. corner OF Thirty
fourth Eighth ayenue-HARr kERNs TROUPE
iE A VARIETY LioHT PLEASING EsrERyAIsNENTs.-
Tue HAPPY CouPLE.
The New York herald., 1867-07-22

BROADWAY OPERA HOUSE, No. 600 Broadway.-THE
DKoRGA kNsTRKLs ScENEs rRox SOUTHERN PLASrATIos
q ar !. =
The New York herald., 1867-07-22

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway. .-TuE FAST MAN
CoLUMBus RECONSTRUCTED
The New York herald., 1867-07-22

HOOLRY SOPERA HOUSE. Brookyn.-ErHoprAy Mrs.
srRELsv, BALLADS BunLEsauEs-TuE PRoGRkss OF A
The New York herald., 1867-07-22

d BUTLER's AMERICAN THEATRE, 472 Broadway.-
BALLEr FARCE. PANroMiNE. BURLEsouEs. ETHIOPIAN
COMO AND SENTIMENTAL YooALIshs, &c-IHE ZASFRErrA
The New York herald., 1867-07-22

2 BANvARD's NEW YORK MUSEUM Broadway and
Thirtieh street-CuRIosIIIEs NArugE AND AaI.-IAi
LADY LYONS.
The New York herald., 1867-07-22

Y BROOKLYN ACADEMY or MUSCLES ARAss AND
THE Rsp DRAGON TROUPE JAPANESE IN THEIR WospzR-
kuL PERFORMANCYs.
The New York herald., 1867-07-22

BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery.-TaE KNIGHTS or II
CRoss-sPEcrRE BRIDEGROOM.
The New York herald., 1867-07-22

TERRACE GARDEN. Third Avenue. Fifty. eighth and
fifty-nint streets-THEoDoRR THOMAS POPULAR Cox.
CHKrs a. O'Clock r. Nj.
The New York herald., 1867-07-22

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY sis Broad way
HEAD RIGHT ARK PRoRSr--TuK WAsHINGroS
fwrNs-wosoERs NATURAL History, SCIENCE AND ARR
Lr0ruREs DAILY. Open from A. NJ tin lOP. n.