davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.
Demo or attic &c Exodus TO NewYork-COIored
SchoOLs and EducatIOns


Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
rendered by Mr.. Cameron, OF the Northern
Central Railway, leaves here tomorrow with
Mayor Banks, Governor Swami, Governor
Bowie, Montgomery Blair, Ex-Governor Pratt
and many other distinguished gentlemen for
the New York Convention, and they go via
Harrisburg. Immense numbers of persons are
going by every conveyance.
DIR. CT. Schuman. who was tried in the Grim
inal Court recently, and found guilty OF NAL
practice in producing abortions, has been sen.
fenced to pay $500 and be sent TO the city jail for
80 days.
The committee has agreed to hold Shrewsbury
camp-m Getting on the Raymond farm, near
York, Pa, on the 18th of August. There was
much contention about the location.
The colored people of Baltimore held a mass
meeting at the Douglass Institute, last night, to
consider the subject of colored schools and edu
cation. They had a warm discussion, and some
of the prominent speakers announced strong
intention to abandon radicalism and unite with
the Democrats, believing thereby they would
get their rights sooner. Others thought there
was too large a white Democratic majority in
Maryland and "niggers" would not be needed.
Extensive preparations are making for ex-
cursions, picnics, ETC., on the Fourth of July.
Reverdy Johnson sails on the lst of August
from Baltimore
to-day with large freight and passengers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01
FROM ROME.
The Bull Copvsning = General Council
OF tho Church.

-
| OF tho Church,
By Atomic Gable.
ROME, June 29-The issue OF the Bull oonveu-
Ing General Council OF the Catholic Church,
on the Sth Of December, 1862 in the Vatican, has
produced decided sensation in diplomatic
circles, as It is acknowledged on all sides that
this ecclesiastical convention will constitute
the most brilliant hlerarchical assemblage
which has been brought together from the ear
lest days of Christianity.
His Holiness states that the subjects to be
submitted to the congregated body include:-
The necessity of renewed episcopal exertion to
secure in all quarters of the globe firm belief
in the integrity of the Catholic faith; q more
abiding and heartfelt respect for religion; a
more ready obedience to Catholic Church disci-
pline, and q more general observance of its
rules, regulations, and laws; consultations as to
'he best means of improving the morals of the
members of the fold, how to extend and estab-
lish peace and concord among individuals and
nations, and how to more effectually remove
the many ills which af1llct civil society, as we'll
as many ofthe religious orders.
The bull, in conclusion, adverts to the abso-
Lutte necessity which exists to uphold the tenn
poral power Of the Pope In the Eternal City
and domain of the Church, to sustain and de-
fend the sanctity of the sacrament OF marriage
in every land. and to be careful of the educa-
tion Of the young. His Holiness deplores the
perseverlng, untiring and insidious efforts
which are being made by the enemies of the
Church to throw down, destroy and deface oil
these, and 1mparts to the faithful the apostolic
benedtciion just before adding his signature to
the paper and attesting 1t with the seal Of the
Fisherman,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01
Philadelphia Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY, July l. l86S-The Flour market
is devoid Of spirit, and prices have downward
tendency. There is no inquiry except from the
home consumers, who operate with extreme
caution. Sales of 700 barrels at 81 75@S'25 for
supertine; IS 5O@925 for extras; SO 5O9lO26 for
Northwestern extra family; $ll for Minnesota
do do; $l0@ll so for Pennsylvania and Ohio do.
do and l29li for fancy brands, according to
quality, Rye Flour commands 5000 % per Dbl,
Nothing doing in Corn Meal.
There is very little doing in the Wheat mar.
ket, and prices declined fully sc. per bushel.
Notwithstanding this concession buyers came
forward slowly and purchased sparingly. SAFES
of 5000 bushels prime red at 81 24@280. and 1000
bushels common and fair at ST. 5000. Rye Is
worth 81 9O@l'95 per busnel for Pennsylvania.
Corn is quiet. with sales of 1900 bushels yellow
at Sll3 and 900 bushels Western mix ed at 81 10.
Oats are steady, with sales of 500 bushels Penn
sylvania at soc, and 1000 bushels Southern at
SSGS9c. Nothing doing In Barley or Malt.
Bark-The stocks OF Quercitron have become
reduced TO a low figure, and the inquiry is good
at S66 per ton for No. l.
Seeds-Cloverseed is in moderate request at
SO so per 81 lbs hut holders ASK S797 90. Ttmo'
thy sells at So 25@250 and Flaxseed al 81 SOSS S5
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01
MiscelIaneous News.

The Erenement Itlustre OF Paris gives the fol-
lowing details of the silver table ordered for the
Sultan. The price Will be nearer 600 900 francs
than 5000, 600 francs, as originally stated. The
designs are composed from the ideas and advice
I'M. Agop, sent by the Sultan to Paris for that
purpose and are splendid:-The middle or CEN
ire piece represents a Moorish palace two feet
six Inches high: there are two end pieces repre-
senting fountains, two triumphal arches and
two end pieces for flowers, all to BE- executed in
the Alhambra style in massive silver. The
length of the table will be about one hundred
and forty eight feet by abouts sixteen feet broad
Besides the actual cost of the table q sum of
2000, 900 francs Is destined for the purch use of
linen, glassware accom- mpanying furniture, etc.
Such a magnificent tout ensemble has probably
never before been manufactured.
A Paris letter says that news had been re-
celved from Rome of the ripening of a Bour-
bon'st conspiracy in Southern Italy which is
intended to restore Francis, the son of the late
Ferdinand, to the throne of the Two Sicilies.
The ex- Kings pT0cLdmd is said to be printed
and ready for distribution. Rome Is the head
spiracy to break up the kingdom OF Victor
Emmanuel, and bring about a restoration of
the exiled Royal families. Tue principal agents
of the Bourbons, now as before at Rome, are
said TO be the priests. The same news, and an
Identical programme reached Paris some
months ago. but no revolution broke out.
The Vienna O0ictaL EUertag Post Of June 10,
publishes the following, in contradiction of a
statement of the Pdtrfot:-"Not oaly have no
movements of the troops whatever taken place
on the SerVian frontier, but even those whicn
had Deen ordered some time back on account
of garrison changes, have been postponed at the
desire of the Chancellor of the Empire, in order
to avoid giving the least cause for political con-
lecture"
At the latest news from Belgrade, arrests
were still being made, and one prisoner.
Captain MAIDEN Nevadovich. committed
suicide in prison. The evidence last given at
the investigation Into the murder of Prince
Michael. tends to show that the conspirators
georgewlch, and that the latter had been de.
ceiVed by them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01
LEGAL INTELLIGENOE
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER,-Judge
Ludlow and Brewster

COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER,-Judges
Ludlow and Brewster
INFANTIcIDE.
The case of Hester Vaughn was before the Court
this morning AS In the case disposed of yesterday
the charge was nfaucide II being alleged INST she
the 9Th OF February last, and then took us lie
by striking several blows upon the head. The facts
testified py Witnesses, were as tollows:-rhe Drl
soner, young Ei gllsh woman, lived In Mont
gomeTy county as a domestic from the tai of
1866 till the fall OF 1867 during the greater portion OF
which time she was sn smis BILE lively girl and APP
months she be came melancholy, and was frequently
heard heave deep sighs che came to the city and
lived In rented room AT No. 7O3 Grard avenue, FORM
ing but Bgh acquaintance W i'm the other Inmates
OF the house. On the 8. h OF February last lady,
who knew her Illness took a cup OF coffee TO her
TOOm and entering heard several faint cries OF
chiId. Another lady cslled upon her ana learn "a
that her baby had been born; and the prisoner.
" ough at first obj cling 10 showing H. took IL from
under the bed lieless little booy she asked the
lady p box or It, aud TO dispose OF It, and
given to the authorities aud the body was
turned over TO the Coroner whose physician upon
making a post mOrtem examination, 1ound the skull
traCu ed In several places as II by blows inflicted
with a blunt instrument, and also found clott OF
DlOC d between the skull and braln, she said that
been startled by the entrance OF the hrs lady
with the coffin, aud hRd fallen back upon the babe,
This w. short story briefly told, but heavy was
II with m.a.Ty and shame and how full OF agony and
horror lhis poor young girl, who In the bloom OF
verge OF an ignominious gravel The case was warmly
argued by counsel for the defense and Indeed IL was
that might well enlist the BympRthles OF any one,
When firsi arraiEned the prisoner was much AgI-
tated, and fell TO weeping, bus during the remainder
OF proceedings abe remained quiet and apparently
&c SSssy sSS sass
around hArS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS
To-Day's Quotations,
By Atlantic Cable.

By Atlantic Cu0te
LONDON, July IA. M.-Consols, 9i5s@9iA for
money, and 94A@9I2s for account U. s. 5-2Os'
3A, Illinois Central, 1917 Erie RR., 45%
LIVERPOOL, July IA. M.-Cotton dull, and
has declined one-sixteenth. The sales for to-
day estimated at 5000 bales. Upland mid
dlings, ll1S@llA; middling Orleans, ll9s@ll%.
Breadstuffs- is firmer at previous quota
tlons. Wheat and Flour heavy and unchanged
observation-disclosures steady.
LONDON, July l-P. M,-U. S. 5.20s, 73lS973I4.
Others unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, July l-P. M.-Cotton easier.
Cheese buoyant at 56s, Beef and Pork dull.
Petroleum hrmer. Lard, 6ls.
ANTWERP, July l-P. M,-Petroleum firm at
Az francs,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01

nearest & MIN. The moose was at last put on
clutched IL convulsively, and still used hIs
feet to the utmost in kicking off those who had
hold of him. 1t took several minutes TO pinlon
his hands and feet; he meanwhile lying on
his side and choking TO death as fast as
possible for The rope was stretched by his
weight His face was perfect y livid, and his
eyes starting from their sockets, presenting a
spectacle not easily forgotten, the Sheriff being
too busy subdufng and pinioning him to take
time to put on the white cap. BY the time his
arms and legs were tied he had become motion
less; the cap was put over his face, and the off,
GERS sprang off and knocked out the prop. Lud-
wig being In a recumbent posture, and the rope
at full tension already, when the drop fell he
swung gently down, with his feet short dis
tance from the ground. His neck could not
have been broken; but he died very quickly,
and without a sipg gle movement after he was
swung of, except one or two slight heavings OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01
FINANCE AND OOMMEROE
OFFICE or THE EVENING TELEaRAPH.
Wadnaqdav IuIv loeo

wednesday, July !, 1858.
There is no material change to notice IN the
Morey Market. Call loaus rule at 4@05 per cent.
First class mercantile paper ranges from 5A6
per cent. per annum. There was very little dis
position to operate IN stocks this morning but
prices were without any material change In
Government loans there was very little move-
ment and 1923 was bid for June and July 7'3Os
City loans were unchanged; the ne w issue sold
at lOlS, and old do. at 9S2.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list. Reading sold at 50l0503. ex.diyidend a
slight advance; Pennsylvania Railroad at 522,
no change; Catawissa preferred at 292029B. no
change; Lehigh Valley at 55k G56, a slight ad-
vance; and Camden aud Amboy at lao, no
change. 6S was bid for Norristo wn; SO for North
lv9nia; Al for Elmra preferred; 262 for
Philadelphia and Erie; and 475 for Northern
Central.
In City Passenger Railroad shares there
was nothing dong. 49s was bid for Second and
Third; 36 for Fifth aud Sixth; 152 for Thirteenth
and Fitteenth; % for Spruce and Pine; 10 for
Hestonville; 81 tor Green and Coates and Al for
Union.
Bank shares twere firmly held at full prices.
but we hear of no sales. 252 was bid for North
America; l60 for Phlladephia; 128 for Farmers'
and Mechanics; .5S for Commercial; 3Ob for
Glrard; 80 for Manufacturers; 72 for City; "A for
Consolidation; 60 for Common wealth; and 100
for Central National.
Canal shares we're dull. Lehigh Navigation
sold at 22a0D22S, a slight advance. IL was bid
for Schuylkil Navigation commons; 81 for pre-.
terred do; and l5b for Susquehanna Canal.
The board OF directors of the National EX-
change Bank have declared a dividend of tour
per cent, payable on demand.
The coupons for interest on bonds of the
Union Passenger Railway Company, due July
!, will be paid at the office of Jacob Il. Ridgway
In this city.
The coupons of the first mortgage bonds of
the Pemberton aud Hightstown Railroad Com
pany, due July lst, will be paid at the Office of
Bowen & Fox, in this city.
The quarterly dividend on the stock of the
Mount Farm Coal and Oil Company, of five per
cent has been declared, payable July 1st.
The coupons of the preferred bonds" and
of the common bonds" Of the Susquehanna
Canal Company, due first of July, will be paid
on presentaton-the former at the ComOany's
Office, and the latter at The FIRST National Bank
OF this city.
The Wallace Oil Company announces a divi-
dend of one per cent, payable ou demand and
the Washington and Walnut Bend Oil Company
a dividend OF ten per cent, five regular and five
extra, payable first of July.
New and dangerous counterfeit $100 bills on
the Ohio National Bank of Cincinnati, have
made their appearance in Lcaven worth, Kansas,
having been put in circulation west of that
point.
The coupons of July 1, on the first mort
gage bonds of the Allegheny Valley Railroad,
will be paid on that day by Townsend, Whelen
* Co., in this city. r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01
ON TO NBW YORK.
The PsndIstOn Escort.

Special Despatch 10 The EUenin0 Telegraph.
CINCINNATI, July 1.-The Pendleton escort
two hundred strong, left the city yesterday, and
the Pendleton Club will take two hundred more
away to-day. The representation from this
city and neighboring towns will be large, as
many are going from Lexington, Dayton,
Hamilton, Columbus and Indianapolis About
d hundred more will leave to night by the
Atlantic and Great Western train.
The Missouri Delegation.
ST. LOUIS, July l,-Trains going east to- day
were crowded. There were fifteen delegates to
the National Democratic Convention, and q
large number of soldiers and sailors. The ma
Jorlty declared for Hendricks, or Indiana.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01
IIIn ess of Mrs. Dix.


The New York Times correspondence says:-
mentioned TO you in n recent letter that Gene.
raj Dix and family had left for Switzerland,
there. 1 am sorry 10 add that they were COM
PEELED to turn back on account OF the sudden
staying Temporarily at Vers allies. Mrs. Dix is
much better, and all cause for uneasiness mas
passed away. The General comes to town
Finances OF Paris.
The Moniteur of June Is publishes fearfully
long report from M. Haussman, protesting TO
give an account of the finances of the city of
Paris. Nj. Haussman admits that he owes
465,775, 1876 francs and some centimes, and makes
himself out as very Ill used person.
Projected RaiiTsy Tun~si to Great
An official French journal, the Moniteur de la
Feotie announces that Rear Admiral Bourgeois,
and M. Delaroche Poncie, hydrographical engi-
neer of the first class, have just been appointed
members OF o special commission to examine
the plan for submarine tunnel for the estaD-
lishment of q railway between France and Eng
land. This committee. which will merely occ1-
py itself with preliminary Details Is also to in.
clude among its members Two general inspec-
the Inspector General of the Imperial Corps OF
Mines, for its chairman. The Emperor received
a deputatton of scientific and commercial men
at the Tuileries on Wednesday, on the subject
of the proposed tunnel, and is said TO have dis
played interest in the procee iings that took
place.
General News.
A circular OF the French Minister OF Public
Inhtruction invites French teachers, fully q ual-
fed, TO give instruction in the French school
established at Galata Serai, in Turkey.
The Paris papers record the death OF a cdnti-
ntere. aged eighty eight years, named Jeanne
Hanchel, who went through all the campaigns
of the republic, the empire, and the restoration.
| She also figured at the battles of Eylaw, Wa
gram, and Friedland.
The Emperor and Empress OF France have
sent telegram to the Car relative TO the happy
| escape Of the two sovereigns from the murder
| Gus attack made last year at the same period
during the visit OF the latter to the Universal
Exhibition. The Emperor Alexander expressed
his thanks for this kind demonstration In
| the most courteous manner TO the French Am-
bBssadOr.
Reports from Central France state that the
| prospects OF the next vintage exceed any within
The memory OF man, not alone forIquantity, but
| for quality.
| The Paris HgarO reports the death OF man
in that city leaving fortune of $4,000 but all
| in French postage stamps. His weak point for
| many years has been to Invest all his spare
| cash in collecting the various colors and kinds,
HiR heirs are endeavoring to effect an arrange
| ment with the finance department.
l. During the late races in Paris q young man,
Y endeavoring TO cross over The course. was
knocked down by the running horses. another
| well-dressed young man Immediately sprang To
his assistance, calling out, "Oh my brother
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01
FROM ST. LOUIS.
The Great Arte.ian wsll-A Suicide,

Special Despatch to The Bveni,a0 Telegraph
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-The artesian well being
bored by the county reached a depth of 3l47 feet
to-day, the deepest in the world. There is no
water yet. The work has been going on for
twenty six months. Mary Lawler, in a dt of
jealousy, committed suicide to-day by drown
ing herself in a cistern,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01
GERMANY.
Wha prouoaaa N.ur


General Moltke made an interesting speeoh
In the North German Parliament on Inc 18th
curing 9n 10 tne debate on the proposed navy loan.
he sald tnat no one desired more than himself
mat the immense sums which are now devoted
Dy tne various St ties of Europe to warlike
opinion, never be attained by in9 9
think the proposal OF Russia to forbid
the use of explosive bullets in warfare wonid
produce any, effect in this direction or tSat
Russia would carry out her own recommenda-
tion any sooner than other States. Tne only
means OF bringing about such result would be
Ine estaDllsnment In the midst of Europe OF q
non aggressive power which would be strong
enough TO prevent all It's neghbors from MAX
we all Know" he concluded, that our neigh
bors, Notwithstanding all their clamor, are
Ing them; but. on the other hand, they must be
made TO know equally well that we Will not
allow any one to attack u.s."
BIsmark's Health.
The Cologne Gazette writes that the State of
count Bismark's health is by no means so bad
as has been generally reported, and not such as
TO excite any serious anxiety. If he takes "a long
summer holiday, his physicians believe he
may be com pletely restored and q ole to re-.
sumo his duties He left Berlin this morning
for Varzin, which is the name OF his estate in
Pomerania.
Wurtsmburg asd the federation.
The Journal de Paris writes that Baron Won
Varnbuer, the Wurtemburg minister, has de-
clared since his return from Berlin that the
present state OF things cannot continue, aud
that the South must either enter into a more
intimate connection with the North, or risk an
utter and complete breach with it, AS it is i'm
possible to suppose The irou can contempt ate
the latter policy, his opinions must be CON
sidered as veering towards the more friendly
alternative. Many South German members OF
the Zoll parliament have returned home with
less amicable feelings, which they now express
TO their const ituents.
General News.
An important subject which has again en-
gsged the Council of the Bund is the proposed
canal for connecting the North Sea AMI the
Baltic.
The Spencer Gazette states that the plan for
the Prusslan and North German fleet has uu-
dergone considerable alterations. AS the re-
made which are capable of penetrating the
thickesJ plates, it is not intended to construct
many armor- plated frigates, but rather to make
high speed and heavy armaments the first
object.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01
FROM MINNESOTA.
The Particulars OF tho AasaGsInatlOA OF
"HOIs-1n. the. Day"

Special Despatch 10 The EOeniag Telegraph
CHICAGO, July 1.-The particulars of the death
OF the celebrated Chippewa Indian Chief Hole
in.the-D Day." are received here. He was shot by
three Beech Lake Indians, last Saturday, while
riding In his buggy near his residence in Crow
Wing, Minnesota. They went to his house, got
some guns from his wife by false pretenses, and
waylsying him, shot him dead, afterwards stab
bing his body In numerous places. The cause
waD probably an old grudge. He leaves six
Indian wives, and one who is white
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01

my poor brother" and picking him up olasped
him SO tight that the bystanders had some
trouble TO remove MIN In order TO render the
necessary medical assistance. 1t afCerwards
proved that the too affectionate relative was a
pickpocket, who, while so proiuse in his fr te :
nal caresses, had appropriated the victims
gold watch, chain, and well-illed purse
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01
Nominated for Congress.

CINCINNATI, July 1.-The Thirteenth District
Democratic Convention, held at Newark, Ohio,
yesterday nominated George w. Morgan for
Congress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01
Fire In Indiana.

CINcINNATI, July 1.-The fax mill OF Lin.
Vile, Staun Co., at Columbia City, Indiana
was entirely consumed by nre yesterday. Loss
e25.00O; NO insurance
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01
Funeral of SIR James Brooke.
FRANCE.
The Bud get for 1860.

The report of the French budget of 1869 and
the other financial measures connected with
the receipts and expenditure of the two pre-.
ceding years has just been distributed to the
members of the two Chambers M. Busson-
Billault. the reporter gives the following as
summary of the principal results of the ordi-
nary budget for 1867:
FIR.
The ordinary receipts are set down. 700 9iS 2S7
The ,022, ,4Si 65l
7S 1853 $50
q q he Ii ed nr Iha ax-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01

Foreign Exchange on London:-6o days, il0t
@llOl; days, ll04@1lOs. On Paris:-6O days,
-Messrs. Jay Cooke q Co. quote Govern
ment securities ETC.. as follows:-U. 8. IS. Of
1881, 1l34@l132; old 5-2Os, 1l3@ll34; new 6.2Os,
1854 1lOl@lll; do, 1866, 1llt t@l1ll; 5-20s, July,
lO940lO94; do, 1867, 1O9s@1O9b; do, 1865 lO9$
@llO; lO-4Os, lO74@ 1913; 7'3Os. June. lO99@
10: DO. July, l09l@ l1O U. S. Pacific Bonds,
lO3@1O34. Gold, l4O4.
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at p. M.:-U. s. 6s of 1881. ll9k
@l1Sa; do. 1862, ll2EgllSs; do. 1864, 11Os a
II0{; do, 1853. llOb@lllt; do: 1865, new, lO9t@
@1698; do, ,5s, lO.4Os. lO7alO74; do. 73Os, June,
lO9i@l10; do, July. 109l@ll0; Due Com.
pound Interest, Notes, ll9l; August, 1855,
October, 1865. lI7a@lls. Gold, 14o9l4O4.
Silver, l33a@l35.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TODAY
Reported by De Haven Bro. No. 40 s. Third street.

foreign quotations, reported oy Whelen Bro
theirs, Gold, Stock, and Exchange Brokers, No.
l05 s. Third street,