davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10
NEW YORK CATTLE HARKHT.


There wss large gathering ~ Ansrsoa's Washnston
drove yard 70 day, and - tAs sasrAp we're Of first
rate quality, good demand prevailed during Ne whole
day The weather very much against the cattle dur
ing the earlier hours Of the day. The yards being 20 low -
70 scarcely admit what little Of air there stirring and
the sun pouring down steadily. 6ome fow cattle we're
driven in to-day and their tongues protruded from their
mouths while they fairly panied for breath -sone or
them being much overcome - 70 be unable TO stand
We do MOI remember 70 have seen such intense suffering
at any during the hottest Of the wealth Of last sum
mer. The offerings really me 70 day. and looked
Is II they may turn oct . very pslatAble porter
house even steak OF the ROUND Of such beeves az
were offered 10 day would be 70 porerhouse
from such cattle formed the nrst quality some few
months back the bulk Of the receipts from Illinois
while Ohio was represented BY . larger namoer than
ned with last weeks fgure, there baviog arrived only
head at Aertoos and BOO head ~ ell the yards
against 062 head last week There were some few left
before the close Of the week a about the rame prices
were paid 10 day. TIE market was somewhat better than
lat week. a. there we're sold many more cattle q tns
week ut that price; but few the sales toat we
reduced quotations 70 exc. The sales Of 70 day
lOc ss price for Arst quality beeves, while other dc
scrpons sold at from SC 10 9ko We heard OF no other
sales Aerons II less than &c. but at the other yards
sales reported 1t THO. There sale some nine
cattle from which were very fne, and
most OF them brought 9xc loc per h. Al Bergen Hill
there done very extensive business Monday
IN consequence OF the supply Of last week having been
large that every one who wished was abe TO lay IN
plentiful supply, whish was done by very many OF the
butchers especially those in the suburbs ana in Jersey
City and Brooklyn in which places stliled cattle be
low par.
AT Brow npg' g there offered only 50 head which
changed hands earl, hour h the day ct prices cor
responding with those at Allerton's
ChAmberlm reports sales u from Ike. 70 9hc. OBrein
sold only 70 head Ut prices within range OF quotations
The supply At AlertOnss sold in lots, and BY bro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10
ssAr North Pen. Dissosvay. Rso Jansiro-J ysha

eo1 NoFss rum DSwsy' 40 JanearoJ b Jsnn
s.: e s:s;
eshr OaFoatne Q. Lnnn, Hnsso!o-C : ] Peters
scAr Price, johnson, Jaslsonvn,s-Prses vaa solin
e., 1:ssn 3sss. (. Abbott
scAr s.y sa,s. shs;HoOd Bossos. psy.oa spr.gue.
sslr 4 risid Fsilip: Fan Siv.r.smisS Jones 4 Co.
sSSp ss ssw
ARRIVED
s:: ana IA & Nay Is y
s0s s.se- oa New Jss
ihp JoiamSi. Hosohnson Lssrpcoi, Nay g. with adss
n n w S,n v 20 Sssss 70
ms:s .ss % sspSss WIN
hhip Rislo cf Yarmouth Mel Chase, MaspI.s 10 days
Ia. 50 Ion 49, spoke ship Geo Hae from orleans for
s.i9 Austin CLARK Galveston Is days. with cotton. &c,
ship Panama H:n:eu Galveston. May 49, with cotton. 70
ssrI spssoo tsr Q; aaD, cluterbuol Shield. and -
days from scly with coal y liens vessel 70 Dale
with Ga o.
June lat lS Ion "a S. during heavy blow from NV.
BARK Alice TsIlsoe, Williams Trinidad, May - with
ssii CHASE Ssss: "a: day.. with .us., and
hgbnius, viii split msintopg and yrd sid in
company with bark John Avies for Portland, and brig
brig Anna Oioen) De Hsrde Rio Janero q days. with
cofse and tapiocs, TO 0oohu Co. May lat IA Is Ion
Ss
schr ABBY Watson, Of sedgwick. bound &
Brig Hobart tof Edmunds), Hooper, Arroyo PR 18 days.
wfh sugar and molssses 70 master Nag r. hat p H. lon
60 10 spoke bsrs Franklin of and from Boston for Trndd
Brig Means (of sedgw1ch Wells Csrdenas Is days with
mAlado and mo ssses TO Thompson hunter
Brig Gen Pierce La Dieu Cteafuegos NAY Il. with
Geo Hale OF Portland. steering rHE.
Brig Cyclone of westport Mel McCarty, Cientuegos 2d
u with sugar and molasses TO Moses Taylor Co. Sid In
company WIN brigs Morning Light, and Tieeras
with sugar and nolasses 70 stuIges Co. .
Brig Penguin lBr, InghAm. Bernuds, days. with poa'
schr Henry Cole H.zehon, jacksonville days. with ell
SER B strong soi Charleston. days with cotton and
sehr g " bire sal Moodmanson, Virginia, days.
schr Rachel Jane Kennou Alexandria.
schr Copia, 8earse, Boston for Albany.
scbr ID hAhp Miner Crom wen, Conn.
echr CelesttA hedheld, Portland, Conn.
Schr Burden, Burden, NorwAl for Albany.
Schr Engish Neal Bridgeport ,or Philadelphia.
schr John snow shaw Peekskll for Boeton.
Hchr Caroline q, Lunt. Rondout for Hilsboro, NIB.
sohr w Powder 0orhsm, Southport for Philadelphia.
siOop Proof Glass smith, Por. swsn for Providence.
Steamer Delaware Copes philadelphia
Steamer Bristol. Allen PhladaphA-
Steamer Pelican. Aldr1ch, Providence.
Steamer Oscoola, amih, Norwich and New London.
Ship Sulana. Barrett, from New Orleans, with mdse and
passengers. 10 VIM Nelson 4 Son.
SAILED.
steanships Africa Br) Liverpool; Roanoke Norfolk &c
Wind during the DAY 8, with dense fog outside.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10
VIAL CALVES

In consequences OF the heavy receipts prices are shade
lover The demand only moderate except for the best
descriptions which sell very readily 81 &c per ID which
about the top Of the market. There very many
miserable looking little things, only few days old, sent
10 this week, many Of which quickly bought at
avery low price, by the Jew butchers In the suburbs
They brought only about 3kc per ID. which ABOUT
three TIMES their value for such veal ~ sn t for dogs
The total receipts al the yards during the week.
week and corresponding period last year, ~ fol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10

The receipts have been heavy during the past week
at Alertou's and prices declined 10 Sales have been
mainly as Be- per pound gross weight but some few OF
The best brought ~ high ~ $40, which 40 under last
weeks prices There more sales 81 triae below
than tnere above &c. There offered n Aller
tons weetern yard 2,6A fed swne greater por-
ton OF which sold during the early part n the
and part Of the balance disposed Of to-day al the
rate. Quite large number were left over, but
the demand has been moderately active s the Decline
IN thought that the yards viii be cleared out during tho
latter part OF The week. The average quality only
mddlng there being quite number OF poor among
them. We noticed pen Of shoas, which abous
the hneet have thh spring
The receipts III the Hudson river drove yard oos of
Thirty seventh street for the week apg June y, 1858
were-By Erie Railroad, 1859; N BwkNn, 213. Camden
and Amboy Railroad, <s6 Albany propelers, l33otosa
b,lss.
REHABILITATION.
The total receipts Of Gil STOCK ss all the yrds for the
week. last week since LIST OF January and corresponding
period last PEAR, we're follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10
COWS AND CALVES


The receipts are gradually diminishing with the demand,
which has almost wholly abated Some few sales
been made during the week for family USE at stu ns
like fair prices; but parties wshiog 4, purchase 70
think that In view OF the check which the swll mi
business has received and the consequent falling Off
In the demand for for the city stables they ought
be able 70 obtain the prime offerings 81 about two thirds
their value, what formerly asked for them. Al
Brownmgs the trade very slack, only six hsv
ing been received and sold during the whole week. the
total receipts 1t all the yards during The week. last week
and cores ouding period last year, follows:
1IL<rfonis Rrotyxi mas fkorny~rIinfs Rrr>n,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10

The receipts have been lSge and the demand hes fallen
on somewhat 10 consequence OF which prices are about
7bc head lower The best lambs are selling at - 70
81 and the extra q % There about DO more 10
The pens this week than there last week. aud the
sales durpg the week not large numerous
usual there left In The pens this afternoon,
but which will probably sell during the later part CT the
week. There not many extra fat lambs on sale
lsst week but there more Of Q medium graae,
which brought about Is per head.
The total receipts II all the yards during the week. ia
week and corresponding period last year, fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10

The Boston Post says OF business In that city
Our bank specie has entirely recovered tho pay.
nene for Treasury notes, and again within fe thou
sands Of dollars Of nine and . hall millions. New York
fUnos have recently been and are scarce bot the
age abundance Of money in both cities prevents the
Snsfer OF much from State street, and enables
temporary balance against Boston 70 accumulate Money
offered by the banks all sorts Of prices but large
can be lent ct any figure Specu alton dormant
and business very sack and low for money
no temptation To any body. Al present money drug
In the arge there nothing 70 do with IT, and weeks
roll on its ext sordnary accumulation In cities be-
general stagp alton, lsmenfabe Sterling exchange
for Saturdays boat Gull at 9z for the bankers
bills drawn 10 order Very few made, but
there disposition 70 lower the quotation Prime
drawn bills were taken at 90 a9H. The "war talk"
be talked out for the moment and the prevalent
opinion s that Great Britain will apologize she
gets Q chance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10
THE MILITARY.

+ lindsey BLuEs-QsDEpENDESr CoRPg.-.Ryo.
- AL broadway New York June 10 la58-Tbe m am
bers OF this command hereby notified ,r r
IN fatigue dress, this hursdayl evening At O'clock precise
~, ~ order THOMAS PhICE. CommAn liant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10

The DISTINGUISHED PHYSICIAN ONCE MoRs.-
Tue Evansville IND, Journal publishes letter from
isiy Who, While IN England, became intimate with the
second ~ne Of the late Dr. j. P. Holmes Who died MI
eerably at Evansville G few weeks since. From Mrs.
Hsines she eArnedrhe OF her husbands myste
desersion Of hrs oounry and family. His extrsva
hAbe had embar assed him 10 much that his vife
him ca 900 OF her private property and he de-
Of obtaining 81 900 more from the
On THIS being refused him he became angry and he made
tors ats which wsro Afterwards rene inferred. short
time only had elapsed when Mrs Holmes, be ng am cted
Win SICK headache her husband left her phal OF me
sicDe She did Dot Lie IL taste, and sent IL 70 apo
necary FOR examnston He al once pronounced il ~ be
poson when great alarm abe fed for protection 10 her
mother. She III Tor several weeks, and whea able
g. sui went 10 The bank 70 draw some money. 10 her
sUprse abe learned that the doctor had there Win
lAcy sho herself and hal drawn tue ole
amount BE alter yards heard OF In Amer bot
abe unable " race him further thar New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10
CITY COMSIERCiAL REPORT.

- WEDNESDAY, June W.T.. II.
AsHRs--Saes Of rs bbls pots were made n &C.
BREADsrufrs -Flour-rh the market weak an easier
under TIE kspgaroos news While the demaud limited
sAd confined almost entirely 10 the home trade The
transactions confined 10 about 600 bbls within
about the following range OF prices -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10

The PhUuix buildings At the southeast corner Of Wall
and Water streets occupied Dy the Journal Of Commerce
and, we believe, owned by he partners ~ that paper
offered NJ suction yesterday Al the Me-cnsns Ex
change The limit put upon the property ti00 00O
and there beng no bio above that they wit0
drawn.
BY A j. Blocker, Sou A %
houses and lot 2s1 W 2sth st tDt z5res.e o. noC
story brick bouse and lot Az 10th st., 25x75 z7fb
House and 10, south side sab St east 10Th av.,
2O.t0xp6 q .... ..... 7st
lot sovsh side 4Sd IT., west 9Th sv. 2sxl00A 49,. 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10

necessary consequence Of . plethora Of money. These
parties forgot that for speculation confidence q neoes
sary nouey-ncs necessarily confidence In the Value Of
the articles dealt In, but confidence n NE leading opera
ors Of the day. For several months back Ne rank aad
nle Of the street and outside operators have been socus
toned 10 follow the lead Of ono moro cHques, which
thus, by their weight and influence, could sway the
ket they pleased. These clques are now dissolved
Some Of their members have lost Me public confidence by
unsuccessful operations; others have retired What the
market wants now is q Ter; one whom the public
could trust we're to operate boldly, the masses would
follow. Till this happens the prospect is dull.
The foreign exchange market closed dull without
change, vx:-losx 1o9k for bankers, and l0s 1854
for commercial names, on London; b.l61< . lax Pa
ris. The Africa took out Sl2 ,4l6 10 English silver
The exchanges a. the Bank Clearing House To- day were
SIS 7Sb So and the balances $500 4S6 49, the Me-
uopoitan certificates remain At sac, 900.
The Goodhue Fire Insurance Company has declared q
dividend Of six per cent payable the first of July.
The following the oongs Of the Boston bank state
Nnw tI.ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10

RECEIPrs BY NEW YORK AND ERTE RAILROAD.
TIE following the report OF i've stock brought
this road destined for New York. for the week endng this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10

General rvegs arrvet in Galveston. reras the 2ssh
shino, bis way his post the head Of The Military
Department IN that STATE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-11-19
THE WESTERN HOG TRADE.

At Louisville, on Friday last 1900 hogs sold
at 1926 net, and 10000 green hams at n
cents, but subsequently, during the day, "a
cents were refused for 10000 pieces The
Cincinnati Times Of Saturday says:
"The trade yesterday was rather dull, owing,
it is presumed, to the high prices demanded
1t is believed that at moderate prices fair
trade might be done. The receipts of yester.
day amounted to about 9, 100 head The sales
were at IS rs, IS, 81 25 and IS 80, accord
ing to weight The sales made at So 80 were
for future delivery. The market this morning
is rather quiet, though the receipts are some
what on the increase. Heavy hogs are bring
ing $6 25."
A member of leading establishment at St.
Louis writes, under date Of the 9Th instant:
Since my return home, have been arrang.
ing nv figures for an estimate Of the incoming
hog crop, and think it moderate estimate to
calculate the increase over last year at ID per
cent The surplus Of old pork on hand is
largely over last years stock at this date and
yet We have no indication of any increase in
the reported demand, though the abundance
and case in money matters may, and likely
will, induce speculative demand for export
later in the season Home consumption, too, is
likely to be larger this than last season; but
allowing for these, and taking the most favor
able view Of the prospects ahead, | do not see
anything to justify the present prices for hogs
as quoted at Cincinnati. No contracts have
been made here yet for over IS net, except one
for 500 hogs at IS 25."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-11-19
For the Enquirer.
HENRY A. EDMCEDSON.

We fondly trust that word in favor Of the
gentleman named above, coming from decided
Wing and Know-Nothing, will not tend TO pre-
judice his claims to any Office within the gift
of his party.
The writer Of this happened to be in the
Capitol at Washington soon after the creature
who dcliles the seat of the great Webster, had
pronounced what he called ''thc most thorough
philippe" against slavery, and had received "the
most thorough Gaming from Brooks, who had
been outraged. both as Representative and
man. If am not mistaken, the question be-
fore the House was a resolution Of expulsion
as to Brooks, and Of censurc as TO Edmundson,
who was with him on the occasion.
OF course he was by right, and by courtesy,
allowed to be heard. Having never heard him
speak, shared with others in anxiety as BOW he
would come out Of all apparently awkward
ptedicament To say that his friends were
more than pleased, more than satisfied, would
be faint expression Of their feeling. Could the
Virginia Democracy have seen his tall athletic
form, elate, towering proud, triumphant, IN his
position. and heard the whitening denunciation
of him, and those willing TO wound, and yet,
..afrsid to strike" who would cast a poisoned
dart and hasten TO shield themselves behind
their privileges" they would have felt like
me, willing to put hun in any, the highest
place
But was he not awful when he came down
upon one bull.headed Burlington, who, if |
mistake not, WAS the author Of the resolution!
Twas ''wondrous pitful' to see his writhing,
about the time Edmundson told him he owned
negro man, who in point Of gentility, and the
essentials Of q man, was more than his peer.
We are bound to have Governor, and sup
pose he must be Democrat Give US then
man Of whom all parties may be proud
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-11-19
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

ST. Lorrs, Nov 1.-THE overland mail from
California arrived here to-day in schedule time,
with California dates to the 2sd October and
three through passengers.
Gen. Harvey started for Oregon on the Goth.
The steamer Oregon LEFT for Ventosa on the
22d ult, for the purpose Of taking the Tehuan-
tepec mail TO Acapulco.
Hon. Mr. McKibben sent George Pen john
ston challenge after the latter had been con.
fined in Jail.
Most Of the Frazer river emigrants have gone
to California
Lieut. Beale's party were at North Fork
The Camanche Indians, along the route,
showed evident signs of hostility. Their prin-
cipal chief declares that they will not make
peace until every Indian is killed
1t is reported that the Indians have burned
the grass on Lieut. Beale's route, which, If
true will delay operations until spring.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-11-19
OUR MECHANICS AND MANUFACTURERS.

The display of our mechanics and manufac-
turers at the Mechanics Fair and the National
Fair during the recent exhibitions were both
creditablc to themselves and to the city Of Rich
mond, and promise much for the future. But
judging alone from our representation at the
fairs, strangers can form no idea Of the extent
and variety Of our manufactures, or our facili-
ties for production or extension. \ visit
to our great Touring mills, whose fame and re-
putaton are worldwide and whose production
stands unrivalled; an inspection of our rolling
mills and our machine shops-our celebrated
tobacco manufactures, our cotton mills, &c.,
&c, would satisfy those intercstcd-particular-
" our own people-that they need not 60 fur
thcr than the capital to supply themselves with
nearly every article that is required in the me-
chancal or agricultural pursuits; and, in fact,
we might go further, and say to our country
merchants and retailers generally, that our
wholesale establishmcnts-our importers and
iobbers-are able and capable of supplying all
that may be required in the interior, in quality
equal to the best, and at prices as low Us they
can be had elsewhere We respectfully ask
our readers to visit our wholesale establish
ments and our manufacturers, before going out
of the State to make purchases. As your
friends we ought to demand it
Our columns recently have made an exhibit
of the trade and resources Of this city, credta-
bic to ourselves, our business men and Of vast
significance to our people generally and almost
dictativc of their future policy. Here may
be seen at glance the great variety Of our pur'
suits and our ability to supply almost every
want of the South. In connection with the
two Fairs, we hope our figures will not only en-
courage the people Of Virginia and the South
to rely more and more upon their own strength,
enterprise and ability, but encourage each other
in their business transactions.
The display of machinists and iron manufac-
turcrs generally, has been extremely limited in
comparison with their ability and the variety
of their work That which has been displayed
however, would be creditable to the exhibitors
in any part of the world, and is sufficient
guarantee that our workshops can turn out
any quantity and quality Of machinery that
we may want
The Tredegar Works, though capable, vt
present of doing business Of $500, 900 per
year, and of being extended to million, was
represented by single engine. Those works
however, turn out great number Of the most
perfect and serviceable guns manufactured in
this country. Indeed, our iron and coal are
remarkably adapted for the production of gun
metal, and both DR.. Archer, Of the Bellona
Foundry, twelve miles above Richmond, and
J. R Anderson, of the Trcdegar, enjoy an en-
viable fame for the superiority Of their cello
brated guns. But the Tredegar is not remark
able alone for its guns, for besides stationary
and portable engines and locomotives, these
works turn out the best car-wheels and a1les
that we know Of, and all the necessary iron
work for the construction Of railroads, from the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-11-19
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER,
PUBLISHED DAILY. sEAI-wREKLi AND ~EHKLf
BY RrcHE DUNNAvANT, TYLER 1 w1sE
r 4 RA a.


IBDAnr Parss seven dollars Per .nnuin, and At the
rate OF eight dollars II taken for shorter period than one
wear For the SkSi-wEEkLr, Ave dollars per anHnm and
three dollars for SIX months, payable in advance For the
WsxkLY per annu six copies for e0 TO be paid In.
yxraby advance When letters containing money are
sen, by mall they be reoered they Viii be at the
risk Of the writers.
TERMS or ADVERTISING.
Ii DAILY rArsE-Por lines less frst insertion,
ny cents and every succeeding insertion cents
II inserted twice week. three times week. thirty
and half cents for each insertion amer the rst and when
inserted only week any cents for each Insertion VIII
invariably be charged.
In rHs Sxx,.wErKLr.-Por Ten lines or less mt m
serton IS cents for each continuance 90 cents when IN
serted week. seyen,ynve cents will be charged TOT
each Insertion.
liz rHE wxxkLr-Tor lines or less, nrst Insertion
seventy Ave cents; for each continuance any cents
Manual advertisers charged thiry-nve dollars Ior
square Of rEs lines less any dollars for Two SQUARES
and In proportion for advertisements OF greaIer
length except Aueoncer, who are charged toO paper
ineluded) So
E An dues to this oace may be remitted per MALL In
good and available Bank notes. re0sfered at The rsk Of
the Edtoy.
eight llnes are charged for as Advertisement
Orders nom . distance must be accompanied with Me
advance pay satisfactory references 20 Insure execution
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-11-19
THE MOUNT VERNON CAUSE IN IOWA

We perceive in the Keokuk Journal, Qowa,)
letter addressed to Mrs. V. P. Van Antwerp,
of Keokuk, by tho Regent of the Ladies'
Mount Vernon Association for the Union,'
soliciting her cooperation in the generous work
Of purchasing Mount Vernon as the property
of the American Union. Mrs. V. responds to
the call with alacrity, and, true to the dictates
Of patriotic heart calls on the citizens of
Iowa to respond to the opportunity Of making
donations to the noble enterprise.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-11-19
vHxRE rHY WERE yuuf.

OF the IS vessels composing our navy 10
were built in Philadelphia, 10 in New York, 8
in Washington, D. c.; Is in Norfolk, Va; II in
Boston, Mass; Z in Portsmouth, y. H.; ! in
Erie, Pa; in Pittsburg, Pa; transferred
from the War Department and eight were pur,
chased
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-11-19

A bill has been introduced into the Legisla-
ture of Georgia to prevent the use Of any
Latin phrase in any Of thelegilstivs scta Of that
Stata