davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12

MICH COWS.
The market continues to be fairly supplied with infe-
ror TO good quality but prime cows worth from 500
wards in limited supply, and are seldom brought to
market except TO orders The demand for good COWS,
from the mikmen Ia increasing and from present ndi
cat but good cows will be purchased by them
in future They are found to be much more profitable
than the lower grades which only taken for want OF
the better kinds. The smallfry mikmen, living in the
subu bs Of this and the neighbor;ng cities Of Brooklyn
upon Stops and the refuse of dstlleres, have taken
quite freely laterly but prices have ranged very low
The total receipts at all the yards for the week and last
Washington. Bro,man9's. CAem,.rlns CBrias
This Thu. week...1a 81 80 % q q
VEAL CALVES.
The unfavorable weather has nterfered with the reg
lar business somewhat but the sales have, nevertheless
The nrst selections made at from e1c TO t., but
only the best quality brought the outside price, The &C.
neral selling prices were 51ac TO 6c and the range
lover and above the higher price Now that Lent
the inferior grades have been quite freely taken or resale
70 The poorer who nv..0 CONNIE s .nSa pe
cepts a al the yards for this week and Last week were ~
follows
m Ea'a .sg B'0.i"9s caamss''n' o0''e f.
LAST week wssf. 81 So 81 III
sHEHP AND LAMBS.
The market for prime sheep without noticeable ate
ration. good demand prevailed for al marketable Of
ferngs, and Notwithstanding the increase Of over 600
head in the weekly receipts prices are for me mos pSr
yards, b2S head, against 3416 head last week Tho
demand for good TO prime was active, and the entire
number OF theee kinds offered at all the yards were
readily taken The offerings looking little worse Tor
the prevailing rain storm The total receipts 1t al mo
yards, for this week and last week, were as ioows;.
Washington Yard Broscnin0's. Chansbcrin'& O6r1ssa
This week.... sos 1891 1880 lOl2
Last week.. $40 9S4 S9l VO1
The supply Of hogs continued ample, and the demand
has been moderate for all kinds at about nst Wednes.
days quotations. There on sale T. az bead, ana
sales were effected at exc 6sc for prime corn fed,
SIC e< for fAir DO, and &C. SIC. for inferior TO
prime still fed. The better qualities sold more rea.
Oily than the other kinds, though the inquiry was only
moderate for these.
RKCAPITULATI0N. .
The total receipts Of all stock at all the yards Tor the
week and last week were % follows
R<~rss Eo,,e II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12

There was more business done to-day on the
Stock Exchange, and quotations were higher. New
York Central opened at 7s-the closing price of
yesterday-and was bid mp to 7s2 in the middle of
the day. In the afternoon it closed 7ss bid The
advices from Albany are that the quarrels
among the spoils seekers are likely to prevent the
passage of any act that will materially injure the
road Rock Island was active at an advance of /,
Galena at advance of /, Toledo at an advance of
l. The first weeks earnings on the Galena show
decline of only $3.50; those of the Rock Island an
Increase Of 1928. There were two Sundays in the
week this year. The Michigan shares were all / q
higher. The annual report of the Michigan
Southern is out, and is favorably regarded. Nothing
further is known with regard to the compromise
ticket for the new Board Of Direction. Pacific Mail
was quiet; some heavy sales were made by parties
who have lately been buyers. State stocks continue
to be in very active demand, and so are most of
the first class railroad bonds. This afternoon
the business done at the Stock Exchange was
moderate, but stocks closed very fair at the follow
ing quotations. Virginia 6's, SO /; Missouri SIS,
S2a a Z; Canton, 30 q Z; Cumberland Coal, pre-
ferred, AZ J; Pacific Mail, 1929 1O3; New York
Central, 7ss I; Erie, l32 a. Hudson River, 3ss
. Z; Harlem, lOl J; Harlem preferred, 36l J;
Reading, 42s j; Michigan Central, 46l !; Michi-
gan Southern and Northern Indiana, IL J; Mchi-
gan Central and Northern Indiana guaranteed, 22s
Z; Panama, 1888 1874; Illinois Central, COZ 81;
Galena and Chicago, 81 /; Cleveland and Toledo,
263 a Z; Chicago and Rock Island, 63s a Z.
The Sub-Treasury balance is declining rapidly.
The business was as follows to-day
Total receipts. $ISS l85 "a
-for Customs 90 wv W
-CAhornia orats.' o5'vW W
AAnce 1,A1o,OVo Oh
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were s22,sls, o3s %, and the balances,
3s9,759 %.
The following shows the condition of the banks
Of the four leading cities of the Union according to
the latest weekly statements at hand:--
Lorns Spaeie Circulation Deposits.
n York. April 6O67s q 1872 1929 2 50 6s6 sss
Bc:son, April l.. g sS3Go $4,000 7sS GO 2e47So eS
nCreans Mar 81 S6os2S II 4Os6s3 l37s7i5l 2slS 666
Total .s242 Os7 si ss5 $3.50 q Ss2 Iss sss 2ss
Previous week. 2ss 99 42oss7s 81 75sll6 lss T224
The following table will show now the banks in
these four cities have worked since January l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12
REWARDS.

CD kEwAkD WILL. BE PAID FOR ThE RErURN OF
DO Parrot TO 80 Watts street. 0reonwieh WHENCE 4
flew away Last Saturday afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12

HkCAPITULATIONs
The total receipts of all stock all the yards Tor the
week and last week were % follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12

W0HLAND6. April II. gunees-Ne inward bound vease
In sight Wind N, light; weather clear.
SANDY HOOK, April IL. sunaet-No inward bound vesse
sight Steamship Arabia, for Liverpool passed
bar 50 Pm One ship coming down Bay tow Wiz
N, light; weather clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12
WINES, LIQUORS, 40.

RIO SMALL CAPITALISTS THE MONOpOLY IN Any
town. New York and Pbilsdelphh excepted, Of NE be.t
Gin IN the MARKET will be given 70 euterpFnna pon
provided be purchases fairly for csah. and puahes -
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12
NEW WORK CATTLE MARKET.
BEEF CATTLE.

BEEF CATTLE.
With another large supply Of beef cattle the market
dragged somewhat though the termination Of the Lenten
season has caused rather improved demand from
sumers for the better grades, which, however, in
rather limited supply. We note decline all around,
equal Is cents per 100 pounds at which rates about all
the cattle offering TAKEN Nearly all the stock ON
sale consisted Of large, oxen very similar TO those
offered last week. and there but few inferior first
class cattle offered. Prices ranged from SO SO to SO
per 100 pounds, including all kinds, and the general
selling prices were skc to sXc There were no pre-
MUM cattle on sale. The sales at Bergen Mn
reached 3ss head and prices corresponded with quo
tatons below. The total number sale at Alerton's
was 1858 head and at al the yards 430 head, against
1868 head last week. Nearly all the offerings were in
first hands, the prospect having been too poor during the
week TO induce speculative purchases to any extent
At Browning s, Chamberlin's and OBriens q fair de
mand prevailed for all kinds, and the offerings brought
full prices The total receipts at all the yards for this
week and last week were as follows
Washington Brocnin9's. ChanbsrliB's. OBrieps
This week 335s 80 % l9
last week. .S433 60 As %
The current prices for the week at all the markets
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-07
Lincoln's plursiity.......
A Republican gain Of 6.

a SANDWICH ISLAND PRIScE.-Princs Lo,
Kamehameha is at San Francisco, and his
appearance at an agricultural fair is thus
described 10 the Bulletin OF the llth:
".Quite a sensation was created early
last evening by the presence of Prince Lot
Kameha meba aud his two aids at the Pa
vilion. The three are stout. large men. tall
and broad beyond the average Yankee
They were dressed in the last English
fashion, with glistening tiles, and thick
heavy overcoats. The three, for their stout
presentsble appearance aud size, would at.
tract attention in crowd, even il the
Sandwich Island color did not. If the
reader has ever seen our own Yankee
Prince, John Van Buren,, and will, TO the
picture OF him that is daguerreotypeJ on
his memory,) add color enough TO hri".
he face to light mahogany hue, he shall
see Prince Kamehame cha as he looked last
night, with hands thrust half way into hs
pockeis, aud hat set on an angle Of thirty
degrees 10 the perpendicular, as he saun-
tered among the tables in the hall. The
Consul for the Islands helped him 10 ap-
preeiate the circumstances Of the growth
Of the articles displayed, aud in all he
took souch interest. TO the picture CALLER,
they saw little to look at except the larg.
picture OF royal family of the Islands
10 which the Prince himself is prominen'.
They look like men OF the world, vel
posted aud quite willing to learn wha
more could be- easily discovered.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-07


A SENSIBLE VIEW OF 1.-THE Mempis
(Tenp.), APPEAL says: "Shoud the seces
sion Of one or two. Southern Satee occur,
,flet alone by the Federal Government for
six mouths, such States will "Secede'
again. backward into the Union Abe.
Lincoln need not use the army or the navy
We could not fght our brethren Of the
South, however unjustifiable the quarrel 10
which they may Involve theselvs. But
there 10 no need Of any army or navy to
bring seeeding.staies to their senses; We
will be enriched while they will be i'm
povrished by such movement till Deces
sity would invoke reason, aud The fiery
politicians whom ambition has maddened
would be detrotbed. and the Union would
soon be again perfected on more durable
basis, If possible. than that on which it
now rests"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-07
ARRIVAL OF THE ADRIATIC.

SANDY HOOK, NOV. D.
The Adriatic from Havrc via Southamp
ton. passed the hook this morning. He,
advices are three days later than those Of
the Prince Albert at st. Johns.
The Steamship North American arrived
at Liverpool on the 2,nd.
The Glasgow arrived at Queenstown on
the Goth.
The Edenburg sailed on the 26th 70,
New York.
Victor Emanuel had arrived at Denifea
In Napsls the 2oya.ists bad evacuated
CsPazzo. and the vicinity. The time Of
the Vo'turno had been abandoned for that
II Gareln.a
Garibaldi had entered Capua.
The Empero Of Austria had introduc
the new Charter making immense copcess-
ions TO Hungary.
semi official article in the Paris Con-
stitutional says, our organized and power
fui Italy is henceforth for the interest Of
Europe. The part of France is that of non
Intervention when the revolution is accom-.
plishei it should be consolidated by the
act Of an European Congress.
The Sandman Embassador has been or
dered to leave St Petersburg
Napoleon had received letter from The
Gear, to the effect that nothing hostile to
to France should be entertained at the War
saw Interview.
The Arago had arrived on the Both.
The Ship Red Jacket from Melburne had
arrived with i50, 900 pounds in gold.
Its reported that the Munceo At Ma.
drid, had committed within few days
1900 Reals to the Pope, which had been
raised by the Bishops.
Gen. Lamorocicre will return to France,
enl istments for the Papsl army. have ceas
cd.
II was said that the Ambassadores of
Prussia, Spain. and Portugal, we're prepar-
ing to quit Turin.
The vote ofSicley was almost unanimous
for annexation.
Victor Emanuel would be 10 Naples on
the 2eth. The proclamation of the vote
would be made the following day.
The Papal Muncio had left Paris in con.
seouence of or,lers from Rome
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-07
ANCESTRY OF GAaisALpr.- The Gazette o


Elberfsld has the foilowin notice Of tn.
ancestors Of the illustrious iiberstor OF
Italy "Garibaldi has German blood IN
his veins. In the register Of marriages |,
he parish Of Ruggeberg, in the country o
If the Mark. We find the entry Of the mar
rage Of DR.. Joseph Baptist Maria Garibal
ii with Catherine Auelia Won Neuhoh. on
the l7th August. 1886. II we turn to his.
tory we shall find that at this epoch OUT
coantry men. Theodore Won Neuhoff
mounted the throne Of Corsica, and that
he sent his confidential man. DR.. Garibal.
di. to his mother. who was then residing
at the castle o. Peddeoock, near Rugge.
berg. II was there that the ancestor of
the celebrated general married the daught.
err Of his sovereign. and conducted her TO
Ajsccio the same year When The Genoese
reconquered Corsica, in l74l, Theodore
took refuge in England, while DR. Garibsl-
di established himself at Nice rs a medi-
cal man. and lived there to an advanced
age
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-07

II The last advices from Europe bring
the tidings ofthe death, on the Isl instant
Of the Dowangcr Duchess Of SAKE Cobourg
Gotha, mother Of Prince Albert, Prince
Consort of England, and consequently
paternal grandmother to the Paince OF
Wales. The deceased Duchess was a
daughter of the duke of Wurtemburgb,
and the second wife Of Duke Earnest the
First of Ssxs-Couboarg Go tina, whom she
survived. She was IN her Sad year, aad
had been widow for sixteen years. She
left two sons-the reignipg Duke Of SAKE
Cobourg Goths, and Prince Albert of Eng
land.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-07
THE ELECTION.

Yesterday was beautiful, bright sun
shiny day, and our people went to the
polls, candy. quietly and peaceably depOs
tied their votes. We have never seen so
little excitement on election day. There
was hardly any electioneering around the
polls, each man having made up-his mind
days ago how he would vote, and none
seemed anxious to change that determina-
ton. There was too much at stake for
petty excitement ard individual effort
The influence of no one man could have
effected anything. and all appeared to b.
impressed with this idea. Thus quietly
and properly has passed off the great po-
litical campaign of 1860 in Terre Haute-
another evidence that this people are ca
pable of self-governm ent.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-07
This Township.

We give the returns, so far as heard from
IN this mornings issue. This township
has dore MISUNDERSTANDING the major
ity given for Col. Lane 154, and beating
Douglas. Bell and Breckenridge all com
bined l26i The vote in the township is
IA less than in October. but the majorities
are ouch larger. Terre Haute is hence
forward Republican city. and Harrison
township is entirely redeemed. Agsins,
all combinations, all fusions, all unions
we triumphed by 1876 majority.
Where is your Little Giant now 2-echc
whisper, Cup Sail Kiper."
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-07
For the Ernrnss.
~ ritteu ON the Anniversary of "A
SISTERS Death.

For the Express.
Y ritteu ON the Anniversary of |
SISTERS Death.
Two years have rolled away their course,
Since Death, with ruthless hand.
Into our cherished circle stepped.
Aud broke our little band.
Ali yes two years have passed away,
Since angels, from ON high,
Called our dear sister from this earth,
Todwell beyond the sky.
The form of her we so much loved.
Now mingl es with the dust;
The soul, that once LIT up that form,
Now dweIIs among the just.
And from its home II seems to say:
"oi sorrowing ones of earth,
Weep not for IN e, I'm happy now;
I've known a Heavenly birth.
1.-The cares and sorrows of the earth,
All, all forever now are passed;
And with our Father, have 70 unG
peaseful, happy home, at last.
Then murmur nct because one flower,
Too fragile for esrth's strife,
Transplanted to Heavenly eovSr,
Blooms in eternal life.
.'But toll ye on in duty's path,
Content to kiss the rod,
While will prove a potent link.
To draw ye nearer God.
s'Apd when, at last our Father calls
Each golden link to him,
United then we all shall 30.
IN one aH5roksn ekaia.r
BLANCHE.
MrYDLErows. ISD., Oct. %, 1850.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-07
ELECTION NEWS

Bosros, Nov. 6.
Voting is going on briskly, there is a
good deal Of excitement
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.
The election is progressing quietly, aud
there will evidently be a small vote. The
Bell men are voting their straight ticket
The Douglasites have difficulty in procur
ing straight tickets and many refuse voting
while others use the Reading ticket.
There is every probability of large Re.
publican plurality on the ticket.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.
The election is proceeding quietly, but .
large vote " i'll be pollcd.
Breckenridge and Bell men are equally
sanguine Of carrying the city aud State
The Douglas men seem to be polling 9
large vote. II 10 though; that MANY Ger
mans are voting for Lincoln.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-07


SOUTHERN SENTIMENT IN WAsHISoroS.-A
Washington correspondent OF the New
York Post says:
Southern Democrats now here declare
that the policy Of the Southern Senator
towards Mr.. Lincolp's Admioistratios will
be to readily confirm any appointments OF
thorough goi.g Republicans. but to reject
the nomination of any CONSERVATIVE South
ern men. The plan 10 To make the Admin.
i.tralion 40 distasteful a. possible 10 the
slave States, th~t the disunion sentiment
may spread. Especially will any South
ern nominations Tor the Cabinet be resls ed.
Sat ths-e fanatics reckon without then
hpsts. The few Northern DeDscrats l.n
IN the Srnaie W Ill not connive At anythii z
having even u squint At disunion. SEGA
TOR Bright. who is now here. d-clar~s
openly that be will not aid the S"utherh
Democrats IA any attempt TO embarrss,
Mr. Lincoin's Administration. should h.
tie elected. 80 tar, 81 lie 'st as the ordirsry
cou,te.ie. Of political action go he wi,
not be party To anything favoring dis
union; aud If Jesse ID. Bright saws this,
wemay he very sure that Senators Douglas
Rice. Lathsm. Nesmith. aud the other
Northern Democrats in he Senate, will take
equally high ground. Thus roOmbs,
Ivsrson, Ciingmau. aud other avowed dis
unioaists will be powerIess so far rs any
,reasonsb policy Of theirs in the Senate
Is concerned.
prominent politician from the western
part OF Maryland, IN town yesterday, de.
ciar,s that the vote for LINCOLN in that
S ate would lie tremendous IL it could do
any good. Three todrths Of the Bell men
IN that State. he says, are for Lincoln as a
I'D choice, and would. if in free State,
vote for him. lie furthermore declares
that in 1864 Mary land will give her cleo.
toral vote To the Republican candidate for
President, along with Delaware
An order came from a single county in
Maryland Ito the Republican Convention
here) for three thousand Republican tracts
tt came from a few citizrns Of the State,
and the cash accompanied the order. This
is bu. straw, but II shows the direction OF
The oopuiar current
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-07

The Frankfort tKy.) Common wealth
says: "If the people Of South Carolina
desire to secede from the Union, the name
Of the Constitution, let them enclose them
selves within a Chinese wall IL they want
to, and here is one who will contribute his
mite toward furnishing the requisite rocks.
Let them do IL ss they please. aud When
they please, with one solitary condition.
viz: that their separation shall be fusl.-
At every Presidential election those poiili.
cal fillibusters remind "a oil the poor French
man who locked himself in a room with =
rich ditto, and threatened to blow his own
brains out and charge the rich ons with ,h.
murder. unless the latter gave him the'
and there Eve hundred dollars. We arr
,ied of their gaccona de. their terrific
threats, and Of their bloody prophecies -
they have besn revived and repeated un-
I'll they are played out.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-07
1F Mercury" Of the Baltimore Sun

Mercury" of the Baltimore Sun,
writes: Mrs John @. Calbenn, relict Of the
distinguished senator from South Caro-
lipa, has been on visit for some time to
her daughter, Mrs. Clemson, near Bladens.
burgh. She leaves tomorrow for her
Southern home. Mrs. Cslbon is now sixty
eight years of age, with an eye scarcely
dimmed by age. cheerful in conversation,
and refers with pleasure to her many VAL
ued associations during former residences
in Washington and Georgetown. The Ia
iy of the departed statesman does not
choose to trouble herself with politics. and
within the past few weeks she has wrought
and exhibits Of her friends, large and
SPLENDID curtain to croichet work, done
with her own hands, aud "without the aid
of glasses" adding that "this was but the
first Of ten which she had undertaken
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-07
To CONSERVATIVES.

The Advertiser, having been restored 10 health
tn a few weeks by very simple remedy after
having suffered several years with severe lung
sneoiiOn, and that dread disease, Consumption
lis anxious TO make known 10 his felIow-suner-
ers the means ofeure.
eii,he will sene copy ofthe
prescription used Tree OF CHARGE, with the al
rections forpcparins snd using the same, which
they will find ssure cure for Com sumption, As
TINA, Bronchitis, &C. The only object Of the
adv erliser is in sending the Prescriliisn 10
boneht the afietedand spread information which
he conceives TO BE- invaluable, and he hopes ev
cry sufferer will try his remedy, ssit cost them
nothing, and may prove slblessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address Rrv. EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williamsburg,
dwly Septic. King Gsunty, n. Y.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
J. W. Osborn's Family Medicines.
TESTIMONY OF THE pFopiF

TESTIMONY OF THE PEOPLE.
Many years ago, whenI was youth, 1 was
afflicted with lever sore, which caused the
cords OF my leg TO contract, gave me much
pain and had running sores about the knee -
MY physicians would heal these, but for many
years. from strain or other cause, they would
return, and was led to believe them incura-
ble At length procured and applied s.os-
BoRxf CERsAS OINTMENT which think eff
fecteds permanent cure, for my leg has re-
manned well ever since, which is about seven
Recently was afflicted with a very sore
mouth'sfrom the use Calemei. The applications
ofoseorn't Arabian Eminent, enected ssspeedy
eurs. make this statement for the benefit Of
The afflicted. rs believe these medicines highly
useful aud that they may be Implicitly relied
upon. CBAs. HAwIEY
Manhattan Putnam Co. Ind
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-07
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.
The Worlds Washington correspondent
says. that Gen. Harvey has left to assume
the command Of the department in conse-
quenco of anonymous letters threatnipe
instruction in Virginia.
Gov. Le,cher has ordered troops to be
ready TO move at moments warning.
The Times Washington correspondent,
says. that special request Of number Of
prominent citizens of Georgia, state the
Government has placed the Arsenal a,
Augusta in procession oithe Federal troops
and also that the Arsenal at Fayetteville,
North Carolina, is to be occupied by com.
panv Of Cavalry.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-07

EXPRESSION OF THE MoUTH.-The mouth
is feature upon which very much of the
character of the face depends. No woman
can be pretty woman who has an ugly
mouth. To the most regular features a
gaping mouth. or ugly dropping. and hall
formed lips. will give an air of listless ig
norance, or half idiocy, which is repul-
sive. Firmness, general decision. cruelty,
softness, aud geutleness of mind, love OF
our fellows, eloquence. spite, vindictive-
ness, generosity aud strength of charac.
ter, are all indicated by the mouth.