davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
MEDICINES.

DsAn
u CUFROKEE PILLS, FEMALE REGuLAIoh-
SUGAR COATED only certain and uniaiiins iehs'
.l,.or known One box ST. Six boxes, 80 Zee OF posi-
We desire to send pamphlet free Of postage to every
lady in the land.
CHEROKEE REMEDY and CHEROKEE iN'hS ,,s
,.,,,. ali mucou. discharges male female and oohhs
RECENT CASES IN FROM ONE TO THRhh p ,
p,cs three bottles for S. Sent by express any
CHEROKEE CURE, an unfailins cure 10. hU ,. y -,
, Univsr,,l L.,situde Pains In the Back pin"es' "
yi.;on. Weak Nerves, Trembling, wskeuluess and ."
ease. caused by departing from the path oil nature au
,,, IN vou,bul foes Price, three bottles for ~
Express to any address.
mn wRIogr's REJUvENATING ELiAih YIN H'
srNCE OF LIFE. restores to full visor snd many ~"
n.,. a.hp,,,,.d and won out through di'eae0i
p,. ,h,.. hottie, for s. Sent by Express 10 any
IT. c..,,.s. M.dsinss are sod BY al enerpf'i"s a'"t
e,,,s. On receip. Of price We se"a e.," ;,
cou ob.srv.tion to any portion Of the cv'ea "
Express -..,,., ,vlich We with 10
mail free to every one ,,,..,
DIR. W. r. MERWlN.
No n Waiker-st., New y ork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
Austria,

A telegram from Vienna of April 90. says:
On the proposal of Dr. Berger the Lower House of tie
Reichsrath unanimously voted an address to the
American People expressing their sympathy on account
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15

G. Grey said:
livery much regret that in the unavoidable absence
OF noble friend at the head Of the Government IN
whose notice given Of motion for al address
TO the Crown to express the sorrow and Indignation OF
this House at the assassination Of the President Of the
United States. and to pray her Majesty 10 communicate
their sentiments the part Of the House Of Commons
to the Government Of the United Stacs-I very much
regret that has devolyed upon me TO move this adj
dress. i feel. however, that II is comparatively
confident that this address to the Crown to which am
about to ask the House to agree Is one that will meet
with its cordial and unanimous assent When the
few days OF assassination Of the President
of the United States, and hope may say OF the
attempt to assassnate Mr. Seward reached
this country. the first impression was that the ntelli
gence could not be true. II was hoped by one
that no one could be found capable Of committing
forced upon us. when could longer entertain any
doubt OF the facts Of the the feeling that succeeded
was Of deep and universal sorrow horror and in
dignation. Hear. hear. We felt a. il some great ca
lamty had befallen ourselves. In the civil war. the
existence and long continuance OF which sincere.
y depl0e 1t 10 well known that the Government Of this
country. acting. believe in accordance with the al
most unanimons-or may say the Misunderstanding OF
the country, has maintained strict and impartial
traty Hear. But sir, IL notOrious-andi II could
not in great community like this be otherwisethat
different opinions have been entertained by different
persons with regard TO the question at issue between
the Northern and the Southern States Of America.
And while believe that the sympathy Of the majority
of this country has been with the neutrality-suspicious.
of dissent met NY counter cheeringlI wish to avoid
anything ikel, TO excite dissent therefore while say
that dereniopinoDs have been entertained and differ
ent sympathies felt and In this free country the frcest
expression has been as II ought to be- given to those
sympathies and opinions, am sure shall not excite
any difference OF opinion when i add that, In the
presence Of the great crime which has sent thrill Of
horror through al who heard Of it, those diGeTences
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15

40 TO THOMAS r. AGNEWs, Nos. Ioo
"a Cresnw ichst, corner OF Murray and thers so
n, sI TEAS COFFEES. FISH, FLOUR, and evsiy.a"'
lie cheaper than any s.oTs in Nsw.Yosk ons pms
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
SECOND BOARD.

! II TsWNTIa III
/ l00.-..s30. l09
Mich South & NJ
I J00........ 10
Illinois Central.
! 100. 1891
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29

ABOUT BtHf CATTLE.
Tn. total this week. f8ti head compares with
o7g head Last week aud with 5lG head average week
year. and with 6 for the corresponding week one year
Tho number sold Yesterday sud to-day q the principal
market 37g hc,o. compares with 4@3 head last week aud
with 800 head tn. average per week la1 year. aad with
4 4,J head OF mhIket one year ago
rgE OPENISG. OR PRINcIPAL DAY or TIE MARKET.
Mondav Nov. 27.--Wc find only 3,l78 head Of
IN uarL to-day which Is consdeTrd much short
fair supply that effort made al the opening 10 nal
quotations cent pound above la, Monday In
op nion that the sdyance s only ily half cent
that the quality Of tie stock better than wss
over isc aud bot few at that pficei the great buk
will be sold at Aal7c. y d. upon far estimate. Of
weather to-day has been beautiful and except under foot,
delightful for the business OF the cattle market The butch
sale and retail through mo week N.''Nie spout l'V"
head sold dunng the week at The sarou, market places.
,ided The number !. not increncd tomorrow. O the se
supply Albany hud that large number TAI by
farmers and 100 by III. Boston trade hi. 10 the
Why the sEenen were able TO name higher rae. this morn.
ug The average of good drove of Illinois Obi, ,res of
dove. at lic Owing 10 The decline last week there Is
siderable falling of n tie number Of state stocs The Frn'
ETA. quality OF the stock IL seldom botter than ia to-
THE xAHKrT.
Tu,'day NO. 2s The ~eitl oday s 50 bright aud cool
that would lave been favorable to dfoser they hal bad
surplus baud they had sst ru-say when all could not
be- odoon 100 head having been len over which some
what help M iort supply this week There were 40 f sh
arrivals III ufnng and a. all were sold yesterday We have
no trade to-day.
TRANSFORMATIONS.
Tie coat OF getting drove Of cattle from Illinois 20 New.
York the pr, time II joke We mud that John r.
Ae,sndsr drove o Jt1 head shipped from Morgan County
H. estimated to not u cwt net coat l9 per b. ed
freight aud including irsM eomnssion. yardape driving
elr tie cost h bead. The TailIosd freight 10 Buffalo WAS
100 car. From Buffalo 10 Albany, 100 car; from Al
bauy here. by Harlem RAILROAD, $50 car, tie Co.tra
longer paying 30 per car on through cattle or tie droyes
beir6t, eside ihoy have raised u, ~ per
y The Chicogo Lice Nok Ro'ie Of The 2d we find many
cattle were iceIDg IN toe vicinity Of that cattle unt.
and 4G J0a lOD n live weight the outside hgufes
for lots packers who doing very little Most of
the sale. on Tssru account were al ~ iOd ~ 80 ol
.olect.d steer. bringing NJ ~
BNOkfHs SALES OF BuLLOCKS.
Mead Vail sold ilS Ohio steers for ierheft SARGENT,
fair out at Ice, averaging l3c., and 10
good Ohio siern Tor 4. l.. Mead at lie on a cwt.
Church linrd Co., for w j. iempeton ut Bergen. go
Ind steer Iu.t ia ga cw pair lat oxen 20 cwt. at loi
Others ~ taiOc.
Geo. Aynmtfor WA Poyer, 10 common Ohio steers.
cWt.. nt s8t each
scsle Lauterbeek l31 H. steers fairsh q. ewt at lie
sycT4ee.
D. Loughu,u, for himself Is Ohio steers, ewt fat srsde
DurhaIDs, 8t ItQI,c
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29

lbbls Oil Cake az o. and 200 bbls Flour at -. 's'
ITO Glasgow per steamer, 600 bush. Wheat AZ Iiu'
and 50 boxes Bacon at 3Os. TO Bremen, loo hh'''
Tobacco at Dos, and 200 cases do. at Ios'
The business of the Sub-Treasury was; "e'e'f
q. $50, ,O6S 37-for Customs, $Gs,ooo; Ias" ~,
al ,Ol5,9l5 07; on account of L"an *i''Vv o,. ooo
snce, s7c,7da'ees ST. Coin ccl'iaea'es, sss'oDv. Sa
Earnings Of the Detroit and Milwaukee Kali
road for the week ending November 3D. e., 100
1865 Sal 25e lse. s'oO'a iIGIeasG ;;si .nS ND
The receipts of the Racine and Miss'Ss'f aaSina T
Northern Illinois Railroads io' '"'
Nov. II, were: ,o,, .,ocs oo
The receipts from January to Nov: II were were ,o .,
,sc, seaa 2ss ss 1861. .s526 o42 &c Inc so lso %
ma shinments of Pittston Coal for week ending
Nov -, were:
,se5 $50 65 10 1864. .s794.32 0' Dec s2O7o'o '2o
The following is statement of coal transported
., the Delaware and Hudson Canal for the week
H., \ovo,nher a5 lS6D and for the season:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
opry BOARD OF SRoKERs-3i Pm.
TUESDAY. Nov. 25-P. NJ.
Gold closes al li1.

Gold closes at lf7.
Government stocks continue TO be pressed, and
as low as 9S5 was accepted for 5-20s of 1863. The
7.3Os of the third issue sold at 95s fall of per
cent. The offerings Of railway mortgages are ill.,
ereasing, and lower prices accepted. The dealings
in shares were upon quite large scale, with a
general fall in prices. The decline in Government
securities depresses the whole market, and until
more irInness is shown in that direction perma-
nent advance can be expected in railway property.
After the call prices little firner, Cleveland
and Pittsburgh being in active demand under re-
ports of an immediate dividend. At the advanced
rates buyers were not abundant and wholly con-
find 70 the circle Of professional spectators. At
the Second Board the market was frner and sales
Of Governments were made at lOli for 5-20s Of 1862
an advance of per cent. The closing rates were:
New-York Central, 96i d9Gs; Erie, 92l a93,; Hud-
son River, l09 1891; Reading, lIj3 ll6 Michigan
Central, III; Michigan southern, 1j3 075i Cleve-
land and Pittsburgh, 92s d92l; Rock Island, l0Sd
1881; Northwestern, jsQ3jl; Northwestern
Preferred, 65s a G5I; Ohio and Mississippi Certih-
Gates, ,2S4 02S.; Canton 45t 645I; Cumberland Coal,
4Q44I Mariposa Mining Company, li4 ls;
Quicksilver, 4G3a47; Sehuylkill, llollI.
Money continues active at per cent, and short
engagement are preferred Thus far nothing has
been developed at Washington TO show that any in
crease whatever will be- made TO the currency. On
'he other hand, there isevery TO believe that,
IN all feasible NODES the short debts Of the Govern
ment will be put into long loans, and the interest
bearing currency managed as to deprive it Of the
power of circulation as possible CONNER
cia paper sells at 7a9 per cent for best, and l0al5
for wide selection.
A Washington dispatch says:
TO set at rest ell the with reference 10 m In.
crease Of flOO0J0.OOO In the National bank capital.
which, il is reported will be recommended by tie
Secretary Of the Treasury can state upon the very
best authority that such increase OF the bank capital
will be recommended either by the Secretary OF tho
Treasury OF the Controller OF the Currency, except
upOn The express condition that the Increase be in $50
b,nfs purchased with 500 900 coo Of legal tenders 10
be withdrawn from he currency and replaced by 1
go O1ODDJ Of National banknotes. This viii result
IN on actual reduction Of .O000Ol0 IN the curcrcy
There is more doing in Exchange aud quotations
orc fnner Bankers Sterling, 60 days, I0Si a 1893 |
BANKERS Sterling, days, lIOl; Commercial Ster-
Ing IGaQi083; Francs, long date, D. Is.45 lCli !
Francs, short date, ). j.i50J.I2l
Freights are frmer. The engagements 10 Liver
pool are 200 bales compressed Cotton ut 5-iCd.,
AID 10 lids. Tobacco at 2Js. To London, 5000
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
II =. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES,
l.. ISSUED IN 1861,
BOUGHT AND SOLD BY
NERMILYF Co..
No. A. Wall.sI

vVNHE STOCKHOLDER (16 pages, same size
L Hdry,,', Ue,Hyl, Published every TCEsDAi; give,
Quotation Il all the principal Bonds and stocks In the uited
siate. 6oyslnmen State City bank lnsurance, Railroad
Mining Petroleum e,cl. with htest Financial Petroleum
and Karo,d Ints,r.ncc Every Bank Banker and Broker
houd have file for reference. Terms; 80 per yesr
European Subscription 81. Oac., No. !! Wihamsi Ne"
irrk
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
pipioeno Notltrs.
professional Notices.

f"Eiv, =. eonn,ri ..iounly At No. I'd E,.a
=. pnca: vii he seen irGa oiII.iea, Ss p % schs.''
MEDICAL s,u"o,ss u""o,'es,.J 10 e.ii nom Sio tll ~
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
Ga farmers ano @lhfrs.

CUANo.-eoo TuNs No. .,l ! rSpr.iS; Sst .se !;
~ daily exfscied 70 sTs, Tu,yEY :, Co No. III f''
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29

rtcy came by ne ,o..csr". iouie.. fne kafoad 63
HARLEM Rsfos5 la. hrw-Jrr,cy tentIei Railroad ~
by Hudson River boat. 1s1 foot 40. About Jl.s were
IN the yasds 0 Monday.
DloyYhs
The following the ol droycrs owners. or con
iru... II the principal dIoses and where the cattle
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
financial.
UNITED STATES TREASURY, Nnw ioRK, Now 20, 1868.
nEPOSITS of GOLD COIN.

~ In pursuance othc authority conferred by Section 9Th OF
the Provide Ways ami Means for the Support Of GOV
eminent approved March 1909 and by direction ofhe See
tary thr Teasuy deposit. Of Gold Coin will be received
this Office from corporation. aud individuals In OF not
than twenty t?o Dollar for which cehhraies will b"
issued IA denominations Of 5000 $1,000, fl00 AMI $2O
PAYABLE demand in roin ut this Office
The certificates thus sue will be received by Collectors Of
Customs Throughout the United State. "a, par IN payment Of
duties imports will be received In deposits by banks; by
vote the Gol Board made delivery contracts in
sum, les. than and offer the guarantee of the Gov
for the safe keeping and return Of coin to parties de
sfons ol retaining 1t at command
The Certificates of 5000 will be made payable to tie order
OF r. H. tfsa and iniorsed b. him. leaving optional
with holders protect themselves by further Inducements
Tboc OF lesser amounts will payable to beser No interest
will be- allowed or deposits OF coin but tho "eon OF bullion
deposited for representing the Certificate Of Deposit shall
be retained la tho Treasury payment Of tho de
maud" II. H. VAN DiCk, Assistant Treasurer
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29

OyrICg OF THE MtRIP0sA COMPANY, !
No "a WALLsr., NEW \ DIRK Nov y, 1863
TNUE PAST DUE COUPONS of the FIRST
i BONDS Of this Company will be paid upon presenta
ton at this office. w. 1iios' secie'a'y.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
COAL AT COST.

COAL AT COST.
BUY STOCK IN AN ESTABLISHED COMPANY: ,
The Cousuers Benefit Coal Company have been ganfed
nearly tx mouths delivered to the shnI-holiers the
entitled The coal for purity aud qs mas
y~n M sat.c,ion References can be given TO some thou-
sands OF the shareholders who hsy. been supplied.
SHARES $40 EACH.
Each share er the holder purchase tn per year
At the actual cost Of mining transportation and delivery
Twelve share. eu,o the holder to tun Per month a.
above At the present price. Of coal the proht to share
hod,r equal dividend of 80 per cent on the ,teck
The Com pany have supply Of Furnace and Nu'
Coal which they will sell the public at market Pncea
Onice No. Il broadway, Room No. 90
TRUSTEES.
JOHN ANDERSON No. 5l3 Fifh-avc.
G. GODFREY GUNTHER Mayor, New York
CHARLES JENKINS President East River National Bsnh
ORFSrF.S CLEVELAND. Mayor Jersey City
A NJ WOOD. Mayor City BrooSiyn.
j. t. not GLASS Secretary Merchants Insurance Com
pany. ,, =, .,
J. C. ANDERSON, No. loo Broadway
" l.. STANDSil, No. II Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29

vUyUE RATHDONE PETROLEUM COM
pANY OF WEST vIRGlNIA-A meeting Of the
of this Company will be held at the Ofcs Of
~ rsn.nv Room No a. No. s. WiiAm-st. New York
Cv ON THtIRsDAY Dec. H. at u m., to vote upon two
Resolutions which viii be offered to increase hs Gsp
capital Second to diminish the whole Cspa stock
rom 10 81 per share and for such other business as may
'o"e Se'''' WV GEORGE y. COCK.
JOHN r. PICkRELL, lT,,.,ea,
GEORGE BRADSH,
ROBERT c. EMBREE.)
IRVING FrRp ksrRAsCE COsPAyr !
NEw.YoRK, Nov. l5 1865.
vV,UE ANNUAL ELECTION for TRUSTEES
OF mi. Company will be held at the Office, No Wast,
on MONDAY December4 4, 1865. The polls will be open
''0"' u 70 0e'0'A' MARTIN T.. CROwELL, Secretary
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-09
The Reward for Jetf: Davis.

NEw YoRK, May 8.-Tbe Times Wash.
ington special says it ought be under
stood that the recent proclamation offer
ing reward for the apprehension of JEFF
fersou Davis, as one of the parties impli-
Gated in the ASSASSINATION of Mr.. Lincoln,
was not issued by President johnson as
his individual act, or merely upon his per.
sonal opinion as to the guilt of Davis. 1t
was issued in pursuance of the decision of
the proper legal authority. 1t was first
unanimously decided in cabinet meeting
that all parties'in any way connected With,
the conspiracy should be tried by mill
tary tribunal, and not by civil courts. All
the testimony relating to the matter was
then placed officially in the hands of the
Judge Advocate General, Hon. Joseph
Holt, who examined it very carefully and
made written report to the Secretary of
War, giving it as his official opinion that
the evidence proved Davis to have been
connected with the inception and execu-
tion Of the plot. 1t was upon this official
report that the proclamation was issued
1t is not to be supposed that any direct
and personal action in the matter can be
traced to Davis, but it will be proved that
the conspiracy was framed and prosecuted
With his knowledge aud assent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-09
From Ca1ro and Belou.

CAIRO, May Five hundred and fifty
bales of cotton passed here to-day for Gin
cinnati, and forty for st. Louis.
A fire in Memphis destroyed over $50, :
900 worth of property. partially insured.
The Vicksburg Herald says the armis-
tice between Gen. Dana and the rebel Gen.
Hodge would terminate May third, and
hostilities may be renewed any moment.
Judge Burall's appeal to the people of
Mississippi is being responded to. Large
numbers Of rebel parole prisoners are arFi-
wing from Vicksburg.
Many bodies from the wrecked steamer
Sultsna are floating down the river. For.
ty were brought ashore and buried in the
soldiers cemetery at Memphis. None were
identified.
The Mobile Ohio railroad is completed
to Moscow and trains are running.
Telegrsphic communication is resumed
between Cairo and Nashville, after sus.
pension of nearly year consequent upon
guerrilla operations.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-09

RECENT debates in the French chambers
render 1t almost certain that Louis Napo-
leon has ihdorsed%D DR.. Gwin's plans for
working the Mexican mines in Sonora
GWin is now on his way to Mexico from
Paris. and the French troops, who are to
stand by and keep order while he mines,
are'soon to start. The foreign capitalists
seem to have been favOrabIy impressed by
this movement, as a Franco. Mexican loan
OF 100000, 900 was promptly taken as soon
as 1t was announced publicly that Gwin
had been successful in securing the adop-
ton OF his mining plans. The product of
the mines is to go into the French ex-
chequer,to pay for the French claims that
were the original cause of fNapoleon's send.
ing troops to Mexico, and also to reimburse
France for the money spent in trying to
collect those claims by establishing Maxi
milian's empire there. Whether or no,
OWNS mining will prove sufficient
~ profitable to pay all the ex.
penses of the new French army
which is to be sent to Sonora, and settle
up the former arrearages, remains to be
seeD. Napoleon and his party have faith
in the scheme, and so France is commit.
ted to it, but there was some sharp debat-
ing in the chambers on the propriety of
making further ouslays in Mexico. An
amendment to the emperor's address, dis.
approving of the proposed new expedition
in Mexico, was offered but voted down,
225 to l6, so completely is the will of
France, or rather the exposition of it, di.
rected by the emperor. ID recent speech
upon the Mexican policy, NJ. ROuher, the
emperor's spokesman in the chambers,
said there was no danger of war between
France and the United States on account of
Mexico. The United States didn't want
Mexico, and France and the United States
would "remain united in remembering their
past greatness and their present friend.
ship"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-09

TIE Washington correspondent of the
Boston Journal makes the following i'm
portant and significant revelation respect
ing Gov. Andrew and Gen. Sherman:
Gen. sherman's conduct cannot have
astonished those who have closely studied
his character, ns developed during the
war. 1t is now some four months since
Gov. Andrew, of Massachusetts, in let
ter addressed to the Secretary, of War,
said: ~ dread the effort of Sherman's DO.
liCy on the minds of the Golf States. He
is great general-a field marshal-of
clear sight and splendid administrative
powers, within the strictly military range
of vision and action. But fear he stops
there. One man cannot be everything
not even General Sherman. earnestly
hope the'depsrtment will suppliment him
by the prompt employment of men fitted
to carry out it's own war policy"
1t is very evident that Gov. Andrew has
studied human nature, and it is not to be
regretted that in this, as many other mat
ters, bis sound advice could not have been
followed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-09

TIE secesh Canadians growl greatly be-
cause the war department allowed the Fe-
nians a place in the presidents funeral
procession at Washington. They pretend
to think it deliberate affront to the Brit.
ish government, and express a hope that
Sir Ftedetick Bruce, the new British min~
lister, will call our government to account
for it. Sir Frederick will do no such
thing, for he has common sense. The Ca.
madam rebels must remember that the
American government is not managed with
especial reference to the possible wbimB of
our bitter enemies. a-r'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-09

IL his message of December, 1862, Presi-
dent Lincoln said:-"Our strife pertains to
ourselves, to the passing generations of
men, and it can without convulsion bo
hushed forever With the passing Of one
generation" How wise and suggestive
how full of import and charity these Sim
pie words now seem to US. Then they
were barely cOmprebended by. the most
thinking reader; now they teach us our
duty and prophecy clearly our condition.