davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-06-25

AxsuoKLs-In harlem, on Thursday, June "a, RoHsRS
ARBucxLE, aged o7 years and months
The relatives and friends Of the family invited TO
attend the funeral from the residence OF his sonn aw
William Mcclellan, 124h street, between Third and
Fourth avenues this Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock
without further notice. ll
BRouGH--On Saturday, June ~, WILLIAM BRoueH, IN
the l7th year Of his age
Tho funeral will take place Monday afternoon, at
half past two o'clock from the Methodist church on
Greene street. between Broome and Spring. Friends
invited TO attend.
stanordshire England papers please copy
CoSNARD.-On Friday June %, JoHN H. son OF John
r. and Caroline C. Connard, aged IL months and days
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral this Sunday after
noon, at O'Clock from the residence OF bis parents,
No. ~ Christopher street
CoIsIN-On Saturday, June "a, ASyn EIJxArrrn:
daughter OF Thomas and Elizabeth A. Colgan, nged
year, months and "a days. .,,.,a
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 sene
Oxford street. near Park avenue Brooklyn, on honaay
afternoon, at half past two o'clock. a. -
CASSSG.-1n Brooklyn, on Friday, jun 90, hL.ll
youngest daughter OF Chas. and Brdse' '"H"s' "seu
The friends OF the family respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral from the residence OF be paents,
L. Jay street this Sunday he Hoip Cross faSush '"'
Garner, on Thursday morning, June 22 CHARLES L.
CHupcH Grand Treasurer Of the Grand Lodge, and A.
NJ OF the state Of New fo.k.
st,end the funeral from his late residence, No T23
Greenwich st. this Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock
Public service will be held at ST. Clements church,
r,itv street at three o'clock The Masonic fraternity
Are respectfully invited TO attend.
California st. John IN. b. and Nova Scotia papers
soourning brethren are cordially invited TO partci
pate
The local members Of the NJ w. Grand Lodge Of r. and
A. Masons will the ONCE Of the Grand Secretary,
ths day C5undayh OF twelve o'clock ~. 70 pay tns las'
The New York herald., 1865-06-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERC GAL.
SATURDAY, June 24-6 p. NJ.

SATURDAY, June 24-6P. NJ
The stock market has been extremely sluggish but
steady to-day, and there is general lu in speculation
Notwithstanding the abundance OF money which is
offered at five per cent ON call and In some instances af
four
At the first session Of the board the transactions
very limited aggregatng only about six thousand shares
OF railway and miscellaneous stock. New York Central
closed Y higher than at the second board yesterday,
Michigan Southern u, Northwestern n Fort Wayne y,
Ohio and Mississippi certificates i. Cleveland and Pitts
burg was y lower, Rock Island 4. Reading was un-
changed and transactions in Erie reported Gov
eminent securities without any especial feature
Coupon five wentes sold at tenforties 96x There
Is report the issue OF certificates Of indebted
ness will be limited seventy five millions; but 1t Is
probable that limit has been fixed, and that the
will be regulated by the necessities OF the Treasury
AT the open board at O'Clock New York Central
sold at 90 e21., Erie 76S, Michigan Southern 6sH,
Hudson River 1854 Reading 94K, Cleveland and Pitts
burg 671 Northwestern 24A, Rock Island 1o0h, Ohio
and Mississippi certificates 241& Cumberland Al, Quick
silver 81 ~ Canton 3S, Marposa 10.
Later the street, the market firm, and at the
close OF business Erie quoted at 75%, New York
Central s3I, Hudson River 1oSZ, Reading s4A, Mch
gan Central l03 Cleveland and Pittsburg 6S, Cumbcr
land 4,s, Quicksilver 5l1l.
The gold market 6rmer, although the shipmeot
of specie to-day aggregated only s2os621, making for
the week $s67,5SO. or the former the steamer Ger
mania 627 and the City of London sos 00o
Gold for delivery has been scarcer and the difference be-
tween cash and regular high q in the Gold
Room the current borrowing rate the street being a.
This scarcity is supposed to have been increased by the
calling in OF specie loans b. large lenders but 1t is more
generally attributable to the heavy prcponderance Of
speculation for decline that for rise which
sha
in order make their deliveries The Of quota
tions was ma follows.-
The New York herald., 1865-06-25

market is working easy Rates Of interest in the open
market remain at 10 per cent for good business paper
and 7c a SC. for first class names
The New Orleans I'seayune Of June 10 remarks
The good feeling and increase In general business,
which pleasant part OF duty TO comment on at
the close OF last week. has increased TO some extent this
week. and though all anticpations not realized we
vving and continue to increase from week TO week We
have 10 note gradual falling of in the receipts OF
Western produce. with the exception of -four The re-
cepts OF most other staple products are falling or and
the stocks are barely adequate for the city demand from
week 10 week. The demand for produce for Mobile and
the Alabama markets has not been up " expectations
The New York herald., 1865-06-25
Religion or the Reigning sovereigns OF
Europe.

There In Europe forty three regning sovereigns
including those who possess titles only or those
forty three nine belong to the Roman Catholic religion
but Of that number 10 excommunicated thirty-one
Proestans; one Ia Of the orthodox Greek Church
one Mohammsdan and the forty third Is the Pope. The
Catholics two Emperors-Austria and France four
Kings or Queens-Bavaris, Spain, Portugal and SaIony
two Prnces-of Lechtenstein and Monaco The excom-
municatsd sovereign In King Victor Emanuel. The
thirty who protest the Roman Catholic religion
nine Kings Qucensof Great Britain, Prussia Sweden
and Norway, Denmark, Holland of the Belgans, Han.
over Greece and wurtemburg; six Grand Dukes-Baden
Hesse Casse Meckenberg- -Schwern, Meckcnberg Sire
ltz, 0denburg and axe.weimar; seven Dukcs-An
halt Brunswick, Gassau, saxe Meinengen SAKE Altcn-
bur SAKE eCoburg and Schleswg Holstein nine Princes
Lppe Detmold, Lippe -Shaumburg RcusGreiz, Reus-
sohlez, Schwarlburg Rudostadt Schwarzburg Sender
hansen and Waldcck; one Eector-Hcsse -Darmstadt; |;
one Landgrave-Hesse Homburg The orthodox Greek
sovereign is the Emperor of Russia and the Mussulman
sovereign the Sultan There besides In Europe seven
republics, two exclusively Catholicism Marino and
Andorre and i've where the majority Of the nhabitants
Protcsants--Switzcrand. HAMBURG Bremcns Frank-
Tor aud Lubbock.
The New York herald., 1865-06-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married.

PALxyx-CaownI. On Wednesday, June 2l, by the
Rev Dr. Sawyer, JOIN b. PAIxER 10 A. HENRIETTA
CRowILI, both OF this city.
RHoprs- GrNN.-On Tuesday, January 8, at the resi-
dence OF the PASTOR Henry Fox, Seventh avenue H. l.
church. JOSIAH RHopss, Jr 10 ELLIE GLEsy both Of this
city.
strxAs-souzA Tuesday, June 20, by the Rev. J.
Lyons Isaac G. SuxAs to RosAiIE eldest daughter Of
Noses and Ziporsh Souza, oil Of this city.
The New York herald., 1865-06-25

ALEAR IN the 36th year OF his age
The relatives and friends Of the family invited v
o'clock, from his late residence So Broome street
ease Of the heart ELIZA 1cLsoD daughter Of Bepjami.
The relatives and friends Of the family invited e
attend the funeral from the residence 0 her paren
wioughby street. Monday afternoon, at four o'clock
O'RnLI1--On saturday, June a, at the residence of
his son-inAw, William E. Joyce No 2S8 sixth avenue
WILLIAM o REILLY, aged 81 ycars
Notice Of the funeral In to.morrow's paper.
oDpm-In Brootlyn. on Saturday morni1g' ns June -
SON Of Orvle and Victoria Oddie, aged 3 years
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
fs,beT a. First pse. on Monday afternoon at o'clock
O'NuII. On Saturday. June n, MARY ASNH wife of
Daniel oNeii, native Of Bslinekiii queens county,
The friends Of her husband and those Of his brother
Philip ONeI Respectfully notified ina, ner remains
m HondsS morning at hslfpast nine O'Clock, 70 81
sanbcns, church. twenty eighth street. thence 70 CAL
vary Cemetery a. hapast twelve o'clock after solemn
high mass
Powu.r .r-0n Saturday June 2l JANIS JosxrH, edese
child walter and Hanorah Powers aged years and
The funeral will take place from the residence of his
parents lac East Thirty second street. tnis Sunday
afternoon, st two O'Clock.
SrISca-On Saturday, June ~, CONSTANCE D. Spence,
The friends and relatives Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funs from the residence Of % hss
sToKxs-On Friday evening, June 2a at his residences
No "a Jane street, JAMES {. Srokrs son OF the late
James Stokes, aged ~ years
The friends and relatives Of the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from ST. Thomas church,
on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock without furthss
invitation
Mrs MARY e., wife Of Joseph A. Wggans, in the 61ss
year of her age.
nor aon wggane are respectfully invited 10 attend
the funeral from the Mission church. corner Of Twelfth
and south Third streets, Williamsburg, this Sunday AZ
ternoon, at two o'clock
Woopnouss Suddenly, on Sunday, June IL, at John.
sonve Tenn, JAMES 8 wooDHouss, yr, eldest son ef
James 4 woodhouse, Of williamsburg, L.
WApswoRrH H-On Saturday morning, Juno "A, WILLIE,
infant son Of Henry and Norah <. Wadsworth
The friends Of the family respectfully invited "
from No. l3l Charlton street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-06
Now YORK. Market

NHW YORK, January O.
CoTToN-scarcsly firm with good business; 81
81 for middIng.
FLOUR-State and Western dull and 6GDlOc lower.
$40 20QO IS for Extra state 81 20ll 70 for Extra
r. Il. O. and Sill 2O912 90 for Trade brands, market
WRisKY.Qulot and scarcely so firm; Western
whEAT9i92o lower; Chicago Spring s22sS2 80;
Winter Red Western g 4S.
RYE-Quiet.
BARLbY-More active and firm
OORN-Quiet and steady Mixed Western 81 80
afloat.
oATs-Quiet and shade easier; 81 Os91 Os15 for
Western.
COFREE-OuIl and nomInAlIy unchanged,
SUGAR-Quiet; Porto Rico %; MuscOvAdo IsI%dl
l9If; Havana lS1z925
MOLASSES-DuII; Porto Rico 81 10.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hut firm; Crude bl852c
Refined in bond I8(DI4c; REFINED free 1895.
WOOL-Quiet.
P0RK-UnsettIed and rather easier; $I3 OOG43
90 for mess; $l2 l21542 so for 1861 mess ca.h
and regular way closing $42 1919. cash; 35 SO36
for prime and $4O94O 90 Tor prime mess. Also 1000
bbls new mes1, for Peb. sellers and buyers option,
at &4l@42.
BkEF-Firm with moderate demand; plain mess
$20@2S and extra mess SCI 60924 so, Beef hama
steady at S26@S26 so
cur ME ATs-UnchRuged; lTI<6l6I%c for shout.
ders and 1s6D2Ic for hams.
BACON SIDES-Mors active; part for future de-
livery at 2l@2l1zc for Cumberland cut and 2l14zO
22c for long and snort ribbed.
DRESSED HOGS-PirI1; 16zld1l7 for Western.
LARD-Quist aud lower at 2Odp2I3<.
BUTTER-QuIet and steady; a694sc for Western
and 1890 for State
CHEEsE-UnchAnged at 1921,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-06
The Indiana Legislature.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 5.-The Indiana Leg
lslature convened to-day. The House was
organized, electlng John H. Pettitt, Union
ISL as Speaker. The Senate, after the
election of principal and ASSISTANT seoretn-
ries, came to dead lock on the election of
officers. The Senate is composed of an
equal number of Democratic and Union
members.
The Governor and Lieutenant Governor
will be inaugurated on Monday next,
which will give the Unionists the casting
vote of Lieut.. Governor. The partial or
gauization of the Senate was affected by
one of the Union members being previous.
" pledged to support the Democratic nom
inees for the principal and assistant Clerks
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-06
Relief for the People of Savannah

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Col. Allen stated to
the Chamber of Commerce to-day, that he
has been appointed by the people of Savan-
nah 20 buy food for the sufferers there. He
had no rice or cotton to sell, and was pre-.
pared to buy what he could and receive
such contributions as the merchants and
people cav fit to extend to the loyal citi.
zens of Savannah. He stated that at cit.
izens' meeting, the resolutions were received
with three three cheers for the Union and
President Lincoln, and they were all in
favor of the old flag which had ruled over
them.
Col. Allen stated that Savannah was
destitute of provisions, and his mission
here was fully sanctioned by Gen. Sher.
man.
The Chamber of Commerce appointed a
Committee to receive subscriptions for Sa.
vannah, and passed resolution calling for
aid.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-06
The 1910 Loan-More about the
Florida.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The subscriptions
to the 1920 loan here are large on account
Of its withdrawal after to. morrow. The
9Th National Bank of this city will receive
subscriptions by telegraph to the latest
moment.
The committee appointed by the Cham
Der of Commerce to report on q communi-
cation from the merchants of Bahia, rela-
tive to the seizure of the Pirate Florida.
which requested the merchants of New
York to suspend giving any reward to the
captors of the Florida, made a report to-
day. They state that most of the sieners of
the communication are allied to British
rebel interest, and recommend that vote
OF thanks of the Chamber of Commerce be
rendered to Capt. Collins of the gunboat
Wschusett, for his courage and conduct in
generously subjectiug himself to the risk
OF censure and loss of commission, in order
to rid the seas of scourge to our com.
merce and an iRcendiary foe.
A motion was made that COPY of the
report be sent to the merchants of Bahia.
but objection was made, that the merchants
of New York should take no further notice
of the British pirates, and the motion was
not put.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-06
Miscellaneous News.


NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The United States
steamers Massachusetts, at Philadelphia
from Charleston Bar, on the evening al
the 3Oth, reports our iron clads (nine in
NUMBER, had returned to Charleston Har
Dor and 1t was reported that Admiral
Oanlgten was to cooperate with Sherman
IN the attack GU Charleston, A large
force is reported to have marched from
Savannah for that purpose.
1t IS stated here that the Provost Mar
shall General has decided that such Dersons
as were drafted in last call, and furnished
substitutes for three years, were exempted
Tor one year only; the district receiving
creolt Tor TWO one year men.
special dispatch from Washington.
says advice from Richmond are of such "A
tenor as induces the belief among certain
omGlals' that the rebel Congress has al
ready IN secret session, passed bill piv.
ing JEFF Davis, or Gen. Lee, authority to
Gall, or order for detail not less than so
soldiers. %
Inc Board to examine into the cases of
the bursting of Parrott guns on Admiral
Korters neet, enter upon their duties to.
morrow. 1t is stated that we have upward
OF l'ooO OF such guns on our vessels of
war, and 100 of them in use in the army.
Their record has been good,
Mr.. Jacobs, the exiled Lieutenant Gov
ernor OF Kentucky, is now in Richmond
Prentice, Editor of the Louisville Journal
who returned from Richmond on Sunday
brought with him, to the President. a IeT'
ter from Hon. Mr.. Jacobs, in which he
asks to be all0Wad to go to his home in
kentucky. The letter was handed to the
President yesterday by Prentice.
The agitation nf the o1ast;or g. -
peal OF the duty on printing paper. has
created quite panic 10 the market. II i,
freely offered for twenty cents. and some
OF the principal publishers refuse to give
over eighteen cents. New England man
utacturers are bringing their paper here,
and selling it for twenty cents. Some has
been offered at nineteen cents, and it ia
thought that the price will soon be down to
sixteen cents. Movements are in progress
that will probably break down the mon
opoly in a short time.
b. S. Osborn, Naval Reporter in New
York, has been arrested by order OF the
President, and ordered to be tried for fur
nlshing to the public press, and requesting
the publication of, the details of the Will
mlugton expedition, thereby causing the
enemy to reinforce their works at Federal
Point.
{ 1t is quite probable that the expose of
Osoorn's letter in the Iutelligencer few
days ago has led to his we'll merited ar
rest. So far as we know no other paper
brought it to the attention OF the author.
ities.l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-06
Capture of Guerrillas.

WHsH1NaToN, January 5;h-The Star
says: We have information of the capture
of a lieutenant and seven men OF Moseby's
command, who contemplated a raid on the
railroad. The party crossed the river at
Drainsville, in citizens clothes, for the pur-
pose of taking the cars at the Relay House,
to proceed to the Point of Rocks for the
purpose of taking the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. Upon reaching the Relay House,
information of their movements having
previously reached Gen. Tyler, who com
mands the post at that point, they were
taken into custody.
A large amount of money and papers
containing information of value to our au
thorities is said to have been found upon
them. There are some matters of interest
in connection with their capture, not judi
cioussto publish.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-06
The Richmond Wing Proposes to
Blockade Northern Ports.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The Richmond
Wing has the following editorial threaten
ing the British and French commerce.:
"The time has come when it may be
worth while for our authorities to consider
whether it may not be we'll to treat the
foreign governments with some of their
own physic. Why may we not, following
their own example, declare the ports of the
United States blooksded, and make the
vessels of Great Britain, France, &C., seek.
ing to enter or depart from these ports, a
lawful prize of our cruisers. A coWsrdly
fear for her commerce has been the con.
strainiug cause with Great Britain in her
one.sided neutrality and in her meek sub.
mission to the repeated insults and out
RACES of the Yankee government. 1t NAV
not be impossible for US to reach her
through her sole sensitive medium. We
may deprive her precious commerce of the
protection that her pusilanimous conduct
toward the Washington government has
hitherto secured. We throw out these
suggestions for the consideration of those
who direct our affairs. The attitude of
suppliants has gained us nothing. Per-
haps holder conduct might avail some
thing"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-06
RGrGENERAL OouRr MARr1A1 IN Wanna.

B%GENERAL CoURr MARITAL IN WHEEL.
rNe.-A General Court Martial convened
in this city yesterday, for the trial of such
persons as may be brought before it. The
following is the detail for the Court:
Major General s. P. Heintzelmau. u 8.
Volunteers.
Col. J. Cornell, 2sth Iowa Vol.
Lieut.. Col. J. NJ. Hedrick, 10th Iowa Vol.
Lieut.. Col. J. NJ. Thompson, 10Th Penn
sylvania Vol.
Lieut.. Col. G. W. Thompson, 1921 New
York Vol.
Lieut.. Col. P. B. stilson, 1o9th New
York Vol.
Lieut.. Col. Francis 8. Reese, l2s,h New
Lieut.. Col. G. Mallery, Veteran Reserve
Corps. Judge Advocate.
Gen. Hein,zelmau, Col. Mallery and
Col. J. NJ. Thompson were the only officers
in attendance yesterday morning, but the
others are expected to arrive soon.
We understand that the Court has a
great deal of business to transact, and will
probably remain in session several weeks.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-06

D6r AN OH sToRY.-A good story is
told of an old lady in RitCbie county who
owned large tract of barren land which
she could not sell, and who took the advice
of visitor and poured some petroleum
oil along the streams which meaudered
thFOughsit. The.report spread abroad of
surface indications on the land, and a
whole brigade of oil hunters came fockiug
down upon the old lady. She sold her
land at fabulous price, the owners agree.
ing to give the lady Oue-eighth of the oil,
The old lady thought she had pretty
good joke on the spectators, but it turn
ed out that they had better joke on her.
The enteFprising fellows set up their der.
derrick and put down an auger and in a
short time they struck a we'll which yields
one hundred barrels of oil per day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-06
The Michigan Legislature.

DETROIT, Jan. 5.-The Michigan Legisla
ture convened at Lansing yesterday. Gill
bert E. Reed of Kalamazoo county was
elected Speaker.
Gov. Blair's message shows an encour-
aging condition in the State finances. The
total funded and fundable debt of the State
was $3,5OO,ooO. The balance in the treas
ury is $45O,OOO.
wards of 80, 900 men have been placed in
the field from the State, of which 81, 1000
have been raised up to January, 1868. The
State has now in service 30 regiments of
Infsnty, II of Cavalry, 1 of Light Artillery,
of Engineers and Mechanics. 2 indepen
dent Batteries and l5 companies in various
arms of the service.
bon. Jacob NJ. Howard. the present in
cumbent, received the Republican caucus
nomination for 0. S. Senator last night.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-06

EB-AT HoME.-Lieut. Col. Holiday,
formerly of this city, and now of the 18th
West Virginia Infantry, is in the city. He
has recently arrived from in front of Rich
mOnd, where his regiment has lately been
serving under Butler, affectionately styled
the Beast. Col. h. says that he does not
regret the change which took his regiment
from the Valley, for while serving there
he was induced to suppose that that De-
partment had no quartermasters. Now the
men are supplied with everything they
need and are doing we'll. He says the dis
Oipline in Buffers army is very strict
Every man has to walk the chalk and per-
form his whole duty.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-06

%DIsTREssIsG ACoIDENr-A CHILD
SoA1DED TO DArH,-A most distressing
accident occurred at the barber shop a
few doors north Of the sprigg House, on
Wednesday mOroing, resulting in the death
of little child Of Phillip Smith, the pro-
prietOr of the shap. The shop was being
scrubbed and tab of hot water was stand.
ing in the middle of the floor. The child
a baby about four ears old, was left in the
room alone and is supposed to have ap.
preached the tu5 for the purpose of play.
ing in the warn water. While doing 40
the little fellow ELL into the tub and could
not get out again. 1t was some two or
three minutes before any one knew of the
accident and the child was of course hor-
Fibly scalded. l. fingered, however INIT,
yesterday morning in great aeOuv, when
it died. The father of the bow is shssn,
from homo at present.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-06

R6 ABoUT SHERMAx's MARCH THROUGH
GEoRGrA.-A letter has been received by
Mrs. Milton, Of Centre Wheeling. from her
son who was with Sherman in his march
through Georgia. Mr.. Milton, was de-
lighted with the trip. He says the boys
lived on the fat of the land. He had plen-
ty of fresh beef and everything the coun-
try afforded. The people had buried their
VaIuables in the earth everywhere-even
in the graVeyards-and the yankees"
went burrowing around wherever they
could observe indications of recent burial,
and their labors were rewarded with many
valuables. not excepting silver and goId.-