davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17
More Rebel Prisoners Released from Fort
Warren.
A.. no.A Trauo Lima


Sxty-one rebel prisoners were released from Fort War
rem this morning upon taking the oath OF allegiance and
arrived In this city this afternoon ON their way TO the
Providence depot whore they take the at half
Ave O'Clock by tho Stonngton line for New York The
names and residences of those released ~ follows
James H. Britt, Halifax, N G.. John W. Davis, Mobile
Ala g. Grisson, Wilmington, N 9. VIM O. Hammer
do. Samuel Henderson, Mobile, Ala John T. Herpin
do c. Jervey, Charleston, s. G.. Robert Johnson New
York; Alex Lawrence Charleston, s. c.; Edward H
Putnam, New York; Daniel Roberts, Beaufort N @ /;
Robert w. sassard Abbyvile s. g. Samuel Williams,
Pottsville, Pa VIM. G. Wilson, Mobile, Ala f. b. An
derson Warrenton, Va Bruno II. Bowie, Annapolis,
Md John W. Campbell, Wsrrcnton, Va VIM. Il. Car
ter, do Francis 7. Craig, do BENJAMIN T Chopper
do Charles s. Davis do Francis c. Davis, do. John
P. Davis, do James R. Davis, do Ira Folin, Wash
Kennedy, Memphis, Tenn. John r. Kcphart Washing
ton d. G.; Thos w. Lake, Hsrpcrs Ferry, Va David
d. Lane, Union Mills Va John W. Linthicum, Adams
ville Nd; Thos r. Love, Warrenton, Va. John II
Dunceford, warrcnton, Va John A. Marchant Char
lottesvile, Va James Mcdonald, Point of Rocks,
Md Hugh M McIhaney, warrenton, Va james
1. Mcintosh, Point of Rocks, Md Richard
NJ Nelson, Cupepper Court House. Va: Charles Z.
Nichols Rocknsh depot, Virginia; Archibald Oden Mar
tnsburg Va Robert b. PARROT, charlottesville, Va
Nathan Pointer, Richmond, Va. Charles d. Price, Har-
per's Ferry Va Joseph Price, do. John Price, Park
town, Md. Ralph H Prosser, woodville, MISS John r
Reid Georgetown D. James Rogers, Point Of Rocks,
Md Thomas A. RUSSELL Baltimore. Nd James J.
Lemuci r. sklman, Point Of Rocks, Md. George N. d.
Skinner Union Mills, Va Henry B, Slater Baltimore,
Md Robert =. Thomas, Washington, d. c. Robert W.
Tongue Warrenton, Va. Samuel Waggoman, Washing
ton, d. G. John r. watkins, Alexandra, Va Henry A.
Wharton, Richmond, Va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17
FAMILY MARKET REVIEW.

The market this week well stocked with vegetables
and early FRUITS which temptngly spread out for the
inspection OF customer The general tendency, how
ever, Of all articles Of family marketing u upward
which is accounted for by the recent rise In gold Nut
ton be very scarce and readily brings Csc SOC
per pound for choice pieces Good beef rates Mt from
csc 10 soc per pound for choice sroin and roasting
pieces and porter house steaks selling for 33c 3tc
Strawberries very plentiful and OF the choicest de-
scription the prices ranging almost the same as last
week-2Oc 36c per quart according TO quality, ana
from &c. 7c per small basket Gooscbees are shade
lever than last week. and OF bettcr quality the
ruling prices are from &c to 16c per quart watcrmeions
begin 10 come into market but held ut very nigh
figure: for ordinary specimens much as 15c. piece
s asked Butter and cgvs have experienced no change
since last week. the former Ia held al 35c S6c and
lOc according to quality and the latter ranges nj nine
10 ten for 25c Garden vegetables, such lettuce, early
cabbage and caulifowers are abundant and the prices
tending downward. Bermuda potatoes plentiful. and
the prices arc lc. lower than last week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17
was dull, bu. unchanged. The sales werc 100

CorrsE quiet, and we heard OF no sales
FRKourslwere lrmer, with moro offering There have
been two or three grain charters 10 Pcnarth Roads for or
ders 1--WE hear at S. 3d. A., and the vessels on the
EsS or aod All
positively about the matter that three OF four boat
loads Of whoat and for Liverpool had been taken
ID 31<d The other engagements wero TO Liverpool 10
tons aow at i0 800 icfcss beef at Is 3D. per steamer
cheese at 25s 3os 900 do bacon at 2s and
$50 oIG ~,
to Havana for 1Oo 70 Buenos Ayres private one
70 Melbourne and two 70 Morehead City, private.
MoLAssEs dull; small sales were made at previous
prices; 50 hhds Basbedoes sold 1t $40.
Pnovsnoss -Receipts, 80 bbs pork, 80 do Seef =
rm Under an active demandcash and regular-and the
sss :, xer: SS " gig sa 81 for new s %ss;
option all the MONTH s2s 60 Beef was steady; sales
400 bbs at SIS sls Beef hams were steady, with
s was duh, ~ 0V isc ~ aSc for Cumberland D
c,k and 15c. 15kc for short clear. Cut meats were
quiet; sale: SOC packages at lie 14c for shoulders
and 1ac 1sc. for hams Lard active and higher;
the sales 1900 packages at 16Ac. 19hc Butter
was steady at Csc 3oc Western and &c $50 for
State Cheese sold al &c. 0c.
suoAR-The market WIS dull, and prices rccedcd
about 70 on raw. Refined were firm Stuart quotes
loaf 19kc., crushed and ground 19kc, white 1SAc.,
yellow I7kc The sales was 600 hhds Cuba at loc. q
i2c 100 do Porto Rico at 4xc, and 600 boxes Havana
sALr-The market Was fairly active, and we note
sales Of 5000 10 900 bushels Liverpool ground at CO.
and $4,000 bushels Turks Island at soc a6c., from
srxARrxx was steady with sales Of 5000 lbs primo
al 1sc. 1skc and 90 900 do good Mt 10c 10kc.
TAlow was active at full prices 10000 lbs sold at
TxAs-The market quiet 1000 pkgs sold on
TonAcoo is in fair request Sales of 1877 hhds Ken
tuoky at &C. 2okc, 102 bales Yara and 1sl bales Ha
vana on private terms and 211 seed leaf
wuAlxsoSH note further sales Of 500 lbs Arctic
wniLrscors We note sales of 1900 lbs. at 1oc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17

In the Court Of Appeals the lAth inst, Judge Allen
made an application to the Court 10 make motion for
reargumen the quo Worrano cases against the holding
on New York Tax Commissioners The Court reserved
its decision and directed the staying Of the remturs
until decided
Day calendar for Saturday. June II Mos 81, 80, 35
1913, i24 30 128, 1913, 100 and 1J1
Judge Comstock announced the death or the Hon
Chas II Ruggos and his motion the court adjourned
until 10 morrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17
A Dangerous Nut snnce.
TO TIKI EDITOR OF THE HERALD,

NEW YORK, June s, 1885.
Permit me- through the colui nns OF your Journal 70
call attention 70 dangerous ussnce In the Sixth aye.
nue. Near the Of waw ey place there are gcno
rally from three to twelve do a running loose with appa-
rcntiy owner Passon ,crs and children bitten
daily, and yet the polio n will not trouble themselves
about IL because they DO not know the owners oil tho
dogs. Are the lives ,f citizens TO be put In constant
jeopardy this hot ather to accommodate the keepers
Of sct OF worthless ours, Of no 10 any but dan
gorous TO ale SUBSCRIBER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
FRIDAY, June 1892. n
AsnH. Receipts 116 packages Tho market was
quiet and prices were unchanged
BRxapsrUyys -Recepts 49, 059 bbls -four, 465 do and
480 bags of meal 122 bushels wheat oS $50 do
corn, 155,445 do oats $500 do rye, 1871 do malt and
10,40l do barley The -four market was fairly active
but the market mot a. firm it yesterday Tho
sales we're about 900 bbls closing quiet at quota
lions Rye -four was quiet Canadian -four was dull,
with sales Of $50 bbis Southern also heavy, but
not lower Tho sales were 200 bbls Corn meal was
steady with saes of 1000 bbls BFandywine at IS 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17
Meeting OF tho Bond Holders OF tho Mart
posa Mining Company.

A meeting Of tho mortgage bond holders Of the Ms
posa Mining Company took place yesterday At the oes
Of Duncan, Sherman Co., Nassau street. Mr.. BUaA
Of Albany, was appointed 10 tho CHAIR. d. ChapAA
made statement the meeting from which it appeared
that caps due last December OF $4,000 which
was paid, and THAI another OF tho Same amount oomss
due the 22d OF June and the interest for SIX monthe
on three others Of equal amount To meet this there
was over $40 900 In currency Tho question was whe
Their provision should be made for payment OF these
notes whether the mortgage on the property Of the
company should be forecosed and the property sold for
the benefit of the bond holders.
A resolution 10 appoint q committee Of four with
power take legal advice and aot In the beet manner
they thought advisable and 10 appropriate per cent
of the value Of the bonds dcfray thor expenses
adopted The chairman Of the meeting subsequently,
added to the committee and the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17

The wheat market was irregular Choice was scarce
and wanted, and prices wcre very firm, while common
duh and heavy Tho sales were 20 600 bushels at
81 7s . 81 80 for choice amber Michigan. Rye
toeraby active and there largo sales, comprising
about Is 900 bushels at 85c. So No for Western, and
96c for North river Barley dull We quote sales
OF 900 bushels malt private terms Corn was fairly
active and 1c &C. higher with sales Of 4500 bushels at
$50 o4c for Western Csc for kiln dried 81 Oh for
yellow Southern Oats steady, with sales at 7oc
Tic. for Canada 76o for State, and 7Sc Q soc. for
Western.
Corrov was dull but unchanged The sales werc 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17

Subscriptions TO government loan. 49,, 600
The fractional currency undergoing the process Of
eurtament Largo quantities redeemed daily at the
Treasury Department in Washington and at the various
Sub-Trcasuries It must b put up in packages when
for redemption containing even hundreds Of pieces
that say each package Of Eve cent pieces must
1--WE dollars; Of ten cent pieces ten dollars &c DIFF
ferent varieties of the denomination Of currency
must be sent in separate packages faced uniformly up
wards mutiated currency must DO sent separately
from the whole Thus arranged II these packages b
addressed the Treasurer Of the United States at Wash
ngton and registered At the Post Once returns BY check
on New York may DO expected in from eight TO ten
days
The Morris and Essex Railroad Company are making
10 change the location Or their business
Offices from Newark to the depot bulldogs at Hcboken
The Offices consist Of the directors room the supen
tendents room treasurers room, ticket agents room
and conductors ROOM ali OF which have been arranged
and fitted up In the best manner
The Mercantile Mutual Insurance Company OF this city
will pay July semi annual dividend Of three and q
| half per cent capital
The Metropolitan National Bank has declared semi
uual dividend OF Ave per cent, and extra dividend
OF Eve per cent free of government tar payable the
Hrst Monday OF July.
The Tenth National Bank OF this city will pay dvi-
dend Of Eve per cent free Of government tax.
The following abstract OF the New Orleans cotton
statement, showing the movements Of cotton In that
| city from September I, 1884, 10 June TO- 1867
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17

Before United States Commissioner Newton.
The application of the Saxon government for the
exradtion Of Thccdor Seydel alias Frederick Theodor,
came up for ANAL hearing before Commissioner Newton
yesterday but owing TO the absence Of the prisoners
counsel was again postponed until Monday. Mr. Schmidt
Ue saxon Consul Conceal, Vas la attendance on DehaV
VI his governments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17

Tho New Your HKRAIp says that during the last
years has ployed between thirty forty
respondents IL total cost Of nearly half million Of dol-
lar The dies Of the HERALD are In themselves com
pete contemporary history Of the rebellion and will be
invaluable material for the future historian -CvA
: laid LsAde,, Jane II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17
Final Decree fn . Confisooti0n Case.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT ooURr. :
Before Judge Beta

JuNE 10 The United States w. 7wo Houses and Lots
known as Nos % and "a Liberty street. New Ys~k-Ths
was an brought by the UNIFIED States DisArict A.
erney conscate the above property under the acts Of
Congress Of August 1851, and July II, 1881 on the
ground that the owner James Bolton rebel, en-
gagged a surgeon in the rebel army No science Wa
offered and the District Attorney entered FINAL decree
of condemnation and sale OF the property Onebaif OF
the proceeds goes the United States an the other half
TO the nformer The premises valned at abouA
$4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17

The banks and discount establishments Of London had
given notice that they had reduced their terms of allow
snce for money half per cent The banks allow ~ per
for deposits The discount establishments ~ for
money at call 2,l at days notice. and at fort
nights notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17
The returns Of tho Bank Of England for tho week end
May 81 compare with the statemen. Of the previous

Belgian AZ per cent loan for e. 900 was TO
have remained open for tender at the National Bank Of
Brussels from the lat 70 the TIN Of Juno
The Bank Of France had reduced ts rate Of discount
from sK per cent TO which was lowered the 9th Of
March last 10 8 per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17

Great efforts are being made to push forward che
Grand River Michigan and Indiana Railway, and the
prospect Is said TO be encouraging.
The following table shows the movements Of hour and
grain al Chicago during the week ending June 10 this
year and last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17

The annexed figures show the receipts and shipments
Of -four and grain at Chicago from January to June
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-06
Murder and Robbery.

New YORK, Nov. pa Cuban. nam
ed Jose Garcia Plero, was murdered in the
vicinity ofCity Park, Brooklyn, last night
and robbed of $4,000 or $4,000, which
he had upon his person. He was
proprietor of theatre in Havana and
had come to this city for the purpose
of purchasing machinery, &c. The sup
posed murderer is Jose Gonzales, repre-
sented to be about 40 years of age, five
feet eight inches high, dark complexion,
black hair, and thin black mustache. He
had dined with him in the afternoon,
knew that he had the money upon his
person, and left the hotel in company
with the victim. The murdered man was
horribly mutilated, more than dozen
wounds from dagger, a wound over his
right eye inflicted with some sharp in
strumcnt, and his body otherwise lacera-
ted with razor or dagger. A dagger
and razor were found in the vicinity
No arrest has yet been made
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-06
Message of Governor Parsons tC
the Alabama State Legislature.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 22-Gover-
nor Parsons delivered his message to the
State Legislature to-day. The message
urges the adoption of the amendment to
the Constitution of the United States
abolishing slavery, and the passage of
laws for the protection of the freed ne
groes and their property. This course, he
says, will secure the admission of our
Representatives into Congress,a restore
the State to all her political rights in the
Union.
He approves of special code for the
government of the negroes, and recon-.
mends the adoption Of vagrant laws, to be
used upon the whites and blacks alike, land
suggests that vagrant laws similar tc
those in force in the State of Massachu.
sets be adopted.
Governor Parsons also recommends tha
provision be made for destitute white and
black men.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-06
MeXicO--EXtensive Preparations
to Send Troops From New York
to the Rio Grande.

The utmost activity now prevails in all
the military departments Of this city,
owing to orders which have been received
from Washington, to send all the availa-
bic cavalry troops to the Rio Grande.-
The United States Quartermaster has re-
eeived instructions to furnish trans
or tation to all soldiers of that, arm
of the service who are to proceed to
Brownsville, Texas, by way of New Or
leans. Recruiting officers of the regular
army have been stationed at several depots
throughout the city for the exclusive pur-
pose of enlisting men. for cavalry regi-
ments, which are to be filled to the COM
plete standard. Four hundred cavalry
recruits enlisted at Carlisle are to arrive
in this city in few days preparatory to
being sent to the Rio Grande.
In addition to these significant facts, ii
may be stated that the contract for sup
plying the troops quartered in this city,
which expired few days since, was ex-
tended till March next.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-06
The Crane COurt-Martiai--Na
Vile Infested by Robbers and

NASHVILLE, Nov. 23.--The Crane
Court-martial has closed, and the argu-
ments delivered on both sides. Decision
not yet made public by the Court, though
in military circles it is believed that Col
Crane has fully vindicated his cause in
every particular in the case of Garter
master of Military Records, and that most
of the charges against him will not be sus-
tanned
Nashville is infested by bands of rob-
bers and murderers. Last night about
10 o'clock, as Mr. VIM Hefferman, "a we'll
known citizen of this city, was returning
from Saint Cecil Seminary, with daugh-
ter and son in his carriage, he was at
tackled by four highwaymen, who dragged
him into the bushes by the road and
robbed him and injured him so desperate
ly that his recovery is impossible. One
of the robbers was badly wounded by
Heferman. All have been captured and
are now in jail. An excited crowd ol
citizens are preparing to lynch them
They were found to be reamsters in the
employ of the Government.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-06
l. A Il E n II w 8 !.
observation-disclosures of Governor
Humphreys to the Mississippi
State Legislature.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 20.-3ov. Hum
phreys sent message to the State Legis-
lature, recommending that negro testimo-
ny be admitted into the courts; that the
freedmen be encouraged to work so that
they can support their families and edu-
cate their children; that the freedmen be
assured of protection from the State in
working for the .suppor. of themselves
and their families; that tax be imposed
upon the freedmen for the support OF
helpless freedmen; that the vagrants be
forced to engage in some profitable en-
ployment to support themselves, and that
militia law be passed enabling the mill
tia to protect the people of the State
against vagrant negroes and white men,
He deems the passage of these measures
as of vital Importance, and says that il
may be the means Of Withdrawing the
federal troops from the State
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-06
General Grant in sfchnrOnd--His
Views ON Mexican Affairs.

New York, Nov. 29.-The Herald s
Richmond correspondence, of the 9th.
says General Grant was heartily welcom
ed to that city by the military authorities.
He fully expressed his opinion while
there regarding Mexican affairs. He
said emphatically that the advent of Max
imillian to the pretended throne of Mex
leo was part of the rebellion,s and his
immediate expulsion should be part of
its history. France did not ask our con-
sent to establish throne in Mexico, and
we should not consult that power in re-
establishing the Republic. He said that
France had no right to interfere in the
question, but if she would involve her
self in a war with us, on this point, now
is the time to have it, while cur army and
navy are yet organized, and before our
commerce is again set afoat in every
sea,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-06
Practical NIiscegenation.

A negro named Floyed, who had a
visible admixture of the Anglo-Saxon
blood in his veins, has been attending to
the stable of the Exchange Hotel in this
place for some time He recently bes
came enamoured of pretty white 'gal, .
chamber at the hotel, and proceeded
to put in practice what the .abolitionists
have been preaching. He got the girls
consent, and the twain are now missing
having probably ere this been "made one
flesh" tits what a majority in Ohio
seem to have voted for, and we don't
know that any body ought to complain.
We are opposed to it; but what of that ?
It's popular. We suppress the name of
the girl out of regard for her father, who,
no doubt, would kill the African if he
could lay his hands on him.-Ohio, Dem
ocrat
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-06

Omcial Vote of Ohio.

In the mornings Statesman will be
found the official vote Of OhioS as certi-
fed to the Secretary of State as having
, been given on the 10th of fOctober, 1865.
BY reference to that vote it will be seen
that General Cox's majority is only 30,
936, and that General Morgan received
193,697 votes-which is the largest vote
: by 6,205 that was ever given to Demo
cratic candidate for Governor of Ohio;
but the vote is, nevertheless, IL 1902 less
than the vote given to Mcclellan for Pres
ident last year. There always has been
difference of from eleven to forty thou
sand between the vote given to a State
candidate and theyote given to Prcsi-
Dental candidate at the election preceding
or succeeding Presidential election; and
General Morgan, therefore, has the salts
faction of knowing that he made most
i gallant fight. The vote shows that he
did his duty manfully-did it effectually:
for he so far disarmed opposition that
Gen. Cox could not muster within 42, ,021
of the votes that were mustered for Mr.
Lincoln last year for President, nor with
in Ga, TAI of the number of votes mus
. tered for Mr.. Brough in 1863 These
42,021 and the II, ,902 who did not turn
out on the Democratic side, make force
of SO, ,923 upon whom political labor
should be bestowed; and, the Democratic
party, by taking the matter in hand sea-
sonably, can turn such labor to great ad.
vantage,-so much SO as to revolutionize
the State. 1t can be revolutionized al
the next election; but not by putting of
: the work until late in August or early In
September, when the candidates are put
in the field The work should be com
menced now; and the kind of work thai
is new needed is the extensive circulation
ssof Democratic journals. This work Dem
ocrats in each township and school dis
tr;ct can do without putting themselve to
any Inconvenience. Let them see to it
that every Democrat and every man who
takes no interest in politics has Demo
cratic journal to read regularly, and VIC
shall next fall sweep the State without
one particle of fdonbt.-,Statesman
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-06
New York Dry Goods Market.

New York, Nov. 25.-The Express
says the fall trade in the carpet depart
ment is about over for the season and 1T
has been quite prosperous. The stock
on hand has been reduced to an unusual
ly low point and prices very firm, there
are large number of orders untitled and
the manufacturers generally will be kept
busy on them until the close of the year.
Dry goods trade remains dull. The job
bers are only buying to supply their inn
mediate wants and there is general dis
position to reduce stock as the season
draws to a close. Standard brown sheet
ing declined to 32c early in the week, but
afterwards rallied to 321 firm. Brown
sheetings have declined from 2 to Sc pei
yard with rather more doing at the re
duced quotations. Prints have fallen of
one cent and are dull, buyers are waiting
still lower prices. Bleached sheetings ar,
firm for York mill, but other grades ar,
down p to SC. New England mills art
working full time and productions of do
nestle cotton is very large. This induces
buyers to be careful in their purchasers
and any pressure to sell would make mucl
lower prices. The low and medium
grades Of wooden, both domestic and for
eign, are dull and lower for qualities es
pecially desirable. The Stocks of En-
glish and continental fabrics are large
Prices have further declined. French
/ merinos and delaines are better sustained
than any other dress goods and are in fai
demand. Silks. especially fancy styles
are still offered freely and there is fur
ther decline in market rates.