davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-14

The highest and lowest prices since the end Of July
have been 145S and 1401s.
Foreign exchange gradually improved during the week.
and bankers sterling at sixty days closed 1os7s 109
with sales through brokers at 1887 In view of the
prospective further advance Of the Bank Of England
rate OF discount drawers charging Az per cent
tho difference Of time between their sight and long bills
Government securities have been lrm notwithstanding
the decline Of the nvctwentics to 69H in London and
Che decline in god but 1t is safe infer that without
stronger gold market there DO advance in these
securities beyond what Is warranted by the increase Of
che accrued interest ler aiasr sf q
The following table shows the quotations Of the leading
shares the session of the Stock Exchange at the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-14

out an END 10 terrible sunerings destroy an nSarnoa
trade Introduce civ zaon into Africa ana cause IN -
friends Of humanity TO rejoice
PoLI0Y or THE o'D0HNnLL CABINET UPON eLAyps1
AND THE SLAVE TRADH-THE EFrEor OF sPAkl
ISL COLONIAL SLAVERY UPON FRENCH PRoa
Translated for the HnALD from the Paris Opinion M
tionale Of July 70
A great fuss was made when the O'Donnel Cabinee
into power about its intention 70 abolish slavery Il
the Spanish colonies letter published in the A0jte
this morning informs that the Marquis dc ManzareR
had demanded explanation from the government upoa
Marshal ODonnell's answer by means justiies tn
hopes formed Of him. After stating that colonial quco
tons familiar to him from having been during fou
Captain General Cuba the chief Of the Cabinee
now states 70 the Senate that although the Queen wn
resolutey determined TO abolish the slave trade and
gradually assmilae the political status Of the Antilles h
prudent TO that of the other provinces Of the
monarchy these objects wouo be achieved quietly, with
out detrmen TO private interests, and observing du1
respect TO the right OF propery and, finally that VI
government would nos act withous the concurrence q
1t is thus evident that II il purposed merely 70 abols
the slave trade without the slightest intention Of abolish
country is not to be achieved unless the rights d
property respected, which far from meaning thu
such gradual assimilation will eventually effect the
abolition on Of but that . . BE- ~
royal decree Of 1884.
II is undoubtedly the province OF the French govsrns
ment 10 induce Spain 70 abolish slavery This b
done without having recourse TO any moral PRESSURE q
would be sufficient TO impose additional tax upon q
sugar produced by slave labor instead Of admitting tn
article into France At the same rate the sugar pee
duced In our possessions beyond the seas.
France Is actually contributing to the prosperity 81
Cuba and Porto Rloo TO her own detriment why.
therefore, when the question of carrying out her prince
protect her colonies against competition which Is ruin
Ing them and encouraging an institution that declared
BY almost all nations 70 be crime against humanity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-14
CITY CommERCrAL REPORT.


ASHES Receipts, none. The demand for both kinds
was wholly TO supply the immediate requirements Of
consumers, and prices without material change.
The 81 62K for potts. and 81 rs for pearls
BREApsrUYrs.-Receipts 442 bbls -four 1,o64 do and
600 bags mes 81, 73e bushels wheat 1S7, $40 do
corn, So 40 do oats, and 1925 do rye. The demand
for ell grades Of -four not active yesterday,
but prices generally steady. State and Western
-four moderately active, with sales Of 1000 bbls at
our quotations below. Southern -four steady The
sales comprised $50 bbs Canada -four was quiet but
prices remained steady. The sales comprise $50 bbs.
Rye -four remained quiet and unchanged. Corn meal
was moderately active and nrm at our quotations We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-14

The amount Of coal shipped the Schuylki Naviga
ton Canal for the week ending the 10th was
81 04S tons From Port Carbon 8l9l TONS from Potts.
vle 2loo; from schuylkl Haven 10 62e; Port Clinton
!, 7S1-makng 3os ,623 tons for the season, against
$751; TO the same time last year. ff1gNi 81
Tho amount Of coal transported over the Reading
Railroad for the week ending the 10th instant
300 tons anthracite, and AS bitumInous From
Port Carbon, 1877 tons from st. Clair Is ITO; from
PottsvilIe 1880 from Schuykii Haven, 3O17o; from
Auburn, 1885, from Port Clinton, IL 624 from Harris.
burg and Dauphin, 67-makng 1905 $40 tons for the
season against 1854 $40 tons TO time Last year.
The coal dealers Of Boston held meeting Saturday
and decided TO advance the price eleven dollars per
ton.
One hundred shares OF the stock OF the Acton Mining
Company sold In Boston Saturday fov cent
per share. ~"
Tho Boston Traveller Of Saturday says:-- rs. sr
Tho week closes with fair degree Of activity 10 gene.
raj trade The financial aspect Is Improving and no
trouble 10 experienced by borrowers 10 good credit who
have satisfactory security 10 offer toiender IN obtaining
temporary accommodation OF banks and capitalists SIX
per cent although more is charged time loans and
weak pledges The discount rates for the best endorsed
notes and also for single notes OF favorite firms having
few months 70 rum from 10 eight pcr cont;
but the other kinds rather unstable. The general
share market continues dull, and there In very little
speculative activity among the dealers There IL
doing in gold and bonds than in anything
else but the operations In them are not very extensive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-14

Spring wheat was dull and dropping though prices
we're without important change, while winter, being
and wanted was held firmly at an advance OF lie.
&C. per busbel the sales embraced 49, 900 bushels at
81 45 at 81 10 for No. Milwaukee, 81 ~ 81 46 for
Chicago spring 81 06 81 OF for amber Michigan and
90 for winter red Western Barley and malt remained
dull and prices entirely nominal Rye was Ia bet
ter demand and prices shade nrmer the sales in
cludsd 800 bushels Western at 96c PIC. The
marke; moreactve, but prices, though without ma
teral change, were scarcely firm the sales we're a.,
900 bushels Mt soc soc for unsound Ole 92c. for
sound mixed Western, and poc. 92nc for high mixed
nearly yellow, Oats remained steady with fair bus
ness doing in Western AT 90. n Ca ~.
CotYEg was fairly active at full prices The sales
100 bags Jamaica on private terms, 900 do Rio, per
Vokyrien, on private terms
CoIToS.-The market rather steady for an
grades 600 bales sold nj annevcd quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-14

The receipts of the Racine and Mississippi and North
ern Illinois Railroads during the week ending August
amounted to increase the earnings or the
same time last year, $3,632
The Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad earned during
the first week In August $25 o26 which shows an in
crease over the receipts for the time in 1854 OF
$6,496. ,. .t 81 ,.f tt.- ~. =.
The following table shows the amount Of -four and
eNn in store in Chicago the 9th nst compared with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-14

FREiGHrs.--Thc market was dull, and rates
tfely nominal There nothing Offering for Liverpool
OF London and the only engagements VIC heard OF we're
600 hhds tobacco for Bremen per steamer AT AIS Cd,
and COO cases do at 20s The charters wcreTo Cadz,
3Os.. or u 10 Naenta or Alicante 35s schooner to
Mobile aud back 81 500, one from Newark TO Philadel
PIMA, plaster, lie per bb one from Philadelphia TO
salem, coal So one from Flzabehport TO Saugus, 81;
from JNsey City 90 Botou, 81 20; schooner from
jacksonville o Rio Jancro British bark TO rAer Plate
and back, brig from Philadelphia TO Aspinwa coal,
schooner lDJ tons 10 Trinidad Cuba and back, on pr-
waite tefms.
Hor-. The market remained firm under a steady in
curry from tic trade for consumption The sales were
20 bales common TO prime at from loo 30c, aud ~
bales extrn fancy at Soc. 45c
MoIAssS--Thc market was steady, aud prices Tor all
descriptions remained firm.
PxrRoIEux Receipts 2sG bbls The market was
quiet prices for both crude and refined we're very
steady bbls sold a 32c 32 20 for crude, 21sc
Csc for refined in bond, and lie 72c. Tor do, free
PRovsIoSs --Receptg 800 bbs pork and 30 do lard
The pork market at the commencement was somewhat
excited and prices ruled higher under an improved de-
fnand: but subsequently the excitement subsidcd and
prices had a downward tendency, new mess closing
heavily at $50 u.s. The ssles were 500 bbls mess
al Sa2 IS S33 60 for mess $40 SO $3l for old
do s24 for prime and s27 SIS for prime ness
also for August and September delivery sellers option
about II 900 bbls new soldat t32 S33 The beef
market remained r with less business doing the sales
being only 700 bbls at - 30 e12 so for plain mess
and $40 91l 60 for extra mess. Beef hams continue
IN limited supply and prices shade nrmer though not
ayotsbly higher Cut meats remained steady, with sales
~ no QAoksges n W \ l7o 1Ry AhRnld1cA lpa Rk6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-14

The aggregate value OF the imports, other than dry
goods AT this port during the week ending August IL
was 81 LII oss. The total imports for the week COM
pare follows
Week ending Augus H. Aug 4. July %. July 21.
Dry goods So $50, 755 5000 34s 1901 1896 $50
GenT mdse.. 2131,6 ss 2.Js5,0i0 2947,22. 2s3e.o04
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-14

Iowa City, Iowa; the First National Bank, Omaha Ne
braska; the Canal National Bank. Portland, Ne.
The following national banks were authorized during
the week ending Saturday August a. S r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-14

The New York imports OF dry goods FOR the
psrs follows with former returns:-- ila ,fw f'
For the tceek. 1862 1854. 1865
Entered at the port. Sl66s, e6s 1533626 2ss5, 1855
Thrown Market. 1,co3,57l 76esA 2sjl,1e3
Since ian. ~ mt,t
Entered at the port SIS 900 53e56 45s s35 500
Thrown market. 1896, 900 479s4,39i 42,45l,ol5
The Sun Mutual Insurance Company OF this city will
pay the LIST Of November interest of per cent
it, sup and the LIST OF February further interest
dividend ollls per cent. .-.. t-.-s ar..r
The shipments Of specie from the port Of New York
Ist week, and since January l. compare follows with
che exports during the same time last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-14

The registered debt OF the United States present
less than that OF only other nation in the world
namely Great Brtan-and In this connection Il may be
useful and suggestive to refer to the aggregate indebted
OF all the other prominent countries Of the world
together with their populations and the per capita
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-14

Ine uovernO oI (" IscoHHn mas nIed IN the General
Land ONCE at Washington map Of change Of line OF
the route Of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
authorized by resolution Of Congress- approved April
Is, 1862 As originally located it in north western
direction from the town Of Appleton the Fox river
TO the State line between Wisconsin and Michigan As
changed the road follows along the river TO its mouth
Green Bay then up the shore Of the lake. and striking
the State line the mouth Of the Menomonee river
The Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad earnings est
mated for the month Of July follows the office OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-14
Emigration to North Carolina.

REMOVAL or GuxaAt BuTLsR's Towss-Tbis histcyt
cal structure erected by General " Butter during nn
semnorsrv commapd Of the Army Of the James s TO b
tsI an down we understand, and conveyed North. We
supnose Wi be erected monument in some conve
nient spot 10 the folly OF General bucru
s.srs,nr M II never was OF the least service ~
out being located In low ground about on aievS
with HowisAs house.. distant about wiIs -lsahnwAA
WAig. <Ngwa - t .t 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-14

The following national banks have been author lied by
ehe secretary Of the Treasury additional repositories
" !hapsDlS maau;=zs Iona QlH Nau0aN RaRk ]
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05
The Only Loan in Market

Nov offered by the Cover meni and its Superior id
vantages make 1t the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05
Laterfrom Europe

NEW York. June 4-The steamer Pennsyl-
vsnis, which left Liverpool on the morning OF
the 23d, aud Queenstown on the 24sh, arrived
here tonight
The news OF the Mexican emigration in the
United States attracts attention
TIE Daily News remarks, II Johnsou intended
TO give France cause 10 declare war. he would
not nov be disbandng the armies and selling
ships Ii is probable. bo~ever, that the throne
of MAJ milan may be endangered by help which
Juarez may get from the American people in
-ays which will give Napoleon no right to
remon.,rate with johnson
The Morning Posts reliable information lead.
TO the infer ence that as far as johnson is con
cerned. be has DO intention Of interfering ethics
in Mexico. or what Is more important, in Cana
dian affairs
A letter from GArbaIs 10 published. earnestl,
hoping for friendship between England anc
America.
LrvKRrooL. Nay "a Ii is stated that com,
Of the French Ministers threaten 10 resign unless
the French troops Are Withdrawn from Mexico
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05
From New Orleans, Texas aud Mexico

CArRo. Juue The Steamer silver Moon.
from Memphis for Cincinnati. passed uplast night
with 39O bales of cotton Cotton declined: mid
ding 2s@29e. strict middling 3l@32c, good
SAC.
Judge Yereer, Judge Sharkey and Hon Jonas
Hamilton arrived here last night en- roate to
Washington to confer with the President on the
subject OF the reorganization Of the civil govern
ment of the State Of Mississippi.
Senator elect Hahn, OF La, arrived this
morning. Ii is understood he will make an ex
tended tour of the Northern States
Tie land slide at Columbus proves TO have
been less extensive than at first represented; no
loss of lie
The steamer Ruth, from New Orleans. for
Louisville, passed up last nigh, with 273 bales
of cotton for Cincinnati and New York, and
dates to the Goth
The work Of stopping crevssses below the city
progresses satisfactorily.
The Mexican town Of Piaras Negras was
captured by the Liberals on the oath
The blockade-runner Denligh, in trying to get
into Galveston with valuable cargo, was run
ashore aud destroyed by the United States
steamer Seminole
Gen. Steele arrived at Mobile on the 26th,
having been assigned to a new command n the
Department of the Gulf.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05
- Tn. bu.,oe.. Of promo,Iop bar .bou,

~ Inc oosfneee OF NOmouou nas eooQi
G, .sed to be . subject TO chronicle. and psrch
ments with flaming seal attached and signed
With the cAbslisic 20 r. NJ" will soon De one
Of the things that we're but are not. Soon there
will be absence Of sboulder-etraps. Of brzss
buttons, aud military gewgsvs Soon the pom
po-ity OF war of which have had enough.
will give place 10 the unpretending and modest
manner eminently betting The character OF
the civilian. Bruised arms " will be hung up
monuments. and recitals Of deeds Of va lor
will inspire the martial fame burning in the
bosom Of the indigenous youth to emulating
deeds. that will find Geld sufficien, for the dis
playal Of military achievements IN driving Max"
from MeIico Uneasy lies the head that wears
q crown" and Of this the scion Of the Hapsburgs
may realize Until that time there will be no
further . promotions In Indiana regiments" and
our long walks TO the Adjutant Generals Office
through s~eItering sun will soon be At 81 end
We exclaim with p Henry: Il repeat il, SIR,
lie, IL come" When there IL an absence of these
things. then indeed will We be reminded Of the
olden times, when training days we're days Of
renovn and the occasion Of great fete when the
militia chaps, swelling with importance. inspired
With ave the rabble that had gathered to witness
the putin through of the tsckticks." Bot
those " corn stalk regiments that have faded
out OF existence were the country's pride and de-
tense. and the sequel has shown bow good a re-
lance and how faithfully they have proven them
selves to be. They are brave men and their vo-
torious tramp is already heard as they come
marching home to receive tn: rewards Of their
long service and the homage and respect OF
grateful people.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05
&c.. SC. &c. &c.


Rebel Generals want To 20 TO uexico.
NV YoRx, June -Advices from New Or
leans give the details of the surrender of Kirby
Smiths forces, but the main facts have already
been stated. Ii was reported that some of the
rebel generals have requested permission of
Gen. Candy to be allowed to take 20 900 of their
troops across the Rio Grande into Mexico to the
assistance OF President Juarez. The rebel gen
erals were very anxious to Obtain permission TO
ship and sell cotton enough to pay their troops,
but the scheme fell through
The rebel Gen. Price had gone to Galveston
on the transport Clinton, and Gems. Buckner
and Brent returned to Alexandria, acco mpanied
by Gen Kenon. who will arrange for the occupa-
ton OF the country by Union armies
Gen Bailey's expedition from Mobile had ar
rived a; Baton Rouge. and were received by the
people along the line with the greatest enthus-
asm
No armed bodies of men were seen, except a
fe~ guerilss. party OF whom dashed into our
lines at Eaton. Mississippi, shot one of our men
aud escaped although the citizens co-Operated
with our troops in the attempt to catch them
Richmond letter says a member of the
English Parliament ha. offered General Lee a
splendid residence in London, and a sum of
money, the interest of which would support him
self and family tor life.
President Johnson's Amnesty Proclam alton
made the rebel citizens Of Richmond feel very
sOrely
General Heath had voluntarily taken the oath
of allegiance.
A large portion of the Twenty. fourth Corps
are soon TO be mustered out There will be a
grand review previous thereto.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05
Davis TriaI-Virginia House OF Del.
egates.

NKw YoRK, June 3.-The TIibunes CORES
pondent at Raleigh the health of the place is
not good. the physicians are constantly busy,
and there IS n prospect OF sickly season.
The Times special SAYS there il reason to be
heve the trial OF JEFF D wis will take place on or
about the 18Th of this month. unless the defend
ant can make a showing of the necessity for post
ooning the hearing for few DAYS II is not be-
lieved that Davis will interpose any objection TO
the trial this month, as the facts involved in the
Case are patent and indispensable The trial can
not occupy more than three or four days in the
impannelling of the jury aud the presentation Of
The evidence; snv farther prolongstion will de-
pend on the length OF the arguments of the
counsel
Ii il reported that the rebels have q decided
msJority IN the Virginia House of Delegate.
he members we're elected by reoel votes In
IN any OF the election distrcts there we're but few
L nion soldiers aud the reoe civilians had It all
their own way
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05
New york Narxes.

NV foax, June 3
Cotton 45c for middling
Flour 59l0c lower; at Sc 40d6 50 for ertrs
state; Sc 90Cs7 90 for extra round hoop Ohio, and
s. LOGS ID for trade brands.
Whisky 81 0s@2 10 for western, and 81 O6
for refined.
Wheat-Winter red western al -: prime
81 65la; amber Michigan 81 20; choice
81 II. Rye dull. Corn s599l for new mixed
western. soc for new mixed. s5c for choice. and
I've for inferior to prime western yellow.
Oats 6s@70c.
Wool dull
Petroleum dull at Csc for crude, asa 81 for re-
6ned in bond. and 69a70I. do free
New mess pork SIS 37@25 IS; $23 O0d23 so
for '63-'64, do cash and regular way, closing At
$22 80 for cash, $l9 20 for prime, and sig
00dl9 50 prime mess. Plain mess beef $40 90
OLA 90: extra mess, $l2 006ls 90; beef hams.
2692o OOc. Cut meats: l2@l4c for shoulders,
and l5@l71ac for hams. Bacon; 1910
for Cumberland cut; l43<c for long ribbed, and
l45< al 5c for short ribbed
Lard l5@lsc Butter. 25633c for Ohio.
and 26@35c for State. Cheese lO@I7c Rice
dull.
Coffee dull. Sugar lOL@l2. Molasses Soc.
Hops l0@ 300.
Money. 6per cent Sterling IO9J.allO
for first class bills. Gold opened at 81 361z
closing at 81 81
Stocks lower
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05

On motion IL was
Resolved. That Township Associations be
formed. 10 be auxiliary 10 the County Asso-
Citations
On motion. IL Was
Resolved, That each manager shall devise
such plans in bis township a. shall seem 10 be
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05
Arrest of Governor vngrath, of sou { In
Carolina.
NEW YoRK June IT he Herald'< Chsrleston


correspondent reports the arrest of Governor
Msgrath, of South Carolina, at Columbis, on
the 9th ult.. for treason. De was taken TO
Hilton Head and would soon be sent North for
trial He surrendered himself quietly to Lieut.
Beck, who was sent to arrest hun.
Wade Hampton escaped. and his whereabouts
are unknown
Before the arrest Of Asgrath, he issued q proc
lamatIon suspending his own functions a. Exec
uliye OF the State, stating the war is over, and
that it is the duty of the people TO forbesr oppo-
stion. which is hopeless. aud reconcile themselves
TO that submission which the Government of the
United States can impose AMI they cannot resist.
De urges their resume Of peaceful pursuits, and
says he is re,dy to meet charges sgainst him at
sny time and place
Columbia is garrisoOed by the Twenty Fifth
Ohio Regiment Citizens were taking the oath
of allegiance in crowds.
Other towns in the interior OF the State have
been properly garrisoned.
Secretary Welles, Postmaster General Den
nIson and party have visited Charleston and
Savannah in the Santiago de Cubs
A large uumoer OF Admiral DAtlgre 5 vessels
will soon be sent North.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05
HEADQUARTERS DIsTRIcT OF INDIANA !
IsDIASAPOIrs. June z. 1865

irDiANArOLiss June d, 1000.
General Orders, No. Ill
i. In conformity with orders received from
Lieutenant General Grant, Commanding the
Armies of the United States. and M-ior General
Hooker, Commanding the Northern Department,
the sale Of spirituOus or intoxicating liquors is
prohibited within the District of Indiana, on the
railroad lines travelled by troops of the United
States returning 10 be mustered out, and at the
several places. camps, or rendezvous where said
troops may be, pass, or be encsmOed
III So far as the sale or giving away of spiritu-
Gus or Intoxicating liquors to the soldiers is con
cerned, the corporate limits of the city of Indi
annapolis, Indiana. shall be regarded as within
the lines of the rendezvous
III Every person who shall violate this order
% selling or giving to any soldier any spirituous
or intoxicating liquor, will be arrested aud tried
for the offense by Military Commission.
~ This order shall be in full force and eff.
feet along said railroad lines as long as travel
ing on the same continues BY said troops and
at the several camps and rendezvous until all
said troops are mustered out and discharged
'. All officers in command of SAID troops will
remain in camp. with their commands until
they are mustered out, aud aid and assist In en-
forcing this order
By command OF Brevet Major General ALVIN
p. HovEY
j. W. WALKER
Major and Assistant Adjutaut General.