davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-08-18
CHICAGO CATTLE MAHMKF

OTT1C8 OF ruz DAfLr THtnuyH.s
ThuHdsy Evening. Aug II. ]
BEEF CATTLE-AccofdinE to tne Board OF Tta IL
report, the receipts and thtpments since our last
lssue. compared with tha corresponding psrtod Of
1854, ha7n boeu - lolowa. It should be borne In
mind that these receipts aod ahipmeats II really
, 1865-08-18

THuHanKI EyE41az, Aug. II.
The following summary ahoWa the movement
In produce md proyi.ious during tha past q
honrs, compared with tho movement for the same
tluao Last yetT:
, 1865-08-18

pactA now before us. our urcosrespa1dent thinks
sixty OF seventy cents pec pound Will be the
prevailing price In January next.
, 1865-08-18
CAN I'D H..
The Meeting Of Parliament.
correspondence Of the Chic19o Tr1hrn,

Crisis In CaaadtAn Affairs - RusY
Times Among Pollr1cfRns-contcde
Asion-AnusIas1oA
, 1865-08-18

Finances formed anything but htppy
theme In what little allukIop WIS made TO
them by the opposition, ENGLAND may have
promised TO perform good share, o1s there
THIS Government undertakes al foEt!fcasious
west Of Quebec. for which purpose 1t must
borrow els Doo, 600 Or Eao, or, 600 In addition
to s., OK, ,oc0 tor the purchase Of the Hudson
Bay Company's Territory.
: One peculiarly strikes us In the latter case.
Acknowledging that q doubt exists as to the
legal night Of tho Hudson Bay Company to
this territory, 1t Is thought better to aYold
expensivo litigation to pay down quietly e3,-
Oo6, 600. II ne we're to suppose that Eng
lish interest in the company came very near
their House Of Commons, We should not
ehake their heads IN concern, where figures
like these are ar1ayed. They may not deem
Il polite to speak their minds, but they do
moi, for all that, lack companions.
, 1865-08-18
I.ANBK.

Sales were As follows;
sALxs At BoAAD OF TRADE E7EafS6. EXCHANGE.
NJ. sSurinQ IfhsGk,
, 1865-08-18

- -ksHEIE-h- Is He3Et Jus u9u1 NC 411tt.
T1i oW GTex&e.
a - = . : :.
ANkeE nsrt active a1d 1c better. Sd q MA. 81
trIs tin Retail osl It xi6 fG1 hrIy 50 er's Sstls.
snd 80 bEf at 81 5 10 btE Aad 30 nEls a 81 lc.ol
tnk With huytrs 1t $:.1s. and sslless 1t 4t13 tst
chaEeE. Nt quota. ''a
, 1865-08-18

EpEcls pt6!s,
The accompanying report OF President
King, Of the taue road, refers to IN addi-
tional item Of loss 10 the road. as fo1lows:
tTte cmsrc rc1patIon Of the negroes Of the Com.
psny, and the 1oftef, directly OF indirectly, BY the
cullapee OF Confederate credit make up nearly the
entire SUN Of S667.9t7.51 cbarRed to ptoot and
loRs On thc Gfat OF July" f.:
But both documents are to be accepted
amepg the proofs that the Gouthern tallroad
system will be rapidly restored, and this time
without tie presence Of that aych-enemy OF
progress, Human Slavery, to imperil Its cap
ifal
, 1865-08-18

At West Poipt: burnt, t,................ $50, 90
FtIiy.dye carr deetroJed, E4lUp00
One locnmptt5e. taken 1t Atlsnn>. Ay0a %
Iron rsiIe destroyet or tskep Of. ,..,,., tEGN0LD
Water et.tfons burnt. 10000
To repstr passenger. baggage and
I'D Ereh injured. ea..................... ' $500 100000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-30
NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS.

Governor Wells Message 20 enc Logtsia-
ture-Pierrc soule Resumss HIS Busa-
ness In the City, Sc.
Nav ORLEANS Nov. 20, 1896.
There is nothing doing in the Legislature which d
waiting for the country members.
Governor Wells message was read to-day. Hs ssys
Icnsanas loyalty Ia renewed without reservation. ~
accepts with sincerity and frankness tho order Of
things determined by the arbitration OF the sword He
urges the speedy election Of United States Senators He
recommends that appropriation be made for the I'm
mediate construction OF levees the Mississippi; thae
means may be devised pay all accrued indebtedness
without taxation; the enactment OF laws rcguas
to make their terms asks that all mpedimcnts 70
emigration be removed iuvOkes Deedul legislation
to suppress political associations which
doubtedly being revived In the Sste says provisions
state House; urges the immediate organization Of the
state militia recommends that all taxes levied on colored
people for educational purposes bo applied to their edu
cation exclusively. He says the President lays great
stress on the course Of louisiana and that sho
should take hr place In the Union The Governor In
ves the Legislature TO unite with the executive autho-
rty OF the State In giving fresh evidences that Louisiana
il determined stand fall with President johnson IN
h reconstruction policy This other parts " the message
are purely Of local interest.
Pierre soue has resumed the practice OF the law here.
Bayou Plaquemne being closed up the parish OF lber
ville which before the made nearly City thousand
hossheads Of sgar will make this year about six hun
red hogsheads and about six hundred baics OF cotton
large fire In Mobile on the 23th instant destroyed
eight dwellings and stable. Loss $40 900 not insuree
carload Of cotton was burned on the Jackson Rail
road.
Cotton depressed Sales geo bales midding at soc.
Sugar. lair to fully fair, 17sSc. i6c Moasscs 81 %
Treighs on cotton New York 1c 1<c 70 iivorpcci
II 10 Stock Of cotton l2Q, 900 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-30

CAsk oF KIDSApfisG-A woman named Eliza Bailey
was arrested Tuesday last by officer Eekermsn. and
brought before Justice Conwc charge Of kidnapping
. child agh seven wears. On investigation appears
the OF HE child separated -four years
ago. aud that tic custody of the little girl given BY
the 20 the father, at tie same time giving tho
week But the mother not beng satisfies with thia ar
en determined to obtain possession of the chid
and Tuesday last. in company with another person
she succeeded in carrying M her little daughter. 1h0
Justice restored the child n the custody &C the father
SrpplS DKArH " CAEs.--Isa-t evening, while
ship arpener nHmed John Fra1es employed In the Navy
Yard was returning 10 his readnnce, in Huron street.
near Union avenue, Greenpoins, he suddenly dropPto
dead 10 the In which he riding. The cause OF
death doubtless disease OF the heart Mr. FRAZER en-
tered First Scott Life Gar& at the breaking Out OF
the war and considerable service in IN ON
engagement I've severely wounded ana sent nome on
furough but after his strcngth was resrmuee nc hRsn
wentto the field, and again wouDdco mr. rener
native Of Scotland abert thirty years o. ~
and leaves widow Coroner BsrreV ne'o ~ "q"'ss
last night Verdict in accordance wAA 'he laws
Tnr LRs Avssus CHuRos LrcrusKs -rhs nrst o'
series OF popular lectures aud mricsl entertainments
was given at the Lee avenue Reformed Dutch cnurcn
lset evening Rev. A. A. Willis, ID. D denvcrcn nv
lecture on Sunshine before very respccsoe anan
The lecture on ths previous ocfAsons was we's
received The sIngng Of Mrs. Rogers, sopveno .a,e o.
s,brist church choir and Miss Rice, conrao, o. kev
nr CvvIers choir created considerable enthusiasm.
Raw Francis vtonsD n, will dcslver the next Lecture
on tho evening Of the eth or Dccenber snbsc-"fne
Thirty Years War"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-30

The JERSEY SnE or OuR HARRoa--J
terests Of the whole district in which IL lies
are identified with the interests Of our CITY.
All the business Of Jersey City is due 10 lis
vicinity to us, and It's residents principally
New Workers, who go to Jersey to sleep be-
cause rents are so high here. The Erie Rail-
road is one Of the great avenues by which the
products and the people OF the West reach this
city. II is pity that this great railroad, In
choosing the straightest line to reach us,
should have 10 cross the soil of another State,
and il is an evil that district 30 thoroughly
identified with this city in oil its interests
should be subject to the jurisdiction Of another
government than ours. All the shores Of New
York harbor should be owned and ruled by this
State, and TO have IL otherwise is an embarTass-
ment to commerce and to the execution Of the
laws. Steps should therefore be taken by the
Legislature in the coming winter to remedy this
by purchasing from New Jersey, or by otherwise
inducing her TO ccde to us, the piece OF terri
tory lying between the Hudson river and line
drawn from tho head Of Newark Bay to where
the Erie road crosses from State 10 State BY
this we would just take in the strip Of land in
which the railroad runs, and we would cventu-
ally, BY the consolidation OF our suburbs, In
clude within our municipal limits all the Jcr.
scy City and Bergen residents. This would be
= great advantage TO those populations, as
well - " The business Of our harbo~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-30
City Intelligence.

ykRsxr t.EsriINlE BRUTALLy Assaulted Ann
RonBgpshortiy before half past eleven O'Clock Tues
Day night Mr. Isaac T. Ward, residing 10 Newark, NJ j..
was passing up Mercer street. In the rear OF the 81:
Nicholas Hotel when number OF thieves attacked and
knocked HIM down. After boating him most brutay
abort tho head and face the thieves robbed him of $225
In drafts. with which they escaped No arrests were
made.
CoNrewsrios CsnxMoNxs. very interesting ccre-
mouy was performed 81 Mays church yesterday.
the occasion Of the coDrnai by Archbishop McClckey
large number Of meters and misses The Bishop
assisted by Rev Mr. MeNeirny, Secretary; Arrhdeacon
McCarron and Fathcrs McKenna md 81. John Tl,s
church edice was crowded its utmost capacity the
ground floor only beng reserved for the persons 10 be
frmcd. At eleven A. Ne six hundred boys were con-
nrmcd and Mt two iE the afternoon the Archbishop
ferred the Sacrament upon eight hundred girls He
made brief addresses on both occasious
TIE LATE RioT AsrosIA.--Iive Oak Engine Company
No. "A, held meeting hst evening " 35s THIRD street.
Tho only business transacted defining Of the status
of the company aud asceaning " any OF its members
implicated the riot at s.tutia Monday
ing last The reports in Of TIA papers gave "1iye
Oak voun; GERS composed OF nctnbers of old Engine
Company No. ~" a. the acien. II ascertaincd
tina. no members Of The old Engn Company No a.
with the exception OF one, were with the Tiva Oak
voluHtects,' who are In NO manner connected or
identified with the "a live Oaks part Of whose name
thoy have merely assumed. The members Of this latter
association feel somewhat Jealous OF their SIRIUS law
abiding ctzcrs and with TO be cleared before the public
OF all connection with rotous disorcry practices.
RKooeSIrroN SERVICES REy. l.. W 0hvKy The
Bacdougal street Baptist church crowded last
ing the occasion Of the recognition services OF the
Rev L. W. Oiney, tho newly ordained pastor oi thss
church Tho Rev. Isaac westcctt u. D.. presided, and
the services wtrc admirably conducted throughout The
proceedings commenced by singing by the choir,
followed by invocation of Divine blessing by the Rev
Mr. Lear Of Canada reading the scriptures by the Rev
Dr. bowling y. H., prayer BY the Rev. H. w. Bliss and
most beautiful and impressive sermon by the Rev ~
Moore Jr, Of Brooklyn. The most interesting part OF
the evening The extension o the hand OF Fellowship
by the Rev. John Bowling, w. D. the part OF hs ie
low cergymen aud himself, 20 the newly appointed pas
tor Mr. Bowling expressed most cordial welcome ann
sympathy FOR his coaiorcr, aud pointed out the nnmei
Gus sorrows aud conflicts 10 be encountered IN me ad
minstraton Of his duty. He passed high euiosiun
on the services Of the late Rev DIR Duncan DUNBAR VINO
for than thirty years pastor OF the ono
cxpressed hope that the career oil the Rev MI Vhey
might be rs eninently successful Alter an addres 70
the church By the Rev. T. u. Browne, and bcnedct"n
by the Rev l.. w. Olney, this congregssi"h "HPc'Seh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-30

plfng the progress OF the order the denun-
Citations Of the London Times and the bishops
have served to accelerate its growth, to give It
strength and make it's qualifications almost
universal. The Times has, in fact acted as
sort Of recruiting agent in London for the
Fenians. It has pointed out to the disaffected
Irish point around which they can rally ana
for q purpose they have ever CONSIDERED the
most holy-the liberation of their country from
English oppression. In lS48 Colonel O'Mahony
came here poor exile from Erin The same
poor exile is to-day the head Of an organiza-
ton numbering half million Of men, with
treasury amounting to two millions In cash.
and the money continually flowing In In
steady and increasing volume. The London
Times and all others who think this Fenian
movement to be paltry, shadowy and insig-
niHcant should reflect upon these things. The
Fenians this moment are more formidable or
ganization, have better established system Of
government, are more zealously and effectively
operating for the attainment Of their objects
than were the court and retainers Of the Pre-
tender Charles when he established himself at
ST. German and proclaimed himself King OF
England. But that matter did not give Eng
land half the trouble the Fenians Will when the
time arrives for action. The influence OF the
Fenians obtained the liberation Of John Mitchell,
and the Brotherhood sent him to Paris with
some thousands Of dollars in his pocket to pur-
chase few French notions in the way Of ord
nance. Ac. Before long the London Times and
the English government will find that the Fe-
nian movement in this country is no humbug'
But in order to get that impression into the
thick head Of John Bull twin be necessary for
the Fenians to carry out some Of the ideas re-
speeding neutrality which the English put in
practice during the late rebellion. And the
best way to help them along in their rapid and
progressive march is for the London Times to
keep on abusing them-in other words, acting
as their recruiting agent in the English metro.
polls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-30
Orga nszatisn OF aa American IndustrisA
League.

NOV. foI''
Avery large meeting Of gentlemen interested In the
protecon OF the interests OF the working men Of the
United States the development OF the resources a the
country ts growth and wealth. and the maintenance OF
the national credit, was held in this city today.
II was resolved 10 organize an American Indnstt,as
British Free Trade League recentfy formed N New
York -. !, -,
Satea reprpsenng the Interests OF the labor or the
whole country shall be embraced IN this organization
so as 10 dive an opportunity 70 All these interests 70
represent themselves In the League ~ shall be finally
constituted. -,
The meeting adjourned to meet again 10 this city
rOoms - -. .
n 10 expected that at lst there will be full a.
tendauce III the cotton woolcn iron, steel, machine
making and mining interests Of the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-30

GEORGE CHRsrY's MNsrRELs-OPENING NIGHT OF THE
FIFTH AvENUE OPERA HOUSE Tho grand opening OF the
new Opera House, Nos. and West Twenty fourth
street. the Fifth Avenue Hotel by George Christys
ne minstrel company takes place this Thursday even
Ing The spacious and elegant building with its fittings
and accommodations have been already described In the
HERALD Its stage will DO occupied tonight by com
pany In every way worthy Of It, among whom we see
the namc Of Nj. J. E. Green who created such Juror
among the Brookiynites tho other evening whom per-
forming with the Christy troupe. BE will give his
famous and extraordinary 'Mockng Bird Song" The
inaugural programme Is very comprehensive. In the
second part will come the Carnival do Christy The
remaining full that they must be witnessed
to BIO appreciated We have no doubt thai George
Chrsty will have sshugc" success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-30

mand for some commodities yesterday but the whole
the markets dull though the advance gold prevent
cd any decline in prices Of imported goods Cotton was
hrmer. Groceries were dull and nominal Petroleum
excited and 10. Sc. higher On Change Hour was
lower. Wheat was inactive Corn was active and hrmer
PORK was irregular and lower. Lard was also lower
Whskey was q shade frmer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-30

THx SAN FRANCISCO MISsrRE;s in their thirtieth
week in Broadway, opposite the Metropolitan hotel
They claim the multi secundus Of talent and pcrfec
on and the crowds which all the house endorse the
claim Tho favorite performers Birch, Wambod, Ber-
nard and Backus there this evening In airs Of every
nationality. while jgs, clog dancing, the buresque Of
Young Africa" and floats on the flying trapeze, follow
in rapid succession 10 the end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-30


NJ, dcc,aon haa vet been rendered in the OF the
ssass,ns tried by court martial The opinion is univee
All that tbev vii, receive tho death sentence.
-" tn, wsisy On the Harpsth Shoals is sixteen inches
Cation IA dun and declining; the rung prices are
sn, soc 70 l1c for middlings Tho receipts and ship
rnants have been very light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-30

Tosr PASTORS OPRRA Houss.-This establishment
No POI Bowey susains it's neat outward appearance in
its interior arrangements and the amusement afforded
by the proprietor Last evening dcnsely crowded.
and tho programme for this horsday evening gives
surance OF splendid and amusing entertainment The
''Buffalo Boys" come out in a clog dance and Miss
Blanche Stanley and Miss Ellen Collence in song aud
dance The ugh. rope performances OF Marietta Ian.
frctta wonderful and excellent trick psnto-
mime, called tho Demons Revo!, is in preparation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-30

EXTENSION OF TELFoRAPH FAcuanKs SoWH.-The
United States Telegraph Company have completed their
line TO Richmond Virginia. and the olce in that city
opened for business Tuesday The line is in first
ratio working ORDER and will lie extended te Petersburg
within short time, and will be pushed southwark as
audiv ma pOas BILE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-30

THORPE OvERfH's MINsTREls This troupe ia pro-
ducing very pleasing excitement, attended with i'm
success to the management, at their Temple Of
Music Of Grand and Crosby streets Minstrels Of
all nations appear thore this evening 70 the number Of
twenty performers in beautiful abeaux, now and
racy jokes original ballads and most varied bill Of en-.
tertainment No wonder the Temple is jammed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-30

The LONDON TIMES A RECRUITING AGENT FOR
THE FESANs.-Colonel O'Mahony, the head
OF the Fenian movement in this country, was
cxiled from his native land for his psrticips-
ton in the effort TO establish the independence
of Ireland in ls4s The sympathy in this coun-
try for that movement was very general, but
was not sufficiently Of the substantial kind
The Emmett Monument Association was then
started, in which Colonel O'Mabony engaged;
but as the period for erecting q monument TO
the illustrious Irish patriot could not be fixed
until Ireland should BIO ffee, that monument
did not amount to great deal. Then followed
the Fenian movement with Colonel O'Mahony
the active spirit. This organization has been
in existence for several years, but did not
amount to much until the New York HERALD
took IL up, and gave q vivid description Of It's
history. objects and personnel Then the Lon
don Times copied our account and inme-
distely began the work Of dcnouncing the
order, tcrmins II q "shadowy affair." and ridi-
culing II in the most contemptuous forms. Then
the bishops and priests began 70 denounce u,
and warn their followers 10 shun the Brother
hood as they would a pestilencc. Now,
what IA the RESULT Instead Of orio-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-30

- NAN FRANcxfO, NV u, MOB
Arrived, ship Charles Inling from Boston and stsams
sierra Nevada from Oregon with t3s3 900 in treasure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Our city subscribers will confer favor by reporting
any Of city who overcharge for the HERALD
Country subscribers to the New York HERALD
qucsted remit their subscriptions. whenever practi
cable, by Post once Orders 1t Is the safest mode of
transmitting money by mail
Advertisements should be sent to the ONCE before nine
o'clock In the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-30
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.

New orl, Thursdny, November 30, 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-30

Receipts or Sales Of the New York Daily
Newspapers.
OFFICIAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-30

HOOLEYVS OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn-ErHr0P1AN MN
sfRnLsY-BALLAps, BURLxsaUKs AND PASroMiAEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-30

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2M Howsry-sms.
aNo, DAnCIN0 BuRLHsouEs kC.-MARiEfrA ZANFR1rrA on
TI0n koPE-M0Ns. FRIxfORI.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-04-19
Raid on Asheviile, N. c.

On Saturday morning last there were vari
ous rumors I h5at in our streets in regard 10
u raid on AshevilIc Fears were entertained
~ some that The raiiing par'y would pene-
tr-te as far as Greenville, an4 various pre-
para,ions we're made. The smoke. ot the hat
tie having disappeared. we have gathered the
following iniornla'icn as the the true version
Of the affair: On Thursday last brisa'e Of
the enemy, undc:i Col. KhbH. advanced upon
the town OF Ashrvillp, and y few ol them dash
ed into the streets uI Tie town. Cnirlitl fal'
mer, who is i culn.rand at that point, imlne'
.liatey assembled bis command, and after
few dischargrs Of artillery. succse'ted in drIV-
ing hem hayk as far as Warm Springs. Here
rests The malter.for the present; aud though
we have at liAnd !ow much stronger pro-
lection than i!ien, ne wculd urge ulnIn all
in authority urce,sing vigi!alce and nlllige"t
preparation I.tt every man Who aS lie
heart to defend ilis ho,nc, Seepllmself lnsuca
q state of readings, that when the hour c''mes
to demand his SERVICES ial ranks lie viii 'n've
with alaciiLy and determination III tie rls"f
direction. We haze aiunGai.t means oil pre-
ticLon-!etus max. thc be tusc ni them IL u
eeessary.-Pa!rio, & Mountain CT, l';h.