davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-11-13
FROM THE SOUTH.

Negro Soldiers sKf1led-Forrcst on North.
ern KadicAllsn1-Cnpt. Peaks Arrest
-PerHonn1 1Items-Refuenl of A labamA
to Nepudlate the Rebel War Debt
Later from Texas.
NEW YoHK, Nov 1.-THE Hfrctrs special des.
patch eays: ~ prtratc telegram to tho Freed
mems Dnrcau from Late prominent officer Of the
army. who is paeE1ng up The ,Missssippi, and up
the White river. rays negro soldiers still killed
when discharged md turned back into thc country.
for the purpose Of introducing machinery, etc.
The rebel General Forrest, at his home on the
Mtee!gaippt bank, says be does not expect the
leave it 10 Congress, which viii probably disitan-
chtsc them forever, but he will 60 to Washington
and try the effect Of money, and thus nccomphsh
his purpose. lie thought Northern rudlcalism was
dying out with the fires Of the war"
A psivate telegram from prominent gentleman
II IT, MA4ssissippi sa{s the arrest o. Captain Peak .!
ths B,eau sss' y
tertese NJ the request Of Colonel Thomas, General
o*te1haas furnished guard for the Captain, but
lle .heriG anticipated ia arrival, md SET him FREQ
The Committee Of the Legislature On Frcedmen's
Affairs propose doing better than WAS anticipated
General 7. L: Conway does not speak cncourag
1p.ly Of the spirit which animated majority Of ths
:. Gen. Bard has arrived and euceeedcd Genera
Fullerton n Commissioner Of Freedmcu's Affair
in Louisiana.
: General Howasd is at Vick>bure.
: The Mobile Adrerfiser learns by letter that TIT
Convention OF that State has pronounced By At
overwhelming vote against the State debt fepudla
Ex.Gov. Pearee, ofTe1aa, an intimate friend o
Gov. Hamilton, says Hamilton will hardly call
Conyeution before the middle Of January. CirilIan,
Congress. The debt contracted BY The State dnrin&
the war Is nine millions OF dollars. The people o
the 1tio Gtande complain. Those who accompa
MED Bscckins'dge from Europe to Canada, having
z>n4 80 0@xz hvfr anti &hnf l. h..~ III.
, 1865-11-13

rebels that the President shall forthwith
recognize their State rs restored o'the Union
on footing Of equality with the loyal States,
while the anti-slavery amendment Of the con-
stitution remains unratided, viii, probably,
convince many persons that VIC have not
reached plain sailing quite yet They claim
that they haye abolished slavery, and yet they
have not done 60 In any ctcectual way. Il ia
still possible for their courts to reyive 1t, az
anything Was psssible In The courts Of the
South, wherever the right Of any white man
to tswa1lop bis own nigger'' was called In
question. True, the North Carol!ua
Legislature has not been In session, and
hence have had no opportunity to ratily the
amendment. But the Mississippi Legislature
have been In session long enough to have
ratified It many Times, and rs yet they have
shown no disposition to take that important
step. Perhaps the North Carolina Legislature
Will be equally backward. The ratification
Of the amendment is the one thing needed to
make the end OF slavery assured. AL the
States lately in rebellion, which hare held
their conventions, have abolished It by ordin-
ancc, and called the world to witness their
sincerity. Let them now prove their sincerity
by putting the broad agis Of the United
States over the colored race, 10 project them
from reinstatement.
President Jolnson's prompt response 10
the North Carolina delegation will be graft
flying 10 the loyal people Of tho country. He
did not tell them that they were IN open,
frank and manly race, and that he would take
everything they might promise Ms already
performed. His reply was laconic and full OF
force When they told him that they had
abolished slavery, he replied, RasiGy. When
they talked about rcpudiating the rebel war
debt, he responded, RatJy. When they de-
claimed aeainst unconstitutional test oaths he
repeated, RdJy. The Frcsidcnt'sp sposition, thus
declared, will settle definitely the conclusions
Of Congress, II there were ever any doubt on
the subject, that no State shall be admitted
to scats In that body until the amendment is
ratified and confirmed as part Of The Con-
stitution Of the whole country, never TO be
repealed or disturbed except by vote Of
thiee-fourths Of all the States, which Of course
cannot lie obtained for reviying 80 great q
horror In tho land.
, 1865-11-13
PORT OF CHICAGO.

MARINE NEWS,
, 1865-11-13

Ertra Eetres-Ffns. fat. we1,-foEmed. 4tos
nd upwards: sn2soo
ns, sa3. 10
tTasng iooai 20 IS, - ss 80
Medium Cz1J3-MedIum SteeGa zu6 good
s0@sf6so 81 ooss 80
Stock [1ttie-Couarnon Cattle. IN deceut
nesh. a1ezaginx soe o0 rs, ooal 50
In{<ftnr-LIght and tlin Co1u and SteeFs,
rough and coarsc, averaging 620As5o Ms,
, 1865-11-13

~; M-KsseI.sd 1s@a lEts: shlYped 1S45 htls
asss :; II: aososas sas
AZ Sn II Sss,sS sss 9oidsn shss
sSseor1n1b sSsHss@1 brs isa q IS e. on srEso
al I'd L e:eas shsps
ssa tsi S e.. sssE asss "a
sss 's5 i iSio' s,j*. T. ! 4 .: s
i sss1 : 90 su a. i oooo - do i 9it,
sao e q Il f. i q Il i ss e
7ao bn as 4t $40 1=oo ha do Il s1T; so0 ba DO 4
3 Efssisa 4 q LEI. Il Ss q
,SpTSMI:sss!zss s g .4.s, b.: shipped. .!s:g Z! ss;
:!o1-.6 tcu hu 10. at SIC 20 hn nll II Se 2 o
e e. H. o1 cass :. 3.9s
Canal 81 Sc. The market closed dE at SC Tor NO.
5 se:, " :ss Sc
&c. g. sss s. ao Il g. ss & g. sa
AZ = O. A. oa 9ea s 4 g i q g .
I9 ha !en.aa so@ II DO aaiss ns Il ~
i:!X : y :e.gsfss s e r
Gassr e9s az y st5se! M t5o ID No Il o nu Ga 0
g = fsstfaa IS .sgesa b.
i e :f5 t ss = % Z: sss r.
ern .nIatt5i1oL-Somlna at - naSdR ds;i T., ,n,.,,
1i5st t,esssotdnR 4 e' q aa eond}oa snd
ssfss,. ist ssSy s Sq'ss ae aud
.o!a shH & ts Or ons At Ills I'D d tons 4
nomiral At ,os 4sc- for dark to
pGnIaG pGnIaGTTER-necelsed,1 1s, SIS NJ; shipped. ea1o ms
The mafktt and nE1 for really choice
, 1865-11-13

that which has been suffered In single battle by
sincle division Of troopa. This Il duo II pa1f to
he Iact that the enormous sanse Of oor navy guns
kcut the men oul Of u1usket range.
ife whole expense OF the navy aimee the begin
n,nc Of lbs VA, including tue construction and
couipuent Of all Its vessels and their naintensnce
ia becu less than Two hundred and thirty milllcns
nf dollars, or only about eeven and haf per cent
of lie nat1ouaI debt. Moreover we have at the
cioe Of The war ships enough to show for he money
speut, 10 constitute whit ts probably better nary
tkan ihat Of any OF the European powers. We
have constructed, since 1851, two hundred aud ten
ycssels ui war, al Of which asr Of the most i'm
nroycd Trodea, and eopta1n all OF The appliances OF
modern offensive and defensive vnEare.
, 1865-11-13

S,tAV-. WA
The following bids md offers were made for the
zfnrEa 1e1n1v-
, 1865-11-13
FROM EUROPE.
The Times on the New Premier.
TIE ALABAMA COMPLICATION
BROUGHT UP AGAINST HIN.
palmerkton Buried by the Side of Pitt
and Fox.

The Austrian Despatch to the Frank
fort Senatc--Pru.sia Threatens to
Arrest the Duke OF AuGublenberr-
Result OF ahc italian Elections
America arrived at New York, on Wednesday,,
with details Of European news to the 18th or
October.
Among the Powers, which, besides England
and Turkey, haye made known their f1tcn-
ton OF taking part in conference for the
purpose of studying the means Of preycnting
or reprcssing the cholera, arc Austria, Prus-
sia, Spain, Portugal, the Roman States, Baya.
IN, saxony, Hanover, Wurtemberg, the Han
seattle Towns, Denmark, Sweden, Belgium,
Holland, Greece and Baden.
The statement of Captain Hall TINT he Ind
come upon traces Of the Franklin expedition,
and that he hoped to rescue some Of the sur.
yivors, has called forth letter from Captain
". Parker Snow, who commanded the Arctic
Suow asserts that the whole of that statement
is "an almost literal rendering" Of certain
theories published by him In 1860. IA
pamphlet" says Captain Snow, ISSUED BY
me in London, and paper rcad before the
Oxford meeting Of the British Association for
The Advancement of Science, conta1n essen
tfal1y what he now puts forth, especially rs
10 Crozirr and the locality of Neftchillee."
ROUGH HANDLING OF TIE NEW PREMIER.
In our eyes 1t Is no Recommendation to
Lord Russell for the post Of Premier, bnt
quite the contrary, that he IVES bonn in 1702 !;
that his early manhood was spent In PAr1fa-
mentary struggles, the effects OF which we
feel, but the details OF which hare long been
forgotten; that he was Cabinet Minister
thirty years ago; and that thirteen ycars
lave elapsed since he ceased to be Prime
Minister. Lord Russell Was never distin-
guished BY that vigor Of body and that e1-
nberant elasticity OF animal spirits which
distinguished Lord Palmerston- The latter
may be truly said to have gone On i'm
proving up to within n short time Of his
deeea1e xhe , ths entest. adH3ref , O.
has made my progress for the last thirty
years, Il, indeed, We consider him to be now
equal TO what be was In 1855, when he WEE
certainly the leading spirit In the government
of Lord Melbourne. Then again Lord Rms
sell, with alt the instincts Of pure WhiS,
surrounds himself With an aristocratlc clique,
and does not obtain the sympathi:s Of tho
great body Of the people. he consolidaies
not strengthen Ills own government. Indeed,
the ministry declines under his guidance. The
six years when he was Prcnler were period
OF decadence, and so also was the time during
which he Was In Lord Melbourne's govern
mcnt. Well skilled In the dead Lore Of
the English constitution, he falls to
eIgn policy Is copied from the worst phase
Of Lord Palmerston's-yiz., to persist In Of.
fering unwelcome advlce To foreign nations,
and, after carrying remnnstrance TO Lhe verge
Of menace, drawing back when danger is ap-
pretended. His domestic policy Is simply re-
form, and Ills views on this subject hare not
these objections are others founded upon
Earl Huksel1fs treatment of his cnlfeorucs
, 1865-11-13
HAYTL.


NEW YORK, Nov. 1l.-InteIligcncc from Hxytt hi:
been received to the 2Sth Of October.
President GeGt1rd has ksncd manifesto to the
soldiers OF his army, In which he announces tha
he ships Of war purchased for the Government il
New York are on their wny to Hayti. With these
yessels Cape Haytieu, the rebe stronghold, will be
bloekaded and The city oyescome. Besfdes these he
baye been entirely repaired and armed, and VIII in
mcdiaiely put TO sea. OF What importance then Il
the loss ofone vessel abandoned 10 the enemy With
out fighting and without rcslsancc.' he allndes le
the relative superiority OF the Government force:
over the rebels, and argues the immediate and com
nIcte ntcrth.pM Of The Irbelltan
, 1865-11-13
Condition Of the People of Matamoras
Status. of the S1e:e-lclnforcemen
fnr F,oH1, Etdrx


NEW ToRK. Nor. 11.-Ibc New Orleans 11nes'
Brownsville, Texas, correspondence of the I'd. eays
the cttzena Of Matamoras arc already In 4 Starving
condition. Accounts state TINT the Imperial troops
are but little better oG Many lalc Confederate off,
csss are fighting with the Liberals. It is reported
thai there ne two Transports at the month OF the
Tho Grande loaded ui;h French troops to reinforce
the Governor Of Mutamo.as- They Will find rouyh
work coming up The river, as the Liberals hold ltg
banks beioW the city Of AIatamor1s.
A RancheEo despatch Of tho 3!st ult. aays the
usual artillery firing and ski,mishinc conitnne.
The steamer Eugene arr1Ted On the soth ult-, with
Subsistence supplies for relnforcements hourly cx-
pected-
Additional Intelligence says Canales is approach.
Ing Matamora. rom Comasgo, with 5O0 men for the
Liberal besieeers.
hEw YonK, No~. 1.-Thc Hauids cozrtspun-
dtnce from Fl Peso, Mexico, Oct 18Th, says the
French expeditIona1y force under Cen Btsncon ase
etil IN possession of the city Of Cbihuaana. They
husc not get advanced On ibis placc: President
Juarez ard suite are still n Fl asso II IL believed
they will c1oss the Rio G1ande into Tcxas, then 20
below md soin the forcc8 of Gen. Escoaedo, who
nrr resisting The French forces IN the States oil
Srero Leon and Ooahrila-
, 1865-11-13
THE NAVY.

Loss In Killed and wounded Durlus
the Wnr-EIpensc and Available
Strength OF Our Navy. Etc.
New foHK, Nov. 1.-THE New York TiDs<s'
Washington deepateh Gays: It has been ascer-
only 1,406 men killed, and 1,638 wounded, out OF
00o sailora and marines on rolls, including MI the
Losses tn the great battles On the Mtsstsalppt As
CharIeeton. Mobile, Fort Fisher and elsewhere. In
word, the splendid victories Of FaHaEnt and Por-
ier have been achieved With lsss loss Of LIE than
, 1865-11-13

TEE1oy, N. j., Nov. 1.-THE City Bank has
closed lie Office here, but its notea redeemed at
the Merchants Natlona! Bank. The City Bank was
run under the general banking law, and securities
are deposited with the Stale Treasurer for the
redemption OF its bills
, 1865-11-13

new: ToRK, Nov. 1.-THE London Ddily Nezel
In lis city article eays pending the receipt or newf
ington Cabinet receives the retusal OF onr COY
crnment to take into consideration The AIahama
CLAIMS, check is Etyen to the movement In Amer
lean securities, as regards which the tendency oil
lese, In tie meantime the high ratcs Of intesea,
required from speculative holders Of $50 bonds
at the Last settlement have caused occasional real
Should the American Government adopt The
moderate courae which Is expected OF them, Ii
would seem ditlcultto = great extent to stop TIC
new new and Old Tor ,Ree Is eyeaee ON sser1 sas
that tho result Of the civil Wnr has salsed The
prestige and credi. Of Anaetica, and her enter,
prises are higher than they ever stood before.
The Free Masons IN England nre following the
example Of those IN France by protesting ngatnss
the Pope's recent allocutfou.
, 1865-11-13

In no dty IN the United States are the leading
public journals uniformly conducted with 70 much
ability and enterprise as thote In Chicago. 1Fhut
tAss u sayiag q 07ta: desl far o,us4ess, no New
York paper viii attempt 10 is.fute the statement
Chicago J0n7RdL
Probably not. There was, some years ngo,
m unfortunate gentleman in this city who
WIS infatuated with the belief that he WAS
poet. He Wrote poem-or, as the bad-spcl-
Ling wits would say, "pome''-ot tremcn-
dous length and laundering sound. he car
Red 1t all The way to New York, In order that
he might get Mr., Vim. c. Bryant TO read ii,
and give his critical opinion otits merits. A1r.
Bryant read it-at lcast he read some Of IL
and wrote upon the margin his opinion in
these words: "-Nerer read anything Ike IT,
". G. B." The delighted author understood
this as "saying great deal for himself ~ and
forthwith published bis production in q book,
and distributed it among his acquaintanccs as
poem which N:lliam C. Bryant had pro-
nounced the greatest he had erer read.
, 1865-11-13


Tbs market opened this week quite n1.sk aud tho4s
left over from Saturday wera rapidly closed out on
Aocdsy at m advance on the closing rates Of the we
previous. This vas In conse lueaee Of The improved
tone OF the adyiees from New York. On Tuesday
more favorable reports received and the market
continued 10 rule nrn, though not nctlve. Buyers
struggled hard to resiss the advanced prices demand
I'd, bur In vain. The ony result OF their holding od
was suspension Of activity, no change In prices hay
ing oeeufEed-
The adyices from abroad have been encouraging
throughout tho week. and prices Lase almost daily nd
ra,ced, and close 1Em ut from sac To &c 2 10 ms
higher than last week.
Tha receipts have been light and the principal de-
mind has been for fair heavy Hogs. Light weights
have not been wanting. and only ind sale at poor
ures 0nr city packers have not begun operations
to any extent and II Is quite uncertain when they Will
Only house Is doing much, md they ar. using from
sCo to 1,coo pez day.
The market to-oay has been good, and sales have
been made Mt about the rates Of yesterday Tho fol-
toYriDU fbrtf ats
, 1865-11-13
CGl1cAGo2RY GOODS mARKET.

SATURDAY ETKStJa. Nov, II.
Our Iohbers report trade only moderately active.
There are quite number OF county buyers IN town,
but they purchase spastnsy. only sufficient to meet
the most pressing wants. Prints again l@7c lower
Standard 6heetuK. hc better than at the date Of
our Inst report. Light weights aa2Ac lower and In
better supply. Bleached Goods gen~sally lower:
few farurtte brands. however. still command last
week's1Eutrs. Ticks ara Corset Jeans are
nr and tn good demand at previous qootatons. De-
lanes are lower We quote e1oalng prices as tolows
, 1865-11-13
FROM NEW YORK.
The kctcnum ExnmEuatlon-TheT Tun.
lkiNn EmbnkkY-CQtfon Recelpfa.

isian Embassy-Cotton Receipts
new YoAK, Nov. 11.-1n the case Of the spplt-
cation OF MI. McVlckar for examination OF EdWard
y. kctchumt relative 10 seventy thousand dollars
claimed by the former. decision has been rendered
IN favor Of allowing it. The examination took
place yesterday privately.
The Tumsian Embassy left this afternoon for
Providence. They wi1l sail from Europe in the
inr day.
During this week receipts Of cotton at this port
were "a 3O4 bales. Sales and resa1es 1880 bales
exports II bales; available stock On hand 170,O
huIna
, 1865-11-13
Sanitary Condition Of New York.

new fonK. Nov. 11.-At meeting Of the Com.
miseIone,s of Health, yesterday, resolution was
adopted directing the City Inspector 10 detail
number Of officers In big department 70 examine
the condition Of The city In tanlty point Of vieH,
and 10 report thereon to the Commissioners Of
Health. 4 Commission has been appointed by the
Government Y select site tor Quarantine hospl.
tal on Sandy Hook Gen. MeiXs haa also orIlered
fezyed 10 satdy Hook for hospital pu1poaes.
, 1865-11-13

The death Of this aged statesman is an
eycnt which calls for more than passing no
tice- Jacob Collamer was one of the ablest
and most conscientious men who have ever
honosed the Senate Of the United States by
their membership. Passing away at the ripe
age Of seventy-three, when his demise might
have been looked for at my time, there will
be few Of his colleagues in the highest lcssisla-
tive body OF The nation, who Will not feel an
unusual paug, when they reflect that that
acute mind, that profound acquaintance with
the law, that cnlm and upright soul, that be-
ncyoleut face and form, shall be found no
more In their councils forever. Judge Cola
mer WIS undoubtedly the ablest lawyer In the
Senate, hut he was not 50 good lawyer that
he couldnot be statesman. His intellect was
not Of the clcphantine order Of Webster, nor
of the brilliant type Of Clay, but he possessed
qualities which made him worthy compccr
Of either OF those men. United with profound
requirements in his profession, he possessed
acute, and what We may call, for the want of
better expression, o quick wftted intellect,
which made him most formidable adversary
In debate, while The broad common sense,
upon which 1t was bottomcd, gave him po-
sition where lie was always looked up to In
hours Of difficulty, pcrplexity and danger. A
volume might, and VIC hope, will be, written
upon the lie and character Of Jacob Collamer.
Vermont has lost her eldest and ablest son,
and the country has lost q saEacious and
noble minded statesman.
, 1865-11-13

NEW YoRE, Nor. 1.-THE information In refer.
enee to the action OF the French Government rcla-
tom Houee, was obtained from reliable reporter,
who received 1t rom The owner Of steamer which
was searched by two peasons, who represented
thcmeelvas as tefenne officers sent from the Gus
around the vessel with them, and showed them the
ca 'es 81 arms. hat they did not demand that they
should be opened. These officers stnted that the
government or France had lodged complaints
against five vessels, and one hundred aud twenty
persons, specifying them By name. Just as these
persons stated their information, Just go 1t was
given to the agent Of tho ast ociatcd prcgs. Mr,
wakeman, The surveyor, denies that be has een.
my officers from tho Custom House to search any
vessel for arms on complaint Of the agents Of The
government Of France. The inference Il that these
Two 7eatrhtnK officers Were none other than spies
, 1865-11-13
Fires.

pHr1AnEIrurA, Nov. 1.-THE loss by fire at Ban
cTofts Mile at Media on Thursday Last Ia not less
than $2lO, ,C00.
ST. Louis. Nor. 11.-The Touring Mill Of John Il.
Obethaus, CasR Avenue. was burned this morning.
Ices, $43,GQ- Insured for FL, ,6N.
, 1865-11-13


teno" 10 DowAhe IopoSraPhical Sur
~ s " rss,r,..1e +us nsa''o % 'ne Aast stf"s-
trs ~, oun co...,
~ ' '' ~ -
n,. ,,.,-,, ,,7,-.,..,,, "Asn1so.oS' NV D.
1ns fi-1's~" @A',s rs.rer,ass ~ 1ns AhAleAS
For 4he las, two davs r,,no,s b.,. ,,.on
current IN no1triral circ1ca thnt II Ia ro,to
do NontNo1on theFnrnct M3n5stor ~ : nore ~
rsrsat,on WITH a b,ch covc,nrnc,t offo;s1
had Toode me- NJ ce-totn cxnrcssfons tnd,eat'
inc tl,at scr,ous t1,fficr,,,cs wera ,,nrsaa,n..
,,s3.r,un .ha 17ntted stot.s ona r-ar.. -
conoection vith thc Ney;con oucst,on ~
,ncrons stories cscb nnrnortf fnr IN ha . oor
MOT version ~ what occnrrel m sn,a 49, :
sim. bnt every one dIsor7cc,nc Win tha
others hsv;n,, reached me from rsr,ons mar.
tcra ,nd barinc rnason IN ha1,ara 4b,+ tho,,
.,,,,,a i, ,,soa G,rr.e+ ,c,- ,,.r..,o1s n ~.
yr,r1, ,na elsewhere 7 detrun;ned a., tr.c.
theno II nossIhlc ia Their ORIGIN. asccr.
t.;n-d 4,,et tl,e1c ras sonc fourd,t,on inv tha
r,,ort. 1houc,, tho focts IN tlc matter ho~,,1v
4ar,nted lie cxnrcr,otca charoc,cr Il ~
sumed In travelling from month tn month.
II sce,ns that an army ofIIcer or i,,rh ranl
whose name I could eiye. hut chose mi tn
,nenttop-na;d II. DE- Montlolon a social risft
some days a,o. In the course of the convr,.
sat;on Tim. rnsned tbe sp},;ect or ,fer;co ra-
finally eamr mn. The noss5hf,,tv or tror ~,
tn.,o,, 41,. ,,,,t-. .,a t-,,., ~. 4, ,,,r,,,.5
-. ~ .s,hsss.a.- - {. ssa.-sxs
80. s..a,-,,,..;., r. ~, ~.s...s.,...t ~
s..,.s,a 49, ,1a..s... -. - =. 49,, q,
ce..@..aat ~ w. T1;toa s+ata, ...sa,1, % ..sA
e"s~'A%seAAs Va @'H -AsI@>A N1%I-s~9 1~.A--A9 49,
, 1865-11-13

Thu NHFHI VUMfI IXNE1IHIs
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Far1agnt Court
Mur 10 day heard several Witnesses In defence Of
Conmodon. Craven.
Bernard C. Mc(;Ill testified that from what he had
heard from Spanish officers the rebel ram Stoucwall
was too formidable to attack without instant de-
stuction to the assanlting 7easel
, 1865-11-13

New YonK. Nov. ia Calcutta letter Of Sept.
I'D rays the cholera broke out Sept. 6th on board
the ship Young Mechanic for Boston, and On tic
nth Captain Mclean, tho second mate and three sail
ors died. Tho sailors who survived were ae1t 10
the hosrItal.
, 1865-11-13
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY EvEsrSa, Nov. II.
The following summary shows the movement In
Produce and Provisions during thspast twenty-four
hours, compared with the movement for the same
time list year:
RfcyTrra nr prnur-ry wnr ~
, 1865-11-13

NEW ToRK, Nor. 1.-THE executive ofilcc1s Of
The Fensan Brotherhood hare engaged a epacIoas
mansion the upper part Of the city a. hcadQnar-
te1s. The President and The different bureaus will
move 70 i neIt week. The ESprkss aays The pres.
OF the future Isish Republic, but only 10 aid tho
lr1ah PATRIOTS n The struggle for independence, BY
arms money. &c.
, 1865-11-13
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

tAH sdtes o. Grain are notc made a basis ar e
Aor0Jt, In accordance Hih resolution pdased or
'La0n1e Gfa ore reported by ures9 othe7'aetse
sEeet9edJ
SATraDAT EVENING, Nov. H.
FKEIEtATS-1AKE FAE1oHIs-Were au{et and
unchanged. Engagements wcre: 70 REy1ALn-Prpp.
Merchant, Wheat at lie schf- Corinthiar Wheat rom
Milwaukee 1t lec- TO CAPE FtNCLyr-Schr, EmpIre
Echr. GaJlatir. Nhcnt Al l5c.
RalLrn4p FRYICHTs-Arr trm 1t thn rrc.,,t al.
, 1865-11-13
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
For The Week Ending Nov, IL.

OTY1cE o. TUE DAILY TRUCxE}
SATURDAY ETEEE0. Nov. II.
The following table shows the daily receipts and
shipments Of Beef Cattle during the week ending TO-
day. compared with the receipts and shipments OF the
corresponding week last year.
TsTfv
, 1865-11-13

The North Carolina Election
RALE1ou, Nov. 1l.-Worth Is certainly elected
Governor over Holden by from 5000 10 10000 ma
fnrity --... '. "
, 1865-11-13

4 Congregational Sent to be Contested.
WARuISe1oN, Nov. u.-Wm. E. Dodge In
formed the Clerk OF the House yesterday that he
prepared 10 die the necessary papers to contest
hundred pages Of testimony have already been
taken.
, 1865-11-13
.JcN. DnYly TFfnl.

:. NV YORK, Nov. ia Washington special eays
The President 10 being vigorously pressed to have
JEFF. Davis trial under the Indictment pending
this tlistr1ct