davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11


head week AND with 3lie head average per week last
yeu and with 20 Tor The corresponding week year ago.
se CO head compares with $50 head last vees, aud with
307 head the per week hat year and win IyL head
OPENING DAY OF THE MARKET.
Monday, Jan. 9.-With about 5000 bulooks on
Monday morning rsds opened quite lively There Vas
b.k petition for the srutyoly few good cae IN the
Yards and though the prices obtained we're higher
week. becou,e the quality was not there fe" pair.
that h.ure aud bis caused slight rdysncc inferior
grades. Before night however, became known that from
300 900 cattle bach bsny and at points tho Ere
road which made butchers oisb about buying aud OF
them away with gh purchases hoping to do better To-
Busine's was dun in the afternoon 4, last weeks
prices aud II s tho dovrrs expected reach here shall bs
compelled 10 report hard close for owners Tho detention
Of cl,'v was owning TO the snow west while IAined here
pug hcro Saturday Tho weather here today has been
ds fine hae could DO dosred-eesr ana cold the
morning moderatng toward night Nearly a the stock Ia tho
yards sold and tie aversr taking quality into .e-
advance upon last weeks 9uotsona Although
tho prices per b. not DO higher there cattle
sold day l02cc per h. that wond NOT have brought
tha ast Monday There many heavy red Aft, offered
quality None but very rough cat- light thin Steers will
be rated today At ne and under Good fair medium Wosern
Wcsorn Steers ssy Of shout each. T, indicates a
disposition soil rather than feed ees at present prices OF
rnE CLOSE o, TIN zARxxr.
Ts'doy Jan lo-Ih' morning open. with severe north
rvns About 10 loads by the Iudson River Railroad
which continue. 10 lake such cattle len behind ~ the
arm when they do no, arrive in limo tho Central hhii
road The stock ported by the Ers Railroad did not
IN time The prices asked this morning about the same
Yesterday and the weather had been good they could have
been readily obtneJ but IT, with 00head OF iresh stock
tho falling Oh is about pound and from appearances all
will sell The quality fo the two days 10 below
par aud this sccoun together with the falling Oh on Iues
dly We quote slight average decline.
BROKERS' Sales OF BULLOCKS
A. b. Mead sold u Westchester Co aud Conn Steers and
Oxen farmers 1t ldl5c.i weighing 6dlO cwt
Phil McCadroy FOX himself 10 Dutches. Co. Cattle at ls9
lac. on 81 cwt.
T. Hohon 10 Stale Oxen in medium hssh, s1i0 ewt. at
I6dIgc.; few fine a, zoe.
b. Barirn 10 Dutches, Co Steers and OIen fair very
good. a. l5a2uc.
Corerr Couey At Berccr q uneven State Cattle. at ia
Iso and here f Mich Oxen good h-h " cwt at l7dlSc
also for j. vsN sken1ugh 8 state Cattle medium to good,
ut td BE. -.. .....
w sherman, % ni'ohep Co. Cattle ~ all grades,
bard Glnhs u ~. 4IJ ~ IL He. ioI es lei Stsv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11

DALL OF THE CALEDoNIASs. The Eighth
Annual Bal OF the New.York CaleIon.aa Cluo Is On'
nouuced 20 be held ct the City Assembly Rooms 10
.,....,- ,;.is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
snd Lsuss q. o. Is; 80 Sheep GOD lambs Al s1 ~
and Lamb. at IS IS; $50 sh.sb and Lamb. a ssiYI q

Sheep and Lambs az Sb 6J sheep snd LAMBS ~ - w
sPRkP DRovERs AT BR0WSIS0s
From New Iork-L Pascal, 108i Schnts Martin, scso
WIN. II. Coon SIS; j. Sinclair ~; A. Miller, 81? H. ErwkS
9oS John Elliott, 1885, Samuel Houseey 1885, O. w. BAN
Der, 1867 J. g. Sweet. $50.
10; J. Hooper, 81 Andrew Robbins 26sj Peter Eaasvse
ter, 2I.
From Michisrn-Johnson Dewey, 29i.
FROM Ohio-C. II. Gillett. 3+5.
From Canada-W. j. Aison, $50.
Browning gives TIE following summary ~ hvs st>sh -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
p,Sues-lmount ofrevenues oI

1850 pis'V''-"S' ~
To III. sum shouli be added three per cent to provide io
a. m. riu.l produc of tho tases In pursuance OF
cs.pter 81 section Laws Of 1851 which would maze
H., amount of the General Levy Tor GIL , l 90
y i''A'iN'' W
The following statement shows tbs appropriations Of oo'h
CITY ard County for 1885, also the amounts recommended 10
h. .rDropds,ed for Ike purposes In 1865 with the increase
and decrease for The several purpose. named'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
TUFNIs ssFsss . . - : . =
/, THR TYPCrTivY DFPiRTNHNTs.

This subdivision embraces the following, tot;
l. The DEPARTMENT of Finaaos; The W Department.
T. The Crotla .igucduct Department. 4. Tbpartnehfg
paJIc Chayife, ard Correction; 5. The IL DtpaTtnehG
=. The Guy Inspector, D'parinentj The drd e. heIo,
pol ian Police: g. The ioGrd II EdueGton; Ihe Board ~
Health: TO- TIE Com HtssiCneys o Health Tie Fire De
yarrmcn,: r.. The Board Of .1"etsorE IS ne board OF
Corrnissionets " ne Central Park; H. IBoGTfQ nc
risiog and Correction q 3sstSsnenh
1hc D. Do,f,sctf Of Finance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11

e6sosos3 IS s7,24,es0 " s9,77OgTs Is ss.64o5s VI
~. eo.s,t scrutiny Of your Honorable body Is invited 20
ca, mates In or ie tLa such red ctons may %
ne a. viii no, be incompatible with the public seres
Al Of which is respectfully submitted. ,
MATTHEW 4. BAEHHAN. Comp'roisf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
NlCySfncEri 81 0,r1.. '~tedtncrs'
s.tN,r,r.trnn .rNIAN.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun Rises...7:2l SIM Set....t:j2 Moon Sets. $50
HIGu WATER DAY.
Sandy Hook. Ia Gov Island. 7:e2 Hell Ga,s.... GS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
J. TBs LyGsLArIys DEPARTMENT
The following appropriation. will be requirtor necessary
Total. .....
II. THY MAYoRALTY.

The following the etnaed appropriate required 70
he made Tor expenditures under the more inmeto direction
/ Of His Honor the Mayor. ,o.oo "a
Con,inge cies-MayoI's Ofca. uDyo 70
! salafies-Mayor's Office. .............'.''IoZ'o w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
GENERAL anoAprrvLAT'oS.

Tbs amour. Of appropriations reqairod 70 msos nr ~
purposes es,imaed BY the Comptroller, rsow w., -,
For tho Support Of the City Government. 36 W
For Interest portion ofths City Debt... ILL., S6 ~
For Rsdsn p.ion OF tho City Debt..'....-' oI,tIo %
Il will be seen, upon comparison Of tho several amounts
recommended to DO Appropriated with nc esHae u .e
respective Departments. that IA numerous instances the
amounts asked have been reduced Is Is beheyed Una, we
,cton Of ths Comptroller IN making ess reductions WI" NOT
enbarra,s or interfere with the proper performance oil INC
dOe, deyo,ed 6y law upon tho different Depsrsen'
For the purpose Of comparing the estimates OF eppIops
o TO be made for 1855, with the expenditures n
nrsviou. years tho folowin. statement 10 submitted;
nn.x
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
summary n hys ssSsh -


or the 2i so sheep received during the past yea. lsa ~
were fr, this State 49, 299 from Ohio % SIS from Ne~.yer
sew 81 q from Mchigln. s723 from Illinois 1871 from Cas
,da ION from Pennsylvania 2lgj from Indiana. $50 ron
Vermont 3J from Missouri and 5J7 from Western Virginia
sHgFP RECEIVED AT oBKIESA
From York; Cluul, 50; j. J. Palmer 1888 Beee
with, 273; Ell Kenyon, aoz; W. ostisnder 29i u a..
Co., 2l7; Hugh CaTtin, ~; Mills Co., az! james
Paris l9T. -
From chiru-Csp,. R. McGfaw Bros, 80
From Ohio-Capt. X McGraw Bros. 500.
THE SWINE MARhET.
Peceip,s by railroad to Wit Hudson River Raircsd, 36I,
Frs RGirosd 4I5 New-Jersey Central Railroad, |,Sssl
Camden and Am5oy Railroad. ia Total. Am.
Hrokey -noyt ne following quotations: Western corn fec
Hogs y b.. prime. l4dl4tc. ID quality, l3tglJsc
With isht arrivals and good weather. M1eday t'sGe
uni vorab however and lc ia shout the top hsas foa
prime hogs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
KKnARE. ARorT RrEy CATTLE.

Tho total number this weet j46 head, compares with e
head week and with 10 head average per week las
year and with 40 Tor the corresponding week one year age
The numbe, sold yesterday anl today at the principal mai
ke GO head compares with $50 head last vees, and wt
head the per week la and with lyI hes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
s3,709,s5 81

Totals % N'''' "
IN view Of the large required 10 be raised by TAI to
die YER lps co.eou-ui upon the pres"nt imitation Of the
eurr.ucy Of county cagsod by he disturbed con i9n o
publ sf!r-. the Comptroller counchd' tLI a.
penituro Tor purposes NJ ind penfahy Necessary .o,l
svoi that utmost economy Dc ob'eTvedin ue az
n. Illustration ~ The City Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Eoard OF Aldermen.

ovuct.tI STATED SYssIoS-Monlay. January lSto
Presen,Mogsn Jones' President Au.lash h Rcs
Esiiy Cttise1 OBrien Farley aud Van Voorhees,.
n ~ I.r , we read and approved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
Cen,sner rnrrd.
LIST op DrovFNs

Ttcy caac bY TIE following rput~s. Ia. kulfoai. ~
ads6n hailrosd 7T5i Harlan Railroad 2t8Ji Ne'
jersey Central Hsifoai 81 ca foot 55. About 3,ScJ wei
i. tho yafds "a Monday
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-04
The National Executive.

The present chief magistrate of the
United STATES, as is well known, is by
trade tailor, an occupation eminently
fitting himfor taking such measures OF
redress, as the violated integrity of the
National Sovereignty lin other words
the torn 8ag) demands. Suits, civil or
military, will be instituted, and will be
finished with fidelity and despatch.
Chief of ,Bureaux will furnish suitable
material, land the heads oG Departments
wilt'cut out the work. The Bench, of
course VIII ;ss it ever has done, offer to
the Executive every facility in his sarto:
rial operations; and the army, by its
past experience, is well fitted Tor repair.
ing 'breeches, whether of National faith,
or of neither integnments. Congress,
there is scarcely rational doubt, will
so far relax its conscience, as to appro-
pirate any amount of money that may
be required, either by themselves or the
executive; in fact they have already
clothed the President with full power,
and any goose may see, and any cab.
bage head may understand, how the
Press has been subsidized.
The work is fairly begun, executive ap.
,pointmehts have been already made
in most Of the States (; little s.iffening
has tobe taken out fSouth Carolina, she
will therefore remain in soak awhile.
By stitch in time, ALBERT G.. MAC.
KEY, somewhat notorious publican
and sinner, has aspired to the successor.
ship of sr. MATTHEW; and has been ap.
pointed Collector of the Customs in this
State. This masonic mendcant has
thrown Jeremy Diddler completely in
the shade, and has recovered the lost
fortune which he never had, and the
snuff box, said to have been pawned,
and a good fat Office never before ocou.
pied but by gentleman. One SAWYER,
we hear, has been appointed to the re.
ceipt ofinternal revenue; what precisely
his vocation was or is to be, we are not
prepared to say, but the name is fearful.
ly suggestive in these inquisitorial times.
One GURNEY is trying very hard not
to get the appointment Of Governor Of
South Carolina; but his popularity is
such, that he may find it impossible to
resist it hope is entertained that per.
sons may be found Of some complexion,
ether in Europe, Asia, Africa or
n,sEica, who may be induced to accept
SI6AIof the numerous other appoint.
ments at the disposal of the President,
and that the great national sewing ma.
chine may improve the habit ard condi,
ton of every rag.tag, and bob btalin the
establishment.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-04

"A WEST VIRGINIA VIEw oY PoL1rr-
CAL AFFAIRS IN EASTERN VIRGINIA.
The Wheeling (va.) Iute1h;geneer--the /
leading paperin West Virginia has A.
long editorial upon Gov. Picrpoint and
affairs in Eastern Virginia. II says the
Governor is radical" man, but,
$50 far as it represents any spirits of
revengefnlness, the Governor is conser.
vative in the true and unabused accepta.
ton OF the term He realizes that the
country now demands statesmanslip.
not partizanship, at his hands-tHat it is
desirable not to perpetuate govern
ment of'bayonets and drum head court
mariials-that the tine leader andre.
formed. of the hoursishe who builds his
hopes and expectations of government
upon the consent of the governed, and
upon no other foundation. The chief
difficulty in his way is the restoration Of
the elective franchise. On the one hand
he is urged to use his influence to have
the Legislature thats recently sat in
Alexandria, and that win meet aeojnin
Richmond, exercise that discretion con.
fdea to them by the new Constitution.
which allows an extension ofthe right
OF suffrage beyond those few persons in
Virginia who were mob implicated in the
rebellion. Tie is pressed to a recon.
mendation of this sort by reason Of the
chaotic condition Of the counties. AS
matters stand, no man eau recorda a deed,
hold court administer AN oath, cele.
brate q marriage, grant Al license to do
business administer on IAN estate, or do
any other act that requires court orea.
nlzation. Unless the people can vote.
they are hopelessly stagnated, and their
only refuge is to leave. the State as fast
as they can sell or sacrifice their proper.
tys This is one view that confronts
Gov. Pierpoint at the start.in the work
Of reorganization and restoring vir-
gihia. ~ :.
~, tst- sltf stttti ~ .ttVgs
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-04

gro race is an incubus on the country,
at will become necessary to cclonize
them in another land. ~
Our greatest statemanship now con.
sists in|pacifcation with the North.
Every man should lend himself to this
work. Whoever does a kindness to
a Northern man is doing wise thing
for his country. Let us forget the hor.
'rible struggle through which we have
passed as much MS we can. Let us look
beforeus and not behind us. Let JUS
not despair of our country. God is
wiser than we are: The history of ha,
tions is the Judgment of God Let us
acquiese in that destiny from which
there is no appeal. Slavery is gone,
but all is not lost. Our fortunes are
shattered we are poor indeed but the
heavens are still above u.s. and though
the way before sis rugged, let us with
great hearts move forward to fulfil
our mission, whatever it may be.
We will soon be invited to resume
our position as one Of the United States,
on terms of perfect equality. AS we
have had the greatest war upon record,
so | trust we may have the greatest
peace. Upon ourselves will depend in
very large degree how advantageous
this peace shall be to us. IF we are
wise there is still hope for us in the fu.
ture. five are weak every step will
only plunge us deeper into the Scrbo.
Tlan bog. We must act under the in
tuence OF new ideas. We must not
listen to our passions, but to our reason.
And the future may be more auspi-
clons to us, than the most sanguine now
imagine.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-04

patience alone are required to heal their
wounds, but let MS take care that they
are not opened afresh, that the conflict
be not renewed to the disadvantage if
not the utter ruin Of the helpless and
the PROSTATE. Let the noble, the disin.-
terested advice of Governor Magrath of
South Carolina, be followed, and, above,
and hey ond all, let not the cause fthe'
South be entrusted to the care and keep,
ing Of the rash, the inconsiderate and the
reckless. The true policy now is the
development of the vast wealth which
lies IN the soil Of the South, and to this
end labor and enterprise should be invi.
ted and encouraged by the most liberal
and generous inducements. There need
be no fear that those aUho seek the means
of Independence in the South through hon
est labor aotU Be intmtcal to ats interests;
it is only the adventurers whom the
Tribune has so faithfully and graphically
described that will be hostile to the
Southerncrs; it is only those whose ap.
pearance in the South is TO be dread
and who this excellent authority on the
subject informs US are 'the very meanest
beings that euer stood on tvo legs--c,tn.
ming, rapacious, hypocrittcal, ever reaayt to
skin flint aotM a borrowed KNIFE and
make for others) soup out of the peel.
tngs." 1t is this class our friends must
look out for, as they are ''rapaoious,"
and will, in pursuit of ill.gotten gain,
resort to every trick, every .device that
their "cunning" can invent to steal the
property of the Southern people,. These
''meanest beings that ever stood on two
legs" this ''unclean BROOD will, as the
Tribune tells us, "overspread the South
like locusts, starting schools and prayer
meetings at every crossroad, getting
hold OF abandoned or confiscated plan.
tations how we'll he knows them, and
hiring laborers right and left cutting
timber here, trying out tar and turpen-
tine there, and growing corn, cotton,
rice and sugar, which they will have
sold at the earliest day, and run away
with the proceeds, &c. &c." That is a
faithful photograph, and if the people of
the South dom recognize the character
when he appears among them, then they
are not the people we take them for.
The rogues gallery has, in fact, no like.
ness more correct to the original in all
its features, more accurate in al its
lineaments. look out for him in what
ever garb he appears, whether as i,
peddler, or a disturber of the peace {.
whether as vender of wooden nutmecs
and other notions, or as social incen-
diary who arms himself with the brand
that is to fire the dwellings ofthe people,
that he in the confusion may ply his pro.
fession as tho cunning, rapacious, hy-
pocritical advcnnrer." He is the FIRE
brand who would kindle in the South
the flames of insurrection, and following
in the track of the armed thousands
from the North, would reap in his harvest
from coniscation acts and other legalized
measures, for the plunder OF the rightful
owners 49, ~ /,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-04
wINNSBORO.
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 1865.

The price of a single copy of the TRr.
WEEKLY News is ten cents. We are
forced to this charge from the simple
fact that when we purchase the necessa.
ries OF life we are compelled to pay two
prices for them, and hence we have to
charge in the same spirit for our labor.
1t will be found that we give . very
large amount Of reading matter, and the
work we put in our paper, makes it well
worth the small pittance asked for it
per single copy. For one month we
will send the paper for One Dollar, and
tor one copy our charge is ten cents,
either in coin or greenbacks.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-04

Mr.. P. A. AvEILuE has opened a
family grocery under the Winnsboro'
Hotel, where can found the substantals
and necessaries oflif.
Our friend, M. L. Brown, Esq, will
always be found at AvELHE's, where he
will dispose of all that is required in his
line.
We have now several business, estab.
lishments in our town, to all Of whom
we wish abundant success.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-04

To Sheriff OLIVER are we indebted for
late Columbia papers
Mr.. HENRY MEErzE and ALEX.
PHILLIPS, have placed us under obliga.
tions for late Columbia papers.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-04

JosHyA HrEh exmemberj soi; Con.
sress from Georgia, and GaJs HAssE, . 1
witness in tho assassination trial, have
been pardohed bythe President, I,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-04

New Orleans dates of June 10, say
that 1t is reported that General BEAURE.
GARD has been arrested and taken to
Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-01
Money and stocks in New YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-The CONNER
cial says, stocks are fiImer in anticipa-
ton of rise in prices after the meeting
of Congress. The payment of about
$50, 100000 by the Treasury, on account
of interest and the redemption of the
i've per cent. notes. may be expected to
produce more ease in the money mar
ket. Governments are rather hriner.
mere Is growing disposition to buy
bonds and seyen-thirties for investment
which, however, is held in allegiance by
the feeling of uncertainty as to whether
the declining tendency has touched bot
tom. Many intended buyers are de-
ferTing purchases until the policy of
Mr.. McCulloch is revealed in his annual
report. In the meantime, however, a
good many securities are upon the mar
ket, which may possibly produce a fur
ther slight decline.
Money is without any material
change. There Is fairly active demand
from change brokers, which is readilyre
sponded to at per cent, lenders at pres
ent preferring that mode Of emoioyins,
their funds to any other. There is a
steady flow of currency from the wes-
tern cities, especially from Chicago,
while the amount going South is mere
ly nominal.
The gold premium is rather weaker,
The apprehension OF diplomatic diff
culties do not appear to have proved
decided enough to develope any specu-
lation, and the recent rise of 1a1L per
cent. IS to be taken as representing siInp-
~ the prevailing opinions upon the
matter Of our foreign relations. IsI
The demand for export is strictly
nominal.
Foreign exchange is firm but no.
active. 3 7'i"Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-01
Message OF GOV. WeTIs.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Gov. wells'
message was read to-day. 1t saws Lou
isiana's loyalty is renewed without res
srvation, and accepts, with sincerity
and frankness, the new order of things
determined by arbitration ofthe sword.
It urges the speedy election of United
States Senators; recommends an appro-
priation be made for the immediate con-
struction of levees' on the Mississippi
that be devised to pay all accrued
interest without severe taxation: the
enactment of laws regulating the
labor system, leaving it to parties in
terested to mRke-their own terms; asks
that all impediments to free imInipra-
ton be removed; invokes needful leg
islation to suppress secret political as
sociations which are undoubtedly being
revived in the State; says provisions
have been made to rebuild the State
Penitentiary and erect State House:
urges the Immediate and perfect organ
iZation of the State militia: recon-
mends all taxes levied upon colored
people for educational purposes be APP
piled to the education OF colored people
exclusively; says the President laws
great stress on the course of Louisiana-
anxious she should take her place in
the Union. The Governor invites the
Legislature to unite with the executive
authority of the State in fresh evidence
ofLouisiana's determination to stand or
fall with President johnson in his re-
construction policy.
Other parts of the message are purely
of q local nature.