davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-13


The wheat market less active and prices with
out noticeable alteration The sales about 60 900
bushels at 81 SO 40 for amber state So 25 for
wankce 81 SO for amber Milwaukee, 81 IS 81 So for
Milwaukee club and 81 rs 81 81 for Chicago Spring.
The demand for corn continued fair, and prices
well sustained The sales about 1l2 900 bushels at
SIC. Soc for unsound, DOC. Ole. for sound mixed
Western and 97c for prime yellow Western, Oats were
more active 1c &c in sellers favor with sales at
49c So. for unsonnd and COO 64c. for sound The
transactions in rye comprised 5000 bushels Western at
81 Is, and 8 600 do Canada at 81 IS. Malt continued
inactive. Barley firm, with a continued fair de-
mand. The sales 10000 bushels at 81 80 for
Canada West 81 10 81 IL for Canada East and 81 IL
for State.
CorFEE-The market firm under more active de-
mand The cargo sale noticed in last comprised 500
bags Rio ex DIANA at private price We note further
sales Of cargo OF St. Domingo in bond also on private
terms ia demand prevailed from jobbers at previ-
full prices
COTToN.-Receipts, i o23 bales. The market
what steady with continued good export and fair
home demand The sales about Q 425 bales at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-13

, CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.


MEST AND THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION.
From the Muscatine 1owa) Journal
A near be ascertaned the Legislature OF
this State, which convsnes the second Monday Of
next January, will stand rs follows:-
So. RY. Dt~;
House .... .... IS IS
Giving n republican majority OF 100 on joint ballot
Tho first political measure doubtless will DO the rathca
ton Of the constitutional amendment abolishng slavery
forever the United States The adoption Of this wise
by State, though longer deferred than many
Of its impatient advocates desired will come In ample
time for all practical purposes and the almost unan
endorsement which II will receive will show the
eancstness OF people and their readiness TO perform
their duty In this respect IL had been necessary
OF course, in conformity 10 the fourth plank In the
republican PLATFORM amendment will DO proposed TO
the constitution 10 strike out the word white from the
article suffrage On the proprety OF such an amend
ment there will doubtless be diversity OF opinion even
among republicans hut ALL presume, will be In favor
Of submitting the question to the people. This course
will be eninenty safe, since the people are abundanty
able to take OF themselves and viii act on the sub
ject they think tss.. While We do not admit that
he voice OF the people" Is always the voice Of Cod
that the ballot box always decides questions on the
right side yet willing 70 abide BY the decision Of
the majority The majority Is the supreme power In a
republican form OF government and there 10 no appeal
from II except in revolution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-13

The receipts OF gold at this port from California this
year compare with the amount received during the same
time in 1854 as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-13
Total :. se.l 12s77 80, o2s $40 s5s75,13 se174ese
The New York imports Of dry goods compare as fol.

Total s6l12,s77 3d. o23,a $40 $685. 1888 60 $50
Tho New York imports Of dry goods compare as fol.
lows with former returns
FIR The Week 1869. 1894. 1865.
Entered at tho port sss7 $50 s1O06, 297 g. 500
Thrown market. e44,el6 9ss,6s 436, I7s
Since Jan. /.
Thrown on market so, 162 $50 OBSOLETE 775s4,2 900
Tho following national banks authorized during
the week just ended =
Nam, Location. Capital
Georgia National Bank. ATLANTA, Ga. 900
First National Bank. Chattanooga, Tenn. 1000
National Exchange Bank. Weston, W. Va. 100000
Total capital ..................... $500 900
Previously authorized ................ 403 30S, 1893
The whole number OF national banks authorized
Is sos, with capital OF $403 70s, 793
Amount Of circulation issued 10 the national
banks for the week ending Saturday, No.
vcmber H. 1855, Is stated at............ f3,0A110
iro'iousy. Wdzlzsoo
looVfV
No additional national banks have been designated by
the Secretary Of the Treasury as repositories Of the
public money.
The following table shows tho receipts and shipments
OF -four aud grain al Chicago from January 10 Novem
her & for four years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-13

Increase this year. ..............~.. 6,gs3,023
Tho shipments Of specie from the port Of New York
last week and since January compare follows with
the exports during the time last year
1854 1895
Forthwith week ............ 81, 224 $50 41g6 400
Previously reported. 39,427l8 35,3259 0l
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40 ,o9s s25, 500 3ol
Excess in 1851 Is. 114,697
The aggregate value OF the imports other than dry
goods and specie at this port during the week ending
November 10 So 4o2 s53. Tho total imports OF the
week compare foows:-
Wsck Endg Oct TO- o. 20 Nor q Nor o
Gent mdse. 2,70e,2 25 1,ss61A 3359,733 3,4o2s53
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-13


day. November 10, SOY = HowARp aged 90 year,
brother Of Daniel d and J. r. Howard, OF this city -
Of Patrick Spa ANN Hss
The relatives friends respectfully invited % =
tend funeral this Monday afternoon at three clocs
from the residence Of his parents corner Of Nineteenth
street and Fifth avenue, South Brooklyn. -
HoueH-On Sunday, November IL, EHrl TRAsu
daughter Of Thompson and Susanna Housh, aged
The friends and acquaintanccs Of the family are ~
spectfuy invited to attend the funeral this monday AZ
ternoon, az three o'clock from the residence on ner -
rents . street. scum New esv on
morning, November IL, Mr.. JONI HELLxRxAs aged ~
years, months and IL days. 80 =
Albert metz are respectfully invited 10 attend the fu
neral, from simpson Methods, Episcopal church, On
Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock 49,.
Jonsscs.-rn Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, Woven
Der H. at his residence No 2s4 Pearl street hESEr .
Johnson, aged % years, second son Oh no a'e "''
Friends Of the family are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral from 81 John church, corner OF Washing.
and johnson Streets Tuesday AFTERNOON, ~ two
O'Clock.
No % R,dua sirest GrorGx KrrLEES native Of XII
rush. county Of Clare Ireland, In the son year On ns
The funeral will take place on Tuesday morning At ten
o'clock from ST. Mary's church, corner OF Grand and
Ridge streets, where q solemn requiem mass VIII Do
offered for the ropose Of his soul @s
Clare Journal and psinasloe Star please copy,
MIr-The remains Of the late EnIu L. Mx, Jr., bav.
Ola cemetery' New Haven Conn, this Monday after.
noon Al two o'clock Friends Of the family respect
| fully invited 70 attend without further notice.
MEYKr.--At weehawkcn, N. j., on saturday, Novem-
Der IL, Of diphtheria and Group, AExB, third son Of
Charsss A. and Louisa H. Meyen, aged years ana ID
days
me funeral win take place from the residence Of his
grandfather, Hermann Won Drehle, Weekawken, N j..
this Monday afternoon, At three O'clock and the rea-
tyes and friends Of the family respectfully invited
1 70 attend without further notice.
| MARKs--On Sunday morning, November IL, Mrs Hss-
| RrxrrA MARKS In the 7sth year OF her age.
L. The fCands of nA family. nd AsQ tbQa 0 her hra
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-23

GREELEY MAKES MorIOx TO ADMIT THE
SOUTHERN MRMBERs.-YOu who don't like all
the views and acts of President Johnson, LEI
MS know what you propose to gain for black
suffrage, and how you mean to secure 1t by
breaking with the President. Admit that we
shall not get on 70 fast as we might wish In his
company, show us how we are to get on faster
by making him our enemy.
Bear in mind that we do not ask nor expect
Congress to do whatever the President may
propose-nothing Of the kind. Congress has
the same right to dictate to him that he has to
dictate to COngress-that is none at all. But
we cannot 4ind fault with him for expressing
his own views frankly-that being our own
way-and asking Congress to cOnsider them ;
just as we thought Congress had perfect
right to pass the Stevens resolve on the first
day Of its session before hearing from the Presi-
dent. Let the White House and the Capitol
each speak its mind let the two utterances be
compared and weighed let us see wherein they
differ and what basis Of agreement they present.
We once saw the House extricate Itself from q
mischieyous and every way unlucky couision
with the Senate by adopting motion 10 con-
CIR eciM an dnqelsiMent. We make that motion
in the case now in hand. The South wants 10
be restored TO Its old status In Congress ana
elsewhere; the President seconds the appli-
or possible TO protract the-pYesent state OF
things indefinitely We move . concurrence
IN the demand for restoration, with nm amend.
inent guaranteeing TO the freedmen and all
niacks all the rights Of manhood throughout
.he Whole extent Of our country. But let this,
IA good faith, be presented ~ q means Of get
ing the ex-rebel States speedily hack into
oongress-nOt ~ device Tor keeping them
ont-NsU York Trtbsss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-23

GExxRAL LIE AT THs BAr1LB or SeofsYI-
vAxIA, AND GExgRAL JAcKsox II Orr or HIS
VALLEY FIaErs, with his stan around him, ars
the subjects Of two flne paintings, which are
to bs rahled, on Christmas night, at the La.
dies Fair at the Union Hill Methodist Church
The former II by Captain Cox, Of General
Lees staff; and both are represented to be
very fine. It Il related that Rhodes's division,
being cut on from the remainder Of his corps
ON the llth Of May, 1854, General Lee appeared
before GorGon's men, and taking their banner
In his hand, said to them: /" Men, that point
usust be carried. Rhodes is cut OF, and we
must get him out! I'm lead you myself"
One Of the men stepped out from the ranks
and implored the General to stay back, repre-
senting to him that his life was too dear to his
soldiers and his countrymen 70 BE- thrown
away. The old Chieftain was led OF by one
of his staff officers, with tears in his eyes. The
charge was led by Gordon. The history of
it and its results is familiar to every one, and
affords one of the most brilliant records Of the
war. This is the scene represented in the
painting above alluded to. The two pictures
are to be rafled at the fair, the proceeds Of
which are to be used for repairing the Union
Hill Methodist Church. The chances are five
dollars each. Parties wishing to take chances
can do 50 by applying at this Office. These
pictures are valued at one hundred and fifty
dollars each. .
This fair is now being held in the church
before mentioned; and with its elegant as
sortment Of fancy articles, on beautifully ar
ranged tables, is well worth a visit. The
visitor is greeted on all sides by the bewitch-
ing smiles Of fair ones, who are ready to at
tend to any Of his wants. If one wants a good
are there, served by fair hands, to tempt
hungry mortals.
Let all those who wish to purchase presents
for the season, and at the same time apply
their money to a good purpose, give the
ladies a call
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.


JAMES woODHoCsB. ,. II. PARHAM.
nB James Woodhouse Z c..
glad to be able to TO their friends and
the public that they have resumed their old basi-
ness under the firm and style Of
HOUSE 4 PARHAx,
and have taken house ON
GOVERNOR (THIRrRRNTH) STREET, HIRs1 DooB
PROM MAIN.
They return their grateful thanks for the liberal
patronage extended to their house for more than
twenty years, and hope to merit and receive con-
tinuance Of 1t.
They will keep always in store good assort-
ment OF
BOOKS, STATIONERY,
PIANO.FORTES AND Music,
10 which they invite the attention Of al persops In
want of such articles.
In connection with the above business they have
established
BOOK BINDERY AND BLANK. BOOK MANUHAC.
TORY,
and having secured the services Of GOOD woRKNHx,
are prepared to do all work entrusted to them
promptly and at reasonable rates.
TERMS Cash.
WOODHOUSE 4
de 1o-et Governor stree #i IS ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-23
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

We have encountered the usual difficulties of
starting q new paper in reviving the Dispatch-
The arrangement of routes for carriers, the finding
out the residences of subscribers and, above all,
the securing Of faithful carriers to deliver the
paper to them, involve great deal of difficulty
and trouble. 1t takes little time and great
deal Of patience and perseverance, to smooth over
these troubles and systematze the distribution of
the paper. We are rapidly doing all this. Clerks
are industrously arranging the growing lists, and
we are putting carriers on the routes, who will
soon become acquainted with them, and we trust,
faithfully deliver the paper. Subscribers, when
neglected, will please make the fact known at the
Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-23

PROvosT JUDGE's CouRT.-Judge McEntee's
attention was directed to the following cases
yesterday: ..... .
John Van Buslkirk and G. Hartley, Of the
Eleventh United States infantry, were sent to
Castle Thunder for twenty days to atone for
the offence Of drunkenness and being in the
city without pass.
Thomas Mcdonald, of the Twenty fourth
Massachusetts,, charged with stealing q vest,
| was found guilty and sentenced to sixty days
Imprisonment in Castle Thunder.
A negro, named James Washington, who
plead guilty to the charge of stealing old iron,
was sent to Castle Thunder for thirty days.
Anderson Edwards and David Green, two
little negroes, charged with fighting in the
street, were discharged after twenty four
hours confinement.
Sam Williams, a negro. was sent to Castle
Thunder for fifteen days for breaking window
glass.
Samuel Hucks, a negro, was sentenced to
fifteen days confinement in Castle Thunder
for being drunk and disorderly in the street.
William Wilkinson, a negro, was arraigned
to answer the charge Of stealing pair Of sus-
penders, and pleading guilty, he was sent to
Castle Thunder for thirty days.
Mary Sykes, negro, found guilty Of being a
vagraht and prostitute, was sent to Castle
Thunder for thirty days.
Thirty days imprisonment were voted
Thomas Fields, a negro, found guilty Of steal
Ing iron.
Fifty dollars fine was imposed upon An
thony Burke for selling liquor to soldiers. On
default Of payment, he was committed to the
Castle for thirty days.
Carter Page, negro, for stealing law books
from J. l.. G. Danner, was sentenced to six
months confinement In Castle Thunder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-23

SRAxEN's BBTHBL.-This institution, which,
during the war, was suspended on account of
the closing Of our port. has again, under the
superintendence Of the Rev. F. J. Boggs, gone
into operation, and, under his energetic con-
troll, will, no doubt, increase and expand into
the proportions of its original design. That
design was for the religious instruction and
the amelioration Of the condition Of the sail
ors who came into the port of Richmond. As
an earnest of the interest felt in it by the
Chaplain, he will hold service for religious
worship ON tomorrow at IL o'clock, and
will have a Sabbath school at o'clock in
the afternoon. These meetings will be kept
up regularly through the winter if attended
with any degree of success whatsoever.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-23
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Our advertising columns show that our old friends
have not forgotten through what channel they can
most certainly reach the largest number of readers
They shall not be disappointed in their estimate of
the ubiquitous power Of the DISPATCH. Wherever
the mail, the express company, our special messen
gers. the city carriers and our agents in all the
towns and villages Of Virginia, North Carolina and
Tennessee can reach family, there we are resolved
that the DISPATCH shall be found, cost what it may
of capital, energy and labor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC-DRcKlDkxa =. leeG.
Sun rises. 10 Moon sets ...... 10 q
Sun sets: q High vaser q
PORT OF RICHMOND, DxcsnBss -, lses.

Steamer PetersbuTg, Robert Travem, BAldmogo.
merchandise and passengers, D. w. Currie.
Steamer AlbemAfle, Bourne, New York, Wor.
chandise and passengers Samuel AyroS Co.
Steamer General s. Van Hliet, Jones, City Point.
schooners In tow, W. II. Finn.
Steamer City Of Albany, Bartlett, Warrington,
schooner Mary, woslan, Philadslphia, coal. 7.
w. PembeFton.. a.
=. Schooner Isaac vanesant, Galsway, Ha>ls Dc
Grace, lumber.
Steamer n Martin, Livingston, Norfolk, United
States mail, merchandise and passenger. Haskins
4 BridgftId.
schooner yicksbqrg, Mitchell, Bangor, lumber.
Betz, Yuondling Boyer.
Steamer City Of Richmond, Stranahan, Norfolk,
United States mail, merchandise and passenger,
Haskins Bridgford.
Steamer Port Royal. Howland. City Point.
Steamer City Of Albany, Bartlett, washinston.
schooner J. G. Whirl, Seward, Baltimore, light.
Schooner Cornelius, DriscoIl, down the river,
light.
MEMORANDA.
The report of q vessel on hre to-day in the
river (near Point OF ShoAlsl IL, We believe, un.
founded. Pilot Barnes, Of the steamer r. Martin.
who arrived at half-past six O'Clock from Norfolk,
reports he saw no vessel on hre or ashore. We
learn the steamer g. b. Hutchins was ordered
from City Point to take the bark Welkin in tdk ct
POint of Shoals, to City Point.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-23
TIE RIcnxoxp MEDICAL JouRxAL.-We hay,

lTgs RICHMOND MEDICAL JouRxAL.-We have
before us the first number Of this journal, the
prospectus for which appeared some time
since in the papers Of Richmond. II IL edited
hy Drs E. 5. Gaillard and w. s. McChesney,
Of this city. A hasty glance at this number
shows that 1t is one Of the most promising
medical periodicals ever established in this
country. The necessity Of medical publica-
ton for this latitude is generally acknow-
ledred. The Union is 50 extensive, stretching
through :, many lines of latitude, and embra-
ing.&c fy variety Of climate, that It is not
pox[csesi that a journal issued im one latitude
W. t,'es She peculiarities Of disease in a far
dista.s! one. The forms and types Of disease
in the South demand the treatment Of physi-
clans who have studied and practiced there,
and so with the journal of medical science
adapted to the same section. 1t should be
edited by the faculty who know, by " theory
and practice all about the relations Of cli-
mate and disease in the South. Every con-
sideration Of prudence and humanity seconds
this idea and we trust that the Richmond
Medical Journal will meet with that liberal sup
port which it merits, for these reasons, as well
as for the talents and experience Of its accom-
plished editors.
The Journal has a number of interesting arti-
cles among them a valuable one ON cholera,
which is especially important at this time
For sale ut all the bookstores.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-23

SUNDAY SCHOOL CRLRBRATION-The Sunday
School of Leigh Street Baptist Church will
celebrate their anniversary on Christmas day.
A mass meeting at the church, addresses by
eloquent speakers, and music by the school.
will form some of the features of this inter-
esting occasion. This is the banner Sunday
school of Richmond-havinga larger attend
ance of scholars than any other school in the
citY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-23

MANCHESTER.

We are profoundly grateful to our friends In
Manchester for the large lists Of subscribers they
have sent u.s. and shall strive to deserve their pa
tronags by promptly delivering to them, early
every morning. the best and cheapest daily pape,
sent from this city.
Mr.. JAMss A. GENTRY, 30 long and favorably
known to the public ~ an enter ling news dealer
IL our agent for Manchester, and will receive sub
scriptions and advertisements for the D1spArcu
Mr.. BENJAMIN NAHoxE. our active and successful
canvasser, will continue to call upon the people
and We commend him and his work to their favo-
rable consideration.
Remember that the DISPATCH, alUys the favo-
rite Of the citizens OF Manchester, is ONLY TWO
CENTS PER COPY, or TWELVE CENTS PER WEEK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-23

PERsoxAL.-As tho name Of Dan1el moS-
ply" has, Of late, frequently appeared IN our
columns in various disgraceful connections, We
deem It due to our printer friend Of that name
and the frstarnity Of which he 10 member, TO
state that hs has never bean before criminal
viii relieve his many acquaintances. who ma
turally wondsr. from the similArity Of Name.
II 1t u he. His character, - fa1 - We have
ever heard o. known, u without reproaeh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-23

ARREsfs.-Andrew Lawler. Of the Twelfth
United States Infantry. was arrested yester.
day on charge Of robbing Thomas Tolsr In
the Second Market.
William Williamson was arrested, charged
with stealing pair Of suspenders.
Claiborne Rogers was taken into custody for
stealing horse belonging to DR.. Charles H.
Cullen, of Hanover.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-23

THE HONE GAzETTE.-Mr. H. S. MORGAN, a
gentleman eminently qualified for the work,
is about to establish weekly literary paper
with the above title, to be published in this
city and Washington simultaneously. He
promises to make it a f1rst-class paper and
welcome visitor to every home in the South.
We wish him great success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-23

A ChR,safAS PoEx, for children. by Mrs.
Cornelia J. NJ. Jordan, has been laid on cur
liable, II is In three parts, 1.-The ARK ana
Uoye,' 'The Dream and "The Lesson" 1t
seems to be graceful effoct. though not ex-
actly in style most attractive to children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-23
PRICE OF THE DISPATCH

The Disp0teh 10 published at TWO CENTS per
copy and rwRLvH CENTS per week. Irregular car
rier are selling the paper to transient customers
higher prices. These we cannot control. But the
regular carriers only charge the prices above
stated ~ tixen~y who wishes to take the paper
can havcd bred at the rates established at the
ONCE eitheFb by obtaining from the regular car
rier or leaving his name at the Dispatch counting
room.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-23

The CIRcrIr CouRr.-Judge Meredith held
an informal session yesterday, hearing only
some chancery business that might have been
heard in chambers.
N. A. Sturdivant qualified az Common
wealth's Attorney for this Court, taking the
oaths prescribed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-23

TIE HusrIxas CouRr.-This Court held q
short session yesterday morning, but adjourn
ed for want Of business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-23

ASSAULT UPON CIr1zBN.-James Gushing
appeared before the Mayor yesterday on the
charge of being drunk and knocking citizen
down. Cushing admitted that he was drunk,
and said he was ready for the trial. Mr..
Thomas Gray said that he was passing up
Main street, near the Old Market, when he saw
the accused and another man, who Immediate
ly fell upon and knocked him down. He gave
them no provocation. The Mayor required
Gushing to give security in the sum of three
hundred dollars to keep the peace for twelve
months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-23

nE Compound Iodinised Ced Liver Oil.-ROU-
GERA'S COMPOUND IODlNISED COD LIVER
OIL possesses not only all the nourishing proper
ties of fresh and pure COD LIVER OIL, but ALSO
the tonic, stimulant and Alternative powers Of
Iodine, Bromine and Phosphorous combined, In
such proportions to render IL FIVE TIMES
STRONGER than any other; saving, therefore,
time, money, suffering, and life.
For sale by MEADE 3 BAKER,
Pharmaceutists,
de ls-l7t corner Franklin and Ninth streets.