davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02

COMMERCIAL REPORT.

BRrApsrurrs Receipts l6 2io bbs -four 6SsO2 bushels
wheat 1886 do corn. 1851 do oats, 1900 do. rye and
81 64s do barley There less demand for State and
Western four the market comparatively shade
easier closing que. the quotations appended at which
500 bbls were disposed or For Southern fair
prevailed and the market remained very drm sales 1850
bbs dour less active but quotations.
sales $40 bbs at 81 Is $s6o The market for corn meal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02

T Evils v, WOOD AUCTfoNERR.
L. 1WENryNtNE BUILDING LOTS. -
On BERGEN AND MQxrfChLi.O AvkNgk-
SOUTH BER0nNs NEW JER9Y
win be soid n puhiIc suesoa On
YRipAY. NOV. 4 AT O'CLOCK. r. n,
enthc ground The horse ears frc Jersey City ferryes
through the pruperty.
MONTGOMERY srKLkI. JERSEY cIrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02

VIM Writer'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ID. E0AN
w will sell this day. 1917 clock, at IS Sixth avenue,
the contents Of The Photograph Rooms consisting Q. Came
Dishes zinc Dish 22xz7; Gard Rollers Backgrounds
Printing Boards Showcases and great variety OF articles
consisting OF Sofas Chairs Tables Lounges Centre Tables,
and other Carpets, Looking dasses. Shades,
Stoves, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02
SALES AT AUCTION.

1920 .e->>,<
r BOGART. AUCrIoNERR.
SATURDAY.. November
At 10Y o'clock at the auction rooms No North william
EXTRA IH fsddE sALs
Household Furniture consisting Of Paro Suits mahogany
% Ssr p os and
Room Fsrniture esssn wilton and Brussels Carpets.
Removed from Fifth avenue for convenience OF sale
ToHN L. vANDEwATER, AucTIoNEER-THIs DAY
u At 100 Liberty street at Y O'Clock Horses Wagons Har;
.am ana aS 80 good ordsr also
Sind used to al under saddle
eyer way also Coupe ePh rm R 0p
hands ass Years. perfectly sound lind ali
ss Sss s *. he Of
leaving for Europe; will be sold for wap Of use.
MAHsnALS sALEBY yIEygE OF An I EXCEL q
o'clock one Horse car aJa HARsTRY CITY Marshal
PAwSsRoKgs,s sALE.THIS DAY At !. S TO-:
orasT Wo 'Ts Myrs
ID GArFNEY, AUCTIoNREs SELLS THIS DAY
rday, .tll O'clock the four years Lease also Stock So
street. to the highest bidder.
ID r. ROLLINS AUCrIoNEER. WILL SELL THIS
II. day at o'clock at ~ Canal street variety Of
Slips, Bureaus Chairs Tables coor Stoves Heaters
tage Parlor Suits Curtains and Corices Mirrors Ora
ments Silver Plated Ware Cutlery, &c., ono Wheeler
Wilson Sewing Machine.
CHERRIES sALE-RICHARD WALTERS. AUCTION
eer will sell this day. at II O'Clock at East Broadway
quantity Of Ladies Hats, Millinery Goods Paper BoIes
showcases Counter. &c JOHN KELLY, Sheriff.
JOHN G. LYsr Deputy
THE LIGHT DRAFT sTDEwHEEL STEAMER cEIR
Dc Lion, 20 toni. VIII be disposed Of q public sale on
Fourth street. Wilmington. Delaware The hull upper
works and engine are in good order. =,
upon removal of steamer within five days after BY order
OF the Lighthouse Board.
STEPHEN D. TRENCHARD. u. s. n,
Lighthouse Inspector, Fourth District
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02

IMPORTANT LECTURES DArLY-ro cENrLKuEy
CALI :, shs new Ycgs nussum q Assseny ss srcsd
scpy y forwarding Ven ss.sa Address Secretary u New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02
PERSON AL.

A UGUsr, A-No LETTER RRGRIyGD YET: HAD A
"A long talk definite result but can't be- too careful.
CAPTAIN HlTMAN, TAD REGIMENT NEW YORK vol.
~ untecrs.-Pease send address A. kKESS, I4I
Leonard street. Williamsburg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02
EDWARD sCnENCK, AUCTIOEEER.
IL ELEGANT HORSES, CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.
At THE PRIVATE STABLE
lW WEST EIGHTEENTH STREET,
Postponed on account OF storp. BY EDWARD SCtIENCK,
to.norrow NoyembefE. al ~ O'Clock A. ".
GEORGE COOK AuCTIONEER.
VI TABLESPOONS 81 IBEHrY STREET
ELNTEHI unTySEHOI.D pugyIIffRE

This day M lo O'CLOCK. 81 Liberty street. alarge assolt
menl Of hrs Furniture including solid rosewood Parior
Suits IN irocatsl; black walnut various coverings
Chamber suits of rosewood black walnut chestnut and
enamel styles; Library and Dining Room Furniture
Cutlery, Plated Ware, &c. Catalogues al sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02
IJENRY o. MINER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S
III Nassau street, opposite the Post Office.

MINFK y NVMEKVII.LE VIII sell AZ hNcfioh thls uAyt
Nov ., iulS O'Clock ine OF Household Fur.
comprising Velvet Brussels and Ingram Car
pets nnc rarlor suit IN green reps carved Black Walnut
spanish Rasy Chas Reception Suit carved Black Walnut
Centre Tables Bureaus Bedseads Lounges Mattresses &c
Ofnce Furniture-Ir0n Safes Letter Presses, DESKS,
Chairs. &c 40 Rosewood Pisnofoftc.
ALSO TO PAY CHARGES,
about 20 Packages OF unclaimed baggage Trunks vases
&c &c being unclaimed goods aud sold by order OF
Norwich and Worccstcr Railroad Company.
ALSO,
10 barrels o. yinerar. ~ Colts Revolving Rlhrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02
uENgy u. IbEDs 4 MINER, AuCrIoxEERs.
IL ALEXANDRA ORGANS AT AUCIION-CLOSINt
OUT SALE.

MENKY lI LTEI,S &MINhk WI ~ ~ auction. on n
Liberty street by order at Mes,s Alexsndc, Perc Pills.
u Paris the entire bsancr OF their invoice of Psrior aud
Chspel organs in this country. comprising about - In
s.rulents.
These organs considered the beat made In point
OF Durability and Workmanship The invoice
pr.srs organs IN oak nd block walnut with
from vr OF reeds three 10 thirteen stop< knee
and petal swcls, pemasson asre,cnts and the latest
iiGprUyenents % superior toue AID great volume.
They viii No sold without close the Invoice aud
WI b. received ~ this country. owing 10 the high
rate OF duties and cost ~ importation.
he ouV ie IN he Ia befo sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02

OFFICE OF THE THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD CON-
" pany New York, October ~. 1866.
The annual meeting of stockholders for the election Of
directors and inspectors Of election ensuing will
be held Office OF the Third avenue between
Sixty fifth sixty sixth Streets Wednesday, November
H. ls66
The polls viii be open from ~ NJ to2P.
SAM. b, ISAACS, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-04

such men as COLFAx, STEVENS, aud their
Ike. What is needed, we repeat, is not so
much ability as it is trankness aud It is there
fore with no common satisfaction that we have
read the address OF Governor FAIRCmLD. If
we had but a few more such utterances, the
true feeling OF the people would become evil
dent, and the President have the advantage
perceiving the popular mind The course
at present being pursued is not necessarily
final one, and should it appear that not only
is the South treacherous aud ungrateful but
that the great mass OF the North is dissatis-
fed, as we believe it is, We doubt not that Mr.
JOHNSON would take such steps as would
rsctify the present illogical relative position
which the Rebel and loyal Commonwealths
bear to each other. The Rebels, no longer de-
fiant, would be prone in the DUST and the
loyalists dictate terms of forgiveness, and not
have them demanded by defeated traitors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-04

General Palmer upon the Negro Question.
GENERAL PALMER, who is in command in
Kentucky, recently delivered a speech. to
about four thousand negroes at Louisville,
Kentucky, in which he congratulated the
colored population upon the entire extin-
guishment of slavery in the United States,
and the universal equality of all men before
the law. He counselled his audience to de-
mand all the rights which they were entitled
to as men, but at the same time advised them
to pretermit all in1ammatory attempts-to
bide their time, and await the growth OF apublic
sentiment that would set the race in their
proper position before the world. Great
events moved slowly but the time was not
far distant when the distinctions founded upon
color would be wiped out forever. In the
meantime he said that it was the duty of the
Colored race to elevate itself by a proper
course of lite-by being diligent in business,
and practising thrift and industry in their
sphere of life. This is sound and practical
good sense, and if General PALMER's views
are carried out the future OF the negro will
not be so complicated as we now imagine.
Care and caution will remove many of the diff
ficulties which beset the question, and make
it one which statesmen fear to handle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-04
The Strong Divorce Cnse.

TIE New Workers have gotten through with
a new sensation-a lawsuit of considerable
duration and crowded with episodes of most
suggestive character. Fashionable society,
with all its gilt and glitter, is liable occasion.
ally to have its foibles and peccadilloes ex-
posed. The present case is an example of
how lovely woman can stoop to folly-per-
haps worse. The particulars OF the trial are
disgusting, but to many minds interesting.
The facts in evidence show fearful state of
morality in what is fauntingly styled "our
best society,"" We are under the apprehen-
sion that the case at issue is not singular. If
any one were gifted with the ability to inspect
the inner lie OF the beau monde, they would
find a state Of infamy that would disgrace the
purlieus of st. Antoine or the Five Points.
1t is not much to the credit of our system of
trial by Jury, that the greater the offense the
less liability there is of punishment. But the
pleasant little derelictions Of pretty and inte-
resting girls, and even of attractive married
people, when money is in the background,
are smoothed over and forgotten. The fact is
undeniabIe, but the results are serious.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-04
PhiladeIphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, January 4.-The movement in Bread
stuffs continues of the unimportant character
which we have noted for weeks past The foreign
news received this morning is uniavorable for all
descriptions, but has had no perceptble effect on
prices. There is but little shipping demand for
Flour, and only 500 barrels spring Wheat extra
family were taken at s9G1O y barrel the latter for
choice lot; the home trade purchase slowly at
81 25G7 5 Tor superfne; SSdS 20 for extras; S9G11
ioI Northwestern and Ohio extra family; and S115O
ldl3 80 for fancy lots, according quality Prices
OF Rye Flour and Corn Mea are nominal
The Wheat Market is dull and common quality Is
unstable, except at relatively low figures. Small
sales OF red at 50 252 35, and white at s. 45a275
as in quality. Rye ranges from 95c to 81 05. corn
s IN steady request, with sales OF yellow at 83c
store and from the cars, and lots afloat are W, rth
S5dS6c Oats are plenty at 50952c A sale of 1000
bushels Barley Malt secret terms.
Coverseed ranges from 50 25 to Ss 49, the latter for
choice No sales OF Timothy. Sales OF Flaxseed at
SO 156lY 20.
Whisky is dull. Small sales at S22s323O.
The Bishop of Exeter has had stroke of
paralysis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-04

The New York Tribune this morning says:--
Money is abundant at 60l7 per cent, strictly
Commercial paper sells more freely; bu tsthere is
no abatement IN rates. For best 76l9 is the
price, and 10Dl5 for second grade Some choice
short bills are done at per cent. There is no
gress reassembles and the Treasury policy is
made known. IL is well understood that the
Secretary needs no money, and that he is in a
condition to fund more currency. Each monthly
statement shows the national debt in a more
manageable condition, and at an early day the
plain legal tenders by which credits are now
iqulda,ed will be steadily retired
"Blls at GO days on London los l61l0Sl for
commercial; l090109i for bankers; do. at short
sight, ll05@ll0t; Paris at 60 days, 5'2O1516l;
90. at short sight 5.l2560b114; Antwerp, 5000
6'l78; Swiss, 5164; Hamburg 36i0S66; Amster.
dam, 405@4l; Frankfort, 40b@4lb; Bremen, 79l
(QI9b: Prussian Thalers. 7laM7lf.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-04

GRAND RECEPTIoN.-At Vineland, New Jersey,
Charles X. Lands gave "a grand reception,
which was attended by at least three thousand
people. The reception lasted until nine o'clock
in the evening. At the close of the reception
Rev. f. q. r. Chubbuck, in behalf of those pre-
sent, in a neat and appropriate speech, presented
Mr., Lands with handsome edition of "Pres.
colts Works. After which balls were given IN
the first and second floors of the new factory
buildings. The rooms were sUperbly decorated
by the Floral Society of the place. Two bands
of music were in attendance.
Mr.. Lands is the largest landed proprietor of
the State OF New Jersey, being the sole owner of
fifty square miles of land, upon which he has
established a fOurishing settlement Of nearly
seven thousand people. They have built
churches, schools, mills, and young city, be-
sides covering the place with vineyards, orchards
and fine gardens.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, I
Thursday, January 4. 1866. {

Ihursday January 4, 1866.
The Money Market, as we have noticed for
some time past, continues very easy, and loans
on call are freely offered at per cent. Firstclass
commercial paper is rather scarce and quoted at
7619per cent per annum, and second class at 10
OLA per cent.
There was less activity in the Stock Market this
morning and prices unsettled. Railroad shares
continue the most active ON the list. About
2300 shares Catawissa sold at 43a6l45 for pre-
ferred, the latter rate an advance of on the
closing price last evening, and common at 80, a
decline of /; Camden and Amboy sold at 1851;
at 9O4@3l, an advance of }; and Reading at SO,
a decline of /; So was bid for Norristown; 81 for
Mnehill; 30 tor North Pennsylvania; 80 for
Philadelphia and Erie; and "A for Northern
Central,
Government bonds are in good demand at a
further advance, with sales of old 5-20s at 1861,
an advance of B; new do. at 1902; 6s of 1881 at
1O43, interest of; and 7'3Os at 9Sl@99 for June
and August; SO was bid for l0-40s. City loans
have again advanced, with sales of the new issue
at 92f am advance of J; and old do. at S59S54
y, Oil shares continue very dull and irregular.
Ocean sold at 19B@l9i; and Era at 56-lOO.
Coal shares are in far demand, with sales of
Clinton at 4, an advance Of .; Swatara at 292i
an advance OF !; Fulton at 81, decline of !; and
Green Mountain at 494l the latter rate an ad-
vance of 1.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
ReDorted nv DE HoVan R brO No 40 4 Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-04
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR

F-AS13 OhhlSIMAS AND NEW YEAR
PRESENTS.-A useful, valuable and de-
ghtfully acceptable present for Christmas would be
a bottle of that fragrant Hair Tonic and Beautfer
Retrouvey'S Turkish Bandolenian What can be
more acceptable than anything that will beautify
that will restore natures decay By stopping the hair
from falling out, restoring It's natural color making
it to grow uxuriance and beauty assist in putting
up according to the present style and fashion and
keep it in place This, Retrouvey's Turkish Bando-
ienion Hair Tonic will do and for proof we refer
you TO any person who has tried it. 1t is acknow-
lodged to be the beautfer of the age the only Hair
Tonic and Restorer worthy of the name In Tarkey
in France, in England, in america, everywhere
where the Bandoenian is known, it is pronounced
the "He plus ultra" OF Hair Preparations. Remember
1t is free from ali metallic poisons that are contained
in most Hair Colors and dressings 1t is the extract
of many flowers and herbs, beautifully put up, an
ornament TO the Toilet.
For sale by all Druggists and Perfumers.
Wholesale,
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CowDEN,
DYoTT & Co.,
Principal Depot for United States and Canadas.
JAMES PALMER & Co,
No. 4S9 Market street,
12 tuths3m Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-04
HOPKINS TUNNEL,

Which is already opened about 2OOfeet. Work upou
this Tunnel is now being prosecuted with the utmost
vigor, and will CUI IN ITS COURSE ALL THE
ABoVE-NAhED LEDGES, and also the Revenue.
Providentia, SdDage, Morgan and Ms1cey, Hooker,
North Star, and in fact all Ledges situated upon
Lander Hill. These properties have been secured
from the original lOcators, and only could be done
by giving them large interest in the Company.
sion without increasing the Capital Stock, or the
price per share, stamps this of the best enter.
pIises ever offered to the public
Samples the Ore and Maps of the Property, and
for further particulars, apply at the Office, No. So s.
THIRD STREET I2294p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-04

THE RECORD OF VALOR.-The fruits of
war, we are glad to see, are assuming more
substantial form than that of glory. The navy,
in particular, is favored with permanent re-
membrance ofthe battles fought and triumphs
won, in the shape Of a vast amount of prize
money. 1t is as pleasant to be able to remem-
ber victory by the fact that real testi-
monial in the shape of $4,000. was received
thereby, as it was if star OF honor or a pro-
motion was produced by gallantry. The fruits
of the valor OF our seamen is shown in the
statement of the partial amount given from
the Treasury Department to the leading
officers. We find that Vice-Admiral Farra-
gut received $55, ,443; Rear-Admiral S. P. Lee,
S99,45e; Rear Admiral D. D. Porter, $9O,34S;
Rear-Admiral S. F. Dupont, $5S,476; Rear
Admiral Theodorus Bailey, $39,09S; Rear-Ad-
miral S. H. Stringham, $14, ,447; Rear-Admral
II. Fl. Bell, S122O7; Rear-Admiral T. P.
Green, $1O,368; Rear-Admiral j. A. Dahlgren,
$9,371 Rear-Admiral Charles Wilkes, S7,943; I;
Captains B. F. Sands, S2S ,516; W. M. Walker,
$34518; Commanders James e. Jonett,
$27, ,449; John j. Almay, $54,43l; G. ellis
sen, $3O,426; William Budd, $384O9; P. G.
Watmough, $24272; S. d. Trenchard $1S,569
In addition to this, there remain six millions
of dollars yet to be given. An independent
future I'VE are glad to see, is thus secured to
our gallant sailors, as well as that honor
which their bravery has secured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-04
Gpeniug Tclegrapa

Is published cr0Y afternoon (S5tadGgs ercopied)
at no. les s. Third street. Price, Three Cents
Per Cory (DOVJle S1eet), or Eighteen cents Per
Veeb, Td2G5le to the Carrier, ana mailed TO
Subscribers oa9 Of tie c5ty at Nine Dollars Per
Imam one DoHar and .Fjgy Cents for 7eoo
Ncntbs, i7.Ucridbtg M odDo Nce for rte period
ordered.
10 insure the Insertion OF Advertisements in al
of oar Editions, @ey must be for'oardedt to our
Office not later than 10 O'Clock each Morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-04

r T..
FIFTEEN FACTS.
l. HASHEESH CANDY cures Coughs and Colds
2 HASHEESH CANDY cures Neuralgia.
HAsHEESH CANDY cures Asthma
A. HASHEESH CANDY cures Headache.
s HASHEESa CANDY cures Low Spirits.
g. HAeaEESH CANDY cures Nervousness.
T. HAaHEESH CANDY cures Chills and Fever.
g. HASHEESH H CANDY cures Sore Throat.
8. HASHEESH CANDY cures all Throat Dis.
eases.
TO- HAsHEESH CANDY cures Loss of Appetite.
H. HASHEESH CANDY cures Dyspepsia
) 12 HASHEESH CANDY cures Impotence
18 HASHEESH CANDY cures general Debility.
IA. HASHEESH CANDY cures Restlessnes5.
10. HASHEESH CANDY is the best remedy
known for the above enumerated diseases, and has
never failed of giving perfect satisfaction alter
fan trial, Besides It's effect the physical system,
the II ASHEESH CANDY, imported and prepared
by the SYLVAN ORIENT COMPANY, by Its
genial influence on the mind does much to guard
the system against the approach OF ell epidemic
diseases II thstu34p
PRlCE-5O GEMS AND 81 PER BOX.
AT retail by druggists generally. Al wholesale by
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY a. COWDEN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-04

NOTICE.-JAMES II. WILSON AND ED.
AWARD HUTCHINSON have this day been admitted
partners in house. The firm name will hereafter
be Evans HAJSALL & co.
We have connected Dress Trimmings Department
with our Military Business and will open new stock
of goods about February l.
ll6t EVANS & HAsSALL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-04
Prices OF cold in New Work.

~ DdRh6S ana bfOHeFS' IefegTdlh Line.
NEW YORK, January 4.-The following are
the prices of gold in New York this morning:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-04
III ] f0t

hG95@ NOTICE.-THE & ANNUAL MEETING OF
- the Stockholders OF the NATIONAL IRON AR
NOR COMPANY, of Chester, for the consideration of
by Laws and the transaction of ther business will
be held at the Office OF Broomall 81 Ward, Chester on
FRIDAY the 9Th day of January, Ammo Domlni 1866
at 3o'cock =. NJ.
lie WILLIAM WARD Secretary
hC485@9 DINING-R00M. F. LAKEMEYER,
- - CARIhRS Alley, would respectfully inform the
Public generally that he has etnOthng undone to make
this place conf oItable in every respect tor the accom-
modation OF guests. He has opened a large and COM
modious Dining-ROom in the second ory His SIDE
BOARD is furnished with BRANDlES WINES
WHISKY, ETC.. Etc, OF SUPERIOR BRANDS. IL Is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-04
COPARTNERSHIPS.

II S S o L U I I o N.
- The frm of HAMRlCK d LEAYITT is this day
dissolved by mutua consent.
Settlements will be made by either partner at the old
stand, i o. 30 n, FOUR ii Street
CHARLES II. HAMRICK,
HART A. LEAVIrr
Philadelphia, January l, 1866 I23t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-04

Consisting Of Eighteen different Ledges or Mines
and amounting in the aggregate TO about 40 900 feet
together with the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-04

The Bishop of Exeter has had stroke of
paralysis.