davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06

The quality Is NOS up 10 the standard There two three
fine droves but poor onese steers heers and poor
These have 70 be sold at 203o The weather s de
cdedy favorable for trade Sheep nearly unchanged More
than 400 head have already been sold at Hudson City whe
5000 sold at Chanberhn yesterday and today Good
sheep by the load worth 67e while selected lots arc
bringing to- very hne 80 Lambs nom 70 20 sc win
elections &C. Hogs show slight Improvement owing 70
weather and moderate recepts Prices range from lO
10 llsc with few az lllo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
Tlnanfial.
STATE OF mrcmsAs, sTIrG THEAsgsRE's oyyIor'

STATE or mIcmeAE, sTITs THIAsuEEE's OyycE,
~ LAssIss, Oct. 4, 1865. )
NOTICE is hereby given that, in pursuance Of the pro-
~ visions sestoR7 Of AZ Loan sgPIoysa
My To- g6 the WAR LOAN BONDS desgnsed By The fno~ine
DER. have been DRAWN FOR REDEMPTION pupsn TO ssid
ss win be PAID at tho Metropolitan National Bank 10 me Cy
National Insurance Bank IN Detroit on the
DAY January 1901 not presented io payment in'ss"
81 90 Bosds-Hos Ie4 40. zs0 "a tsa 6oa G1l 9)l.
$500 Bonds-Noa u, 80, Is, ZIG, l2s, l8A o. =. So,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
GR4yD LODGE OF coon TEMPLARs.

CINc1NsATI, Oct 5.--Ihe Grand Lodge Of Good lem
yaG1 10 session at Springfield, o. Three hundred dele
tAet present Reports were presented showing the
Jesuit Of the year, labOrs 10 be increase Of 900 men,
bern. The finances OF the Grand Temple are also TO-
ported 10 be IN highly satisfactory condition Dayton
OHIO chosen the place for holding the next animal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

HUDSON CITY, Oct 5.-There are about 900 hui
locks IN yards today while the total since Tuesday july
not including 30 head left from last week Of TINS NUN
her about 10 remain unsod and II expected 10 NOR
row Such free receipts following the heavy arrivals Tor the
previous fortnight prove too much for quick sales al mgh
nces Statesmen call the market slow and prices genof
ay rule about &C. lower than this day week few OF the TOP
cattle been sold at I7icpobaby loc Tor bullock or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06

Seckel, &c, peach
basket ......t - O&H 10
Ounces. y 100 o.. 2 OO0 4 70
Per peach basket ) 90 , %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
RECEIPTS or PRODUCE.

Ocr 5-Flour 6e4l bbls Whisky, 2oe bhs Corn Meal
90 sacks; OCake 194 sacks Wheat 100 bnsh Corn 20 "a
bush Oats 75e bush Rye, 800 BUSH Barley 250A bush
353g bbls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
FAMILY MARKETS.
OR LIVING EXPENSES IN EEw-Y0RK.

FRIDAY. Oct 5 1856
There are very changes 70 note this week Cooler
weather calls or moc pork and that article Is little hrmer
Poultry In increased supply bat sells very high IN proper
ton 10 the amount food contained Peaches still " be
found selling AZ s2as4 per basket but lacking IN favor
Pums have 20 nearly disappeared drop them Grapes are
not equal quantity the wants OF the people and sen bgh
uuess s1lt ofi UpeTfcCt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06

Il elsury -. e. sos os1l0s - t2553cpssn q
TIE foregoing a correct statement of the puoe debt
as appears from ihe books and Teasurers returns IN the
Department on the LIST Of October, 1850.
HUGH McCULLocH Secretary Of the Treasury
Net reduction Of debt since Sept 1866 $123i6,&2G
At tho New-York Dry Goods Exchange, Nos. ~ and
81 Pak.place the following report s made Of jobbers
prices today
Brown sheetngs-PauPer a, 2oic, Swim River lsef At
BeaeRcd shirtings-Hms semper Idom 35ic; HOPE 29c
Green Ma u'acturiug Co. @ic-
Priuts-Meuimack W, 2ltc; DunDel, lstci Lancaster
lgc.; Empire, l2.c - . , -,
Calnbfics-Washinl- ton, H!ci Hartio.d Sio
To-day al O'Clock h. II. Ludlow will sell at snction
No. III Broadway, 900 Cincinnati and Chicago Air
Line Railroad Company first mortgage per cent bonds
interest parable in February and August.
HowBs & MACY, BANKERS, 30 Wall-street, New
York Formerly officers Park Bank Pour cent In
terest allowed on deposit
The business OF tho IneorPo rated
Bank.
Prisons KIEr1yG ACCOUNTS may DEPOSIT snd Draw a.
ttcy please and viii DO allowed Interest their daily bal
Il per cent.
COLLECTIONS made any part Of the United States or
Canada
Orders for the PURcHus SAFE Of The various Govern
eut and oihesock aud Gold promptly executed for
the usual commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
EDWARD CLARKE,

STOCK BHOKER
STOCKS BONDS md CONVENIENT SECURITIES bought and
sold on commission at No. 20 Broadst, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
BROKER.
No 30 WALLSr Nav YoSx
Bushes. Paper bought sod Loans sek Co'.rbmsn'

BAyK DEPARTMENT, ALBANY tsepI u.s. 1866,
NOTICE is hereby given, that pursuant 70 us
proysons chapter 1870 the Notes and Cehestsi
The Orleans, the @ County Bank the acc gfoe1
nc ldng the late scsst banS snd me iatss
Safoy Ed Bsrss) win De redeemed
FORTY l4O CENTS ON TIM DOLLAR on presentation hs
Bank Department for Two Yesrs rom lc late hereof
- d. ". SCIluhLER Supeyntendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06

OFFCE o CENTRAL PARK N. AID = RIVER X *; Co.
No. Siats-sL. Now YoEk, Oct 1850.
rINHE ANNUAL MEETING Of the STOCKHOLM
4 Frs ofthis Company for tie ELECTION OF DIRECTORS
for the pnsung year Of such other busine
NAV come before them will DO held this Office on the ThD
TUESDAY IN OCTOBER October 10, 1000 at " eoek m
JOHN BUTLER, Jr, President
oVTCE OF THE CHICAGO AND EASTERN RAILWAY Co.,
No ~ WILLIAM NEW OK, sep. % 100 y
TV1HE INTEREST COUPONS Of the FlRSI MORI. .
GAGE BONDS Of hLa Company due Oct viii be paid On and
date less Governments tan entston a. INC once o
"a Company in this city IL MOhoAN, IIeasoleL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19

negroes know what is meant by the word
loyalty 1t is an insult to the intelligent clti-
zens Of the country to reiterats such nonsense.
1t would be just a. sensible to talk OF the
loyal children who are only just learning the
alphabet or the loyal baby in Its mothers
arms. Yet these radicals complain that the
South is not put under the control of the poor
benighted blacks. They unblushingly claim
that half this continent, and that the richest
and most important half shall be put into the
ha nds Of the negroes. Seven or eight millions
Of whites the intellectual people Of our own
blood and race, with all the vast interests and
future of the Southern States, to be turned
over to three millions Of ignorant negroes who
scarcely know the right hand from the left !
How preposterous! What an insane PROPOSE
tom 1t Is too absurd for serious argument.
None but the craziest fanatics, who ought to be
in lunatic asylums, or the most desperate reyo-
lutionary politicians would entertain such a
thought.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19

THE WAR IN S0UTH AMERIct.-The latest
news from South America, with dates up 10
July 3, represents the Paraguayans rs gaining
ground considerably, and the allies getting
tired Of war in which they find themselves
more than matched In the power and valor Of
the enemy. There is much talk Of peace in the
Argentine republic, and II appears to find an
echo In Brazil and Uruguay. Az Rio Janeiro,
Montevideo and Busnos Ayrcs there were
strong symptoms Of a financial panic, and
threaienings Of positive ministerial crisis ex-
listed in Rio on the question Of continuing the
war. II was reported that Napoleon was poklug
his finger into the pie on the side Of mediation.
II IL said that q French emissary Of military
rank has arrived al Buenos Ayres and put him
self In communication with the COMMANDMENT.
Chief at his headquarters. The Paraguayans
had efisctually bombarded the allied camp
near the Estcn on the 14th OF June, doing fear
full destruction with their long range guns.
while the allied feet lay inactive three leagues
distant, with desert OF brushwood and thorn
between them and the troops. Great dissalis-
faction prevails at the inericiency of the Brazil
ian ships, and the incompetency Of the Admiral
Is loudly denounced by the press. From the
general tone OF this news termination Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19

The PRESIDENT AND TIE PHILADELPHIA Con-
vENTIoN.-Thc committee appointed at the
recent Convention at Philadelphia 10 wait
upon the President performed that duty yes
terday. Hon. Reverdy johnson, as chairman
Of the committee, presented the Executive
with a copy Of the proceedings, and took the
occasion to describe the scenes which took
place at that great gathering. To this the
President replied in his usual spirited and
terse style, defending himself against the
charges that have been made by the radicals,
and dwelling with considerable severity upon
the usurpatons and revolutionary course ofCon-
gress. He explained the issues between him
self and Congress, and declared that from that
body he appealed 10 the people, confident that
their decision would fully sustain the principles
for which he had been contcnding, and tina
their verdict would be in favor OF the consti-
tuition and against centralism and despotism.
lis speech was enthusiastically received. and
forms an important part Of the events OF the
week. Elsewhere will be found full repor
Of the address Of the chairman OF the CON-
mittsc, together with the response Of the Pres.
ideut, which are we'll WORTHY Of careful perusal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19

EXPOSURE or THE FREEDMEN's BUREAU AGAIN.
Our Washington correspondence in another
part Of the paper gives additional evidence OF
the corrupt practices and radical partisan
character Of the Freedmea's Bureau. The
President, with his characteristic sagacity, saw
that this infamous establishment was only q
corrupt political machine. We have repeated
the same opinion over aud over again, both
before and after the Presidents veto OF the
Frecdmen's Bureau bill. Every day some
thing occurs to confirm the views we ex-
pressed. The reports Of Generals Stcedman
and Fullerton and the communications of our
correspondent who accompanied these CON-
missioners exposed in part the base character
Of this Institution and the vile practices of lis
agents. Corroborative and additional proofs
are now furnished in the correspondence pub
lishcd to-day. Time will produce, undoubi-
eddy, further evidence of the same character.
This Is one OF the themes which the conser-
vativc men Of the country can use with the
best efec, in the political campaign just inau-
guratcd by the Philadelphia Convention. The
President has already begun to ncutralize, as
far as his executive autborit!awill permit, some
of the bad features Of the Bureau; but he can
not ignore the law passed over his veto by a
radical negro-worshipping Congress. We sup
pose, too, he will remove those infamous puritan
preachers and other bypocritical agents who
have been expressing the negroes and making
money out Of their labor and their Southern
employers as the evidence against them be-
comes developed. In the meantime the conscr-
vative people Of The Country should ponder over
the facts we publish and repadiate at the ap.
preaching elections those radical members of
Congress who are the authors and perpetrators
of such an Infamous system.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19
r I \ y . .
Fire ON Third Avenue.

About twelve o'clock yesterday Ore occurred Ia
the roof Of tho two story franc attic house No sss
Third The alarm quickly brought the nremeu
10 the premises; but before the Ore extingished
the roof burned OH The Are Is supposed -
have originated By sparks falling from the chimnsy
tho shngie roof setting IL fire. The first floor -
occupied by William Levers a. a grocery store Stock
damaged by water about $780, insured for 81 900 ON
stock The damage done 10 Mr. Levers household fuui
ture nts to about $780, insured for 81 500 IN tho
Gerhard Insurance Company Two other families named
Charles Ruelins aud Hermann Fdhuscn. Damage done
10 furniture about $3.50; nsur for $500 Ia the eb
hard Insurance Company. The building ID damaged
about u 600; insured.
Tho alarm OF Grc at eight O'Clock last evening was
caused by the bnrning OF the floor OF building
No 10 Crosby street. damaging the building about 50,
caused by the oareessness Of the plumbers in leaving
ire pot with are IN II on the loor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19

The LOYAL BLACKS AND THE WHITES or
raE sorrH.-Onc cannot help smiling at the
ridiculous humbug continually reiterated by
radical newspapers and speakers about the
"loyal blacks" Of the South, in spite Of
the Infamous motives that inspire such
language and the frightful consequences It
10 calculated 70 produce. These radicals
must laugh In their sleeves whom they
talk about the '1oyal blacks" They know
well enough that out few of the poor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19

AMERICAN NAfroEALITY IN SoSG.-Priva,e
Miles OReilly, formerly Of the Forty-seventh
New York Infantry. whose songs, speeches and
banqueis kept us alive and smiling during the
war, has now turned his attention to the cub
ject OF peace in general, and to the Philadel-
phia Convention in particular, as offering tho
best means by which true national peace and
harmony can be reattaincd. His views on
this subject he has embodied in a song pub
lisled in the Citizen and copied elsewhere, and
az his verses are both musical In manner and
sound In matter, taking broad, catholic view
OF the question OF reconstruction, the Philadel-
phia managers must be held responsible that
they shall attain the widest circulation. They
could not easily find better campaign song.
We also call upon Signor Music, the most
gifted Of our Italio-American composers, TO ex-
haust his art in setting this patriotic strain to
appropriate music. lie has written exquisite
melodies in behalf Of Italian unity, and here
glowing opportunity presents itself Tor prov
ing that his allegiance TO the land Of his adop-
ton is not less inspired than bis original Gdel-
ity TO the beautiful and melodious landrof his
birth.
Let Music set the words OF Private Miles TO
an air Of simple and classic grandeur harmo-
nizinE with the magnitude Of their subject, and
he will find us prepared 10 admit that the bat
ties OF Custozza and LISA, though apparent
defeats, were strstegetic victories; and that 10
the occupation thus furnished by Italian arms
10 two hundred thousand OF Austria's chosen
troops the Prussians owed the victories Of
rurnsu, K5niggrxtz and ssdowa and the other
" sad hours I" for the Austrian Kaiser. We shall
also confess. II Music does his whole duty in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19

Our last advices by the Atlantic cable, which
we lay before our readers this morning, reas-
sure US in behalf Of treaty Of peace between
Prussia and Austria on the one hand, and Aus
tria and Italy on the other. The paci6cation
there foreshadowed will doubtless embrace the
new German Confederation north Of the river
Main. indicated in our previous dispatches,
and an independent confederation south Of the
Main, leaving Austria totally detached from
the affairs of the Northern or Southern Con-
federacy. Such an arrangement suggests the
absorption by Prussia Of Southern Germany
as soon as convenient The remonstrance Of
Napoleon against this proceeding may delay
its execution for the present; but, as in the
affair Of Schleswig- Holstein, we doubt not that,
peace or war, Bismarck will seize the first
opportunity to carry out his designs, although
our special correspondence from the chief
cities Of the Continent indicates that his vast
annexation projects are already producing
some executive difficulty in Berlin.
Austria, on the other hand, purchases her
peace with Italy by the sacrifice of the beauti-
full province of Venetia, with its fine old cities.
including the Queen Of the Adriatic, and with
Lake Garda, the Adige and the fortresses Of
the famous Quadrilateral 1t does not appear
as yet that Louis Napoleon, for his invaluable
services to Bismarck and Victor Emanuel in
fomenting their late rupture with Austria, is to
get any compensation north or south on the
Rhine, or from Italy. Bismarck has emphat-
ically snubbed him in regard to the Rhine, and
under the advice of Bismarck, Victor Emanuel
may perhaps decline to pay France for an ac-
QUESTION secured by the victorious army Of
konisgraz. Thus, in all probability, the lead
ing spirit in the work Of getting up this rupture
with Austria, next to Austria herself, will be
the loser by the game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19

this song matter, that the modern Italians are
just as brave and redoubtable as the old Ro-
man legions, the only difference being that
they have poorer generals and admirals now
than In the days Of Julius Cesar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19
TOO MANY o. TINE SANE NAME.

TO rHE EDITOR or tn. HERALD.
desire Il 70 be understood that the John Hailoran
named in your issue Of "Wednesday last in connection
with the detective counerfeittng swinde u self
JOHN HATfORAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19

BURGLARY oy STATES fsIAxp-The stables Of Gen stl.
way were broken into early hour yesterday and
sess Of harness. valued a. $500, stolen Asuan sub
ssausntIy arrested By Mr. sivsy, ferry master Quar-
anime with the stolen property IN his possseson Ne
had the harness concealed In wagon, and vas trying
get 70 New Yort. Re VS. taken bsfsrs Judge assvsas
and duly committed for TRIAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19

Amons tho sufferers by tie fire which destroyed J. 7.
Wilson's 1no hvo.story building, Friday night,
Mr. Lsdyard Bill publisher Of books The loss Of this
gentleman about IS ooo on which an insurance a.
1,000 had been effected. Mr.. Bills place Of business
was on tho seco nd Story OF the brding which, though
mol burnt to extent, uii a smoke that the
arcmcn were compelled to leave few after they
had entered IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19

General Granger United States army aud T. Norton
Of Nebraska, are stopping at the Fifth Avcsuc Hotel
General A. B. wright J. Hardcmsn, OF Georgia, and J.
Cook OF Philadelphia are II tho 81 Nicholas Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19
Fire nj EuJIc.st,. M,,,.. wa.

BALTIMORE August is, 1s06
nre at Ecous Mills, to-day destroyed the granite
cotton factory owned by joint stock company Mcssrs
b. Dcford, and John =. Hopkins Of this city,
half owners. The establishment was totally destroyed.
loss estimated ct $500, 600; insurance only SO coo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19
Fire nj EimIry.

ELsrRA. N. ", Aug fst n, 1896.
destructive Arc here last night The June.
ton canal stables foundry and several houses wero
burned In the stables about thlrty.vc horses of
which . number pershcd. Total loss t2o. 600 Insur.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19
TINE new oaiEAHs NOT.

Nsw ORLEANS, August rs, 1868
The Military Investigating Committee the late riot
viii close Us lsbors about tho middle Of coming
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19
Fires In Brock d

AZ hafpast eleven O'Clock Friday night flames were
discovered issuing from the stable In Gates avenue Near
Lots lane, owned by Benjamin Mott and occupied By
Charles Il. Whitman The premises contained fifteen
The flames spread rapidly and although numerous
attempts made them, they all burned
to death. The animals worth 81, 800, aud were
fully insured In the Atlantic Insurance Company Of
Brooklyn The stable also contained $500 worth Of hay
which DESTROYED and upon which there was no In
surAhce. ---ss--- L. +,
IN PLYMOUTH srRkEr
al two o'clock Saturday morning FIRE occurred In
the frame building, No. 100 Plymouth street. owned by
Thomas Lynch and occupied a. an iron rvot manufac
tory The building was OF fra construction, and Was
totally destroyed Loss about ,000 II fuliy Ia.
surcd The loss tools and stock was small
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19

Platte war il not unlikely to occur before long,
but affairs in South America are OF such an un-
certain character that 1t is very hard to tell
what may happen next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19

PAYMENTS AT WASHINGTON have re-
ceived a communication addressed TO Sena-
tor Fessendcn, Chairman OF the Committee
on f.?ance, from clerk in one Of the depart
ments, complaining Of the remarks OF Mr..
Fessenden in the Senate Chamber that the
clerks Of the executive departments are now
getting "all the pay they are worth" The
clerk demurs to that allegation, and says that
there is scarcely an employee in any Of the de-
partments who gets enough to live upon, and
that many Of them who have been in Office for
years are actually in the same condition that
Senator Wilson represented himself TO be in
without the price Of pine coffin to be buried
In. We presume that the correspondent Of Mr.
Fessenden Is about right as to the rate Of pay
received by subordinate onicials Of the govern
ment In Washington, but these discontinued
clerks should remember that they are neither
negroes nor Congressman, and therefore
have no right to grumble. II they belonged to
either Of these classes their salaries would no
doubt be raised, probably even TO the Congress
sonal standard Of sixty-six and two-tbirds per
cent. II Is = great misfortune for the depart
ment clerks that they are white men, and do
not have seats in Congress.