davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-13
THE RAID ex THE. coygM !! G! 81
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Of the MfaAlo.

NtJiAl CyhHSFuNucnCe W tue uehALu.
Progress Of the Omcers In Ferrseins Oue the
Countcrfcitcrs-AddIt Arrests, 60.
tRoY, April II, 1867.
Although but little Of the operations Of the accredited
officers or the Law relative to the searching exhaus
ing raid s being made upon the countereiters Of thu
and other States has 70 the surface within the paa
few days nevertheless the work goes on and greater
than ever is the CONSERVATION among the operators "a
the persistent efforts OF the United States Marshas and
their deputies in their determination 70 break up this
unlawful business
These gentlemen seem TO b. penetrating the hamlet
and palace alike Of all these dangerous mcn and they
certainly uncarhing immense amount Of spurious
money, and tools wherewith It Is made. The govern
ment have determined to absolutely break up tho
widespread successful and equally dangerous system
Of counterfeitins the national currency now
In vogue, In all It's FORMS appliances and
practices and for this purpose alone was deliberately
and ably planned the present onset whose shock has
so discomforted the banded gang. The present raid
extends from West Troy, opposite this city TO the Far
West and has been organized that the officers now
ndispuaby familiar with the proofs relied upon
vct every man whom they arrest In addition 70 this
general inspection Of the express companies who have
discovered that they have uuwittngly been for long
period common carriers Of tho nefarious currency 10
be had from time 10 tme and thus the ssnode OF con-
veyance' will, 70 great extent be broken up.
Van vechen Redner has just been arrested In the small
village Of Lansngburg. miles above this city on
os anS s y Kba % s %
and connection with not only the. Rochester gang rs-
Gently taken into custody but with the 'scounterfetinR
grand army OF the West Redner pardoned from
State Prison by President Lincoln. where no had been
sentenced for this crime against tho United States
Treasury.
within day or two Samuel We'll and sgismund
Moses have been taken into custody at Pttsburg Pa BY
the United detectives while the worry act OF taking
package Of counterfeit money from the once OF the
Adams Express Company On examination the box.
which at the time OF the arrest skifully passed 10
confederate but subsequently regalned was found %
contain the sum OF $40 Ia $40 notes upon the Flour
City National Bank Of Rochester, $50 note the
Bank OF Philadelphia and $22 In my cent fractional
pieces The money was AL Of . new and very recsne
issue, and was admirably executed
Arrests will continue 70 be made from time 70 tlmob
and subtcruges Of the operators can prevent them.
As have before stated the officers o. the United States
and their industrious deputies already sure OF theY
game because they know the proof wherewth 70 hold
their rgidy down 70 the grindstons Of The law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-13
Al A 3 A M A.
Interview with Mater General Pope.
Correspondence Macon tGa Telegraph =.

Correspondence Macon fGa Teie2rhph
MONTGOMERY Ala April 2, 1857.
General Pope has arrived and has already issued his
FIRST general order which doubtless the telegraph con-
veyed YOU He has received with great respect
The oicsIs and OF the most prominent citizens
have called upon him. and he receives visitors alaDy
and politely, and with little formalitv
In company with friend called upon him He was
entirely Alone received very politely AMI conyersed
very freely and unresrainedy for half or threequarters
of an hour He Is man, appar ntly forty five years old
about five feet eight inches high. OF free habit weighing
perhaps hundred and sixty or ono hundred ana
seventy pounds with ahandsome pleasant face fair com
plsxion and agreeable He was dressed entirety
In civilians clothes and his whole bearing indicates
that be e aH on intelligence refinement ana cultva.
ton On my expressing the hope that he would WISH
Georgia and mako the acquaintance OF her czens no
spoke Of having relatives in the state and ntmated
that he intended making Atlanta bis headquarters lot
the summer, and remarked that he chopped no wouid
have little d0 He does not desire TO interfere Win
the civil authorities and does not design doing 80, IN
less Il should become necessary carry out the law
the United Stassa He spoke strongly OF the necessity
OF our people coucilistng the p0wer OF the govern
ment and deprecated the evil done by many OF our
newspapers their bitter denunciatons OF CONGRESS
and OF the party In power he expressed surprise az
the shortsighteduess Of the South in not seeking 70
concilsts Congress and the branch OF government IN
which the actual power lay. II was while he was IN.
Weighing against the course OF those papers which nsd
effected ev by denouncing radical Congress that the
interview interrupted and ended by the entrance OF
an Official on business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-13
PMoToeRApW Or TINE YACHT NtNRETTA.

Brady has Just taken very excellent photograph from
English engraving Of the yacht Henrietta as thai
vessel appeared crossing the Atlantic The picture AZ
work Of possesses great deal Of merit but acks
finish In one or two particulars The yacht is repre-
sened with all her but the square sail set and
this latter being furled gives very charming contrast %
the swelling sails The hull Is admirable, the linea
and symmetry Of her proportions have been nicely
shown and every object deck Is plainly discernt
BILE The water Is true TO the life, and almost trans
parent in the photograph, and the clouds delicasely
drawn The light and shade throughout tho entire work
have been skfuy preserved and altogether is one a
the best pictures Of the yacht that has yet been taken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-13

ELECTION or VILLAGE 0syscHRs AZ NHw RocEMIR-
During the past fsw days considerable excitement has
prevailed In the village OF New Rochelle, in view Of the
municipal election which 10 take place to-day, whom
q president and three trustees will be chosen by ballet
BURGLARS AoAm-M an carly hour on Thursday
morning the residence OF Mr. GuseI. Benson street.
Melross. broken into BY burglars and robbed Of
valuable gold watch and chain about S2S In sresnbacks
ana various other articles Among the attcr was pair
or old fashioned gold speoacls priced only for their
associasious, having been In tho family for
several ronerationa The numerous cases OF Q
similar character which have Of late become 20
frequent In this usighbcrhood have naturally given
rise 70 good deal o. talk concerning the necessity OF
large number Of persons In favor Of the introauo
tiou Of detachment Of metropolitan pollca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-13
NORTH CAROLINA.

Political Tetnnus Recommended 10 the South.
"Keep your mouth shut" Is the advice Of the Will
mrston n G., Journal 70 the Southern people. II says
uthero is great deal Of wisdom In closed and silent
mouthp-Southern ladies take noticc-and positively
declares sit does good to attempt 70 kick against
the prcs; there Ia earthly use In arguing ques-
lions Of national policy with hostile and overwhelm'
ing majority against US; but adds fuel to the fame
Lat ma keep our mouths Shut In this dilemma would
IL not be well for our Southern friends TO study the
means whereby they may be enabled to ''keep their
laws going Ys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-13
Negro Meeting In Natchez, Miss.
nee fsom y apS sIGpss PAX Courier Aprl

meeting Of bsckS va hhmSFSuTsII,y A al,anass a
schochousc In the upper part Of the city night before
last ana again last night at the Methodist church. which
were both also attended BY two thrce white
who seemed 70 be perfectly convsrsant with the objects
intended The meeting last night organized BY the
former explained the object OF the meeting. which
seemed TO DO 10 give General Ord shortly expected here
reception and 70 appoint delegation to receive him
Frank Parsons tof the firm OF Parsons Cham.
ocrsl and Dr. Husssy There were two 4 or
three black speakers who certainly expressed
their feelings warmly, and informed their wh,ts
brethren prcscHt that they were willing 70 mecs white
men and white ladies', and shake them BY the hand
just a. II they were their own color Twelve nerross
were appointed ns committee Of reception 10 walt on
General Ord upon his arrival The mprossibly Of the
negro race was never better displayed than In the daily
how terribly WI they be deceived white msn, essk.
Ing position and using negro su1ags = NE addes Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-13
MlsSlssIP
Important Proclamation by Governor Hum
Dhreys.
From the jackson (diss.) Clarion, April 81

Important Proclamation by Governor HUM
phreys.
From tho jackson Miss Clarion, April 81
Executive OFFICE
JACKSON, Miss, April Q. 1857
Whereas much painful anxiety and apprehension ex.
lists IN the public mind resulting from the passage of the
Military bill by Congress, and the general order Of Gen.
eral Ord in assuming command OF tho Nfiary district
OF Mississippi and Arkansas and whereas in some in.
stances the regular administration OF the State govern
ment has been unsettled TO such extent rs 10 cause
some OF the officers OF the to suspend tho
OF their oficss and many citizens bosi'ating while
others refuse TO pay their taxes, the assumed
ground that the tax collectors are not competent on
GERS and therefore not authorized to receipt for
the same; and a. other evils and Irregularities may
arise from the uncertainty that exists as 10 the
duties and responsibilities Of officers and citizens
o. the State In their present situation; therefore deem
proper TO mako known that the act OF Congress- com
monty called the Mlitary BILL recognizes the civil en-
listing government OF the State II IL true il Is declared
TO 30 provisional only and IN all respects subject TO the
paramount authority OF the United Satos al any time
to abolish, modify control or supcrsede tho same But
until change Is made IN accordance with the provisions
Of this law, hereby give notice the civil officers OF
the State that their relations responsibilities 70 the
constitution OF the United States the State Of MssIs
sipp and 70 the people remain unchanged, and they will
their duties in carrying out the provisions or the laws
for the OF the civil government and for the
full and ample protection Of all classes Of nhabants OF
the State both white and black, In all Of their rIrhts
OF person, property liberty and religion. And
e,,zsn a,na ana ady nSsDs and al good
officers In maintaining the peace order and security OF
society 70 deal Justly and indulgently with each other
and In their political heplessness 10 devote
to pursuits OF industry and to the production OF those
neccssaries OF life for which they are now 90
upon the markets other States and 70 offer resist.
ance 70 any steps that may be taken the rcconstruc
ton OF the State by the military authority OF the United
states except such NJ may DO authorized by the courts
power may become intolerabe only when II 10 placed
In the hands OF the vicious and the unjust which hap
ply, is mot the case In Mississippi The "Mi,ary b
makes no provision for tho support OF the civil govern
mcn Taxes must be collected by the civil officers 10
support u and to pay its debts and whenever any
changes are made either In the civil officers or the
duties required Of them timely notice viii doubtless be
given and duly promulgated d. G. HUMPHREYS.
BY the Governor:
G A. BRoUoaEn, Secretary Of State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-13

ALBANY, April IA, 1881.
the Executive Committee or the State Agricultural
Society have resolved 70 hold their next annual sxhbL
y UueA n M,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-13

NOUN, are hourly trying 10 esrange this unfortunate
race f,or those who have ts truest friends
Tie meeting last night, understand, numbered four
hundred and thirteen adult Males
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-13

|NNN from the Nashville Union, April o.
The aplrh which prompted Senator Sharkey and those
With whom 10 consulted 70 apply, In The name or the
STATE a Missspp 70 The Supreme Court Of The DATED
States for a njunceoa restraining General Ord from
The performances - his assigned functions under the
Military neee9sFuoeiea 49, 10 oommendabis; bat the
psuprteoy - ths move1ens u doubuuL "a ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-13
Meeting Of Frecdmcu.
A. snnaiinn ~ f.aoAn.op halA L. 6aa-aAt4... n

. NAcetSuk VI rFOcVWSvus
At meeting Of freedmen held in Georgetown, 8. @,
April 2, Il was
Resolved. That We adopt the platform OF the Union
republican party Of South Carolina.
Resolved, That we appreciate and acquiesce In the
course Of the champions Of liberty and equal rights who
constituted the Thirtyninth Congress- and BY the pas
sage Of the reconstruction bill established equality before
the law We therefore pledge ourselves 10 sustain the
principles enunciated BY them.
Resolved That while we, the coiored portion OF this
organization most grateful to deverers, par
tcnlary for Observation-Disclosures never
theless entertain feelings OF hostility magnitv nor
revenge toward any, but willing 10 even those
who may have been enemies uuon the republican
platform and extend them the right hand OF fellow.
ship.
Speeches were made BY several colorsd persons.
Colonel Bon Allstou and others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-13

T.en .hs iced yopfsq az nsssssssi April 81
a. AZ ss =. messing hsd q vadoss Georgia On
49, uA. the assembly, va addressed By several
sv,c~ % ss o.s ype9 ncsse IcdQs y reported ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-13
The Military bill.

The Military Bill.
The Augusta tGaI Chyonicie OF the 9Th instant says
'ths spirit Of Cancellation and desire TO work out
smoothly and tremendously the demands OF tho Con.
sssions military reconstruction, which characterized
tho orders OF General schoned in Virginia are charac
serstos Of the order General Pope and after quoting
and commencing the various items the Generals nrs,
order calls upon the citizens for unity and harmony OF
action and dsprecang supineness and indifference, ii
has little fear but that tightening the abors Of the
General will end In mutual good and general salts
faction"
the Atlanta Daily Opinion denounces the statements
made By the partisan press in Georgia that the people
are yielding . slow ana reluctant acquescence in the
Sherman plan Of restoration not only untrue but
mischevous a. we'll The impression is thus created
.S,Usd ssys The 0gnse tina. our people are obstinate
North being educated mp Mr. Stevens plan Of
nsoasion. Let the truth 60 forth There never was
OF any measure No journal has lost patronage by urg
ing prompt and cheerful acQuiescencs measure
caste and - ss na sas ~ s 1s
q tScr co,s rnc ey the numerous ridiculous plumbers
merely keeping up with the people.
n.pertant Order by General Pepe.
oehseA fops mas issued an order notifying all con.
osrned that the laws Of Congress ssaus vbppns sball
b strictly complied with 'T'-'
cKxyRAr onprs--vo "a
HEADQUARTERS Posr or ArorsrA
AUGUSTA, Ga, April o issT
having been reported 70 me that the MAYOR sna G,v
Council Of this city construe General Ords, H. nu ..y
from Hsadquarters Third Military District da,ea w.
gomsry. Ala, April 1857 70 that their sr,,n ~
public ocs s6al csass on the expiration ~ aI,es a.
Of servioss and believing that u was not conter, ,m
By the Commanding General Of this military distrc, ,h
ths city sbould s. Ian without civil eovsrnnsn, sna
therefore, BY the power vested 10 a. commandIns
ocer Of this posi- do hereby order said civil authoy
ss 70 continue % perform Their oc. duties until such
VINE - the appointments referred 70 In section four Of
sd General Qrder No b. resolved and duly promul.
l. w sWErNY, MAJOR Sixteenth Infantry.
BrsvsA Colonel o. 3. A., commanding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-13

Republican Convention In Athcns-Enthusi.
nsm for BrownIew and Congress. &c.
despatch from Nashville, April TO- states that an
immense republican convention assembled Al Athens.
Tenn, on The OH Moro than two thousand voters
wsro In attendance The whole colorcd population Of
shs country out great many discharged soldiers
dressed IN blue and mounted, headed the procession
preceded BY the Knoxville coored band Speeches were
made BY Horace Maynard Colonel Brownlow and W. A.
Patterson The great speech OF the occasion was BY A.
E. Anderson, negro The enthusiasm for Congress- and
Brownlow was perfectly overwhelming m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-03

month, s766 pkgs; same date last year,
1888 pkgs.
41a42. ~ FsDt t- AE-tt 40
CUT MEATS-Steady and unchanged;
sales 260 pkgs.
BACON-Quiet and steady.
LRD-Heayy; sales 635 bbls at 12fs
l3i for new. Ji' b ''.2..'.'' 80
BUTTER-Dull at 10a20 fer Ohio.
CHEESE-Quiet and heavy.
LATEST MARKETS. p. NJ.
- FLOUR Closed very dull and NOM
inally IS lower; local trade buying only
sufieient to supply pressing wants: q
; WHEAT-Dnil and 3a5 lower; No. =
spring 2 2Oa2 40; No. l spring = 5oaZ %.
-RYE-Dull and heavy; i 69al IL Ifor
BARLEY-Quiet and drooPing. =
OATs-Dull and heavy; 7aasl for
western.
CORN-Quiet; l17a1 Is ior new, aud
1 27a1 20 for old mixed western.
PORK-Quiet and steady; q 30, cash,
and % IS, regular, for mess, with fair
inquiry.
BACON-Quiet and nominally un-
changed. :.
CUT MEATS-Dull and unchanged.
LARD-Dulla at 13a14 for fair to prime
steam, and l64a16s for kettle rendered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-03
From ~. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, June 1.-The Dakotian OF
the 18th of May, published in Dakota
Territory, says: Not single depreda-
ton has been committed by the Indians
on the Upper Missouri. Since the open
ing of navigation several small parties
have come down the river in open boats
from as high up as Fort Union without
molcstatioR and small detachmepts of
troops have passed from the fort undis-
turbed. General Stanley passed up the
river with detachment of troops about
two weeks ago. His headquarters will
be at Fort Sully. Fort Rio will be gar
Iisoned by four companies under Lieut..
Col. Otis. Major Rush will command
at Fort Randall and Col. Knox at Fort
Dakota. Two new posts are to be es-
tablished in Dakota. One on Big Chey-
enne and the other between that stream
and Fort Bertold. There are now three
regiments on the Upper Missouri, which
if properly distributed, will be suffici-
emit to keep the Indians in complete
subsection.
The steamer Norah, mountain boat,
was snagged and sunk near De Soto.
There was nothing saved. The passen-
gers took the steamer Silver Lake Just
behind and went on.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-03
New York Items.

New YORK, June 1.-Major General
Butterfeld sent off 800 recruits to Cali
fornia by mail steamer under charge OF
General JEFF. e. Davis. 1t is understood
that more are needed to fill the requi-
sitiOns for California. 200 or 300 will
be sent by the next steamer.
The body of Artemus Ward arrived
on Friday night by steamer Deutschland.
1t will be taken to Maine tomorrow
for interment.
Emigrants to the number of 1850 ar
rived to-day.
The ship John Bcrtram, from Bremen,
reports thirteen deaths on the passage.
A tobacco factory in this city, one III
Brooklyn, and two in GreenpOint were
seized this week for alleged frauds on
the revenue.
The deficiency of tax i'll three factO-
ries seized at Kcyport, New Jersey, is at
least $4,000.
The official report of the special
agent IN charge of the New Orleans
sub-treasury places the defalcation
there at slightly less than $500. 900, with
security which will probably cover it.
The steamers Europe, Manhattan,
Germania, Pacific City, Baltimore and
Acadia sailed for Europe to-day. Among
the passengers are Bishop Lynch, OF
South Carolina, and Bishop Rapp, of
Ohio.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-03
Baltiwore Cattle Market.

BALTIMORE, May 80, 1867.
BEEF CArTLE.-The offerings at the
Scales during the past week amounted
to 572 head, against s75 last week. OF
the number offered. 225 head came from
Ohio, 80 from Chicago, and 80 from
West Virginia, over the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad; As from Pennsylvania,
over the Northern Central railroad; 81
from Shenandoah Valley, Va, and l25
from Maryland on foot, with 20 head
left over from last week. Of the re-
ceipts IS head were sold for Washing
ton city, so left over unsold, and the
balance taken by Baltimore butchers.
The apparent scarcity Oh Tuesday and
Wednesday caused prices to 60 up % to
sac per 100 lbs. and some sales were
made at the advanced figures, but the
market closed at the rates of last week.
Prices to-day ranged as follows: Old
Cows and Scalawags at $5a5 SO; common
to fair Cows $6a7 so: common Cattle
81 75aS 50; fair do. S9a9 so; and good to
prime Cattle SO 75alO 25 per 100 lbs.
SHEEP-The supply continues very
full, with light demand. Sales of clip
ped Sheep at 5IaGlc per lib. gross. Lambs
are selling at S3a4 90 per head-a large
number on hand and sales slow.
HoGs-Supply more than equal to the
demand, and prices heavy and lower;
sales at 80 25al0 90 per 100 lbs. net.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-03
gg telegraph.
TO TIE REGIsTER.- 81,
BY THE CABLE.
IBy Telegraph to the Register.l

LONDON, June l, P. M.-The Bank
of England, it is expected, will reduce
the rate of discount in few days. Con-
soils 96.; American securities firmer and
advanced; bonds 73i; Erie 40i; Illinois
Central at. Sugar firmer. .a
PARIS, June I, 2 P. M.-The Bank Of
France has reduced the rate of discount.
LIVERPOOL, June l, Noon.-Cotton
active and firmer; uplands lit. Bread
stuffs firm. Corn 39s Sd. Wheat, white
California 14s; No. Milwaukee red lbs
Oil. Oats IS Cd. Flour 20 for western
canal. Bailey As Sd. Provisions I'M
changed.
LONDON, June /, Eyening.-Consols
&c; Illinois Central 7Sf; Erie 4O4; 5-20s
734.
LIVERPOOL, June l, Evening.-COtton
firm; sales of ~, 600 bales; middling up
lands lls; Orleans liz. Breadstuffs I'M
changed. Provisions firm. Bacon AUS
Others unchanged. Tallow firm at AS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-03
New York stock Market.

NEW YORK, June l.
Governments frmer with a fair de-
mand; coupon registered 81, 11lfa1lls;
5-2O's registered '62 1O64a1O6!; coupons,
'62, 1O9sal095; coupons '64, 1O5ia105t;
coupons '65, 105ia105s; do January and
July 1O5al0Ss; 10-40 coupons 99ia99s;
August, 1905 1O6a106i; June, 1O5s105f;
American gold 1893; Ohio certificates
25a25s; Canton 43a434; Cumberland %
a3O; Quicksilver 24ia25; MaripOsa SGT
a57f; preferred do l7al7a; Western I'm
ion Telegraph 429a43; Atlantic Mail lO2;
New York Central 98ta99; Erie 6Osa6Ot;
Hudson 1O2a102l; Reading 1O4alO43;
Michigan Southern 6Ssa69; Illinois Cen
trail li63; Pittsburg 754; Toledo 1l2a113;
Rock Island saia6os; Northwestern 344
a34s; preferred do 5ssa5oa; Fort Wayne
964a96s.
Border State bonds firm, especially
for Tennessees and Missouris; the former
774a6S; the latter 97t; Virginias Az.
Miscellaneous and coal stocks sleady.
The debt statement for June, it is
said to-day, in Washington, will not
show an increase of over two or three
millions.
The mining market is steady; Quartz
Hill, 170a175; Lacrosse, 75aSO; Corydon,
22Oa225; Atlantic & Pacific, 2OOa22O;
Receipts of Sub-Treasury, $l,732, 945,
including $270, 900 customs. and $lOe, OOO
in gold and notes. Payments, S,070,5H.
Balance, 1928, 5s3,732.
Imports for the week-Dry goods,
81 ,232 ,567; general merchandise, s4,7ls,-
14S.