davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22
JAPAN

RESIGNATION OF TIE TYCOON-MONENENlS OF
THE AMERICAN AND ENGLISH MINISTERS
LARGE EXPORTS OF TEA.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 2O.-Ihe Japan Times
OF oct Is saws that stOzbOsy had finally resigned ana
that shocomatl Prince % Dwarf had been nominated in
the place OF that dignitRry by the MkadO Inc move
nept resulted in prOtTactcd negotiations DetWceh mo
Il,ios of SatZsuma and Owaema-tOsa, ana HtOZ0bOsk
himself The event fastened ny visit OF SIT Henry
Parks and the Admiral 10 Osaka after the NaSasakl
murders ...-,.,., $500
The British Minister and party VI friends had ascend
ed the FIsiiama Mountain.
Gen Van Valkenburgh had visited the ports on the
west coast i'm the L. & steamer Shenandoah:
The English Minister and Admiral yslted some OF Inc
ports and returned by the way Of Hakodadi Nagasak,
and Osaka On their arrival at NagdsaH thcy learned
that two warrant officers Of IL T. Nj IS steamer 4eanes
had been murdered by Japanese The Governor OF the
place has removed for falling 10 bring the eipc-
traitors 90 Justice.
The YoLoIGDa Ga.eie advises against the Shipment OF
goods 10 that market except upon the direct advice OF
correspondents. ,,. , A.,
YOKonAMA oct. 25.-Ircuding the shipment OF the
steamship Great Republic, the export OF teas 10 New
York this 100000 pounds IN excess OF last year
an OF which has been shipped direct except l5o0V0
pounds passing % san Francisco.
The ship CuTcaus with G'240O pounds 81 tea ana the
Pauline with G502OO pounds have sailed for New YORK,
leaving four vessels the berth to carry 100000 pounds
OF the same marks .....o,.
The closing quotations Of teas are Common s23GR5
Medium 81 a S2s, Fine, $j2dS35; Choice. SMASH
MANILA oct 1-Henp 90 Cordage, $l4 @sl6 per picul'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22
t1N,NCI,I Am COMMERCIAL.


LONDON Nov. acknowledgements opened stetau!!, ~
o. ZIG for money No advlces have yet been 10y
the Gable from America and the lGHoNIhS - ~.
are given without knowledge OF tle cUIl.n va ~
NeW-YOrk market: United states tlEe-I Ncitl p1ys
finn at 7O3: Illinois Central Railway shares o'5i EIIe
Afternoon -Copsols are a shade hrmer being quoted
al otl for money advices have yet been received Dy
Tabje from America. United States f1ye-Twenues,
On tste Illinois shares 81 1916; Erie Railway shares 46s
: ITvEHpOOr Nov. 2i-NOOn.-Thc Cotton market opened
easier at decline of }d. American descriptions The
soIlOwinc are the authorized quotations: Mddllng Up
lands SID Mddng Orleans sgd The sales of the day are
estimated bales. The markets for Breadstus az al
Kinds opens steady Corn ass = quarter for New Mixed
western Wheat, II 3 GENITAL for California White and
1910 for Red Western Barley, y GO 70 for American
Oats, ii a. 45 70 for American Peas, 90 & quarter Tor
Canadian. Beef, 40 hb for Extra Prime Mess Winter
Cured Pork, 70 q Dbl for Eastern Prime Mess. Lard
81 2 cwt FOR American. Cheese 81 cwt for Midding
dies sugar, DC for No. 70 Dutch Standard. Resin
Common, q 10 70; Medium, - q cwt TallOw, a 3 =
cwt. for American. Spirits Turpeutne. q g ~ 10
Petroleum nominal az for Spirits and "a FOR Rehned
q gallon. Clover seed. 1891 T. cwt. for American Red
AfernOOn.The Cotton market isQuiet and quotations
are unchanged The readStus market Is steady ~ the
moon quotations Beef is higher; Extra Prime Mess
s. selling per bbl for Winter cured Cheese mas
advanced to SO per Cwt FOR American Pork is lower
sales OF Eastern Prime Mess at ~ per bh Spirits lur
Pentne firmer sales at 26 per cWt. Other quotations.
unchanged. 800
I0NpOS Nov. 2l-Noon.-Whale OIL s39 = 252 gallons;
sperm OIL STA = tun: Crude Calcutta LinSted, g.
quarter; Lnseed Cakes. I'll g tun for thin oblong;
1inseed OIL $40 10 O. tun.
Afternoon.-sperm Oils 81 lower. and is now quoted
at Gll2 per tun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22
MARRIED.

BLAKE-ROOCKWOOD-A the North Church Springfield. Mass,
WEDNESDAY nov. 90 by the Rev r. H. Greene assisted by the
Rev Dr. Seye Of Haveh Marshall VIM Blake Of this Nary
T. eldest daughter Of j. T. Rooctwood Of Springfield.
Tuesday Nov 49, al the residence Of the
brides uncle " $ Mcintosh esq, by the Rev Merritt H. W.hnan
Theo A. Coles to Sarah v l. OstTander. all Of this city
Albany paper, please copy.
CAREYTAYLORIn Brooklyn Weinegav Nov % b. The Rev
L. A. Hoffman d. D. Samuel Carey LauEA Smsn daughter OF
Commodore ". r. Taylor. T. s Z.
DRNNlSONMcFARLANO wednesday Nov 20 al the Church Of
the Restoration Brooklyn by the Rev eurv Blanchard Charles
NJ Denusou Emma daughter Of James Aciaan all Of that
city.
ASTMANBARNES-In Pantsvie Conn. "wednesday nov 20
by the Rev G. Jones OF S0uhngton assisted bT The Rev o. East
Of York, the Rev William r. Eastman % Laura Barnes
daughter Of the late Allen Barnes, both Of Planrhe
ST. Paus Church Boston Wednes
Nov 90 by the Rev VIM T. Nicholson D. D. John l. Lanori
Of New-York TO Ellen 81. Kngsbury OF Boston No cards
NOTT-BEEJAMIN-I Hounfe Jefferson County NewYork
Tuesday Nov 49, By the Rev d. c. Tomnou Of Warown Mr.
Wallace Mott Of Waeowu n T. to George T., only daughter Of
Sylvester Benjamin esq, Of East HOunsied
SLOANE-BER-On wednesday Nov 90 AZ Christ Church " T.
Rev A. H. Partridge assisted by the Rev. Stephen H. lng
IT, and the Rev c. Ever D. D. John Sloane 70 Ade Josephine
Youngest daughter Of The late A. j. Berry ~ D., OF brooklyn
SPELNAN-BARNBSA the residence Of Prof Charles l. Reasons
THURSDAY Nov. a. 1861 By the Rev j. IT, Hsr d. D. tie Rev.
Wm spellan TO Miss Maria Barnes, both Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22
POLITICAL.
NEW-YORK.

MORART ALDERMANIC CONVENTION.
In the WITH District, John Bush was DOmi-
mated for Alderman.
MOZART UNION REPUBLICAN UNION CoNvEN-
TION.
In the XIIth District, Frederick Pepper was
nominated for Alderman.
IAMMANY SCHOOL TRUSTEES NOMINATIONS.
X. George Ringer. Xxx. John Lietzen.
ANI d. Louis Rosenmi nj Hc, e. R Mstnono
XVIII. MIcheal Ryan, full " Frederick frederick W
term. tt. Koch. schmale.
10 I'LL vacancy.
UNION REPUBLICAN SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
Nominations were made last evening as fol-
lows: With Warl-C Eprserm. XIth and With Wards
g. burnett, fun term; T. Tooher 10 Ill vacancy AlAth
Ward-Peter Ewald.
KINGS COUNTY BOARD OF CANvAsSERs.
The official vote for members of the Assembly
shows that one Republican (WOrh mas been elected ont
OF the nine Districts all the Others having been carried
by the Democrats
TIE BROOKLYN CITY CANVASS.
The BROOKLYN City Board of Canyassers con
cuded their business, yesterday with the exception Of
footing up the figures They adjourned until Monday
next when they will declare the Official vote. The major
ity foI Martin Kalbhech, Mayor, il said TO be Ais
THE CANVASS FOR SUPERVISORS.
The County Canyasscrs yesterday received
communication from the CORPORATION Counsel stating
mat according 10 see chap 32l Of the laws Of 1855
Board forbidden 10 canvass the votes for Supcry
sors before il appeared that there were more than
name upon ballot In regard To filing vacancies by
election il depended upon the fact whether the member
whose place party elected TO office was ceced or
amounted He then quoted section Of the Constitution,
which provides that the Legislature shall make provision
for filling vacancies in Office and in casc Of elective officers
person appointed To fill vacancy shall hold his once
by virtue Of such appointment longer than the commence
mcnt Of the political year next succeeding the general
election And again, Sec g. chap 32l OF the Laws OF 1905
provides that in Of any vacancy by death resgna
,On otherwise. the shall be filled by the remain
ing members OF the Board and the person thus appointed
shall hold his Office for the unexpred term Of the mem
Der thereof in whose place he shall have been appointed
Also that If the uncXpred term OF the elected member
whose Office has become vacant extends beyond the pc
Rod named then II Is necessary that an election shall be
held to iii the vacancy for the uneXpired term at the
succeeding annual election But m the case OF va
cauCy in the Office OF member of the Board dpP0Hied
b the Mayor the section Of the Constitution above quoted
inapplicabe Board have the under the
Statute 20 appoint member who shall hold office for the
entire uueXpred term OF the member in whose place he
was appointed. The Board also received mandamus
from the Supreme Court compelling them TO canvass the
votes for supervisor for William joyce, who claims TO
have received 10000 votes for the Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22
Newspapers THE HON. JAMES T. BRADY.
ST. Peters Hall, Jersey City, was crowded to

excess last evening by the admirers Of Mr. Brady whose
subject was Newspapers" The lecturer commenced
with brief sketch the and progress Of journalism
iu Europe which despite the opposition OF the arstocfatlc
aud -,oallcd privileged classes" had attained power
WhicA was felt ana feared through every land
lie believed that with few exceptions, however
mncl newspapers might differ IN their political opinions
their editors generally had the good OF the people at
heart The public journals were generally found I'D the
van leading the onward To political ana religious
freedom. lie drew comparison between the existing
Journals Of thi. country and those Of Europe. claiming
for The former infinitely freedom OF thought ana
action aud far greater Influence n advancing Christianity
and civilization. Mr. Brady interspersed his lecture with
MANI amusing and interesting anecdotes relative 70 ms
connection with tie press, and paid JOURNALISTS cuhp
mcn for the strenuous efforts which they generally make
60 indicate " the light"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22
PEDESTRIANISM.
wrsroN's rEpEsTRIAN Ian.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 21-At Fremont an attempt
yos made rowdes to iujure the pedestrian but
IL was frustrated the police. Several brOen heads
the result OF the attempted outrage The assault was
hpt against Weston He IL, usual very nervous, and
Although I'm excellent physical condition. is fearful of
From Fremont he attended by number OF gentle
men, who promise 10 protect him on the road 10 Ioiedo
which nlace he expects TO reach tonight
SETH Wlber Payne arrived at EastOn Pa on the 18TH
on bs vvav IN California proposes 10 reach san Fran
Cisco In M dsvs from the date his departure from New
York Monday 10Th inst
oNE HUNDRED MILES IN q HOURS.
II is claimed that lesse Hassel, fer purse
Vukee distance OF 100 miles In p consecutive hours
on on about the 4th inst The AdW0Use Aes states TINS
as d ftft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22
MUSIC.
END or THE OPERATE STRIKE.

END or THE OPERATE STRIKE.
Mr. Maretzek's advertisement in another col
umn is one Of those triumphant bulletins Of victory for
which ne popular manager has long been famous. The
strike Is at an end and Monday next GOunods new
opera VIII again be presented The caste has been sens
bly, strengthened by the addition Of sgnor Belin who
has undertaken the part of Mercuto On Tuesday Mad
anne ParepaRosa VIII return TO the operate boards in
The Barber Of SerHe Roncon assuming his great charac
ter OF Figaro These are tempting announcements ana
II MI Mareizck gives us as good fare every night ne
may count upon brilliant and profitable season.
MIR. PFEIFERs CONCERT.
Mr.. Oscar Pieiiler's concert, last night, mt
stenway Hail. was only fairly attended, though the pro
gramme was fine one. He played his fantasia on
Lueretia Borgia, noble composition in which his bril-
liant and delicate style has fun opportunity TO display
itself polka Of his own for an encore very graceful
string Of Fairy Stories" likewise OF his own compost
ton. and ms variations on the Carnival of Venice"
Mr. Bernard Lstermann performed two violin solos IN the
popular and effective style which had occasion 10
two ballads and air from Cinderella and Mr.. Warren
IN two solos The interest OF the occasion conferred,
she sang the recltatye and aria, An Sc ne doro from
the fourth act which Yacca added 10 Bellns MoHcccf
patrd, from ROssni's HdliaHh Agic She has power
ful sOnOrOus cOntraltO voice Of good compass, rch
in the lower register, but at times rather
quality and she appears 70 have very nice sense OF
feeling she Is especially effective IN passionate airs IKE
that from Naccai Her trs runs and similar vocal EN-
boshnents are executed with great precision and faci
ity; but in the Of them her voice undergoes NJ
times strange variety OF unpleasant mOdulatOns, which
denote imperfect training But IL is hardly fair To Judge
Of Mrs Lumcy In "A concert-rOOm her proper place IS
on the stage. where she would probably have marked
success.
FRENCH THEATER.
This house was again tlrOnged last night
with fashionable audience and every seat was occq,
ped ON Saturday evening the dramatic company VIII
appear in two plays and novelty in the shape OF an
operate JOEpe" by Ohenbach will 5e gwen for the first
time.
MUSICAL NOTES.
At Theodore Thomass concert tonight in
Ivric Hail. Miss Minnie A. Hauck will sing her charming
waltz from Romeo and Jie and the BGi 60i from Don
GiOrd1ni beside which varied programme OF classical
and popular orchestral music IL offered.
Mr. Harrison's series of six OratOriOs will
commence NJ Steinway Hall next Thursday with The
SQSOnS Tho principal solo parts viii be taken by Madame
Parepa- Rosa. Mr.. Simpson, and Mr. Thomas aud the
chOrIses by the Ncw-IOrk Harmonic Society. Mr. Theo-
dore Thomass orchestra VIII supply the instrumental
portion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22
NEW- ENGLAND.
THE CHELSEA WATER. wORKs-TIIE BOSTON,
HARTFORD, AND ERIE RAILROAD.

THE CHELSEA WATER wORKs-TIIE BOSTON,
HARTFORD, AND ERIE RAILROAD.
BosToN, Nov 21.-The citizens OF Chelsea
had grand celebration to-day the occasion being the IN
PRODUCTION Of pure water that city from the Mystic
Lake There imposing procession, saules OF aitl
lery ringing OF bells, and other Joyous manifestations
Mayor Frost delivered an appropriate address
Gov. Bullock has appointed Messrs George y blgeiow
and Samuel Aslbu1e Of Boston and Emory Whsbuin OF
Cambridge Commissioners Oh the part OF the state under
the act To aid the construction OF the Boston, Hartford
and Erie Railroad.
ARREST FOR INCENDIARISM IN NEW-IAbfPSIIIRE.
Concord N H., Nov. 21-Frank NJ. Morrill,
OF HoOkset. arrested this morning for getting his
house insured high rate, and then hiring man named
Young TO burn il In July last Both are In custody.
THE RIVERS IN MAINE.
BANGOR. Me-, Nov. 2l.-The weather has been
auiie mild to-day and steamers have been able to force
tcir way through the ice, although the river has been
closed N growing colder tonight and the indications
are "a al navigation VIII be finally closed tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22
NEW-HANPSHIRE.

NETTING or THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.
Concord. \. H., Nov. 21.-The Republican
State Central Committee held meeting last evening at
PhTuX Hotel. II was the largest Committee meeting
held here many years and the greatest good feeling
and uuanimty characterized the speeches. determl-
nation 20 work early and in earnest expressed
The State Convention fixed for Dee Is. 10 meet AT
Phoenix Hall The date of the Councillor and County
Conventions also fixed on az date prior 10 The
Democratic Convention. large number OF distinguished
Of the party present and were invited TO take
part ! tbc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22
SALE OF THE SUBMARINE CABLE AT FORTRESS
MONROE

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 19-Col. Henry W.
Jamci department Quarermaster AZ this post, IS max
Ing arrangements 10 take mp the submarine telegraph
lying the Chesapeake Bay, between the
Black light ana Cherrysone Va preparatory 20 its
being sold by Government they have no longer any
for t here. The cable IL large, substantial one,
about % miles long. II laid at the time our army
was operating In front OF Richmond The line on the east
ern shore has been abandoned hence the proposed sale
OF the cable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22

at H3 Wheat inactive nominal Corn dull ard nominal
ASKING 81 10 for Od No Western Rye quet held al 81 %
IyIChoee Csaads sold At 81 80 for 10 600 bush IN three e m
Iork quiet at III Lard dull At l3ic Hghwines eDuey nomlA
0atsSaes OF 1000 bush 6 The market generH hare OF
bIeaduas and PROVISIONS RecepWheat 100 push OoTI
NO bush Barley. 1900 bush Flour 400 bhls smpmntN heat
$1,000 bush Corn 5000 BUSH Oats 1900 bush frgA'S nom
nal shipments by boat ONLY
BALTIMORE Nov 2lCoon duh llc for Mddngs four que'
hu steady Wheat hm and advanced &C. Choice Red tt0 Prime
- 3D. Corn firm a. yesterdays prizes Oats steady ri oa I'VE
dui al 5la 81 60 the latter price Tor Prime Pennsylvania Provisions
dlIl md r.rl nai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22

After several DAYS effort jury was finally
a,cled In At Iou, on the 2ist, In the OF Dr. W.
Headington who is charged with killing barkeepcr
:, ti,c cali House named Wallenspie last December
meadington is q Rentuc khan, and was surgeon the
Rebel army, and has influential friends
Miss Cunningham (of Burdell- Cunningham
notorety is plaintiff before one Oh inc DISTRICT courts III
san Francisco divorce SUIT
In 1864 the steamers Des MONIES and Katie
idcd near Nashville and the latter sunk. Hiram
X Haglet and Adam weaver owners oi the hatie' now
and the taken up IN the United States court Ia
N Louis Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22
NEW JERSEYS
EX-GnX. InrI PNR

EX-GOV. JOEL PARKER FOR TIE PRESIDENCY.
After the interesting lecture which the cX-
Governor delivered before the Hudson City Library As
ISOLATION last evening, party Of his admirers adjourned
the Mayors mansion and nominated the lecturer FOR
The Presidency. 4 Parker club formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22
ALBANY CATTLE MARKET.

ALBsNr. v y Nov. 2l-Cse-T- total receipts Of cattle hf
week 1000 and hreefolrths Of these Inferior qua
The demand has been fair especially for the Eastern markets and prices
t0c n higher than they last Almost every dro'
ms changed ard. ~ prices ranging from 2c to S. u for
b05tc q D. ior uieF0r and q cr good TO choice
extra the outside paid for drove Of fne ONO steers a
eragng 800 d. Sheep have been good request Ja6c = D. ay
eragug quality bat to-day few changed hands Receipts osJ
head Hogeccpts head. sales head g. r state
o. 'ic 70, chisan and 1ic for Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22
TIE NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY
RECEIVES THE ACCOUNTS OF
BANKS BASKEkS, CORPORATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS.
ALLOWS


FOUR PER CENT INTEREST
OF DAILY BALANCES,
SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT.
CERTIFICATES payable demand issued at the rate
year may be made. Owe
THE NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY discharges all the various
duties similar institutions 1t viii TRUSTEE CORPORA
ToSs ISDDU and Mortgage for Railroads aud As financial
Agent and City governments and foreign and domestic ooroo
tons banks and bankers It win administrator executor Of
guardian minors, and receiver in hg,d cases
The Company by legal depository for
money paid into Court
SECURITY OF THE COMPANY.
The Capital Of DOLLARS divided among over
Eve Shareholder comprising gentlemen Of large wealth
and experience who also personally liable ePotou for
obligations Company double tie amour. % their capital
stock
b. its charter be made directly indirectly to any
trustee officer or emp.oy6 Of Company.
compelled exhibit annually fsl statement 81
Supreme Court and made the duty Of the Court
% see that they properly conducted
Investment Of its Capital to United Sa'
Government Stocks YORK Stocks Bonds Of ncoo
rated Ces this State or Bond and Mortgage
clmterd State double the amount loaned
The Company viii make Deposits and Trust funds on
Goyrnmen, Securities State City Stocks Of this State bat
II is not permitted deal COMMERCIAL Or Bu'sH"
paper
The provisions this Company secure Dep
itOry for Money and ior committed to Is charge
ADVANTAGES TO DEPOSITORS.
Ahe NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY receives deposits large or
,n. amounts and permits be drawn whole or pafhy
CHECK AT SIGHT aud WITHOUT NOTICE allowing interest on m
dy balances parties keep this institution "h 'eA
advantages ~ security. convenience snd profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.

ENGLAND SUPPOSED TO SIDE WITH ITALY.
~ ATLANTIC rELueEArH
LONDON Nov. 21.-Sen-offical journals IN Paris
express the opinion that the paragraph on Italian
affairs in the Queens speech encourages the hopes OF
Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22

The attention Of ladies DESTROYS viewing the most elaborate
Lace lurtals manufactured (0r designs Godes Ladies
Book ior Nnvemhe invited importation just received bf NJ
l. T. WATEAyES No 66 Broadway. For beauty, elegance and
paratiye cAeapuess eHbroderies unsurpassed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22

THE DENVER AND PACIFIC RAILROAD
Denver. Nov 20.-Ihe Denver and Pacific
Ea.laay Company organized yesterday. one days
cautas-c boz this city only resulted IN SUBSCRIPTION. 10
the STOCK amounting 20 $4,000 The enterprise has
aroused great rutiu,lasm aud an early CONNIE, oh "4lh
tho Union Pacific Railroad has been determined on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22
SPAIN.
AID FOR PORTO-RICO.

MADRID. Nov. 2l.-The accounts of the terrible
calamity which has visited the Island Of Porto-klco
caused profound sensation here. The Government
IS fitting ont en- expedition at Cadiz for the iinine
diate relief of the inhabitants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22

Hrura-TbsrnoHe,er u Barometer @li Weather calm COOL
H. Wei-wenther cloudy. damp, cool Thermometer a. Baro'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22
FRANCE.

sGARIEALDfS DEFEAT-NAPOLEON AND THE
POFE-THE FRENCH POLICE-TORAEE VIEWS
OF LOUIS NAPOLEON ON THE ROMAN CUES