davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

BAsOra sherman, fln0oy, frOvtQence.
Schr Francis Hatch Seeley, Providence.
schr II seymour, Burgess, Providence
schr Mary Shields Smith, Providence
schr John Lancaster, Williams, Providence for Elizabeth
schr Daniels, Booker, Newport.
schr Cranda, Rogers Westerly
sehr Geo Thon,pson, Connoss Wexford
schr DR. Franklin, stovelI, New London for Virginia.
schr Geo Whistler, Mason, New Haven.
Gayns sfS
Schr Brazos, Kelsey, New Haven.
& schr An Andrew stewar,, GIBSON New Haven, c,,-
schr Ira Bliss, Brooks, New Haven for Eiilabehpor.
schr Harriet sarah Havens, New Haven Tor Elizabeth
schr Surge Lynch, New Haven for Eli,abethport.
ssh Hattie coSen New Haven FOR Eaaoespo
schr VIM Graham, Graham, New Haven for Elizabehpor
schr Sarah Taylor, Pratt, Hartford
schr Barrett, Nicker.on, Bridgeport
schr Henry kcmsen, Aen Bridgeport for Elrabe.hport
Schr Jarrard, Gibbs, Bridgeport
schr Ricketts,, Tooley, stonington.
schr Peter Ritter, Ayeston, Middleiown.
Schr Emily, Burger, Stamford
Schr Minnesota, Lane, Norwich.
sthr Wells Kelsey, westbrook.
schr Willow Harp, Davis Por. Jefferson
schr salie, Merriu, Cold Spring.
schr Amelia, Lynch, Rosiyn.
Schr Halock Steelman, from wreck OF schr L Klos
Steamer octarora, Reynolds, Baltimore.
Steamer J Thompson, Moore, Baltimore.
BELOW.
Brig udo.a, from Nuevttas 2sd inst was struck by
Sua and lost yards od the foremast by pilot boat Mary
SAILED.
Steamships United Kingdom, Glasgow Nebraska, Liver.
pool; Fulton Aspinwali; Green, Alexandria.
London harks Pauline, Nassau; G A Jones, Naples
Wind at sunset Sc, cloudy.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

BOSTON March M.Arrived, bark McIarren, Corning,
Ssy s .csrs broMn GonsSe Tssasn
ss ssss SstsS
sSIs $l:asT xissssS s,s
MSsasn Fs.sSs e rsns sI @ Raw
y smb sssT, srE; baker
Cain, and Gibson, Bartlett, Eiabethpor!; Godfrey
S1sas ss. s'y sSS sss.a s.sss
Below-Brg Anna rorrey, from Gsrdenss;
Hsssasee Hong Ssssas sr.m SY Ypi:sSsS
Gse fsns s Hss dsgs R
5 fss%sS NV sy E. s.rqu.. Hs
as.SArriyed steamers Neptune, SYork; george Appod
weston .cbrs village Belle, :, 5ohns,s RI General
Banks Csrdenss Thomas Clyde, Ragged Island; Hsw.
BALTIMORE, March 2-Arryed, steamer Somerset childs
s wS May Sa''
ciss,,,sd1IB,S Julia z Arsy Bsscisge Posnd schrs
sPsS
dflssn psS sswsy sssy c Lo s Epaam
o sT Ts e sp Ss kss ,s
Loeb Lomond Eudors., Eiads schrs Joseph sessr and
sooTasHY March .s. Nautilus. Ham, and
Hsr1inss 5Sne aasSs ESSssn G sY.ss .S
n as
fALi RIVER March ss-ssisd, .chr, sey, Chase, xyors
wssas h 90 1'Rs1 op torns WsSse Es.
G2IvEsroS, March i'-Arrivsd, schr Myers. Ewood,
GLOUCESTER, March 9a-Anived, schr Dame, Smith,
HOLMES, HOLE, March as-Arrivsd, schrs Ysdab, =,
Boston Edwn XIX, Barpe, E.abe,SpoT for DO
sosfreys Icy for n o cuR
sr % sS,sss. sss.
HAD. 81 chsdwick,L &C wshar, Spectator tBr, RsiVh
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

TRY IT; YOU'LL LIKE 1T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-23
HERALD WEDNESDAY 2s

coggi at about Gc COIL. il hond end $50 DO. rerse-
vesance private tssnia. Quote: criraiy carnoes,
lsc %, gold, IA bsna. fsls do SIC. BE; good CO.,
lNc iUc.; prime TO-, HE ha.c. haracaiao was ia
demand Sod 2,nlU bags, Nile, on ri-
waite terms. We quoe:-M&r.calbo, n &c. l65e; Ia
suayra, 4Nc i7c ST. Domingo, lie. lisc. Java,si
q 2;e.-all god, duty paid.
corPEc-rae market for iuyot extremely quiet and
unsettled and prices lowers small safes reported a.
2S54c. a sjlac. Tor Laks Superior .
DRUGS AND DYES dull, but prices generally
steady faes y soda c gold; q drrns caustc
soda at % do closa at &C. &C. b0g kegs bcarb soda
at ac do soda ash 2c 2c, do 100 tons causiic soda
tto arrve casks tarrc acid IL bales Arabic 80 cases
gum dafnar and sUu ounces suphatc morphs private
terms--;hr latter was held ~ Sl4 Yis per ounce
DYEwoops IN demand; the sales lyn tons
Jamaica iogwood 1t Sis S6, gold; St Domingo oswood
steady 1T @2s currency Lima wood dun amt nominal
NJ 800.
FIsHDry cod light supply, and being in fair de-
mand higher Georges being held 1t IS ard Bank at
~ So OF the former about 800 oninais sold At
al 5a &c Mackere quiet tbs smalnets of the stock
restricting sales firm ut $25 80 for bay No NJ
for shore No ST. 30 tor shore No. SIS 80 for large No
and laa l2 80 Tor medium do. Box herring duh and
nominal at S6c 4cc for scaled and 2 for No Picked
FLOUR AND GEAIN.-Recepts, 72n bbls. -four, 100 do.
and asl4 bags meal ESQ bushels wheat corn,
5 do. and 6Y5 do. malt The market for State and
Western quiet the demand from all classes OF
buyers being light 10 effect sales of Significance sellers
would have been Obliged TO accept of lower prices For Cali
fornia the market dull and lower The sales
limited about $500 bbls. Southern flour
slow of sale, and prices, without being quotnbly
lower heavy. Sales 275 bpS Rye quiet and
lis bbl. Corn du prices were heavy at
ntlota onaa Wo QUO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-23


Receipts Receipts. Payments. balances.
Dee. 81. S277113 $1,2oi6f9 S903,Sol sS0,3lI ,23l
Dec. o.. 100000 1,2s6274 6ie494 91,o5i,01I
The value of exports, exclusive OF specie, from
New York to foreign ports for the week ending to-
day was s3o6s,2l7, against Ss,2o2l7, for the week
previous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-23

Tho Royal Academy Of Ireland has received .
spenrd donation, from Lord Cterclnont, uf series
Of busts Of oil the Roman Emperors and taer
fguiiiies
Mount Rsldo situated on the banks of tho J2go "a
Gar1l Norm ttaly. ineaaces 70 become vo'rihs
StspicOis explosions are heard, and tae p~lple ~
tho vicinity haye Ion Their houses. A. peseass.es
cn Tue opposite sl@e, thtee s.0rJ IT'D i'.S
sunk iain the S1u, eis.ns only TIC tV9 hooI a9Sfo
RsonQ1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-23

commenting on Tie above, the ledger says:-
The banks have inc reased in their averages In
nearly all their leading items the past week. In
loans si2i915 being increase within the last two
weeks of $6T1 20s, Notwithstanding which the de-
mand for money Is stu pressing on the banks. The
legal reserve OF specie and legal tender notes in
creased 1872 SCI and their net liabilities, In deposits
and circulation, increased 500. 1Gi. The banks are
relatively stronger than last week In their reserve
aud the increase of loans ana discounts shows rea-
sOnable confidence III The future. the operations AT
the Clearing House show large Increase OF bust
ness at bank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-23
IInir-rn.t Two o'clock y. NJ.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.


PtrswAS quie, bu. steady. Sales 1900 bs at &C.
BUfLpI4e MATrgfALs.-Easteru spruce was only IN
moderate demand, prices we're current Sale.
ic0oo feet from $40 to $50 So Lahs were moderately
active So while lime steady 81 FOR common and
81 for lump. Roscndale steady a. &C. Bricks
were quiet but firm At 2ii si7 for Loug Island ss ga
for Croton go S1 20 for New jersey S1I glg 60 for
North river aud $40 n $50 for Philadelphis front
CANDLxs were dull, but prices stsady at 2c. Csc
for adamante "a or 4cc. tor for patsnt
Cocoa was dull Guayaqui was quoted At g,1c. n i0c,
CorpAsr--Nanfla was 1ue, at sic a9ao
COcPrEAeE SroUK.-The market still, anie'. hut
steady the following quotations sugar shooka ~ finch
heads So IS sugar shocks % inch heads So 10 a.
rnolasses Shocks 81 inch heads 50 az IS; rum do SIS
ppe DO, no 50 o.: boz do, esd green hoops iss SIS
35s; green hoops, II feet, SIS . ssh 4
And the unfavorabe cable from Liverpool the mari
Sn'ss ana Sssvy ana prSss sccsaea E per H.
lses bales including 1888 for spinning 6s for export and u
speculation The sales besides 100 bales low mid
ding Tor February delivery a. AAc. We guots:--
Uyd1nfs ho5te MIR C-,nws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-23

chants to ,ountermand orders To charter shius so
disastrous speculations such damaged trade ,slss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-23


PETroIftM Receipts a2 ppis refined and ~ do crude
The latter quiet and oOalnabe nt iec For January &c
PROBABLY at isc which was generally demanded. For
fined IN. market continued 10 rule dull there bolng scarcely
sny demand bit rsss rrcvasd ~ ~ gss
f2a sc. In Philadelphia the market extremely quiet
hut prices c higher than they last evening saes
l,G0 hhls. standard white ~ ale -
Rfcv.Carnna WIS quiet but rather 1rincr. We quote
srEArtSF was fair dcLia,d and firmly hrd The sns
about Is 0O his at ibs. 1850, thu Latter price Tor
choice. -
sTEDs.G-ss dur but steady ut i2sic. lsc. for
clover 81 timothy and az 10 30 FOR rorgh ay Lin
dull, but quoted AZ 81 % gold duty paid ~ cotton
SEED meal were disposed Of Z, II per ton
srsAnThc market for was duh the demand from
ell classes o. buyers bene light and price. were sisde
ass II isc wesuoe rar seod grocery Cuba
refining grades IKE rAc.; sroccry do, abs;
was quiet and prices a'an shade Lowell cos-
is1c. for yellow ard isjAc FOR osira Z do.
SrsLIrr--silcsisn was dull aud heavy al 6iac. osc,
soar.-casiiic was dull ard nornina, a, isc 1870.
skiSs1oas were sssey ~ value WIN in9se,sae ~ n
Central xcrcsn ioOoO do sisa and Cspeachy, and so1
s7,5c. per h. gold; Natsnoros 5syc. Soc Vera Cruz,
Sc; Biienos Ayrc:, tssc. sc, currency payts soc;
Curacao, axe. 6cc Cape, 1Se 5e,sc. Deer-hontu-
ras 4c pc, h. gold; Vera CRUZ Gle. &c. Centre: Amer.
can soc taSc San Jn"n asso. Sse.' sisal' DC. An
TsrIow The demand was moderate Sales $1,000 lbs. ri
Trs-fg wa. quiet at about last weeks prices The sales
30 do, nud. 2hc do and 100 pigs hslaccs Al
mhc dc English Was guo.ed at sse gold, ana banc .,
prices unstrrsd saes LOO boxes charcoal 70 arrive
IRON Liverpool Slenaary sapIn,a A. Ses ifes on hoard
msnd heinz light ba, prices wets genera,v steady. Sales
s hbds Aea,ucht a. sc. c, " eases m'rsA nAsss 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-23

TrAssrEHe Srw YonK CRY.
Farm oi No Barney estate, acres rod 20 perchcslIW
Lot No f4ji, Deancey estate 2,xOo..
ah No ~ East, gnxps
s.h I20 ~ 2nxf0.i
b1d at a. cs5 II 7.h av 20s.a. $40
geth a. 100 n eI0th ay $500
1tsh q $50 Il 9Th av 25ri011t. 400
12sh st 9Th Ay pbi l0j TO- 1900
n. go of $1,000
vsst 81 e 9Th av s5sg9ll 5000
J?sl al 80 n q OF an Az rODyoaf1 I0snD
81 nv l0O2 Il n Of s2i st. 2gs0J.
Hh at, = 72f ~ ofav A, Observation-Disclosures
lcss e. 40 OF iith ~, t0xl00t .......... 1850
pov.rv Nos = sss q = ,rs per sc
broad AZ No "a fole ~, n vra rer vt............ 2fm
J,nc ~, n W a? Wcst al t6crs, 10 vrs Der 100
Woostsr a. No j5t wa psr 12no
Ieh al M Az W. vrs mar Observation-Disclosures. 40
ssd a, cor al Az vrs uer yr................ 2,D
lt bet lieth ss ss2rio TO- reryr -
llh sv cor 5sh IT. 25tx yrs PER yr.......... w
lih 2S5 OF bsth a. 2sxlOVb syrs, per we ltu
Au.s.c a. sSs xis" s,ss y sss sssI isss s
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-09

Wis man Ssu1anp cine S6elm beiz
Zen fam. obne oafir; belanst su mer<
Ben, .pas Seiste jiinst elm nedHlein cas
man bsfra9te, Oh aud 8auer unbSduz
erin bausbaltertia ieien, 81 a%nt1pprte,
ts uDie 6rau 1T bausbdlterld ui1p
fntderifa bis, nabe ans Stsblen> cer
Mann it's aber npd etwas mebr.4 -
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-09

n 3mei resulnttDuare 1i@ter in &sut.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.

LONDON, Oct 1.-The American Chamber Of
Commerce of Liverpool will give a banquet TO
Hon. Reverdy johnson and Lord Stanley, English
Minister of Foreign Affairs, the 22d of October,
LONDON, oct. 2.-An explosion occurred yester-
day in the colliery at Phwabon, Wales, killing
eleven persons and injuring many others.
LONDON, Oct. 2.-The mail steamer from Rio
Janeiro brings the following news
Marquis Caxas, with a select column of 5000 men,
was marching directly on the Notifications at the
confluence of the Tebiguary and Parana rivers,
with the intention of making an immediate attack.
1t is reported at Rio Janeiro that General Lopez
had left his intrenchments there, and marching
with his entire force on Cerro Leon. Tumbo, after
bombardment of five days, was abandoned by its
garrison. Twenty-Five guns and other material of
were left behind. The forthcations of Humaita
have not been entirely demolished. considerable
portion of the Paraguayan works are held by
strong allied force.
MADRID, Oct. IA proclamation will soon be
issued for an election TO be held throughout the
kingdom to choose members of the Dehnitive
Junta and delegates to the Constitutional Assem-
bly, at an early day, in Madrid The leaders of the
revolution are acting together in perfect accord.
MADRID, Oct 2.-The elections for members of
the new Junta are in progress. Perfect order is
maintained. General Calonge has been arrested
and sent to Fortress Santona, where he will be con-
fl ed until his trial commences.
PARIS, oct. 2.-The Moniteur says that he reason
why Marshal Serrano has not arrived at Madrid
is because he is afraid to leave the army in its pre-
sent disorganized condition. 1t is reported that
when the Queen of Spain left Sebastian she took
with her all the crown jewels and royal regala to-
gether withtwenty-three million reals in gold.
FLORENCE, Oct. 2-Signor Scovasso, present
Consul General at Belgrade, has been appointed
diplomatic representative of Italy to the Mexican
republic. Signor Scovasso has been empowered
by his government to act for France at the Mexican
capital
BREMEN, Oct. 2.-The Weser Gazette says the
government of North Germany has made contract
with the North German Lloyds Steamship Com
pany to establish money-order system between
the United States and Germany.
ABEReELE, Oct. 2-The jury in the case of Saml
Eaton. station master at Lundaulas, who was pro-
secuted for manslaughter in the matter of the Abb
ergae railway disaster, acquitted the prisoner yes
terday The trial was attended with much excite
ment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03


EXPENSIVE FURNrTURE.-Seats in the New
House Of Commons.
INTELLECTUALLY OF THE BsTABLIsHMENT.-
Somebody has accused a Scottish hotel-keeper
of charging too much We have heard that
sort of thing before. But what we have not
heard before js anything like the reasons
which an Irish parson gives tor writing to that
hotel-keeper to say that he, the parson, was
not overoharged, aud for wishing the fact
published. The reasons are that he is ga de-
scepdant of Wallace and an admirer Of Scot
land" After this-we affectiouately put it TO
the Standdrd-is it worth while holding out
for the Irish Church
PLEASING News FROM PARAGUAY.-We are
very glad that Humaita has fallen at last. 1t
has been sore affliction to the small wits.
The word cruelty suggested a joke, but some
how evaded the epigrammatist. "Humanity"
was nearest, but wouldn't go on all fours. The
fall of the place, which will no longer hinder
commercial enterprise, is gain to civilization,
but that is a secondary consideration. We con-
gratulate the long-tantalzed word. catchers on
Brazil having cracked her nut.
EPIGRAM OF ANCIENT GREECE.
There was a Centaur, he went mad, which
people thus espied--
He put bit into his mouth, and strove him
self to ride.
Nor TO BE CAuGHT.-Mr. Walt Whitman,
the American bard, has published poem here,
in whiohshe elegantly likens his own soul to a
spider. That is his business. We suppose
he knows all about it. But British souls W IL
not be his flies.
A HORSE LEECH.-A veterinary surgeon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03

sively read ard commented upoo. Like every
thing written by Miss Mulock (Mrs. Craik), 1t IL
well worth reading, for, without attempting to
solve any problems, or to develop new theories,
she gives a woman's thoughts about matters
concerning her sex in manner that entities
them TO a respectful hearing. The author says:
-"In this book many women will find simply
the expression ofwhat they have themselves con-
sciously or uuconsciously, oftentimcs thought;
and the more deeply perhaps, because 1t has
never come to the surface in words or writing.
Had IL not been planned and completed
honestly, carefully, solemuly, and even pain.
fully, with keen sense of all 1T might do or
leave undone: aud dil not believe II to be in
some degree a good book, likely to effect some
good, would never have written or published
it,"
And the book is a good one, likely to do good.
The chapter on Lost Women, d" Tor sound phi
lanthropy and real Christian philosophy, is
worth all the diatribes ever written by Womens
Rights advocates, who believe that women have
as much right to keep paramours as men have
to keep mistresses. Miss Mulock brings her
strong common sense aud pure womanly spirit
to the consideration OF the subject; and women
who have hearts to pity the unfortunate of their
sex will rise from the perusal of this chapter
with higher aud better sense of their duty.
"a Woman's Thoughts About Women" is a
book that ought to have place in every house.
hold library, to be read and re-read; for its pure,
high-minded, and practical suggestions have
real and permeuent value far above tae vitu-
pcrations of women, probably not less sincere,
but certainly not endowed with the same
heaven.born gift of common sense as Miss
Mulock. r.
From ]. P. skelley & Co., No. 81 s. Seventh
street, we have received Charley Watson" an
interesting story for boys, in which the evils of
intemperance are shown up in a manner that is
likely to make an impression on the mind of the
reader. r. t..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
LITERATURE.
REVIEW OF NEW BOOKS:


GOLD ELSIE, from the German of f. Marlitt. BY
Mrs. A. L. Wister. Published by j. b. Lip
plnCott d Co.
This novel is by the author of "Old Nam
selle's Secret,"a translation of which by Mrs.
Wister was published some months ago, and
which Immediately obtained a well-deserved
popularity. The present work, however, is to
our fancy the best of the two, and we can recon-
mend ii to readers of fiction as delightful story
of mlddle-class German society. The scene is
laid in the Thuringan forest, aud although
the characters are those of common everyday
life, and the plot does not carry them out of the
ordinary current of probable everyday adVen-
lures, the author has contriyed to throw an air
OF genuine romance about the story. The
characters are we'll indivldualzed, and "Gold
Elsie herselfis charming portraiture of an unaf-
tected, straightforward, modest maiden, strong
in her own innocence and unconscious of guile.
The story of "Elsie's" love is well told, aud the
book altogether is one which the reader Will be
10th to lay aside until it is finished, after having
once commenced its perusal.
WoMAN's THOUGHTS ABOUT WOMEN BY Miss
MulOck. Published by T. B. Pe.erson & Bro
theIs.
When this work was originally republished in
this country several years ago, it was exten-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
FROM WASHING TON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The official notification
received at the State Department yesterday, from
Minister Hale, that the Spanish monarchy has
ceased to exist and that provisional government
has been organized, is occasionng some talk in di
plOmatic circles.
1t is deemed certain that the United States will
take an early occasion to recognize the provisional
junta as the de facto government of Spain.
prominent diplomat of Liberal tendencies is
said to have remarked that there would be poetcal
justice in such recognition since the Spanish Bour
bOns were the readest of European sOvereigns to
show their sympathy with the Gefunct rebel con-
federacy.
Extension of Hours.
Secretary McCulloch to-day issued an order pro-
longing the office hours Of the Treasury Department
until four O'Clock in the afternoon.
Relieved.
Surgeon w. Z. Taylor, u S. navy, has been or
dered to Mare Island, California; to relieve Surgeon
Browne.
Government Expenses.
The expenses of the government for the month of
September were S2S, ,4S5 $50. This amount does not
include the interest on the public debt.
Expected Home.
. The Hon. John NJ. Brodhead, Second Comptroller
Of the Treasury, who has been absent in Europe for
several months is expected to resume his official
duties at the Treasury Department next week.
Washington next Wednesday.
Appointments.
The following were appointed gaugers to-day
French Mcdowell, Sixteenth Pennsylvania district
Daniel b. Anger, Tenth Ohio district.
G. S. Woodrch, Third Maryland district, and
John Shissler, Second Pennsylvania district, were
appointed storekeepers.
Samuel Babcock to-day appointed Collector
of Internal Revenue for the Second District of Con-
necticut, vice Woodruff, deceased.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
Serenade to General Mcclellan.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-General Mcclellan was sere-
Iaded this evening at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The
Mcclellan Legion, numbering 5000 5000 men,
marched in procession to the hotel, bearing torch
lights and accompanied by a band. Madison
Square was densely packed with citizens, who were
waiting for General Mcclellan and witnessed u
fine display of fireworks.
The Generals appearance on the hotel balcony
was the signal for enthusiastic applause. He was
introduced by General John II. H. Ward, as the
great commander of the Army of the Potomac.
General Mcclellan said: ~ know, my friends
you will expect a speech; but be contented with an
expression of my sincere thanks for this cordial
greeting on my return home."
The Legion then passed in review before General
Mcclellan and the vast assemblage afterwards dis
persed, cheering for the "HerO of Antietam.N