davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.


PIXIES OPERA HOUSE. corner OF Eighth avenue and
$50 strro.-BAzcE BLruE--LIEscaES AND FRI11onsS.
FRENCH THEATRE Fourteenth street and Sixth
nus.-GFnEVlEyE bE B.AnASI
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Eroadway-HUMrry ,pc1rrY.
WITH NEW FEATURES.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth stree,.--Tur CHEAT
ORIGINAL LaNeARD AND VAUDEVILLE CoapAsY.
GERMAN sTApr THEATRE Noa. 40 and AZ Bowery.--
DIE JuSGfnAu Won oRLkAss.
BROADWAY THEATRE Broadway.-IarLANp As II
EAB-CosNEcTicUT CouRIsnE
wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway AMI ls.A street,
NIBLo's GARDEN. Broadway.-AFTHn DARK. Or Lon.
sowERy THEATRE. Bowery.-RED soArF--o'NEAL
sar GREAT.
MRS. r. 3. coNwAys PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn
THr LaSoAsniEE Lass
aggANTs OPERA HOUSE, Tammany Buildns 18th
stTeoL-LIhIorfAN AiNsTRELsy, 10
BELLY Icons MINsrRELs. 7sc Broadway.--Era.o.
rIAN &LSsTEfLsY, SIELEscUE.-rAME CATS.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs, SIS Rroadway.--ErnIo-
PAN ENTERTAINMENTS, SiNGIso DASciNG, &c.
Tony PASTORS OPERA HOUSE soi Bowery.--couio
vooAilsM. NEGRO MiNsIEKLsT. &c
rHEArRE coaIoyE sla Broadway. TIE GREAT orr.
GvrAl. LlAGAgD AND VAUDEVILLE CohPAnf
WOODS MUSEUM AND THEATRE, Threth street and
BtoadNay.--Ai,ernGon and eyeain. Performances.
NEW YORK CiRCES, Fourteenth street.--EouEsTgIAE
AND GYxNAsTI. EN.IaTAIGMENT
HOOLEY's OPERA HOUSE. u.-HooLxY's
BlSsTEEI.s--Ths GaAYD DUCHESS,
aOoLEv's III. d. OPERA HOUSE. williamsburg
H0oLEY's MTKsTaELs--OHl HUSH, &C.
yArroNhr. ACADEMY OF DESIGN, corner sSf u. and
eth sv.--EXnla.rioS or PGcrUEHs &c.
SEw YORK MUSEUM OF ANAToxY, sls Broadway
ScfENos Arm.
New York. Monday. November 30, 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30

THE NEW POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS WITH
GREAT BRITAIN. publish in full the text
OF the recent convention between the United
States and Great Britain on the subject of in
terna.ional postage. There has for some years
been more or less difference of opinion between
the postal departments of the two governments
in regard TO The construction to be put upon
the stipulalicns OF the several treaties on the
subject. These seem to be defined by the
provisions Of the present convention. An
important point, however. which principally
concerns the citizens OF The United States,
seems to have been overlooked We mean
the transmissio Of mail matter between the
Two countries In American steamers That
point. perhaps, is left for future negotiations,
when we have regularly established lines Of
ocean steamships OF our own to British ports
LAW AND ORpEs ~ AGKANsss.-Thc State
OF Arkansas appears to be in y bad way from
the over-zeal Of lis natural protectors, the
militis. II the band OF marauders which en-
tered the town OF Centre Point recently was
really force Of militia, ~ represented, then
thai district Of Arkansas may well cry out to
be saved from its friends. But 1t IL far more
likely that these fellows who sacked the town,
arrested IFS inhabitants and shot three of its
leading citizens were nothing but gang of
b,igands rowing through the country. II is
evident that law and order are ont Of joint in
Arkansas, and something must DO done TO
heal The difficulty or the State will fr!' $50
chaos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30

FRENCH THEATRE, Fourteenth street and Sixth nv
nus-GrnEVIEyE DE BaAEAST-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broaduay.-I2rLAND As i
WAB-CoSNECrICUT CouRT5nIr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30

GERMAN sTApr THEATRE, Noa Do and AZ Bowery.-
DIE JUSGFlAu yoN ORi.KASG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth stree,.--Tnr GnEA
ORIGINAL LdN6ARD AND VAUDEVILLE COMPANY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30

PIXIES OPERA HOUSE. OF Eighth avenue
$50 strcet.-BAECE BLEuE--LIgscaEN AND FRIIIcnsS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Eroadway--HuMrrY >pcMrrS
WITH NEW FEATURES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30

wAriLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway AMI ls.a street,
Jus LAScAsnfEE Lass.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-30

TIE CANDIDATES. General Grant has retired
TO bis farm near st. Louis Governor Seymour
has retired to his farm in Western New York
General Frank Blair, the Democratic candidate
for Vice-President, has taken himself off to the
Rocky Mountains, and Speaker Colfax will follow
the example as soon as the adjournment of Con-
press permits him to leave Washington.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-30

in Gen. Blair, we have civilian and 9 soldier
whose promptness and indomitable resolution seix-
ed Camp Jackson, and saved Missouri from seces-
sion who always stood among the foremost of the
war Republicans, in council and in the field. while
the war lasted and when it was over, was samnng
the first to demand that for which the wr:was
prosecuted-the Union of the States under the
Constitution, with their right, equality and digni-
Fty unimpaired. 49, 1s.&.T-li i s''i@s A9s,.:
, Let us unite for victory. Let US have peace
a peace which comes not from violated Constitu-
hon and the dsspoism Of the sword, but peace
which comes from restored Union, and the sd-
.premacy of constitutional law, by which slone lib
erty is secured Respectfully yours, - a,yf
- B.. =. ....s.G. vi IL. j. r. DO0LTTLE.i
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-30
Am 0rigimal Aunrelette.
Written for the Yorkville Enquirer.
ISOLETTE, THE FEMALE SPY
A STORY OF CHARLESTON AHD THE WAR.
BY ]. WITHERsPOON Erwin.
CHAPTER XVI.

(Back numbers Of the "ESouRrR from the commencement
Of this Story be furnished subscribers One Doal
for three monhs.l
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-30

sG- In the issue of the Enquirer for next week
will be commenced the publication of story, BY
Mr.. j. Witherspoon Erwin, entitled VICTOR:
SEQUEL TO sIsoLETTE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-28
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
A Suit Against General But
Ter for False Imprison-
ment and Ex-
tortion.
Affairs in Central Asia Reported
Peace Treaty Between Rus
sia and BOkhara.
SITES Etes, Ets.s EGo., Ets.s ESs'
SITES Ete., Ets., Eta., Ets.. Ets
OENTRAL ASIA.

Reported Peace Treaty Between Russia
and BOkhara-EngIishO OpiHiOA OF the
News.
BIZ atlantic Chble.
LONDON, July 2s.-Telegrams from st. Peters
burg dated in that city yesterday, state that the
Inualide Russo, official organ of the Russian
Government, publishes that private advices
have been received there from Central Asia
announcing that peace arrangement had been
concluded between the Czars ge eral, on be.
half of his Majesty, and the Emir OF Bokhara.
The news is pretty generally credited in Lon
don, as it has been known in England for some
time that negotiations tending towards peace
full result had been entered on between the
Russian authorities and the Emir during the
last days of April. 1t is asserted that the Bmlr,
after witnessing the steady progress and war
power of the Russians for some time, secretly
encouraged their advance to Bokhara, and that
the officers of the Gar were well inclined to
accept his friendly approaches, the Emir being
alarmed at the flow of discontented popula-
tion towards the new Mussulman empire which
is being established in Western China, and the
Russian soldiers considerably harassed by the
guerilla operations of Sadyk, the Schamyl of
the Kirghz Steppes, encouraged by the indepen'
dent populations of Yarkhand, Khokand, and
Kasbghar.
Early in May sadyk carried off a Russian
officer with some of his meu. The Beg of Samar'
kand and the Emlr of Bokhara we're ordered to
interfere, but without any effect. So Colonel
Abramoff, of the Russian army, despatched
force of Cossacks, with guns and rocket stands.
to punish the villages of Bogdan-Ata, and
Umma, lying in the mountains about sixty-seven
miles west of Jeesakh.
The inhabitants fled on his approach, and
the commandant had to content himself with
burning Umma. SO it is regarded as very
| probable here that both the Emr and the Rus
| slams have made peace looking to mutual
| advantage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-28

large body Of Guardia Civil marching into the
arena resolutely proceeded 20 clear 1t. AltheuIh
brave enough before FL Toro, the rioters did
not dare to face the guardians OF the peace.
1hey turned and fed without striking blow,
leaving the ring empty, and the bull to be
despatched by the new comers; for 1t is almost
needless to state that the toreros -espades, pca-
dores, banderlleros, one and all--had disao-
peared at the 1rst symptoms OF disturbance:
The media luna was produced, and several
unskiled and futile efforts were made to ham
string the enemy by the most barbareus Of
weapons. 1t was eventually necessary to call
In the assistance of some of the 1aozos OF the
company, who disabled the bull; yet, with
teDdons cut and limping painfully, he managed
to hobble out of the ring. Loug before this the
house itself had been deserted by the most
respectable Of the audience, who had feared the
most serious consequences. A further order
was issued to complete the clearance of the
Plaza which was effected Ui et arms.
"0utside the doors a strong force of infantry
was formed in readiness TO take an active part
in quelling the disturbance. Nor had the tire
engines, as cOerCive weapons, been forgotten by
the authorities, who seemed 10 be well aware of
the potency of cold water to alay the eferVes-
cence OF rioters. However, the affair passed Oil
quietly enough, and without further breach OF
the peace. 1t is generally expected that the
events OF Sunday would lead to prohibition
the second DAYS bull fight, which had been an
nounced for Monday
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-28

wheat extra family; slO@I25O for old and n W
wheat Pennsylvania and OHIO do do; and si2@
100 for fancy brands according to quality. Rye
Flour is selling at 1925 per barrel. No change
to notice in Corn Meal.
There Is more wheat Offering, and holders are
hrm In their Views. but the aggregate business
Is small; sales of $500 bushels new Pennsylva-
MIA, Delaware, and onio red at $3.50. Rye is
selling at 81 coolies for new and old Pennsyl-
vania. Corn Is quiet at former quotations:
sales of Western mixed at slls, Oats are with.
out essential change; sales at s0@sso. for Penn.
sylvsnia; and $4,000. for Southern. Nothing
doing In Barley or Malt. =
Bark is steady, with sales of No. Quercltron
at 500 per ton.
Provisions are dull at previously quoted rates.
Whisky ia in better demand, and we quote at
$3.50 in bond.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-28
FROM BALTIMORE.
General Butler sued for False ImprisOM-
ment-W. w. WOoley and the Kimberly
Brothers Com plAtM ants,

Special Despatch TO The EUenfn0 Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, July 2S.-Yesterday afternoon
Colonel w. W. WooleY, of Cincinnati, who was
lately in the custody of the impeachment Mana
gers at Washington, by his counsel, r. J. Brent
and R. I. Merrick, sued out of the Superior
Court of this city, writ against General B. F.
Butler for false imprisonment for incarcerating
him before he had authority to do so from the
House of Representatives, and also tor seizing
here the private kilograms of the Colonel.
Damages were laid in this suit at ten thousand
dollars.
Another suit was also brought in the same
court by X. j. Brent and W. NJ. Addison, as
counsel for Kimberly Brothers, of this city, to
recover some $3l,O00, or more, alleged to
have been extorted from them by General Butler
by duress while military commander at Fortress
Monroe. Process in both suits was duly served
on General Butler as be passed through here in
the New York train last evening on his way to
Massachusetts,.
The City Council last night appropriated fifty
thousand dollars for the relief of the sufferers by
the late flood.
Results OF the Great Frsshot.
Thirty of the Ellicott City rowned bodies and
seven OF Baltimore have now been recovered.
The City Council yesterday appropriated about
S3JO,O towards repairing Immediately the
damages by the flood and relieving the suf-
terers. Thousands are still engaged in clearing
away the debris, and repairing dilapldations'
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is busy repair.
ing bridges, and will soon be in running order;
also the Northern Central will probably be to-
morrow.
Accounts still arrive of additional flood
damages in the country and the vicinity of
Frederick, Montgomery, and other counties.
Business is generally dull and interrupted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-28
A GENTLEMAN PUGILIST.
Yhe Arrival of Jem Ward, the EnglIsh
Profsssional in New York.

The New York Times of to day says:-A
great many people will not feel enlightened to
hear that Mr.. Ward is in town. But wherever
a twenty.four foot ring has been pitched the
fame of Jem Ward is enduring. Jem was born
ip the opening of this century. Napoleon had
signed the treaty of Campo Formo and the
French republic was on its last legs when this
renowned pugilist made his debut on this
worlds stage. For fourteen years he held the
champions belt of England, and held it with
pluck and gallantry.
crowded, pit, parquet, and gallery, by all the
principal fancy men of New York to take look
at this great and polite pugilist. Everybody
was anxious TO see him, but Tor a long time the
pleasure was denied them. The Buislay family
of gymnasts had to go through their athletic
performances and it was late III the evening
before the eX-champion showed up.
Two or three farces were played with the re,
fined and elegant action which IS not to be found
outside of the old Bowery Theatre, and then
Mr. Luke Welsh and Mr.. John Dwyer were an
nounced to spar by Mr.. N. B. Clarke. This
gentleman is the only successful Ghost who has
ever appeared in Hamlet at the Bowery Theatre.
His manner is ghostly, his speech is ghostly, his
walk is ghostly, and his frock coat does not
belong to this world. His manner of anDcunc-
ing the two buffers was in itself most super
natural thing. After being announced, Mr..
Welsh and Mr.. Dwyer got at each other in
a most ferocious way. Mr.. Luke Welsh i5
too heavy in the water line to be good sparrer,
but still he is laundering big fellow, and with
q scientific person like Mr.. Dwyer he made a
most beautiful set.to The "Crb6" scene, which
is, by the way, a most disgusting scene, as the
men who SIT in 1t are forced to drink IRON empty
glasses, was opened for the purpose of showing
the skill OF Mike Coburn and Patsey Sheppard.
These two light weights went at each other
hammer and tougs. and the audience got
wild at the splendid thumping they gave
each other. Then Jem Ward, siXty.eight
years of age, five feet ten inches, and weigh
ing two hundred aud two pounds, with his
feet encased in india-rubber slippers, came
on the stage with Joe Coburn, and they were
| both cheered to their hearts content. The dis
play of science between the young American
champion and the veteran eX.champion of Eng
land was really fine thug to see. Neither oi
the men were anxious to hit each other hard
and consequently there was no blood drawn,
After the setto was over Ward and Coburn
shook hands in an amicable manner, and the
sparrists were dismissed. Mr.. Ward fought
twenty ring parties, and was beaten only once
He has come to this country to keep porter.
house, end it is certain that more elegant and
polite fighter never landed in America than
"Gentleman Jemp Ward.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-28

Foreign Exchange on nondOn:-60 days, 10
Glll03; 3 days, lI04@1l08. On Paris:-60 days.
Of. 150l5f. l24; days, 5f. 12B@5f. 10.
-Messrs. William Painter a Co.. bankers,
rates of exchange to-day at IL o'clock;-
United States IS, 1881, ll5a0ll5{; D. S. 62Os,
1852, l149@ll4! do, 1864, 1lls@Ill4; do, 1850
1867 iO9l@lO9i 1868, iO9l@IOSS; 5s, lO.4Os, lOSl
@lO8b: U. S. 7'3Os, Sd series, l0sB@l99; Com
pound Interest Notes, Decem ber, 1894 ~; Nay
1865, ll9; August, 1865, 1l8b@llS4; SePtemnoer'
1865, ll9@llS4i October 1865, lA7s@ll'4' 1oio'
l43b @l44
-Messrs. Jay Cooke q Co. quote Govern:
ment securities. ETC., as follows:-U. 3. 6s. OF
1881, ll5s@ll5a; old 5c2Gs Il4I@llag new & 2Es'
i09i6ai0SS: do, 1857, l0920l09s; do, 1868, 1898
@iOoS; i0-4Os, lOsl9 1885; 73Os, July, 1000 lOst'
Gold l44t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-28
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
ogFIoE OF THE EVENING TELEeaAPH |
Tnasdav. IulY 2S lS68

Inesuay' July ~, l6ooJ
The Stock Market was moderately active
this morning, and prices generally were drmer.
Government bonds were tD4 per cent. higher.
l15B was bid for 6s of 1881; 1881 for 10 4Os;
LOG for July 1905; Ill! for '64 5.2Os; 1904 for
July '65 5.20s; ll25 for '65 5-20s; l09t tor '67
5.2Os; aud l09s tor '6S 5-20s. City loans were
unchanged. The new Issue sold at 1929.
Railroad shares we're the most active on the
list. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at SO G53} q
slight advance; Reading at Al; a slight de cline;
Mnehill at Sc, no change; philadelphia and
Erie at 263@26t, an advance of Cata wissa pre-
felred at 34@345, DO change; and Camden and
Amboy at l27, an advance of 4; SO was bid for
North Pennsylvania; AZ for Elmira preferred; {;
and 494 for Northern Central.
City PASSENGER Railroad shares were dull.
so was bid tor Second and Third; 67 for Tenth
and Eleventh; l5 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth;
1Os for Hestonvile; and 43 for Union.
Bank shares were 6rmly held at full prices.
Mechanics sold at 3lt, no change go was b,d
for Girard; 20 for City; 81 for Manufacturers;
and 60 iOr Comm on wealth.
In Canal shares there was very little move
ment. SChuylkill Navigation preferred sold at
2lt, no change; and Lehigh Navigation at 2lf0
2l5, an advance of /. 1l2 was bid for Schuylkhl
Navigation common, 154 for Susquehanna Canal,
and 508 for Delaware DIVISION.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXOHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven q Bro No. 40 s, Third street
BEFORE BOARDS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-28
SPAIN.


The Gibraltar Chronicle Of June 80, contains
the following 1--WE hear that the bull dohts on
Sunday last at Cadz we're so excessively bad
that eTnelae of rather terrifying dimensions
occurred in tue bull ring As Tar as the eau
dTiU0 was concerned, the audience had no
cause tor complaint. Gordito and Lagartiio
were both there, ana the tOrerOS were all above
the average. Unfortunately, the bulls were
considerably below par. The first two were
Indifferent, and the third was so chicken
hearted that he was driven out of the
ring by the execrauons of the specta-
tors, the A,dortdad being compelled 10
give way before the vehement cries
of fuerd' which resouuded from every bench.
Although the fourth bull required 'fttegO,' it was
eventually killed, but on the entrance of the
fifth bull almost instantaneOusly the whole OF
the vast mass rose as one man, and, shouting
T,tPrd, tuerd,' with stentorian lungs tore i'm
ribbons the whole OF the woodwork of the
Plaza. Everything gave way before their rage
eeats, barricades, and pillars were rent asunder
to supply the infuriated populace with weapons.
Armed with these logs, and planks, and
epnnters, they descended into the ring, aud tor
the space OF ten minutes or more proceeded
themselves TO bait the bull In amqteur fa-hion,
raining on him torrent of bio US and stupefy-
ing him with their repeated assaults. Not that
he surrendered at discretion. Several times he
charged, but always without effect, and at last
stood at bay, coWed and terrified.
at was now high time for the intervention OF
the authorities. The assembly sounded, and a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-28
FROM TENNESSEE.
Governor BrOwnIOw's Message 20 the
Legislature.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 2S.-GoVernor Brown
lows message to the Legislature in extra session
will be read tomorrow in Nashville. He traus-
mits the petitions of Union men from Middle
and East Tennessee, reciung their wrongs, and
leaves the question of arming the militia to the
Legislature. Many committees and influential
men have visited him, and urged him to recon-.
mend the enfranchisemeut of the non-Voting
whites; but he prefers to leave the whole ques
ton to the Legislature, and refuses any recon-
mendation. On financial measures he urges
prompt action towards paying the July interest
and tha matured bOnds.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-28
o b TT U A r Y,



The Atlantic telegraph announces the demise
at Londop, yesterday, of Robert Monsey Rolfe
raised to the British peerage in December,
1850, by the title of Baron Cran worth-n the
seveDty-siXth year OF his age, aud the eighteenth
OF his baronial dignity. Lord CranworCh was
born December l8, 1890, HIS father was Rev.
Edmund Rolie. His grandfather, Rev. Robert
Rolfe, married to Alice Nelson, aunt of Eng.
and's naval hero Lord Nelson. Robert Monsey
Rolte received his education at Bury st. Ed
mund's, at Winchester and at Trinity College,
Cambridge. The degree OF Bachelor OF Arts was
conferred on him at the age OF twenty-five, and
in The same year (l9l2) he was elected a Fellow
ofDownng College. Four years subsequently,, in
1916. he was licensed II barrster; and in an
exceedingly brief time be acquired a large prac.
tice, as much by the learning and soundness of
judgment he early displayed in the solving of
exceedingly abstruse Questions OF law as by his
perseve auce. He was a man, in political as in
judicial matters, OF enlarged mind, and early
espoused the liberal side, aiming always at the
extension OF the privileges of the people, his
cardinal axiom being that there should, IN the
matter OF government be no difference between
the poor and the rich, the weak and the po wer-
ful, as all were necessitated to bow before the
majesty Of the law. 1t was not, however, until