davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-20

The wheat market remained dull and nominal for all
sales we're % bushels st IS for No ssprns I - for
NSs snS and ssrs a ,s q rye mixed " 80 70.
steady with fair demand the sales principally for The East
I ic high mixed Z FOR &c choice % .sa @e and yellow.
and 81 q for white Oats were dull and lower, with
:s%: :ss: Of sSesa @ IN o
%sns q &c For e' ss fss % u: s
0sn:Sa sne Yves, w On si ,U and T : to arrive Barley malt
rates were lower The sharterns bu.!nes. xhou.
sss. sos. "a
Rss s s' Ts .sasss
sa. sss' lsss
q ~ srs issHasa d y
Trieste rosn an American BRIG $40 tons % Havsna, with
PSsaepS Cork for orders: with S petroleum.. on
GUSsI BAGS were .Oderaely active, with sales of 100
SgysI S.oEM G,m.ns wns 's:sy s:s By: 0ue T. M m
Il Is sas lot.
HESrwe heard Of no mpor..n. .a,s of any description
S SS sos sSsess i Ss. Manila wa. held
"a .SSs s \ Is
MoGxssHs continued in good demsnd ana nd prices Of all
The ns s.p q Ss g
% w 3 hS ssS sr..: and s!D s Porto Rico a. s
NAVAL sToREsThe demand for spirIts Of rpentne
sv Sss sss Sr s 1Ssr ssr
was ,Ie activity and prices were sim very irregular sale.
good 400 SSis strained q and N. low No.
seoa
WmSson Wi - 70 a. = was s Unclaimed PsS " vi Extra g.
... and sS lns. G
Il s s. S ss s I S1. ps, 81 do beef 81
fair demand, and prices tribe higher
nss :ass .as s%sra's Y ss % s's ol 1ss sis
SS Sias Sis sm s' s sSs. s5
@ sgl and ,ssy ,hsssvy a. a. iic; ilSc. for wes,efn, and
but steady al sc o With arrivals OF sben, hess
Pref 1as psn$ $ the sns s %
@ % for ss,rn DO Tie Isrcs &c. beef vas dull but steady
drin with moderate demand at US 40; sales 80
Ss ha pss ss cs, %sn & light
FOR dry picked shOuder Ike, isS for picked hams,
packages. Bacon army heidi but spsrnsy dealt n
r.. s'ss % ana M & For s s5oy Sss sr
again n active demand and prices fully &c per
% prime for Kettle rndersd Us se
oo.Iercs. FOR May at lsc sellers option The market for
pFrsoIrUs light DEMAND o' bu sseady, a,
% *: @ Ss S .ne e Al ss Of
Inactive but firm. Holders demanded Sc ssiSc while
@ Ss & Il dR ss Ins %s1s pS% WA. at sss
s,eS %as Sy s. 5 but psss without
and previously reported 5000 bbs nap.ha for This month
at i5c.
RICE continued 10 rule dull prices were steady AT lie
II Sc. for Carolina and s%c. To-, gold, Ransoon
SUaAR.-There prevailed for yerv active demand
principally for refining md the market rmer though
prices quoaby higher fair good refining cuba
closing IOc ilc The sales comprised 30 hhds at &C.
1870. for Cuba, mainly M i0kc lie, and nc for Porto
Rico; aso 150 boxes at tc Refined moderately
tive and steady i6c i6c for powdered crushed and
granulaed bhc. i54c for soft white I4c. i4c
yellow.
srpAWNK was IN moderate request at llkc n Isc
SErDs-There important sales any description
made but prices without change Calcutta hnseed was
quoted a. - Vs. gold timothy ~ 10 90, clover issc 4c.
and rough fax ~ 76s 80 Sh
TALLow wss 70 good demand and m with sales Of ooco
wHnkfy.-Rcceipts The msrkc, remained dull
prices were nominal
The New York herald., 1868-03-20
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The steamship Ocean Queen will sail from this port
on Saturday for Aspinwall.
The mails for Central America and the South Pa-
cifc will close at halfpast ten O'Clock In the
ing
TIE NEW YORK NATURALIZATION for the Pacific
will be ready at half-past nine in the morning.
Singlecopes in wrappers for mailing six cents.
The New York herald., 1868-03-20

FLOUR AND GRAIN.Recepts, 4927 bbls. -four, $40 do.
and 1873 bags meal ASH bushels wheat 1885 do.
corn S do. OATS ITO do rye The market for both
and Western -four remained in about the condition
tced yesterday There sir demand for the low grades,
but high grades exceedingly dull and prices tended in
favor of the buyer though there noteworthy change
In prices California four steady The sales comprised
$500 bbs within the of the quotations appended.
Southern flour moderately active AZ prices showing
change. Sales 600 bbls. For -four the fair
and prices firm. There sales OF 200 bbs go 75
x9 &c. Corn meal quiet but steady at quotations
The New York herald., 1868-03-20
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, MARCH 20 leea-TRplE SHEET

cantfe wants OF the trade are afyeys large at this
season OF the year. 20 that the market Is likely 10
rule nrm 40 about the point which IL costs to snip
currency. Some currency has already been for
warded to New York.
The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay
mens and balances at the SubTreasury in this city
for the expired portion OF the week have been az
follows:-
The New York herald., 1868-03-20
Half.past Two O'Clock p.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, M1rch 19-6P. N.
CorFEE.-Rio in better demand and held with firm
ness Sales 600 bags Partheon at 2c gold In bond,
and $50 do, ex South American, at l2,4c, do.
CoTToN.There less activity In the market for this
stape but prices without noteworthy change, the
market closing steady the appended quotations. The sales
limited to about bales including 70 for specua-
ton 1S9 for spinning $50 for export and $50 in ransu We
mot
The New York herald., 1868-03-20

90 JORALENON STREET.-PLEASANT ROOMS on
40 second oor with good Board 70 gentleman and wife
single genemen dinner at 6s erms for persons,
El4 to SIS.
The New York herald., 1868-03-20

4 Revival In Operations-sales In New York
and Brooklyn Yesterday.


Yesterday showed q considerable Improvement In
real estate operations both as regards the attend
ance at the auction mart, the character Of the
bidding and the prices offered. Brooklyn, too,
"showed up" extensively In sales there being four
occurring, which equally successful those in
New York. We appeLd PARTICULARS
BY A. J. BLEECKER, SON AND co.
Ann al, house and lot, No 55, near William st.
The New York herald., 1868-03-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Married.
BRADFoRD-CLARK.--On Tuesday evening, March
II, at the residence OF the BRIDES uncle, General
Samuel J. Hunt, by the Rev. John Hall, d. d. FRANK
STANDIsH BRADFORD NJ D., to Miss, SARAH j.,
daughter of the late Captain Andrew Clark, all OF
this city.
HATCH-SANF0RD.-O Wednesday evening March
IL, ut the residence OF the BRIDES parents by r. s.
Storrs, Jr., ID. D., NATHANIEL w. I. HATCH To MARY
r., daughter OF Edwards s. Sanford, Esq, all OF
Brooklyn
VAN TAssEL-LEoNARD.-On Wednesday, March
18, at the Baptist church, Tarrytown, by the Rev.
David Reeves, DANIEL VAN TAssEL to Miss FREDE-
RICKA p, daughter Of Jackson Leonard, all Of the
above place.
WOoD-BRowN.-On Thursday. March 10, by Rev.
A. II. Vinton ALFRED WOoD, OF New York, to JEANIE
L. BROWN Of Boston. No cards.
The New York herald., 1868-03-20
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

The following the transfers OF real estate and
leases recorded In this CITY, Kings county, N. " and
Hudson county, N. j., on Wednesday and Thursday
On wednesday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-08
political MATTERS.

NEW YORK, The gain Of assembly
men in Richmond county gives a Repub-
licAn majority CT - in the lower House,
and Of "a on joint ballot, The Democrats
have carried all the western districts.
The Tribune, in reply 10 Holfman's in
timation that he has been abused By it,
says it has one decided opinion about him
which it has never failed to express. lie is
merely the tgurehead in the City Hall
aud has been ruled by p. Z. Young il
the mayoFslty ~ he will be as Governor
ifpermit,tj hT de Courts to take his seat
The Tribune saws he is not the choice OF
the people, bat was elected by the most in
famous system Of frauds thateYer disgraced
= party.
Judge Nick Connolly has nearly bought
a majority over Horace Greeley for Reg
lister Of New York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-08
Continuation of the Wall Street
Panic.
Special to the Union and American by the
Southern and Pacific Telegraph Line.
Affairs AT THE CAPITOL

WASHINGTON, Nov. General Kill
patrick wants six months leave Of absence
in addition to that already granted him, in
which TO deliver a course of lectures
through the country the ensuing winter.
1t is said that Attorney General Evarts
wants TO retain his present position under
Grant.
Blame, Of Maine, seems to hsve the best
chance Of succeeding Colfax az Speaker Of
the House.
General Caphy hal long interview with
the President To- day, II receive instrnc.
lions before leaving for Texas,
Seward, Wells and McCulloch, were all
at the While House this morning, 10
anxious consultation with President John
son.
Mr.. McCulloch to-day ordered the re-
issue of 100000 offs per cent. Treasury
loEh certificates, and will issue more if ne
cessary TO relieve the slringency in the
money market.
The Secretary ofthe Treasury authorizes
denial of the statement that the Treasury
has sold boEds recently. Not a single
bond has been upon the market, either here
or by the Assistant Treasurer Of New
York with the last ten DAYS,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-08
---il7-..l71l1.l--E
ACOLORED CONFERENCE

Bishop McTy eire, last week, organized
at Horkinsville, Kentucky, 8 Conference
for the colored people of that State in con-
nection with the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South
Aside from its direct religious bearings,
this movement is of practical and evident
interest to the Southern people. We are
glad to see that the Methodist Church,
which before the war had done so great a
work in evangelizng the colored people,
and had over two hundred thousand
of them in church membership, is not
disposed to turn them over to the wild
vagaries of superstition, or TO the equally
hurtful leadership of carpeI-bsggers-a
race infssling the church az well as the
State
We trust that other denominations of
christians in the South will not remit the
negro to the tender mercies of those, who
| cared not for his soul while he had no
| vote but of late have shown wonder
| ful interest in "the man and brother"
Religion and politics don't mix any better
/ in a colored than in a white church.
| Much of the hostility of races that has
brewcd and troubled u7, comes from
these so.cqIed religious teachers The
political value Of the negro has
stirred their zeal, and through &C.
clesiastical organizations they have EN-
broiled him, with his old neighbors and
true friends, aud filled him with hate
instead OF charity.
The Methodist Church, We learn, has
adopted plan ofgsthering all her colored
membership into separate pastorates and
conferences, and setting them W with a
complete organism, in sympathy and
friendly cooperation with the white
chuch, and differing only in color and
Jurisdiction. We are glad TO learn that a
bspinning has been made in Tennessee.
Bishop McTyeire organized conference
with twenty-seven colored preachers,
twenty.two of whom can read, and eighteen
can both read and write. They are Ken
tuckians By birth, or by long residence.
4 From an interesting account given BY
the Bishop, in the Christian Advocate, we
extract the following
The motion to print 500 copies of the
Minutes, including the General Confer
ence action on Colored Churches, brought
ont interesting remarks. George Jackson
went for that. Going round and about ii
his travels up and down, he was met BY
them calling themselves the old side
IN, f. Church, North, and by TIL
HBethel," "a. NJ. E. Church. and by TIL
o .sZiou," "a. NJ. E. Zion Church, who abnse'
him powerfully; called him Ret" ant
'Secesh." They told the cOlored Peopl
the Church, South was aiming to get them
y their wives and children, into bondsg,
! and TO get their hands tied, in the Church
a South, and they never could get out an
n more. Now, be hated TO talk go much o
+ the general subject-had heap rath'
s rreach the gospel-but when they hit hi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-08
MONETARY.

NEW YORK, Nov. The feeling in
Wall street is much better to-day, but APP
pearsnces are tLought to be deceitful. The
indications are that We are entering upon
a Violent crisis il the stock exchange, the
eud Of which cannot be foreseen.
The monetary stringency continues with
cut material Abatement Failures are &C.
curing, and some Of the speculative stocks
are falling at the rate of 10@l2 per cent.
per day. These stocks are still highly iu-
tatea and liable to fall suddenly from fl
teen TO fifty per cent. further, and those
from the danger attending banks holding
them as collaterals for loans is apparent.
NEw YoRK, Nov. :, Alb P M-The
reissue 10y the Secretary Of the Treasury
Of S4l,OOS,0 600 has restored great and com.
paraliye ease TO tie money market Stocks
were strong ard aciiue at the close, with 8
general advance IN rates. There were sew,
yral failures.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-08
ARKANSAS.
More Election News Gov, CIusfuI
DcrnuSed.

More Election NeWs-GOV, CIn.tnn
DcrnuSed.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. THE lad
icals claim Pulaski county by 2200, Sebas-
tian II Hampstead 300, Desha 200, Pike
200, Jefferson 1900. The Democrats car
~ Salina by 600, White 1900 Prairie 1000
Onachita, Drew, Union, Columbia and
Woodruff counties, are conceded by large
msjoriiies. Rogers, Democrat, is elected
to Congress in the Second district. The
First and Third Districts are doubtful.
Democrats charge that Gov. Clayton :
martial law proclamation was designed to
stop the election in eleven Democratic
counties.
Reports from Woodruff, Craighead and
Little River countess show that the best
feeling prevails among citizens of all par.
ties aud colors. Martial law will be pro-
claimed in Little Rock aud Pulaski coua.
ties on Monday. There has not been a
fight there in three months. Clayton ia
as crazy As bed bug. Even Radicals
laugh at him and his war proclamation
Arkansas was never more quiet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-08

fore eight o'clock, with sufficient severity
10 excite alarm but not terror, was much
more startling at San Francisco and in the
Bay counties. Our own hrst dispatches,
received two hours after the shock, show
that it was seyerest in Alameda county,
about twenty or thirty miles south of San
Francisco. In San Francisco, though the
damages to property were at first !, t roughly
estimated at several millions" the result
was NOT 90 fearful nor so destructive Of life
as %'v w nS' sg The casualties re-
ported sum up twelve persons killed and
buildings thrown down OF damaged foot
up large number large enough to justify
fear that the first reports of losses may
not have been exaggerated. That part Of
the city between Montgomery street and
the bay, built mostly on made ground,
Jared worst, as in the shock Of October,
1867, and but little damage was sustained
in the upper part of the city, where the
foundations are laid in solid ground.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-08


A Radical Committee ON Election
Frauds.
| Associated Press Dispatches by the Western
Union Line.
NEW YORK, Nov. The Committee
Of the Union League TO investigate the
naturalization frauds in this city is com.
posed of seven gentlemen, as follows: w.
E. Dodge, Horace Greeley, Moses II.
Grinnel, Isaac Sherman, Isaac II. Bailey,
Marshal o. Roberts and John H. White.
An error in the Kings county returns has
been corrected, and The Republicans now
have two Assembly men instead of one in
the delegation from that county.
The report that Warmald and O'Bald-
win fought in Putnam county, New York,
on Tuesday, is false. 0'Baldwin has been
here some time and Warmald is under
bonds in Boston, no. TO leave the State for
pugilastie purposes.
A pleasant reunion of the New England
Club was held at Union League club rooms,
last night. The occasion was the unveil.
ing Of BalPs colassical bust of Daniel Web
ster, presented to the society by VIM. H.
Aspiwsll Addresses we're delivered By
Jno. II. Goats, Jas. Choate, Jas. Hoxie
and Rev. DR.. Bellows.
Thursday evening Frederick Bond, a
native Of Austria, twenty four years ofsge,
married young lady of this city of excel
lent family, great beauty and high charac-
ter. This husband of a day spent the
night of his wedding in cell, for forgery.
He was confidential clerk TO Aronson &
Bros, and had forged checks against them.
On being arraigued he freely confessed his
guilt, and stated that he had spent $3.50
for passage tickets for himself and wife, BY
the California steamer sailing next week.
The rest ofthe money had been spent in
jewelry.
NEW YORK, Oct.-A Havana letter of
the lst inst, says the insurgents have e5-
tablished a provisional government and
hope soon to be recognized by the United
States The principal leaders are Aquil-
lers, Caspedes, and Artegaiss, and are
very wealthy. Some Americans are in the
ranks. Aqutilera and Caspedes have
liberated the slaves who Joined the army
Of the insurgents. II was believed Puerto,
Principe, Villa, Clara, Pinas, Delrio and
other important places in the central and
western department would soon Join the
cause with the eastern insurgents.
The New York Sun figures up SeEmonr's
majority at Il,762 and Hoffnan's al
27,G23.
The Times fguresup Seymour majority
at G9O2
The World figures Seymour's 1866,
and Hoffman's 81, 1872 msjority.
The Tribune makes Seymour 744l and
Hoffman 23,S30 majority.
The World figures Seymour's majority
in New Jersey 1888 and Randolph's for
Governor 420S.
A telegram from Washington to the ef-
feet that Secretary Mccullough had de-
cided that he has the right to issue S44,-
100000 oflegal tenders, making m iximum
circulation 4O0,0OO,OO0; magic influence Oh
Wall street this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-08
KANSAS.
Democratic Senator Faithfully Pays
Foolish Pledge.

t LEAvEEwoRTH, Nov. Quite a sensa-
zion was caused here last evening by the
ulhlIment Of a pledge made by Senator
Pomeroy before the election, that if
Leaveuworth gave a Republican majority
he would walk bare headed through tn e
streets Of this CITY. He was followed
by an immense crowd Of tanners, ia a
procession with torches and trausPareuces,
and citizens of all political opinions, who
crowded the streets along the line of the
procession TO witness the novel spectacle
of our Senator trudging bare-headed
through the streets to the music Of band.
In view of the fact every one was sur
prised at the result of the election il this
county. The Republicans are making the
occasion one Of great gloriGcalion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-08
R0VISG ROYALTY.

Never before has Europe contained 50
many discarded or disinherited sOvereigDs.
To say nothing Of mere heirs to royalty,
such as the Comte de Cnambord, the Comte
De Paris, the Count De Montemolin and
the father Of the Emperor Of Austris, We
have the two e1.Queens Of Spain, the ex-
Kings Of Holland, of Naples, of Greece
and till recently Of Bavaria also, the ex.
King of Hanover, the baniahed Grand
Duke of Tuscany, besides host OF minor
dukes and electors, once Tegeant OF Italy
and Germany. Ia fact, the whole CONT
nent is filled with living warnings to IN
worthy royalty, and roaming memorials o
the instability ofhuman greatness.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-08
FLORIDA.
'ghe impeachment Of GOV. Reed

TALLAHASSEE, Nov. THE Legis.a-
ture adjourned till January. Fears Of n
riot are now dispelIed. Gov Reed refuses
To recognize the action of the Legislature
and declares il an illegal body. Gov,
Reed refuses to surrender his Office to
Lieut.. GOV. Gleason, and has sued Gleason
and Alden. Secretary Of State, for con-
spiracv against the government.
Gov. Reed still occupies the Executive
| Rooms in the Capitol az heretofore. Their,
has been no guard at the Capitol from one
o'clock this morning until 7:30 this eve
ming. The citizens fear trouble tonight
but a. 40 one could profit by it, it ia hoped
none will occur.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-08
SPAIN.


MI v TTITEI-- ~ - 70 7 tlEIs1'
Brussels, Nov. The Madrid CORES
pondent ofthc Independent Beige writes
10 that journal that the Provisional gov
eminent Of Spain will entertain 10 propo-
sal from the United States locking to the
purchase Of Cuba.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-Ex- Queen Isabella, ot
Sn.iL Ind sniI arrived here lD-Nav.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-08
CUBA
Expected Arrival Of the New Captain
GpupTnI-GDOd FHpcIS

~
GeHsTRI-GOOd Effects.
:, NEW YORK, Nov. The Hrrald's
NIlayana special, says: The excitement here
is entirely sllaved since the last news from
spain. Gan. Domingo Dulce our Captain
General, Ia ordered here with four trans
ports and body Of troops to keep order
on the leland. The Count BsImazeda has
gone TO Puerto Principe with detachment
OF artillery. According to the revolutionary
authorities the entire jurisdiction Of Puer-
to Principe has risen against the govern
ment. They claim that the rebels hold
Santa Cruz, and that they are firmly estab-
lirhcd at Bayamo where they have sci up
a pres to issue revolutionary publications.
Tie slaves are armed ard fight desperately
The Captain-General Le77uudi, il deter
mined TO have the rebel leaders who hail
from s.. Domingo and the Spanish main
shot
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-08
LOUISVILLE.


LOUISVILLE, Nov. The Journal aud
Courier have consolidated and will appear
tomorrow morning "a the Louisville
Courier and journal. Under this arrange-
meul W. \. Haldemau takes the business
management and Henry Walterson the
editorial control of the paper.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-08
WARRINGTON:
inanciaI and SIiIi1ary AnaiTs.

y
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Although the
Secretary Of the Treasury believes that he
has the power to reissue notes redeemed
but not cancelled. 1t IS not determined
what he will DO az this will depend upon
circumstances, ard according to what is
believed here of al improved condition Of
the market, it may not be necessary 20 re-
sort to that measure in order oafiJrd relief
Brevet Major-Gen. S. 5. Carroll, by Di-
rections fron the Secretary Of War, is or
dered to report to Gen. Hancock, com.
manding the Military Division Of the At
lantic
Gen. Fitzpatrick paid his respects to
President johnson to-day. Gen. Candy
| has also had an interview.