davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

Dr,ns paid 90 20 go
Net balance ......................... 400 99s 10
II is well ascertaiDed that the Secretary Will
have no difficulty in disposiog OF any amount Oh
Treasury notes that he may desire, in case the
revenue should prove insufficient to meet the
expenditures. Being receivable for public dues,
and convertible into twenty-year loan, they
offer unusual inducements to capitalists.
From another Correspondent. oo,
WASHINGTON, Friday, April IL, 1861.
THE MASSACHUSETTS APPOINTMENTS.
The slate of the Massachusetts, Congressman
was put through to-day, including Eugene L'
Norton for Navy Agent, Richard H. Dana 'of
District-Attorney, and Charles Phelps lor sur
veyor at Boston, in place of Fletcher Weos'er'
The opposition TO part OF their recommendations,
induced Sumner to press for the whole nios'
earnestly, and be carried his point against s'iops
protests. George Dwight is Superintendent vi
Snr;nofeld Armory, and Josiah Durham Naval
Storekeeper at Boston.
From Another Correspondent
WASHINGTON Friday, April H. 1861.
THE RECOGNITION OF HAYTI.
Senator Sumner called on Secretary Seward
TODAY. with Mr.. Redpath, Agent of the Govern
ment of Hayti, and made known the passage oil
the resolution of the Legislature OF Massachn-
sets iustructiug its Senator's aud Representatives
TO use their influence to obtain the recognition OF
Haytan independence.
Senator Sumner stated that this resolution was
adopted on the petition of all the merchants OF
Boston having trade with Hayti, and added his
own personal desires TO those thus expressed by
the Legislature. He said also that Gov. Andrew
warmly approved of this policy. 1t was also
suggested that such recognition was calculated
TO have a good effect in counteracting the re-
ported Spanish movement against Dominica. Inc
Conference lasted some time.
~ '-' WASHINGTON, Friday, April II, 1861.
The Virginia Commissioners arrived IN this city TBS
morn NJ, and during the afternoon they Wsl'sa tne
President but not in their official capacity ana Were
received by him directly after the Cabinet meeting adj
The President has made the following Massachusetts,
appointments rn :;
place of Fletcher Webster, who was removed at the
earnest request Of the Massachusetts Congressional
delegation. MIL
Eugene ID. Horton, Navy Agent at Boston Richard
II. Dana Disirict-AttOrney; John S. keys, MaTshal
John A. Goodwin, Postmaster at Lowell.
C. C. p. Baldwin, Marshal, and Geo. Howe, At
torney for Vermont. .
Jas. c. Aiken, Marshal, and I'd. G. Bradford, At
torney for Delaware.
Lansing G. Vance, Postmaster at Norristown, Pa.
Harmon Bennett Postmaster at Norwich, ". Y.
1t is denied that any portion of the Confederate
States loan has been offered ia New-York. More than
The entire amount has beed arranged a. par WITHIN the
Ii n,its Of the COnfederacy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13
WANTED FOR AFRICA.
To he Edroyct The N. y. Trt.n.

10 he Jdt0TV The ". = ITIbtNe
sur Isaac I Snith, esq, Chairman OF the Finance
C5uutcs Of Do Afrcn Civilization iey, an1 SECRETARY Of
the Mariner Saving, BeIk No TLd avenue has rlsced In
~ lons letter from the Rec. Harden d lago IN
AIi~t Written bv requ.s. u lsr fiienc M,y C0csul H.
rtain II the merchants Lnros ob',p few coo.-d
engineers NewYot Nh capG 10 u running small steam
Their rivs, t town Tts"s 81 and out oil ue hoof
Letters Of inquiry vii &c promptly snswrief
A. ~ CONSTANT Cor. Seo no. % Bible House, N. !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13
pI,e Rric. War Ea Gle.

PHILADELPHlA, Fnday ATriI II, Is6I.
The steamer Keystone STATE from Charleston, has
BrriN Ell here with tie captain and crew OF The brig
War Eagle. Tho War Eagle WAS bound from Pot.au-
Prince for PHILADELPHIA, aud wrecked on Cape
Hateras shoajs, on Mo1day night. George Brown,
leain2n oil Boston was dro~ned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13
The STATE Canals.

SYRACUSE, Friday, April II, 1861.
AZ a meeting Of The Canal Comnia toner's held in
iris city today the following resolution adopted
Re,ed That The Canals Of this State ,bs be opened and
ready for navigation on the let Of nsy DrKi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13
Failures and SuspensiOps.

BosToN, Friday, April IT, IS5I.
The Boston Commercials hit Of the business
changes 10 tn United States for the last week gives
failures and suspensions 10 New iork, in Boston, .
IN Springfield, in Baltimore, 2iI Detroit and ~ 10
other places-beng a total Of 46
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13
The Lines south Working BADLY.

WAsHEGToS, Friday, April II 1861.
Only one wire il working South and that badly.
There is not word from any poin, South thus far.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13
Sll,083 50


Increase .0s3 81
In foreign bills there has been fair business done,
especially in Francs, which are lower One prominent
house drew million at $780, Sterling ia lO1 GlO for
banks and bankers, and closes heavy.
The business of the ClearngHou was 500, 6Sl y
The California steamer brings 81, 10000 in gold,
making over 81 600 600 received thus far this year
from California. The aggregate in the banks ana
Sub-Treasury is estimated at about s53,ooo'oOo, an
increase of $40 600 in the same period OF Iooo'
Although the rates of foreign exchange are now at
points paying no profit the importation OF gold YET
when navigation opens and grain comes forward reey
for shipment lower course of exchange is anticipated,
and further large arrivals of specie. In money mat
ters the glut continues and large amounts OF capital
are seeking employment at low rates. say 4db Z cent
on demand, and 5G7 y cent on paper, Of which me
supply in the open market continues very limited.
Yet with the plethora of money and large arrivals oil
specie all tendency to expansion of credits and spec
ulave operations is crushed by the cloud which hangs
over our political existence. In such state of the
money market come check to speculation and new
enterprises is very wholesome, but in this case the
check is altogether too severe.
The new Treasury Notes are in moderate demand,
and some transactions have been made at l-lo0t
cen, prem. Holders ask 4 y cent. The payments at
the Treasury on these Notes have been $4,000
and would have been larger but that the Notes were not
quite ready and the Treasury is in immediate want
Of fnnd The following are the names Of the institu.
tons and individuals who yesterday made up the bid OF
the Bank of Commerce for 81 900 of these notes.
which ,ecured to the Secretary the successful taking Of
the whole amount of his FIVE millions IL is well to
know at this time who most active in supporting
a AZ. III. n ant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

This is one of the bids which the Washington letter.
writers are fond Of sgmaizing as combination bids
for the purpose Of depressing the rates for Government
loans yet if these wise gentlemen were in Wall street,
they would soon discover that but for just such "com-
bina,ons gotten up with great labor and much per-
son solicitation by Mr.. Csco the Sub-Treasurer, the
Bank Of Commerce, the American Exchange, American
National and all other banks, the Treasurer would
have seen very different result 10 the applications Tor
loans in the las, four months Most Of the parties to
these combinations" have been animated by truly
patriotic desire 10 maintain the Government and prove
10 the South and the world that IL retained the eonl-
dence Of our moneyed men, aud Mr.. Dix fully apppre-
ciated and acknowledged this fact The supplementary
bid mado late yesterday by few parties in order to
secure the taking of the whole amount, was rendered
unnecessary by the unexpectedly large bids from Boston
Philadelphia, Buffalo, &c. aud the taking Of $500
by the ChOcaws. This loan, with the s3OOO,OOO pre-
viousy negotiated makes the Treasury strong, while
the receipts for duties are larger than anticipated
having been 81 500 600 for the two weeks ending
April 9.
South Carolina and Georgia money is looked upon
with dstrust by many buyers, who prefer TO zee the
result Of the bddings for the SjOWOOO loan, 20 be
made on the Eth.
The Imports Of Dry Goods still continue behind
those Of last year. The figures for the week are:
CosPsK,rIvK the Imports Of Foreign Dry Goods
the port of New York fos the week snd since Jan J.
For hs te.k. 1893. 1850. 1881.
Fnefed at he Por,. g. 81 .9g si5R lot si's%g55 5
Entsi,d %,he Por,.."sas!le7Cs s2s2sIss s2!s2; al
NJ ~ ID D. AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13
invasion that may be attempted, whether orisnas
ing in Virginia or elsewhere.

THE TREASURY.
The following is the weekly statement Oh the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAfh.
r,ror,. Washington.
RECEIVED BY

speema Dlspssch TO The N. K TnoOne ,oc,
WASHINGTON, Friday, April II, lo5l'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

The bill TO amend the Liquor law, requiring the
Commissioners Of Excise 10 give bonds, and making
more stringent provisions 80 TO ia con-e 70 pohil.
the hquor traffic on Sunday, and compelling The Pohe
TO inform against ali uulcensed hOuees, cao up Tor
third reading.
Mr. WEBSTER moved to recOmmit tire bill. Lost.
Tie bill WAS then read ard loet u 20 40.
Tie Annual supply I'LL came from tie Senate with
tie message that they insi,t Oh their amendments.
The Uouse after De ate cOncured H. the full allow
antes 10 the proprietor Of the Delevan HOME or tne
EXPENSES Of the entertainment 70 President AGcolr, 90
10 So tso ia The iter of extra compeuta.ioD 20
papea c. To &C. and insisted on Us uOn-cOncnrcncc IN
the remaining amendments Of the Senate, being g 600
approximation TO the Lima College, and eAtu compen-
saion 10 ce -hs. the b ga goes 10 the Senate.
Mr.. EIEOSALL cal d IRON tie table the bill. 20
aneaI tie lrsolvent law requiring npeiion OF one
SIKH Of tbs creditors instead ott"0-'tt, ~ clear ~
solvents. ..-
Metsrs. KEREAN and ELLlNGW0OD orpolsd
the bill AID Aletsrs, MORGAN, BINGHAM, ar
CCLARlUS, ard BlElSALL supported u, aTd II
,;is lOs,--ji "a 80.
Pending lie vote, M TOWNSEND moved a cal
Of the lloosc which was not Oriertd.
Mr.. TOWNSEND Z el moved 90 take from the
table The ill 10 amend The law relative 10 executions
I'D other processes against iusClvoLts. Lost
The bill relative 10 contracts o. the Mayor aLGCc
mon Council VI NeW-Yor requiring conformation II
Gfteccn days c0no NJ for THIRD rerdiUg.
NJ. WOODRUFF moved 70 strike out the onaeiiag
cluse. - ....,....,.,,
supported tho I'LL, -rd Mr. fRLNDLKGAsi OF
posed IT,.
Under the operation of tie previous question, tie
bill was passod-7t 10 >. Adjourned.
Special Dlspl.ehs to The n. Y. Tribune.
ALBANY, Friday, April p, 1861.
THE SUPPLY BILL.
The Assembly again considereo The Conference Com.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-11
Foreign News.

New York, June 10th. Tho steamship Full
ton, from Southampton May goth, arrived this
morning.
COMMERCIAL.
Liverpool, May Doth. The sales of Cotton
for two days were $4,000 bales, including G0OO
to spectators and exporters. The market
closed firm
The sales on Wednesday were 10000 bales,
the markets closing steady.
Breadstuffs dull. Wheat is in better demand
Flonr has declined Cd. Corn active.
The Steamer City of Baltimore arrived at
Queenstown on the 28th.
American securities dull.
ITALY.
1t is rumored that the Italian Government
proposes to guarantee the present extent of the
Pontfcal territory on condition of the cvacua-
ton of Rome by the French
The commercial letters from China arc salts
factory, since they indicate general belief that,
even under the disastrous circumstances caused
by the movements of the rebel armies there will
still be large business from the opening of the
Yang-tse Kiaug
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-11

New York, June 6. A dispatch to the Tri-
bune says that those who witnessed the firing
from Newport News, with good glasses, believe
that the shells from the Harriet Lane took cf-
feet within the works, and carts were seen to
move Oft, it is conjeetured, with the dead. The
battery has ten or twelve guns. The Harriet
Lane proposal was merely to feel their fire and
determine the character of the work. She re-
ccved one shot through her bulwarks from ri.
He'd gun There is another battery short dis
lance further up the James River, and it is evil
IDENTIFY the purpose of the rebels to for,ify the
shore at all points where our forces may make
landing, fearing that General Butler NAV land
his forces on that side of the river with view
OF commanding the rear of Norfolk and cut of
railroad communication with the South and
Richmond. Large numbers are engaged in
throwing up Qualifications in the neig hborhood
of Pie Point.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-11
Second Regiment.

We learn from the Times that the Brattleboro
the Ludlow and the Waterbury companies were
inspected Monday. 1t is expected that the Yer
monters in New York City will give the Regi-
ment great reception on its arrival there.
The measles have broken out in camp; one
patient having been sent home. The extreme
heat also affected one or two SO that they were
put under medical treatment.
Capt Dillingham; was officer of the day Mon
day. and performed his duties admirably
Rev. G. B. Smith, of Brandon, has been APP
pointed Chaplain Of the Regiment.
Lieut. d. L. Sharply, of the VT Guard, is
acting Adjutant.
Chas f Remick of Hancock, is Drum Ma
.jor pro lem
Substantial mattresses, mostly filled with
crimped husks have been received by Quarter
master Pitkin, and distributed to the commiss-
Toned officers.
There was battalion drill under the command
Of Maj Chas. II Joyce, who is entirely con-
yegsant with the duties of his position
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-11
Mails in MONTPELIER.

SOUTHERN and EASTERN mail closes at 500 a. NJ ar
rvies at Is p. M
NORTHERN and WESTERN closes at 3.15 p. m. arrives
at $50 a.
All matter for these mails be in the office beforett
time of closing, to go the same day.
BARRE mail arrives daily at $50 departs every
day arrival of Southern.
BRADFORD mail arrives daily at 10 90 p. m. departs
daily at 4 90 a. m.
DANvILLE arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at IL o'clock, a. departs days at O'Clock
p. IN.
BARTON arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and FridaySat
$50 r. departs Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at 9.45 al
HYDEpARK, by Worcester and Elmore, arrives Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays at 800 p. IN. departs
Barton.
CHELSEA arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Frdayat
l3O p. m. departs same as Danvile.
CALAIS mail arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days at LOO p. leaves alternate days on arrival Of
Western.
BERLIN from two to six times week.
OFFICE HOURS FROM I. 90 A. NJ. to 500 p, NJ.
JAMES G. FRENCH, ?. NJ.
Montpelier, May l, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-11

THE SECESSION CONSPIRACY Edward Ever
cit, ina private letter, recently published, de-
clares his knowledge of the fact that for thirty
years leading Southern politicians had been re-
solved to break up the Union, and that the
Slavery question was but pretext for keeping
and holding the South together. The New
York World is informed from " trustworthy
source, that one Of the latest occupations of the
now deceased Senator Douglas, was the partial
preparation of a pamphlet exposing from per-
sonal knowledge similar to that from which Mr..
Everett speaks, the secret Vaccinations and pub
lie plans of this great Southern conspiracy
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-11
STATE CONVENTION.

A Mass Convention of the Freemen of Yer
mont will be held at Montpelier, on Wednesday
the Goth day Of June, at IL o'clock A. NJ, to
nominate candidates for Governor, Lieut.. Coy
crnor and Treasurer, to be supported at the en-
suing election.
All who are in favor of supporting the " Con-
stituion and the Union,' and Of sustaining
the Federal Government in its efforts to sup
press rebellion and put down treason, are cor
daily invited to attend
H. HENRY BANTER, I
J. GREGORY SMITH, Republican,
r. W. CLARKE, State
GEO. G. SHEPARD. COMM ktee.
A. JUDSON ROWELL,
June LIST. 1861,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-11
CHE Mtarkets.
CAMBREDGM MARKEr Co.

At Market 230 Cattle, about2oo Beey.sa on
onssing of Working Oxen, Cows ando ,tw,..,'"
years cid. nr'e
Prices Market Beef-Extra sG,tOa6.-5. a..
1925 5000; ID, 1915, Sd 5000. V
Working Oxen-$100, 125 to $50
Cows and Cayes-$30, 40, to 60
Caves-$3,C0 to 900.
Yearlings none.
Two years old-none.
TREE years old-none.
Sheep and Lambs-1450 at market-prices i,
200. Extra, 1918, to 500 'F4''u
Hides, a to5 Pelts 1929 $l,oo. Calf Skins 80
Talow, 90 to &c. ''
REMARKs.-The number of Cattle at market todo
considerable smaller than for the last few wel was
not being half The number of Western as usna mere
prices at Albany were higher and as there was me
supply last week. and prices lower here but f
were present, and prices but little If anv
Sheep sold not quite so high last week some
C pr lib. but large lots sold lower. ''' SoA
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-11

A BRILLIANT IDEA.-Gen. Beauregard has hit
upon the incest little plan in the world to end
the war. 1t is simply to let the Federal forces
fight him until they are entirely exhausted, and
then to attack and oierwhelm the tired U. S.
troops. This scheme isso beautiful, it challenges
our unbounded admiration. If it only works
it will be complete. But what if the Rebels
should be first exhausted Will Beauregard
be good enough to tell us what he will do in
that event?
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-11
Baltimore.

It seems that the Government has not yet by
any means thoroughly subducd treason in Mary
land. Our latest advices make it evident that
large body of rebels in Baltimore not only
warmly sympa,hizc with the traitors farther
South, but are actively giving them aid and
comfort, and watching for an opportunity to
attack the Federal troops in the rear. Nothing
but the guns of Fort MoIIenry, with their ugly
mouths ready at any moment to open destruc-
tive fire upon the city, keeps treason down for q
moment there.
Gen. Banks now assumes the command Of the
military district which includes Baltimore and
he has not taken it a moment too soon. Gen.
Cadwallader, whom he superseded, was evident
]y on very pleasant terms with the most violent
Secessionsts, and making greater efforts to make
himself agreeable than to take care that the
Republic received no detriment Arms, NUM-
tions of war, rebel forces, everyday left that
city for the camp of the enemy.
The latest news Monday from this nest of re-
belion indicated that the Government wasagain
being aroused to the necessity of administering
some wholesome punishment to treason there.
A Michigan Regiment while peaceably march
ing through its streets, had been stoned Or as
another account states, fired upon,-a 10, 900
troops were to be concentrated there within
thirty-six hours.
There is no doubt that it is now part OF the
plans of the Rebels in Maryland to give efficient
aid to Jeff. Davis in his war upon the United
States. Maryland is really the enemy's coun-
try, held only by forcibe occupation. Thou
sands of traitors there are secretly armed and
drilled and ready at signal to rise against the
Government. The work Of subsection has not
yet been thoroughly accomplished and it is
by no means certain that it will be till Balti
more is destroyed
We hope if the Government is again assault
ed, in the persons of her troops in that city, no
mistaken clcmency will spare the offenders, but
that the city will be visited with little whole
some correction in the shape of shot and shells
from the guns of Fort McHenry.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-11

The Charleston Mercury is very FESTIVE about
the inactive style in which the Confederate cam
paign has been carried on hitherto. 1t says:
By assuming the position of the defensive
we have lost Maryland, endangered Missouri
neutralized Kentucky and are now making Vir
gnia our battle fed. Is this wise statesman
ship? Is it efficient gcneralship? Fabian tao
tics are out of place. We trust the war policy
OF the South is about to be aggressive and eff
Gent 1t is time, and We are glad to see that
our gallant COMMANDMENT Chief, after directing
the preparations of tho War Bureau for two
months, has made Richmond his headquarters, -
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-11

1t seems now impossible that great and de-
cisive battle, as far as the occupation of Virgin.
it is concerned, can be much longer postponed.
Until within few days it seemed probable that
the first engagement would be at Harpers Fer
ry. But jeff. Davis seems now to be holding
that point mainly to impose upon Gen. Scott
the necessity Of dividing his army, leaving a
strong force to watch that post, and the Mary
land secessionists. The bulk of the Rebel ar
my is concentrating at Manassas Junction, and
making extensive preparations to defend that
line of advance of the Federal army. Gen Scott
is moving with extreme caution, though it is
now supposed that he would have precipitated
an engagement before this time, had not the
enemy apparently changed their defensive poll
cy and undoubtedly the recently developed
treason in Baltimore has led the old General to
pause moment in his advance to take care of
the traitors in the rear.
If Maryland was now thoroughly for the
Union, and, instead of requiring to be kept
loyal by Federal bayonets, was contributing, as
is her duty, her quota of troops to fight the bat
ties Of the Constitution, Gen. SCOTS task
would be rendered much easier and more sim
pie. But compelled as he is to hold Maryland
as province conquered but not subdued, to
garrison it, and to hold himself in readiness to
aid that garrison whenever Marylanders may
dare to throw off their allegiance, and at the
same time to hold Washington almost in the
midst of The enemy's country, he is under the
plain necessity of making no hasty or rash ad.
vances.
1t is apparent however that the General meant
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-11
BY TELEGRAPH
FROM OUR MORNING EDITION.
TO THE FREEMAN

New YORK, June TO-
A special dispatch from Washington to the
Tribune says 10000 Federal troops will be IN
Baltimore in less than thrty-three hours on ac-
count Of information that the traitors OF that
city are preparing to rise.
They hold nightly drills and have arms stored
in private houses.
AT the first SYMPTOMS of rising, the city will
be bombarded by Fort McIIenry.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-11
NTPELIER MARKET. Nav 9

PEoys1oNs.-Buttcr, - to l6. Cheese, ITO Lari
II. Talow, 0 to9. Dried Apple, 4 to 81 Eggs T..
Potatoes, 90 80 Beans 20 80. Maple Sugar jv
Onons1oo. Apples 25-good, $500 to 500 per bb
FLouR-Extra, $6,o Extra Family $50 Double Extra
90 Superior 20.
GRAIN HAY.-Corn, IS. Oats 81 to co. IIerdsgrass
Seed 49, 90 900 per busel. Clover 10 II per pound
Hay, $40, to 500, per ton. Rye, $50,
MIscELLANEoUs-Dry and green hard wood, 2,25to $50
Shingles, 81, 90 to $50. Woo-common 90 to o. MernJ
to 90, Bark 800 per cord Nails 2,S5.