davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
1esponding week last wear:

We have one dave later foreign news by tho Borus-
sia Cotton had been active and buoyant. The sales
of two days were % 900 bales III ID. advance. Con-
soils were 81 a9I In the discount market there was
no etringency, and p cent was the usual rate Loans
on Government securities were IA Il e cent. Amer
lean securities reported rather dull on the 2st
Illinois Central shares declined 81. The Gales were
made at So and 50 discount Erie shares were quoted
at 81 az = cent and NewYork Central at 90 b'.
The negotiations for money in the street or at bank
are made with great facility at four to six per cent
per annum for call loans with approved security all
other negotiations are difficult The range of confidence
is gradually narrowing down TO limit, when Is be-
coming oppressive to business men, and with lew
exceptions, a complete paralysis is observed IN the
paper market. The jobbers as class have not large
engagements this month from the fact that they have
not made their usual purchases, since October oil last
YEAR all other bills having matured the past month
Yet confidence does not appear TO be increased among
the money lenders. There has been such system OF
private renewals established by houses Of hitherto I'M
doubted credit that no judge Of the value ofmer-
camille paper and the street discrimination discredits
large portion of the whole Some favorto acceptances,
with short date are sought after but they generally
Of that class which not at present being uttered and
they could be found in usual quantities that fact would
be sufficient cause in the present excited state OF the
market. to dscredt them. We are laboring under
system of expanded credits, which has proved snare
10 many Of our most prudent and conservative mer-
chants; and the mercantile classes should endeavor
to restrict OF abolish system from which they have
suffered 60 much in oil departments Of trade.
The weekly statement of the Philadelphia banks,
made up yesterday afternoon, presents the follow
ing aggregates as compared with those OF the previous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

hard BY. The steam began TO roll IRON ler
stack t her d n1s snd she moved ggGly down
Tsmofoo Roads As tle fired her tn6 hot al us,
che sent up rocket gnas AID O.s a. sLo Dem o, 70
si,ncsdc to hear no the dTooIig wiugs Of the poor
wounded bird One of tie impadert little 'tipgs-,he
ore ON the arboard aud next 10 usired shot ~ our
battery, which aimed TO low and fell short; we
re.nrntd IT, and she fired another ard began 10 bout.
Inst as she gave ma q { ir bTosdade presentation,
mo. from one Of our riied CanuOn tore away ner
color smoke. stack and hat else we know not Bnt
sic powed the waves with al the steam sic had AFTER
that, aud thus ended the fight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
CITY ITEMS.

THE NISETEESTR WARD GRAMMAR ScHOoL.-On
Monday afternoon the new Grammar School No. 50, in
Seventy-Ninth street, near Third avenue, opened
with the usual ceremonies The ed ifce lie erected
site 100 feet wide by l02 feet deep, costing $500
1t il comprised of main building IS by 30 feet; two
front wings 9i by &c feet and two rear wings, q by
26 feet. There four stories above ground the first
is nine feet high, and contains spacious playrOoms two
class-rooms, Trustee ROOM and rooms for the Jani-
tors residence In the second story which is fourteen
feet high, is the Primary Department containing eight
clGss-rooms the main and gallery and will seat
200 scholars. The female department in the third
story which is also fourteen feet high, contains eight
rooms and main room and will seat S07 In the fourth
story which is seventeen feet high is the female de-
partment, comprising eight rooms and main room,
capable Of seating SO7 making total Of 2,s0i seats
for scholarsi in the building The cost Of structure
and site sj3 $50.
Due attention has been given 10 the proper ventis-
ton Of the schoolrooms; the Of exit are ample,
and the safeguards against fire designed perfect
possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

Our soldiers had been called "bireling sodiery."
They citizens. and great many of them Church
members And they were going into the war no. 70
fight merely for the Government but TO give liberty TO
the despsed and oppressed slave. Let the Synod then
indorse the application Of these Their very aP
pic shows them TO be men Of the right stamp.
The Synod tben adjourned till Tuesday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
cOTrRT CALFyDAR-Tnls DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-General Term.-Enumerated,
Mo-, a. se ~ 49, 90 100 81 81 402 H. g. lOl, o?, lo4 lo5
100 l03. 100, lO9 llO, liz. il3 ia IFS, ll6.
SUPRENE CoURT-Circuit.-Par Mos. 4i5, El
III. lg2 lsi 100 $50 34 1es al, no. l2s 'Js. 49, a. 400
40 3ls, &l.
SUPRyME CoURT-SPEcIAL TKRs-Demurer.-
No 1s,.us, Of law ScSos lS. Ss isl fe2 g. "'' TO-
SUPERIOR CoURr-Part Mos. l6ll, $685. 1901,
1902 1905 1907 1909 1871 1919 1915 6i1 1918 73 1871
le2g Part lines 1876, 1895, 6tS, 1850 s2a, 00S l01O l6i
1914 1850 1884, 1853, 8l8. -
CoURr or Common PLLAs.--Part Mos. III,
1913 49, 2o9s, 1901 1851 1910 1884, l0io, col 93 1919 1911
1922 1879 Part lNos 1881 lG6, 1864, 1926, $50 1913 s
Hs 49, liza 1927, 1923, 1880, 1885, 800.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

SUICIDE BY TAXING ARsESIc.-For nearly week
Iatt William ReIsT German cutter who lived At No EItrs
place ear Of No 10 First street, has been missed by his ends
and going to his house they found it closed up and the
front door locked from the inside This fact increased their
pcions and Ocer McDermo OF the Seventeenth Ward being
called upon went the premises and forced entrance On
opening the door MI heIer discovered lying deed the
foo Life had evidently been extinct Tor several days the body
being far advanced In decomposition Coroner simer held
inquest when postm examination made by Dr. George
b. Bouon showed that deceased had committed suicide by
taxing arsenic quantity Of the poison being found IN his ston
ach. Decsssd had been regularly employed OF late which
caused hin TO be lowpted which snpposed to have led
him eventually to selfdemeton. verdict Of death by sui
eide rendered by the Jury. He 20 years Of age De-
ceased married man, but hs wife lived 10 Germany
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
GOING TO KILL ETHERIDGE.
. To,tasv,Ile Journal Of the 3lst saws:

ave don't know where Mr.. Etheridge is az cns
time but wherever he may be- we would warn him OF
abe danger of his returning Tennessee. We could
viye him facts, which would convince him that he
return only at the imminent risk of his life. Instruc
aions have certainly been given by Gen Pillow that
be shall be hung OF shot, or otherwise killed at the
first opportunity. He has been keenly watched for in
all directions Men hunting for him last night in
The cars at OF the Tennessee line These things
are true and their truth could easily be proved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
Albany Live Stock Market.

Reported for The E.w.YsIk Thbuns.l
WEST ALBASi. June J, 1907.
BTEvHrhe receipts nearly last week and there
10 but little change either in quality prices The Eastern de-
mard has fallen of and they will not purchase than 500
600 head for Brighton The New Workers buying be
ally and paying In instances lOdl2ic q loo ID
than last Monday FOR Of the best punches by reference
list Of prices will be that ADVANCE the
grades the market no, brisk and Altogether cannot
safely be quoted much nsry, be,,sE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
BROOKLYN COMMON COUNCIL.
REPORT or THE WAR CoSDnTTE-sEHArUR
DOUGLAS.

DOUGLAS.
AT a meeting Of tie Common Council On Monday,
sened from the late War Committee signed by all the
members except Mayor Powell, and Messrs. Green
ana Oh9Ise It eon3eoees with ing sccoun. Of the de-
lde OF the troops thoir services &c then list Of the equip
m,ns supplied to them and then detailed Of tho
IseI gwen ont In each Ward each day. Next follows tho
set, ioith that 300 600 had been borrowed the credit Of
Atlantic and Long Island Banks Ont of his there had
been paid for equipments and moving of troops the Of
$I ~ and large number Of bills yet remained be acted
upon For relief of families Of volunteers had been pad I'd 10
Saturday last 500 Among the bills for equipments there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

TIE PosT-OFFIcE CLERKS RE-SwoRy.-By direc-
ton of Postmaster General Blair the Post-0ce clerks
in this city subscribed to the following oath Monday
-. this present time in the United service,
attached the Post Office in the City Of New York soennly
that viii support protect and defend the Constitution
and Government Of the United States against all elenes
whether for@gn and that win bear fifth and
loyalty the established by the Constitution and Laws
And further that DO this with ful determination and pledge,
without tny mental reservation evasion perform IA good
f4th all that may be legally required Of Cop
(Signsiurs).
Sworn before me, - Comrl'r Of Deeds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

JoHS TYIER's SECESSION FLAG.-Tbs Secession
flag which haunled long from the roof Of John Ty-
lers house, Hampton, was brought to this city
yesterday, by Quartermaster Meyers Of COL Duryees
Regiment of Zouaves. BY order Of Gen. Butler, it
was presented to ExGov. Fish Of the Union Defense
Committee. The flag was captured by Lieut.. Duiyee,
son OF Col. Duryee, who was in command of scout
ing party OF the Devils the Virginians term the
Zouaves. The stars and stripes now adoru the Hon.
Mr. Tyers residence in place Of the stars and bars"
The flag il little, dirty, insignfcant-looking piece Of
bunting, which person could be induced to
purchase as an ornament.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

lIoNELEss CHILDREN ToR THE Wrsr.-Thess
caamous times felt by the homeless and destitute
children Of the city with unusual severity, and but for
neyerlaggHg zeal Of the Childrens Aid Society many
of them would suffer intensely. large company Of
forty BOYS and girls left from this institution yester
day afternoon under the charge of Mr.. c. C. Tracy,
this being his hiEty-seyenth expedition Westward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

Bold THEFr.-0n Tuesday afternoon, Charles
Smith German detected IN the OF stealing four pieces
Of eoth worth ESQ., from in Out Of the store No Barclay
street Charles rapidly with his booty, but
sued into College place by Mr. Jacob wsnm.a, and there
es,ed after droppnE the goods He subsequently taken
before Justice Kelly, and locked up for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
LAW INTELLIGENCE.


SUPREME COURT-CHAxBEKs-JUsE E-BeioIe Justice
BARNARD.
TUF MAYORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AGAINST ihh
SUPERVISORS.
IT. p.,,l. Lr r rel W Drake Parsons and Ethan A. Allen
art me- Board Of Supervisors Of the County OF Nov" iof
ON the application of the above-Damed relators WHO
,nbttea showing that they bad pubhed certain Sd
Nsvo Of papers pending before bis honor Tor appfoVH e
10. 1r,.tI writ Of alternative msndsmu. to compel the
Road 81 psrors 10 audit and allow said bills lanountins 10
about 300. or shos cause TO the contrary
DECISIONS.
Noah Worrall ct sl. agt. American Steel Spnug 20.
Motion denied with Rl0 10 abide event iof
i.sel J. s,on,u al ,s' John B. Cornell ct A-M''ion
denied with costa ,,, II, iii
j IA stsple, AIT andrew Garr-Moou trsu,ed with $40
cost % bs event prejudice TO deendants moving 10
nj % n. ra the sbssnce n the defendant
Nm w Thompson ast Adelaide T. fhomp son-hepot con
fftr 81 and ,nirr.sni Of divorce granted e.
Taubs Cohn Ast MeHdel Cohn-JedSnont Of diTofee
granted g. -, II.
sls,,d tc sgt Henry Moore ct A. two causes )-Jods
meli ordered . ,t- Va =, =, - Nation
granted with 30 costs a., - r.. -.
euce, with : 10 oostA , ,,,,, r1-..u,
ordered ,,.,- -, iii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
Receipts Of Produce.

rrsyA-lG go bill. Flour 241 bbls Com hesl, IA bbs
Wb.iv 26 90 bush Wheat, 1880 bush Corn, tn bush
O.,. 80 bush Seed 7lJ pigs PrOyiou. opig Ashes 2io
ryg, Lard, 2lkgs. Lard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
" 8 DISTINCT CouRT.-Jrsa A-Bstors Jad.,, BrII.

Tie June Term Of this Court ced to-day,
with calendar Of eight Jury and thirty Admiralty causes
uds, Bes stated that be would keep the Clcu Court opon
mn Judge shipman arrived here but would not take Cir
out In the District Court the Calender would not be
es,d peremptoy but the business Of the Prize Court and
enn, trial. would have preference The Court when not
eussged with othor badness would take up calendar case
In which both side. ready Judge shPmsn will be here
In about week. -, - ii, -, ,
against the ssrsh viii be tiled ThuIsdsy Of this week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

The Excise Commissioners met yesterday, and
granted nnheepcs license at 800 and olned 10 today
a O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-Jrsu4-B.soroR Recorder

Tlis Court transacted no business to-day, owing to
The absence Of urymen the lndposon Of District Attorney
aud the previous exhaustion OF the oenda Of criminals To
morrow ticket wiLder Will have his turn In the pFisone
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

than the above.
The report was ordered be printed in pamphlet forr
The Committee appointed the previous meeting the Board
70 M The State Of Kew send equipments the 18TH sAd
25th Regiments at the Of submitted report from
which sPels that they proceeded to Albany and laid the o
ter before the Goveo vho assured them that II the General
Government failed 10 supply the Of the oldieIs tho
State Of New FORK would furnish thenhat the troops the
State should unproyded for In order expedite
te the Governor teegrsphed to Washington promising imms
dse action receiving reply from the Department
received the time Of the depat1e Of the
Committee.
resolution appended 10 the report which authorized the
Con ee continue their efforts TO obtain immediate suppss
from the Sste.
Mr. OKEEYg offered the following resolution but the Board
being eDzged in discussing the report of the War Committee.
for ot to act upon It:
Hkereas country has sustained loss by the death
Of tho Hon Stephen A. Dougss cslsuty that Will be felt
hrou ghout the length and breadth Of the lend therefore
Rsred That IN recognition Of his eminent services to tho
country, his ability statesman and his devotion patriot
and token Of respect to his memory this Board do no"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
Sworn before me,

Bulls IIEAD-NEw-YoRK CATTLE MARKET, Tuss-
day. June 4Ihere is decided decline in the price VI
buocks to-day from the quotations in last report
Of the market Most of the drovers think their buocks
at full half cent per pound less this week than last.
This may be the fact taking the lower estimate Of
weight into account, well lower price per pound.
The general report Of the brokers to-day shows the
range of prices from 10 cents pound for the net
weigh: of beef sinking oa and at least three-fourths
Of all the sales at TO 81 cents per pound indicating
average Of 81 cent? Last week the average given
at g. cents but there only 1876 head sale,
against nearly 1900 this week. there is doubt that
butchers are getting bulloks to-day of better quality
az we'll of better estimates of weight, at the
rates per pound that the decline is really equal to
half cent to-day with a very bad show for fo-mor-
row. as from the state of trade in the afternoon it is
probable that there will be larger portion than usual
left for sale the second day, and owners fear
they will have to submit 10 very low rates.
good many OF the bulocks on sale to-day are in
the hands of men who went 10 Albany, Buffalo, Sus-
pension Bridge Pittsburgh, and Harrisburg, and
bought the stock Of droyers 20 sell again specua-
ton As they all predicated their operations upon the
prices OF Inst week. IL is needless TO say that the rec
lation will be O eft-handed The quality OF the
stock this week is good as it has been for several
weeks past including great many Western dls'iery-
fed cattle, and the average weight Is greater han
we ever knew before, for long period, the supply
quite beyond the wants of the city and suburbs Tor
beef and the only hope that owners reasonably
have of selling all out tomorrow is to farmers con-
siderable number OF whom are here to-day on the
watch for good bargains, but disposed 10 wait the
chances tomorrow. The weather to-day has been IA
yorable for Enthusiastically with slight rain, and not
very warm. The Sheep market, we judge from ap-
the market made up TO. morrow little better than it
SO a ,yaek hut Dricea still low.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
IAdyertiaAmenfl

FINRLE g. LYONS SEwING-MACHINEs At
GRs,rLy Rrprcsn PRIcEs with ally inpreyementsHsmTer.
Tsske BinasF Gauge &C. Agents waatea sss Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
GENERAL TEAM.
CASE OF RSRIGHT, THE TICKET sWlsDLER.
LAM, Yndshi .rt. he People 80.

TnriQht was convicted and sentenced to the state
pon r ke 81, hiding Ills counsel took the TO the
General Term upon wit Of ard the Judgment was re-
Te.od the ground Of technical erTor HW be seen IN Tue
opi1lou Of the Court, published bel1w
BY CoUET; srrHERt,Sn III assume that the prisoner
Wa under the passed March - otg Ia opinion
the Indictment charging the offence holld have sa'ed the
port or place from which the cse OF Instrument puIoedto
eue person persons TO passage or nZt OF pa,ae
one Of tie Circumstance, entering into the statutory definition OF
the ogonce think thai there fatal yarance between
the ticket or instrument described IN the indictment aud that
produced and proved the trial On these grounds, think tie
ud gtueui Of the oyer aud IeTmneT should be reyeed
SUPERIOR COURr-SPEcIAL TKHs-JuNk t-betoV
Justice hoScRER
Cs.hsrins n Forrest sgt. Edwin Fonest-CsSe amendments
40 settled, and pspers len with Special Term CLERK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

CulRGE OF FALSE PRErESsEs-One Henry Gold
smith was arrested charged with false preenses complaint
OF NJ Jacob Eppnger Of No. Carroll street South Brooklyn.
In August according the affidavit the accused called
the complainant and represented that ais brother John Gold
smith who had previously been looking at rosewood bed
worth about slo had decided to take them aud desired
him for them Believing the representations to be true.
Mr. Eppnge delivered the bedesds the accused and when
late learned that he had been imposed upon, MI John
Goldsmith not having sent the prisoner Tor the property rep.
resented Most the time since the apcon Goldsmith has
been from the city and has but recently returned Jps
tce Kelly committed the accused TO ait examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
The business Of the Philadelphia Custom-Houso for
b Of May was as follows:

At Bottom at an auction sale, large lot Of Massa-
chuseits Elves sold above par. The money market
was quiet and good investment securities in fair de-
mand.
The ST. Lolas ErcHiHg Ners consides It probable
that the Rebels Of the Missouri Legislature viii rcpu-
diate the debts Of the State. II says;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
PRICE rs

And distributed through the different yaTds ner
lows: At MoTes $50; Hnnter, Oi5 Gallup sO-o
Pa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

RKCEPTsThe following IL conpara,5e stSement oil re-
cei,s at this place via the Now orb CentIa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17
G~eleoravht Aews.
BATTLE IN WESTERN VIRGINIA
Another Confederate victory!

Special to the Memphis Appeal
RICHMOND, December -, 156l.-Au official
dispatch was received at the war department
last night, from Gen Loring, who is il command
of a brigade in western Virginia.
He announces that a battle was fought on Fri
day last at Yeager's, on the top of the Allegheny
mountains, between FIVE thousand Federal troops
under the command of Gen. Reynolds, and
twelve hundred Confederates, under command Of
Col Edward Johnston. The fight commenced
by an attack from the Federals at seven o'clock
in the morning, and continued seven hours.
The Federal troops were finally driven from
the field in great confusion, with a loss of five
hundred killed and wounded.
The Confederate loss was about one hundred
killed, wounded and missing.
The Confederate force engaged was the
twelfth Georgia regiment, under Col jackson
Col Baldwin's Virginia regiment, and W. bat
teries of artillery.
Among the killed was Capt. Anderson, OF
Tennessee, who was in command of the Virginia
batteries.
Eighty-fve dead bodies OF the enemy wer,
found on the field after the repulse.
DIXIE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17
ARKANSAS NEws.

The Fort Smith Nrtrs, Of jhe 9th instant, learns
that Jim. Lanes jayhawking party is in the
ueighborhood Of Carthage, Missouri, committing
depredsious on Che people of that region.
The same paper learns from Mr.. Collins. teIe-
graph operator, that Morrison has succeeded ia
gathering. in Missouri, between Springfield aud
Bolivar, along the route, this side of Springfield,
about one hundred miles of wire, and has found
a battery and a quantity of quiclsl liver. This
secures the early completion of the line between
Little Rock aud Fort Smith.
We notice from the Little Rock Trne Dsa'3-
crai, that by an act of the Legislature, Arkansas
war bonds and treasury warrants and conteds-
rate notes are made receivable in full for State
taxes, but not for county taxes, the county courts
Of the several counties being the proper legal au-
thority to make them receivable for the latter.
The Democrat hopes the county courts viii act
promptly in this matter and make war bonds,
treasury warrants, and Confederate notesreceiva.
bic for county taxes.
Arkansas GENERtLs-The Democrat gives
the following thoughts ON This subject.
About the "tIEhtest paper we ever read Is a
card in the Van Buren, Press of the 5th inst.
signed by Richard Thruston, giving Brig Gen
Napoleon Bouaparte BuTrow. a rakiug down
There seems TO be q fatality among Arkansas
generals. Bradley got into a difficulty soon after
his appointment. and had a court martial, which
ended in his retirement. Pearca ran atoul o.
Burgoyia and others. All Wilson and Reagan
each gave him the benefit of a card, and the Gov
ernor was severe upon him.. Yell figured for
while but retired amidst a storm of rtdicule. Tit
Gazette and others are down on Gen. BUrgeviu
and language that is anything but compliments
ny is freely used.
The military board is still alive, rs we see tina
Judge Totten has resigned, and another Parsoi
has been appointed to ill his place. It appear
the Legislative biudgeOn was not able TO kill thj
monster created by the convention. Ii is 10 Ev
until the end Of the war, notwithstanding tn
people have ignored the whole cJnceu-F0l
Smith EfEry.