davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-16
SsTuEDAY, june IT. ".

S.TURDAy June li--P. NJ.
There was very active Stock market this morn
ing, with an irregular tone. The opening dealings
were generally at come decline the closing prices
of Friday but toward the close Of the session prices
were stronger. The volume of transactions was
unueually large, and the area OF speculation from
which the activity of the market is drawn appears to
be widening. Commission houses report that the
public are taking still larger interest in Stocks and
this il the usual resut OF continuous rise. TIE
ease in money enables parties 10 eauy Stocks with
out difficulty while the prospect Of further eXran'
sion Of paper currency BY new lssuo OF Govern
ment notes gives spectators great confidence IN a
further advance of Stock values. The feature Of
the market to-day was the sale by one
house of over 500, cDO tbri fourth and lith mort
gage bonds of the Erie road. They are supposed to
have come for sale from England and this large
amount was absorbed by the market without de-
pres,;ng the quotations. There WA good demand
for The whole let Of railroad bonds espeo tally those
Of low grade, bot hcr, no pressure on the mar
kct a, the advanced tidf. Central opened al 90,
buf was .old RI low ~ 90. Erie Common was also
lower. but Preferred was higher. The Harlem
is.ues were lower. Preferred has advanced recently
on a rlimor thai a dividend would be made this year.
The road Is dong very good tusiness, bat We are
confident the managers do no. caieriain any nien-
ton OF making dividend until the Overdue bonds
are paid off. The Weftem shares were with
OUT important change, but generally TITLE
oil. In Governments, there was a TAI bufiness,
without change in p;ices. The Border State SOCKS
were heavy. There was no second session OF the
Board. the holding Of these sessions Saturday
having been Suspended BY resolution until ,cp,om-
ber but there WIS q lare, hgsncss done n the street
a, advancing prices, and the market recovered tie
decline OF tie morning c.osiug IN sonie cases AZ
higler raies than on Fiid.y. Central sold as high
"a g6l. bat was af,erward offered Al 20. Pacific
Mail sold at ll6; Reading, Ja'i Lie, c. Toledo.
~. Sc. A lie close. tie market wa. steady -.
Government Coupon b., 10 70 l07.; Treasury
Notc.. 30, To-, 100; Pacif, Nal. l5.a no.
Central, 90 ~ o.; Enc. B. a3si; Preferred, o.
~; Hudson River g %. Harlem. ls qIs., Pre-
ie1od Al "a 49,; Reading, 39aJ'i; 81 aigau Cen
tial. G., eG.; Southern Guaranteed, 90 oCj.
Common, y 4.,; iiEno., Central, %. 46l; Rock
leland, o. aC1 y Quincy, I'.a'94, d.
The market is unsettled for foreign bills ly tie
adocn advance in gold and quotations cannot be
given with Certainty. Fer bankers Sterling ~
was refused.
kgeglis are moderately active, AID rates are
again finer. 10 Liverpool the engagements are
~ ,oO0 bush. Whest at lUa lulh, IN bulk and bag,
mainly ri 10 lO!d. 5000 busS Corn at o. in
ball. an inside ratc and 800 bush. Com at 9 d.. in
bags; 100 bbls. Flour a, - 9d. H. Ino. y At tie
inside rate 300 ,s Lard at 21s. 3d.; 5000 gallons
Oil at 30s. 100 tuns Taiiow at a. I'd. A. London:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-16
pn,senaer, Arrived

T. 5ayk Eliza Barrs frJsq Beymu6a-Dr. Arustrens W
Par and lady J. W. Missing the Rev }. CSrnM all j.
Dsvts w g. Coy Mrs. J. G. Ya'ss Mrs. j. 9. GJot, Mr..
Tot Mo Clara Harvey M. w. 2. Perot, Mis- Peuott,
Mics l. Musng B. H. Gilbert, Mrs j. A Roberts j. Crss-
ford Biss s. Caty Mr.. c. Smith. , ,,.,,
In bark Toluaiter Jror Castiemdre--Dr C. NJ WllIa
r. b,f1 Mario from Para NJ. +. Morgsn srd lady
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-16

Madame DE ylliers will give third and final
concert az Dodworth's Saloon, Broadway, next
week-,he evening and details 10 be- announced be-.
forehand Celebrated artists have boon engaged.
Madame D hngri has kindly volunteered hex ser
yccs.
A complimentary benefit will be giyen to Mrs.
Augusta Page, At Wa,lachs Thea,cr On Saturday
evening" Junc 2S-thc play to be ROMEO and Julie'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-16

The iucresse IN tho Iast two days OF The Week was
very large, and with the temporary loans gave the
Secretary an amount equal 10 one-haf bis daily
expenditures.
The shipment OF gold to-day was very large.
The following will show the exports for the week
ending June II, 1862;
= =. u..-...ltu Cil. Of N.-r- Nnr- Iiunrnnnl-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-16

s,raw5,uy festival VIII be held al the Mari
uer, Church, corner Of Catharine ana Madison
s'Icc., ON ruesdsy and "Wednesday evenings. On
tuesday evening the Rev. DR.. Cuyler will address
tur Co.,. culAge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-16
.fxtaIUEE ALMANAC.

sIStAIUEE ALMANAC.
-Rises...4:l9 Sess........'.Iol Moon-httsIV.T
Sign WATER THIS
candy Hock. SO Gov. ssud.. .l:s3 Hei!0tte l:h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-16

poncE during the past week
l- Police Commissioner, mae tie follow ing appntrati;
IsGirs Carson th liuh Precinct L.o1alt a. Frmi
nr Ter ynifi ffr,s Siuyth g. fhc Fourier CD. John -
.y 90 hc toc thIri aud accepted tle 1noing us-
Ir Aud.sv o. Lyon thc TO y-uiuih Precinct GilDc-.
N~. o ihe Ilrrru.h WIN. bcntlsnppen 81 she INfcu.
yfut Daniel 10 Ryan co. the finscnfh. Dcccl. eifhoS.
ID. rNlH D. 'lr Eleventh Precinct A. tire meeting oil
Gee Unul,s lnrlf EiHf, va. re.olNrd to make
rulrih .Hsn,1n oi Dr.sfItr Bsict TO- ug the
,tlDis prsroc..t Johnny feuol who il1 e.c.1cd rom
90 rts,iY 1f lie NV sry on boDat fortnight a.c.
----.----.-----
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-16
...............sIs,sio.ooo

These satisfactory results were obtaihed u'''e'
mony disadvantages. The Government were eni'
Moving the Pennsylvania Road last year ana the
earlv mart Of this, which prevented that Company
from taking all the business the Fort Wayne Road
could nut upon it; Notwithstanding luis dfa"OaeA'
the earnings for 1861 were enough to pay netes on
all the bonds 1865 1907 provided for the sinking
fund on the frst and second mortgages (Sloo,ooo
per annum on each) and leave surplus OF S2ol,'oV,
or about q cent. on the stock. The earnings OF
this year 90 far show surplus over interest anu
sinking fund of about Y cent. on the stock.
By the terms of the third mortgage the holders
are not 10 receive their interest unless the road and
eoupment are in thorough repair, but their interest
will not probably be long delayed. The road 10 so'
miles long, running through fine level country
and give. the shortest and avorite route to Chicago
and other Western cities The first mortgage bonus
are selling ut 97IQ9S, and the seconds st SlG82'
The former carry interest from January last, and the
latter from April.
The following official notice is published by aV-
,hority of the Michigan Southern Company:
The no der. Of the Michigan Southern morsase o9ug.
which FOIL due November 1850 1nd Of ne no' ca, %
requested 20 present them his Office for payment on ,ne
10TH inst uterost viii cease acerus on fan o9"as y ~.
e, IN, ,rsnf In those cas- where the holders shan no.
have received this notice Of payment anu IN 'I''e cae I'll
the dito OF receiving this notice
Gold took sudden start to-day. under large forced
purchases TO cover shorts and sold during the day us
high as l07-an Improvements OF !! cent Aier
this demand was supplied, the quotations ieil BACK 10
1861. The advance brought in large supplies from
various quarters, and telegraphic orders came in
freely from other cities to sell. Tie regular demand
did not show any increase and the advance appeared
too rapid To hold.
TIE deposits with Mr. Cisco Of demand notes for
conversion into per cent 800 stock again over
sJOOOOo aud the deposits on per cent temporary
loan, $4,000 The aggregate for the week on tenn
porary oan il 1881 2si. The deposits for conversion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-16
rseesip,n Of Pfodac..

Jr.v i4-alSif tbls Flour 900 bsgs Com Meal 1885,
b5ls Wti.sy 43oO1 bush Wheat = o. bush Con, G. ~
OAt. toOJ pkgs. Provisions. go ikss Lard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-16

In Money there is no change 90 notice. The sup
ply on demand Is abundant at 4 & cent, below which
cannot 60 except in occagioual Transactions, so
long ae the Government continues 10 pay that rate
on temporary loans. We hear Of some dealings,
however. at y cent. Gilt.edgc paper goes freely
AZ nrcyious rates, to 3 cent. The banks heVe
increased their loan lines somewhat during the
week. but not 10y discounts. Their commercial loans
nrs probably diminishing rather than increasing
The specie line has been increasing, but The Saturday
shipment probably reduced i below the figures
Of the early part Of the week. The
posts continue TO show an increase.
The EXCHANGES at the Cheating House this morning
were =. ~, SSI 81. The exchanges for the weeb
ending to-day were SlGJ, i5i 90, being daily
average OF a., $50, 900 %, against 96s6,'5 O' for
tie week ending on Saturday last.
Sir. Cisco has received two millions OF demand
note. from Washington.
The Brooklyn Fire Insurance Company Ia, de-
clared A semiannual dividend OF 10 . cent, payable
july I.
Tie monthly Statement; Of the commerce Of thi.
uoit ir given below, together with tie aggregate For
the calender and fiscal year. Thcmports OF meFohan-
die los he month OF May show Large increase as
compared with last year. while ,he exports arr some.
what tmaer For the fiscal ye.r, however there
Is a very large falling off in imports, and a moderate
Increase Of exports. The Customs receipts show !
vefy large increase in the last three months.
We aunsx a comparative statement Of the Imports
oi Foreign Dry Goods and General Merchandise at
Ncw-Iors ior tie week endus June 49, AMI since
in. /.
10, ae We'E. 1850. 1861, 1862,
g.. 81 .r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-16
CONJNERCLAL M.4ITE,RS.
Sale. n, the stock IT. xchange. JUNE IA.

1000 ". s. Gs, '6s. coup. 1oi
q 900 ". :. %, 'sl. coup. lol (
28'OoO L. s. Ss, II. coup. s4
10 600 Tres. $40 ~ Ct. y. 100
Nd. 900 Ohio State 6's, $50. JOB
1000 Ohio State IS, 1876. .loS
I.OOo III. Coup. Bds., '79.l los
10 geo Indiana 6's War L.. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-16

tl.-HoAr IFsLf.--AJOIt - O'clJr, ll-i oven
.,fi bort c0ltal..4g Jour iarA, who ia'ozcsl
t.. .a Der upt't rnd bot Cor Csc n-t a.ss
tf O,u1es sILl., Jfdeu. and -tak f.y o. doubt
,s... D-- r,en olo~rtd Tue b'at We io.tGto t,l'
heb ..i.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-04-18

HARD ON G1DEoN.-The following petition
has been placed in the Merchants Exchange
in Boston, for signatures, aud has been num-
erously signed:
''7'o the President Of the United States
The undersigned, citizens of Boston and its
vicinity, respectfully request that the present
Secretary ofthe Navy, Hon Gideon Wel!es, be
removed from Office, and that his place may
be supplied by some man qualified, by execu-
tive capacity and by competent knowledge OF
naval and civil affairs; to exercise the proper
forecast, vigilance and energy in preventing
such disasters as may be directly traced to
the lack of those qualities in the present in
cumbcnt, and in those subordinates for whose
fitness he Is in the main responsible"
The N. Y. World does not believe the
Nashville has escaped in the manner des-
cribcd, because the Secretary of the Navy
has not been removed. The N. Y. Times is
equally severe. tsays: The fact that, un-
der the circumstances, this vessel was allowed
to escape to sea, is another ofthe long series
of national disgrace which we owe, not to our
navy, but to the administration Of our Navy
Department"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-04-18
NEWS AND ITEMS.

Dubuque, we learn by correspondence too
late Tor this weeks paper has redeemed her.
self from the bogus patriots and shoddyitcs of
the city.
Evansville, Wis, st. Paul, Mimi, Nc
Gregor Iowa, Peoria, Ill.,, and the northern
cities heretofore subject to the rule of such
men rs have been instrumental in most in
stances in inaugurating this civil war, have
also redeemed themselves.
a dispatch from Gen. Banks to f. M. STAN
ton reports Gen. Beuregard as dead. jeff.
Davis takes the field in person.
The Sth Iowa was taken prise ners en- masse,
almost
The 18th Ohio Reg, in the battle of Pitts.
burg, Tenn, fled without firing a gun. and
could not be rallied, also the 10th Iowa and
18th Wis. after the second round.
Huntsville, Alabama, is occupied by Fed
eral troops.
The Federal loss in the Pittsburg battle is
much less than reported in our extra. The
lowest estimate now made is 5000 killed and
wounded, and from 5000 to 1000 prisoners.
The rebel loss is reported at from 10 900 to
10000. 1t is said they have taken many
more prisoners than our men.
No battle has occurred to tho latest dates
at Yorktown.
he Mcrimac is under the shelter of Cranev
Island
Fort Craig has been surrendered uncondi-
tlonatly by Col. Candy to Gen. Siblcy of the
rebel army.
Gen a S. Johnston of the Rebel service is
killed. Gen. Bragg is also reported killed,
and John c. Breckenridge is reported pris.
encr but not reliable.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-04-18

REcRUITlNG.-We would call atten-
ton to the card of Corporal Stone Neff,
IL this weeks paper calling for recruits
for the 10Th U. S Infantry.
Sergeant J. N. Mckenzie with Corpo-
raj Neif called upon us on Thursday of
this week. They have about thirty
men enlisted here and at DEBORAH where
Mr., Mex. has recruiting Office open.
We would recommend any of our young
men desiring to enlist to do so with
them. We cheerfully recommend them
as good and prompt men and believe
this regiment will be equal to any in
the service, not only in its men and
equipments, but in its officers of every
grade.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-04-18
SECRETARY SCENARIOS DIPLOMACY.

Secretary Seward will have some fearful
questions to answer for his diplomatic policy
when the people get through with this war
And itmay be we'll enough now to look at a
single point of that diplomacy and feel the
humiliation that must follow and sting every
American heart.
1t will be remembered that, ut what is
known as the Paris Conference Of the Euro
pean Powers in 1856, the United States were
invited to acccde to the declaration then
made that privatcering. should be abolished
1t will also be remembered that Mr.. Marcy
declined to accede to the declaration unless
accompanied by the further stipulation that
private property on the ocean, Ike private
property on land, should be exempt nom cap
ture. This demand was not only just in itself
but required by the different conditions of
this country and the maritime nations of Eu-
rope, and it spoke the unanimous convictions
of the whole country. This just dcmand
was rejected.
O.. the l7;h Of April, 1861, Jefferson Davis
issued bis proclamation offering to grant let
tiers of marquc and rcprisal against the COM
merce of the United States. On the oath of
the same month Mr.. Seward addressed diple-
matte notes to the American Ministers at the
principal courts of Europe, Offering to abo-
ISL priyatee,ing Internationally, and sent a
draft Of a Convention to that z.efect. The
reason for this procedure is evident from the
instructions then sent, which will be found in
the documents accompanying the Presidents
message at the opening OF the present Con
gress. The reason was. to unite the maritime
world against the feeble efforts Of rebel States,
without navy or shipping, and without the
means to create them. To accomplish so
small point, he was willing to rob his eoun-
try of great power of defence in case of
trouble with any other power.
In July and August this convention was
acted upon and accepted condltionatly, by
England and France and that condition cx-
pressIy excepted the rery point Nh. Sewdu
intended to establish In accepting the treaty
the French Minister says: The provisions o f
She treaty standing aIoue might bind e.
'sland and France to pursue and punish prl-
''7ateers CT the South as pirates. They were
unwilling to do this, and had already so de-
"clarcd.' The British Minister decl AIRED his
government did mot intend thereby to nn9er-
take any engagement which shall hare any
bearing direct or Indirect on the Internal
differences now prevailing in the United
Estates"
How weak the conception Of sush policy,
aud how small the intellectual calibre Of an
administration that could not have foreseen
the result. And the country must submit to
this disadyantageous bargain, and the huml!-
iation that followed the result-Chicago
Times.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-04-18
No appreciable evil would directly

No appreciable evil would directly
follow in the North with it's small ne
gro population but in the South this
impartial freedom would naturally end
in the anna gamation Of the races, and
the North united to this mighty mass
of amalgamated corruption, would fna-
ly be dragged down into the common
ruin. If this anti-southern party should
start off with the admission that the
negro was different race, and not
entitled naturally to the freedom or
rights Of the superior race and that
it only sought to control the slave in
tcrest" as property the same as other
moNey interests, then it mi ght be consti
tutional and constitute it q Legitimate
party, not at war necessarily with our
institutions. But standing on the
ground this party does-that the negro
is naturally entitled to the same freedom
as the white race, and pledging itself
some day to secure to this race the same
freedom enjoyed by the dominant race,
it is blindly, though necessarily labor
ing for the destruction of the Constitu-
ton and the amalgamation of the ra-
ceS
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-04-18
THE PRESIDENTS EMANCIPATION SCHEME.

From the Louisville journal.
The President recommends the adoption of
The measure as means of extinguishing in
the revolving states the hope that they in any
event will ever be joined out of the Union by
the now loyal ST. ties Of the South. The end
is certainly Legitimate. Is the measure ad-
apted to accomplish the end The President
is persuaded that it is. Herein we differ
with the President
The whole efficacy of the measure, as the
President admits, depends on the 'free
choice' of the States concerned Bat what
one even of the Border Slayeholding States
has in any manner shown the ghtest ind-
cation Of q wish or willingness to adopt .
system of emancipation gradual or otherwise
Assuredly not one. On the contrary, the
settled opinion of these States, without ex-
ception, appears to be that the present is of
all times the most inopportune for the vol
untary agitation of the question of emanyipa-
ton in any of it's aspects. We believe this
is in fact the settled opinion of them all.
Consequently, the measure, if adopted by
Congress, would be Imperative 1t would
lie inert On the statute book. As not one of
the States would call for the corporation
the measure Offers the measure would be not
merely Intellectual, but in the line Of its pur-
pose, absolutely without results. Nay, it
might by serving to inaugurate domestic
controversy which in the nature of things
could not be determined one way or the 9TH
or for many years, nourish instead of extin-
guish the hope at which the President would
strike. The casting of an apple Of discord
into the loyal rank of the Border Slavehold-
ing States at this time could but prove unfa-
verable to the true interests of the country
and there is danger that the adoption of this
measure would be such movement. In short,
the measure, if adopted, could not, as we
conceive, produce the effect the President
designed, and might produce the very oppo-
site effect.
We cannot dismiss the message without
congratulating the loyal public on the clear
ness and emphasis with which the President
therein recognizes the right of each slave
holding State to deal as it shall think ct with
the Subject Of slavery without interference GU
the part of the Federal authorities. Amongst
the other good effects that we may promise
ourselves from this important feature of the
message is prompt and general and savage
howl from the whole abolition pack.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-04-18
A gratifying indication ofthe times is

A gratifying indication ofthe times is a
statement in newspaper circles that the stock
holders Of the New York Tribune establish
ment have determined to modify the senti.
ment of that paper, They have set out to
control its abolition heresies, and they pro-
pose to do it. Mr.. Dana. the worst of the two
leading editors, refuses to modify, and the pa
per is purified to the extent of his leaving.
Greeley proposes to do better, and stays. This
promise, however, Of Greeley is a miserable
thing to rely upon.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-04-18
WANTED FOR THE 16TH
INFANTRY i. s. A.

For the Unit States Army young and able bodied men,
between the of eighteen aud thirty five Pay
from the day Of enlistment at from u to "a
dollars per month also, bounty of Que hundred dollars
and hundred aud sixty Of land This Is of the
regiments authorized by Congress consisting of 400
under Col Andrew Porter the Provost Marshal
Washington and Major Slcmmer the Hero Of Fort Pckcns
1t will be armed with the Minnie Rifle Head quarters Co
lumbus, Ohio the most healthy climate for troops Full
uniforms issued at the time Of enlistment. sample of
and equipments be by calling at the Eagle Ex
change in this place. The will be put upon substance
Immediately at a first class Hotel.
For further information enquire Of
Corr. j. S. NKFF
(n3l. v3tf) 16. Inft. United States Army
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-04-18
The Federal Tax Bill.
From the Detroit Free Press.


We devote large portion of
our columns to-day to a synopsis
of the tax bill reported by the
Committee of Ways and Means
to Congress, and to invite the at
tention of our readers to its at
tractive provisions. No one need
fear that they have been sighted.
A careful investigation will show
that the invitation is general, en-
bracing every class and everybody,
requesting them to "wall up to
the captains office and settle"
Our northern people have beer
dancing an anti-slavery jig, and
now they must pay the fiddler.
That is all there is of it. We
fancy W hen the time comes to fork
over, they, or at least most OF
them, will inwardly conclude that
they are paying "too dear for their
whistle" The great injustice OF
it all is, that those who have re-
sisted political anti-slavery with
all their power, who have thou
sand times warned the people Of
the inevitable result, must bear
equal burthens with the incendi-
airy abolitionist who has brought
loads of debt upon the country
If secessionists and abolitionists,
political anti-slavery leaders and
southern conspirators could be
made to pay the shot, it would be
exactly right. But no the inno-
cent and the guilty have got to
suffer alike. We will not grum-
bic, however, if, after all our
dangers and trials, we shall have
a country saved with a Constitu-
ton unimpaired. Let no man.
however, who has aided political
anti-slavery try to cheat his con-
science and deny his responsible
ty for these lamentable results.
Every man of ordinary intelli-
gencc knows that, if there had
been no waring by the people of
the North upon Southern institu
tons, no political anti-slavery,
this war would not have occurred.
One milestone will not crush the
grain two are always necessary.
So Southern conspirators never
would have been able to grind out
the rebellion grist without the
neither milestone of northern anti.
slavery to aid them. One was
just as indispensable to the result
as the other, and it will require
a nice adjustment to discriminate
in favor of either, when the NOR
al guilt of both parties shall be
tested.