davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01
pEACR-HTs CONDITIONS.

We recently stated tho undeniable fact that
those now in rebellion against the Union would
make no peace which did not cOncede what
they call their independence that is, Dis
union. We asked those who are constantly
talking of Peace whether they meant Dl'unlon
peace, for if not, their talk was impertinen';
if yea, they ought to say just what they mean.
To this The albany Argus responds by a'SuF.
ING US that it ia not for Disunlon Peace, ana
then asks:
"Wil THY TsrBrss inform whether u desires such
pesce VIII It answer u, plainly ,nd nnsqui,1. 3D.
Con.Huou a. Il it, with the rebellion, states submissive and
obrdisui the authority and laws Of Tue feaers
meut and secured IN oil tho'' HsN" VI N VIZ
ueLt 2"
To this question, The Argus answers for
ma No hut we answer for ourselves Yes. Ii
the Rebels would tomorrow sue for peace on
the basis laid down above by The Argus, We
would most unhestatingly urge the naked ac-
ceptancs OF their proifer.
II they are to go on fighting ard burning
their own property, until they shall have not
brigade or bale lett until they shall have wasted
the blood aud treasure Of the whole country
aud then shall sue for peace, we shall wish to
be at Liberty TO judge what conditions would
then be reasonable aud fit. Holding Slavery to
be the origin and handspring of this Rebellion,
we greatly desire that parent and child shall
die together, aud at the earliest possible mo-
ment. We believe this the best result for
North aud South alike, and the only one which
insures us perpetual Union aud lasting Internal
peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01

stands unimpeached it ia based upon con-
siderations that are papable as the sun, solid a'
the earth, and broad as the sky. A slave
though he inherit bis condition, is, essentially,
a prisoner of war; and what has belligerent
TO do with the enemy's prisoners except 70
free and use them Carthage was 'lavehold-
ing State; but who supposes Hannibal asked
or cared whether any Of tho volunteers VINO
eocked to bis standards in Italy were fugitives
from slavery to Romans That was tne mas
ter's concern--not Hannibals. If people want
to hold slaves, they must keep clear OF rebel
lions and invasions, for War has no respect
for any rights to hold men in durance but
those which it creates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01

FROM IRE GULs SaUApRoS.-A correspondent of
The Phiiai>lodia Inquirer, wiring from the gun
boat lasca, on the 3h states that on the arrival of
the Gulf squadron AZ Vicksburg, the Flag Officer
demanded surrender of the placs, which was re-
fused. They lay there for about three weeks, vary
ing the mouotony by occasionally throwing n few
shells into the town the larger vessels having gone
down the river again. About the lst Of june the
Ka,ahdin up, and reported that the Rebels
were building battery on "A commanding bluff at
the junction of the Black River with the Mississippi
Capt. Palmer ordered the Wissahckon and Itas "a
Gown 70 prevent the finishing of the work. The
gunloa,s ran down and anchored opposite the town
on saturday, June Z, and fired few shells into the
battery 20 dive the Rebels from their works, but
Notwithstanding this they worked secretly IN the
pigh.. and Oh tho following Monday morning, about
ten minutes pas. o'clock, they opened on the Wis
snhickon with battery OF field pieces, consisting OF
G-pouuder smooihbores and l2.ponnder rfed guns.
In order 10 draw the fire from of the Wissshickon,
the Iasca opened on the battery with her ~ pound
ers and 10 inch gun. They Immediately turned their
fire on her, killing one man and woundiug four The
tasc.. dropped down the stream TO repair damages,
but started up again. sbeliine the town and
batteries in passing, To which the Rebels made no
reply. In the afternoon the feet came down again,
shelling the town for about an hour, roeeiviDg no
answer,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01
Nv section A of the City Charter, a th

BY section Al of the City Charter, three
fourth vote of the Common Council is requisite
to pass any appropriation for a public celebra-
ton, hence as the vote upon appropriating the
extravagant sum of $1,000 for the Fourth Of
July celebration, stood II to D in the Board
of Aldermen, it could not be legally adopted.
So Mr.. Henry, the President OF the Board,
had on repeated votes righteously decided.
Yesterday, however, Mr.. Henry called Alder
man Farley to the chair. pending the recon.
sideration OF the subject, and the vote still
standing IL to 5, the latter decided that TIE
proposition was carried. An appeal was taken
from bis decision, when President Henry
voted against his own repeated rulings to sus-
tain the decision OF tho chair. Comment is
unnecessary. We may add, however, the hope
tha. the Mayor will not approve of this
wasteiul and extrsvagant expenditure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01

The N.,e. York Tablet, the Catholic organ, In
letter, styled "highly important from Rome, !"
has the following paragraph:
"On the tame with the sbovs mentioned Bishops
we're several eccesscs from far disan. coun'riesons In
particular NUT mention-the Bishop Of Senegal, We"
Coat OF Aires, who bring, with him two fuboodsd Ant
oap;-neVoeye, genuine black negroes who are TO hni'n
. and theological education At the College OF
IN, Prop,ssnds Rome This fact learned from PASSENGER
who arrived by the sane IL there college IN New
Eur,.pd OF any par. the stes that would allow negro
t. study within Its walls Rome knows no distinction Oh
,ccoun, Of color, be,woeu the children OF Adam
We beg TO congratulate The IdSfe' on IT'D
conversion to the cause Of Equal Human Rights
without distinction of color. Rome knows no
distinction. Hencetorward let New-lork, SO
far as Rome is represented in her, not hold
one set Of opinions and Rome herself another
on this subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01

The French residents of this city in view OF
the repeated rumors of French Intervention in
American affairs, propose 10 hold a meeting
for the purpose of a formal msaiicstasion OF
their opposition TO any such project. They
desire that the real sentiment, of the French
people in this country should no longer be in a
position where they can be misrepresen.ed
The Committee having the matter in charge
will announce the time and place of the meet
ing during the present week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01
STATE PRISONS.
peace.

Mr.. William Turner (Which may or may
not be bis real name) sends US some reminis-
ceuces Of four years experience an convict
in. the Connecticut State Prison which We are
not disposed to publish. since he requires that
the text Of bis letter be destroyed after we
shall have printed il. Suffice it to ray that
the Warden, the Physician ard the Matron OF
said Prison are very hard cases, according 20
the testimony Of Mr. Turner and the prisoners
treated with exceeding brutality and cruelty.
Doubtless, some personal soreness colors this tes-
timopy, but We advise all who mediate the
commission OF felones 10 avoid tho State of
Connecticut. We do not consider that ii good
State to be n convict in The fact that con-
wet is there under sentence of death Tor the
murder of the late Warden indicates that they
have desperate ieions there or else unap;
officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01
STATE OF THE ETss.

The stock market received check fom thsw rews
aid general decline of to " cent established Oh the
Iesdr, stock. Government. are also heavy at decline Of
= cent. The whole market uufsyorsby affected and
bat for the moderate Of stock pressing for sale still
Y points would have been touched After tic Bosd the
market continued heavy and at the Secoud Board pcet
generally to cent lower taan in the morning Govern
mens were steady without tansc excepting in 100 v
cca Treasury Notes which sold li The shares In
nearly every lower after the session there strong
eers. ard recovery il price, Of about T. cent in the
sadng f.ncies The from WasLng,ya lsyors
be and although no; generally believed with the nation
al reaction which follows iapd decline sufficient to
Grange the tendency Of the market and a, the close the
upward with bui few stocks Offering The foreign
bill market s stronger under the advance in gold and
tied TeUsactons III baker sterling have besu made 1874
ai2i aad 10 Commscial At I2oala! Francs arc 467l
egbs cs.ier for grain Grea; Bd,an but firm for mott
other cchal ise The business OF the Sub Treasury
Receipts 1896 42 99fJr Customs a13)23 86 Payments
55ft56l % Bssuce bl3 1850 So The market for gold
took smother start to-day aud under considerable pueLses
tire quotations advanced 1882 do9 hitter for uble
eagles r shipment Silver ia lo5a l0i The demand n.,es
tscid for Cu House purposes have od at 04i The quo
tsou at the 1885 al0j Money active. and the
rect rates are 5a6 y cent, although many g.
cent oaGs are still uudisturbcd Paper IL a triHe
deSre and quoted generally u al for leading
The Gem md of Western AID STATE Flour IL less active aud
% Dbl ow.r iufuerced by liberal arrivals the orcit
ns and conflicting from the sect Of which hss
cd eEcha' CO. and the closes dull Trade brands
quiet but steady The sales 10 400 bbs Canadian
fair request but closes heavy Southern ia inactive aud
heavy Rye Flour steady aud ia with ted request. Con
Meal ia in good demaod but Is rather easier Tho Wheat
market better supplied and is L. y bushe lower closing
heavy the ssles include III 600 bush. Bsre Malt ro and
il Odsrae request; Rye in light supply rmer aud in good
aud rec1 nre
hfcr ct the close. Corn better supply lower aud closes
hssyy, bot IL IN good demand the conceson sales OF
ZOO bush Fork in good supply and the market is lower
anota active. Bee is dull prices uusted Beef Hams
and Bsau dull aud prices nomDsly the Cut Meats
10 fair request. Lard firm and In coed demand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01
GENERAL NEWS.

Tile Senate yesterday passed The resolution
providing that contracts made by the Department"
be published weekly in the newspaper. The
resolution relating 10 the compensation Of Sen
stor. appointed to fill vacancies was passed. The
bill making further provisions in relation 10
salvage was passed. 1t provides that vessels ana
goods belonging to loyal citizens Of the United
States which have been captured by the Rebels
when taken by the Uni,ed States shall be DE-
lvered to the owners without salvage. Tue
bill granting pension to the widow OF Gen
C. +. Smith passed. The bill prescribing an addi'
tionsl oath to every officer of the Government. eE'
cept the President agreed to. The bill estao-
fishing certain National Arsenals, was also passed.
In the House, Mr.. Hickman asked and the Com
mittee on the judiciary Was discharged, from the
consideration Of the article in TIE n. Y. TRIBuFf,
with reference to Tile Intehgencer printing job. and
the subject was, ct his inst nee referred to Select
Committee The session consumed in discus
sion upon the bill for the construction Of ship canal
for tue passage of armed aud naval vessels from The
Mississippi River to Lake Michigan. motion to
postpone it uolil January failed by one vote.
The Beard of Aldermen yesterday passed reso-
uton over the Mayors veto making the Sfoof'
Zetang a full Corporation paper. The resolution IS
20 cunungly drawn that the newspaper designated
uay publish The proceedings of the Common Council
two or three times over al expense that may be
roughly estimated at $4,000 per annum. Resolu-
tons to fit up the building formerly known as the
Mount st. Vincent Academy in Central PARK, and
rendering Il 10 the authorities Of the State for a
soldiers hospital, were laid over resolution was
adopted appropriang s., 900 to open plot OF ground
foc market purposes at the foot of Sixteenth street
East River. A resolution from The Board Of Coun-
cilmen, approprialing 5000 for celebrating The
Fourth Of July was decided to he coacurred in on
vote Of ii to g. and tie decision appeal was sue
tanned.
The Board Of Councilmen lsst night adopted a
resolution directing the Corporation Counsel to de-
fend the city in the matter of the injunction Oh
tanned by the Ninth.svenue Railroad Company
against the removal Of the rails Of that Company in
Washington street, as was directed by resolution OF
the Common Council. The Mayor sent in veto
against establishing a newspaper stand in front OF
Post Office. Several measures 70 place the hre
telegraph in the houses Of hose companies, &c,
were referred.
That fne specimen Of Police Justice, Con-
molly, yesterday had tue efrontery TO upbrs'd the
police Of the Fifth Ward for executing the law upon
Sunday liquor-selIers. IL is more than any Inan
who knows the man might have expected
At an election for Mayor 10 Memphis, on Thurs
day. John Park, Union candidate, received 72 votes,
which was all that were cast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01

is in our favor, for each day will witness the
arrival of thousands of Unionists on the field,
whe the Rebels had swept up nearly their
entire force for the onset. Dash is their forte;
we trust heroic endurance and nvincible re-
solve will distinguish and immortalize the de-
tenders of the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01

The Hon. Henry Is. Stanton will speak At grand
Onion demonstration 10 be held 90 the iih of July,
in the Bowronville Grove, Bushwick avenue, Brook
lyn. The entertainment will embrace vocal and
instrumental music, the Declaration of IudePen-
donce, fresh air clear skies, cooling shade, suitable
refreshments, and good time generally-at least
such is the programme; and from the patriotic and
public-pritoi citizens who have taken hold Of the
matter, Wa have no doubt, weather permitting, IL
win be carried ont 10 the letter In case Of storm,
the Reformed DGtch Church, near by, will be
opened to the peop'e. Tois will be lie even. Of the
day. 80 far as we know, in this section.
I,UScH.-Messrs. G. & K. Poillon vii launch
to-day, at 1890 p. M, from their gard 1901 OF
Bridge street, Brooklyn first class propeller steam
ship of 900 tuns register Length, T"feet beam,
- feet; depth of hold, 10. feet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01

article to be taxed by the law and the amount
of the tax to be levied thereon. This renders
it a. complete and convenient a. it ia possible
10 make it.
We shall republish the bill in pamphlet FORM
which will be for sale at the counter OF The
TRIBUNE Office tomorrow, OF 6 cents each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01

FIRE on THE IsLAsp.--1he farm house OF Col. A.
81. Wood, near Brushville, l.. L., was burned down
on Sunday, and the contents destroyed. II was III
charge of the tenant, who Lost all bis furniture and
clothing. The fire il supposed to have been the
work of an incendiary, the occupant being absent AZ
lie time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01

THE CosTRABASD QUESTION Is WE5TtRS VIA.
G,sIi.Tne hair-splitting scruples which are enter
tanned in certain quarters about tie right Of contra
bani. "a their freelor, DO not appear 20 pr"v" n
Western Virginia. Capt wheeler e tho 18th Ohio
Regiment, commanding post a, Point PHEASANT, Va,
hearing that several negroes had been lately arrest
81 BIZ professional saye-caicLers and imprisoned
went to the jail ana found II number with passes
from military commandapts Of posts, one OF which
ran ~ follows:
"GarLzT BRIDGR June 2 1862.
1.-THE guards Will pas Georg- ashington sn fi i, sud
Brown, con.fsbads, through the lines 10 Poir Prslen..
Lg0SAgp SIMMER.
"Col. colDdg Post aud slh Vnsiuis Regiment"
Can't. Wheeler referred the matter 10 Provost
Marshal Dorr, at Wheeling. The Marshal directed
him to respect all military passes and release the
contrabsnds Capt. Wheeler bereupon notified the
aer 10 release his prisoners. The )ailer refused to
recognize lis authority, and Capt. Wheeler referred
the matter TO Major K. VI. Corwire, the Department
Judge Advocate, who directed him to release the
people al all hazards Trereupon fle of soldiers
VIZ dispatched to the Jail and the csptives set ct
libCr.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01
TO CORRESPONDENTS

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
No notice can be taken OF ANONYMOUS oonmuhoa'0A'
Whatever siu,endea for insertion mus be suiaencA'e'
By the tame address Of the wriser-nos neeehS i''
pvblicston bu. a. agusrsrty for his good isah-
We cannot undertake to return rejected Comnuncs'oa'
All business letters ;or this ofice should DO saai'
"TaY TRIBUNE" Eew.YoIk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01
General Mgel in Command of the
Mountain Department.
THE TREASURY NOTE BILL
PARs0N BRoWNLoWs LECTURE
THE CoNFISCATION BILL IN THE HOUSE.
THE PROPOSED EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.

Government Undecided on the Subject,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01
TIE CoNFlsChTION Bill.

There ia little doub, that the House will nou-con-
cur IN the Senate substitute Tor the Coniscati"n bill,
aud will send il back 20 receive the sober second
thought ofthe upper body. Conserve Slavery mem.
bers are not likely 70 VOC TO make any bin law, as
they must do directly if they vote to concur, which.
like that passed by The Senate provides for the arm
ing Of negroes, and Republicans will s.snd by the
record which they have already made rather than
support measure confessedly greatly moe seoepta
lie than the House bill to the opponents Of thorough
policy and which was substituted by their votes 10
the Senate for the House bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01

Il would sppear from VIVA, dropped from Secre'a-
~ Stanton in conversation to-day with Senator Har-
Ian and Representative W ilson Of Iowa, who chilled
on behalf of the psroed officers from Selma, Ala,
who are seeking to eecta general exchange that the
report that correspondence on the SUBJECT has al
resdy been entered into is Incorrect. The Govern
ment does not seem to have made up It's mind wbeh-
er general exchange is or is not desirable, the
theory OF those opposed to ono being that the
effect of il would be 10 re-enforce tie enemy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01

Gen. Rufus King having expressed to the Govern
men his desire that Gen. Sgel. instead Of himself.
should be assigned to the command Of the corps lately
nnder Gen. Fremont. the change wss made to-day.
Gen. King resumes command Of bis division, with
which he is extremely popular
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01


1.-THE guards Will psn Georg- arlington sn fa lily, sud
J. Brown con.sbd through the lines 10 Poir Pirssn'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-21
IN his proclamation relative to Gen. llnnter 5

II his proclamation relative to Cfcn. Hunters
order, pte,il 3ll Lincoln quotes his own recon-
nenlation Consuming emancipation with COM
DaDsation from Congress, and addressing HIM
self to the Slave States, says: 10 the people
OF those States | now earnestly appeal. do
not argue. Ibeseoch you toma}c the argument
f1,. yourselves. You cannot, II you would, be
blind to the signs Of the times. / beg OF you
= calm AMI enlarged consideration Of them,
ranging, it may be, far above personal and par
tisan politics This pr 'posa} makes common
celeo for a common object, Casting no reproach-
e5 anon any It acts not the Pharisee The
chaoga it conteniplates would come as gently as
the devs Of Heaven not rending or wrecking
mlyth;ng Will you not embrace it Somuch
soo} has not been done by one effort, IN all
past time. a., in the providence Of God, it is
now your high privilege to do. May the
vast future not have to lament that you have
neglectcdit!
Two Southern Observation-Disclosures OF
(1nn, Smart stu1f-came to New Kent under
! fac of truce, to request PERMISSION Tor lady
TO % to Williamsburg, with carriage and ser
wants. to look after her wounded husband, who
is reDorted to be near death. Through the IN
discretion Of the Federal pickets, they were
+a1yon through the lines without being blind
folded, and to prevent them from making use OF
+ha information thus obtained, they were held
in custody for time They were subsl-
ueDtly released. The request they brought
IS to be granted.
The New York Fire Zouaves Ellsworth s
rooiment) were landed at Governors Island on
Monday from Newport News, and will remain
there until the proper rolls can be prepared, and
the regiment dsbanded Including released
prisoners, they number six hundred men. The
couse Of the DISARMAMENT commenced with the
death of Ellsworth; was continued with the
characterization that followed the Bull Run bat
tie. and eliminated in recent events at Newport
News-the Zouaves complaining Of their treat
ment and refusing to remain IN the service as
hospital nurses and grave diggers.
Mr.. Stanley, the new Military Governor OF
n. c., is to proceed to that state Immediately.
WILLING TO DYE FOR THE CITIZENS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-21
TO DYE FOR THE CITIZENS
w on ATEXANDRIA.-Cou to No II S.


Tniyfar street, If you a0jsA to cconomise By hov-
ing old goods z'ade nco1W ~ VOWS tao very y rsi
exandra and the surrounding country tn, that we
are now prepared to execute all orders le1t S Wtn
and a. Wooiens Of ali descriptions, cleansed and
dyed to look like new Every dsscrpdf3n +6 OF
most fashionable style. We are prepared to color
Grape shawl; be34tu sc sf" wes Dfm nnpa OF
cIeanSed and dyed. We would invite. particular
to our ccaa;n3g b and d d BT this pr 1e
nasa Goods that are cleansed retain their original
lust 1 and shape and look nearly as well as when
irst from the tailor hands.
III r. man in the community throws away an
nualy garments enough to cothe himself 15 six
months, merely because, they become SO sol lie or
lose their color from undue exposure. Such per-
sons sons ' shouid or if they would study economy
leave such goods with Us, and have them return
Cd to look as new-in a word, have them regene..
Ts st and and disenthralled from the dominion Of
grease paint, oil dust and eyeF ~ 1 u gnN
NV 79-tf No q South Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-21
INSURANCE AGENCY.

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Capital $50O,000 Nett Surplus, SOL, 3A.
HOME INSURANCE CO., NEW YORK,
Cazitoa, 81 900; 900 Nett Surplus, $l6o,l444
POLICIES in either Of the above named com
L pancs issued, and losses adjusted by the un-
dersigncd, agent at Alexandria, Va. For insur-
ance, apply at No. 76 King street, up-stalrs, Or
to ANDREW JAMESON,
nv 13-1m Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-21
KEEP COOL!
ICE! ICE!! ICE !! !

ICE! ICE!! ICEH
Y1HE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEA
L sure III informing his friends and the public
generally, that he has made arran gem 211 to
Keep constantly on hand a supply Of ICE dur
ing the season. Persons desiring the above ar
ticle can obtain it by calling at his depots, No.
l49, King street, between Washington and st.
Asaph, or at the old depot, Oh Fairfax street,
under the old Watch House, opposite the
Adams Express Office.
my l3-4m 2. &. HENDERSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-21
JOHN T.. COOKE,

CHEAP FAMILY GROCER,
TJAS CONSTANTLY on hand large assert
ing of BACON, Of all kinds; FLOUR by the
barrel or smaller packages; BUCKNHEAT,
CURRANTS, RAISINS, PRUN MES, FIGS,
SARDINES, Sc, &c, to which he invites the
attention of customers my Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-21

TT NOTICE.
friends and the public generally that he has re-
moved to the Drug Warehouse No. 80 King
street, formerly occupied by Peel 6 Stevens,
where he would be glad to see the customers Of
the former occupants, as we'll as his own: Heis
now receiving fresh stock Of goods, which he
my l3-2W