davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
TuE BRITISH MINISTRY.

We observe by the latest foreign intelligence
that the Eoglish Conservative party has col
lecred all its strength, with a view to over
throwing the existing Ministry on the question
of public expenditure and retrenchment. The
contest will be singular one, for the Cohserv-
atyes have never enjoyed much reputation rs
economists and their present cry is supposed
to be dictated by an intense longing for Office,
rather than by any sincere desire to rePlenish
the public purse. Mr.. Disraell's attacks upon
Lord Palmerston's financial policy have been
frequent and severe during the past few weeks,
and bis arguments have had the effect of turn
ioe many of his old antagonists 10 his favor.
Several influential members OF Parliament have
declared their readiness to support him as an
economical Minister. and some Of the public
Journals have suddenly shifted to bic way of
thinking. The points which Mr.. Disraeli takes
against Lord PalmerstOn are, that the exces-
slye naval expenditures of the past two or
three wears are iDiudicious and uncalled for:
that the bugbear of quarrel with France is
unworthy the serious attention heretofore gwen
to it. and that the perpetual panic on this sao'
iect is encouraged only because Lord Palmer
atom feels himself incapable Of holding the
sympathy Of the community on any othJr basis.
Should the Conservative party succeed in its
endeay0r, we may expect to see an era OF posi-
tive retrenchment inaugurated by the
very members who ten years ago would
have cried out the loudest against any
such idea. 1t is the second time that the Con-
seryatiyes have been forced away from their
traditions. When they last held Office, they
we're compelled to satisfy public anxiety for
reform in representa- on by proposing direct ex-
tension of the franchise. Their plan, however,
did not suit Parliament, and they were obliged
to abdicate. Lord Pulnerston went in with
unusual auspices, carrying with him the
strongest Liberal Cabinet that ever sat IN the
two Houses. But, ia spite of their ability, and
his own popularity and Parliamentary tact,
biz grasp of Office has become uncertain, and
his less favored, if not less able rivals are in
a fair way to succeed to bis power and func-
lions.
Should the Conservatives come into place, it
is understood that Mr.. Dlsraeli will not resume
the Chancellorship of the Exchequer, in which
position be has twice been leader of the House
of Commons, but that be will take, in prefer
euce the Office of Foreign Secretary, now
held by Earl Russell II is impossible to pro-
oict what effect this change would have upon
the relations Of England with America, but
there is every reason to believe, from Mr. Dis
raelfs course, that il would be highly favorable.
The Exchequer will possibly be intrusted to
SIR Stafford Northcote, who was once the pri-
yate Secretary to the present Chancellor, Mr..
Glndatnnn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
GENERAL NEWS.

In the Senate, till was reported in addition ID
The Salvage act. The resolution to admit the Des-
sret Senators was discussed eni laid Mr.. Da-
VS. offered q resolution tia BuckIer be transferred
70 the civil authorities to be tried for treson which,
AFTER discussion. vas postponed until to-day. Mr..
Wilson introduced ms bill concerning slaves in the
District Of Columbia Mr.. Hale introduced bin to
prevent and Panish frauds contracts. The greater
portion of he session was spent in debating the Pa
ciae RaiIosd bill. but no vo,o was taken.
The House received from tie WAYS aud Means
Committee tie Snhe's copy Of the Tax.bill, with
81 amendments Mr.. Stevens moved q general
non.coucuuence, ard the appointment Of q Commit
zee Of Conference, which was carried, 80 to IS.
The report Of tie ConiereDce Committee On the
Indian Appropriation bill was coucurred in. Mr..
LOOMS introduced a joint resolution 70 eablish i'd
ditional holidsys-Juue II, the adoption Of orr fag
and Sept Il, tue iQrUa.lQD Of the Constitution
Laid 9a .,e table. The House adopted tie Senate
9D' defining the pay and e0olumept1 Of certain
officers Of The army, with all its amendments. One
Of these amendments gives citizenship 10 all honor
ably discharged volunteers who prove one years
residence; another tries fraudulent contractors by
eourt-martiaI, and Furnishes tie guilty by fine and
employment Of convicis in the District was passed.;
the section for the discharge Of soldiers now imprs-
oned was stricken out.
In the Board Of Councmen, last evening, reso-
lulous were ADOPTED complimentary TO Secretary
Seward aud rendering him the use Of the Governor r
Room, 10 receive hs friends during bis stay III this
city. The ordinance appropriating $500 900 for the
rolia f a. ~ VII
concurred in. The Board voted themselves gold
badges, maps. &c, notwithsia ndng the veto OF the
MAYOR. The Board couanrred to reimburse the Al
lotment Conns oueis for expenses Incurred by
them while prosecuting their duties. new steam
fire engine was voted to Engine Company No. 81.
The Board of Aldermen yesterday adopted the
Family Aid Ordinance, ss reported from the Confer
ence Committee. TIE Board also adopted resolu-
ton, appropriatng $4,000 TO buiid the Fourth
asenue Parks. A resolution, appropriatlng 500 10
Col. Bliss to be used for supplying the pressing
needs Of soldiers, was adopted, al amendment Of
fered by Mr.. Dayton, providing that an account OF
the money expended should be rendered 10 the Com
mon Council having frs been adopted and subse-
quently resciuded.
Our Washington dispatches contain two very
important doeum,nis-One is letter from Secretary
Chase to the Chairman Of the Committee Of Ways
and Means Of the House on the Public Finances, and
the other is letter from Secretary Welles on Naval
deienses.
Yesterdays Congressional report will be found
on tie seventh page of this sheet.
The Hon. Owen Lovely delivered lecture al
TIC Cooper lusale aot evening, before tie Enamel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
WHAT SECESSION MEANS.

The Louisville Courier, once the organ OF
moved first to Bowling Green, then to Nash
vile, and seems to have gone up when the
traitors evacuated the latter city. II wns
there that it put torto the following philosophy
Of the Rebellion;
"This has been called Gsiicd4l by soma by others
iI-ys l- conf ct between Freedom ana Slavery Ws
respectfully tuAe isue 18th TIE authors VI both these Ill.
We not bToh-r- Of the Yankees and h. Slave
merely tie pesK not the cause, Of tho The
irf-prossi- conflict lies fundamentally la tue h.r.Gia
hp.ttJ the s"ci'd anios. the eteina antSgonism be-
the two races -ug igrd.
" The Norman cav rr cannot brook tho vulgar familiarity
~ ,b. Sa1ob fshite willie Ito latter l. continually deyig
TO briigd VII his aisoosuc DsigLbor 10 his
detestd evl Thu va TIE cn 81 ~aged III the old United
Sta y, long Dickinson dousnisc-, to be bought
AID g. os~Bdto pe fghi'nrd so long was le Un,
,ociapie IA uthern but Whom. owing to ovions ia
ths snseo buengs placed Vi th,i spawn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13

The Cincinnati Times had correspondent
who witnessed the gunboat and ram fight OPP
poslte Memphis and the capture of that city.
who thus reports:
Tho negroes have been largely represented the le's
and bluff to-day They enjoy the change things sa~
undergone and self satisfied and hsleomica air. ths
conyinces they know the and of the Pre
war The kies vastly amused the sunboss hight
and enjoyed much they would have done corn
husking.
Look heah Masss" said great jolly, ebOry-fseed TEL
low to me- til. morning front Of the Gayoso Did yoa
see ole Uncls Abram, boats so oo dem sheboas OF
O. gosh dcy drspped 'em Ike sshells Dey cieanes
EN- all out fore breakfast. Fore God IT'S good ting 'oe
Msssa Montgomery dey did MT take all de day to H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
TuE AMERICAN CHURCHES AND
SLAvERk.

The proceedings oi the ecclcsiastical Assem-.
outbreak OF the Rebellion. the cburcte. Of
America haye received somc new lgtt upon
the character Of American Slavery. Tbose
which lave borne their testimony against
Slavery before have done 50 this year more
elnphatcally than ever. while others have this
year raised their voices for the fret time
against this great evil of the country. On the
whole, there is 10 doubt that the progress OF
Anti.Savery sentiment has been more marked
during the past year in the eccie- astlca world
dian IN the political.
StroDgest of all is the utterance OF he Re-
formed Presbyterian Church, which emphatic
ally repeated its traditional testimony that
" the calamlties Of this war must be regarded
AS a punishment of the American people for
the sin OF human oppression, aud which called
on the President and Congress 10 "pursue The
course of emancipation ill liberty stall DO
proclaimed throughout ell the laud and 10 all
the inhabitants thereof" Similar is the tenor
of the resolutions passed By the General As-
sembly Of the United Presbyterians, body
embracing 4ii min sters aud $1,000 commOnI-
cants. They relcr TO their testimony against
Slavery as "a distinctive principle OF their
Church." aud to their Church law, which
" refuses to fellowship shareholders or the
abetlors Of Slavery" One Of their resolution,
dcsignates the abolition of Sla,ery Us " the
true remedy for tho evils which surround ur,
and threaten our National existence" They
united with the Reformed Prtsbyter.aD Synod
in appoipting Commissioners who are to memo.
riulize Congress in behalf of emancipation. and
to urge on tine President and the heads Of Depart
ments the necessity Of "taking immediate aud
effective measures to this end"
Many other ecclesiastical bodies, though not
expressly censuiing the nation for having ~ long
tolerated Slavery, emp5aiically designate It ne
the primary cause of the rebellion, and regard
the present war as proydental opening for
its abolition. The General Assembly of the
New.School PresbyterIans, one Of the foremost
religious denominations Of the country in upm-
bers, talent and character, which embraces
AIS churches, with 1890 COMMITMENTS,
and which, notw outstanding ITS hntl-Sayery
character. counts still three Presbyeries in
the Slave States, passed with entire unanimity
a resolution "that this whole insurIectionary
movement can DO traced TO one prmordra
root, and only ose-Aircan Slavery. the low,
Of II. and determination " make it per
petual;" and that "eyerJ thing. tho institution
of Slavery if need be, must be made tc bend
to the great purpose Of restoring tao Union.
Still more decisive is the attitude of th,
Methodist Episcopal Church. Where Annua
Conferences have met in the Northern States
and passed resolutions on the state Of tb,
country, they have heartily indorsed tho in
auguratob Of the emancipation policy of tn,
President. and expressed their hope that will
the war Slavery aho msy eDd. AT the meet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
HUEKNEUi.

The Unionists of Kentucky are particularly
anxious to hang Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckaer,
now a prisoner in Fort Warren. This anxbty
evinces good taste and correct feeling. Siuon
is undoubtedly a great rascal aud doubled ed
traitor. He was appointed General Of ber
Estate Guard" when Kentucky was playing
neutral between the Union and the Rebel Con-
federacy. He drew large portion of her
young men into that Guard, and skillfully
worked them over into Rebels, 50 that by the
time the State was ready to take her stand
openly for the Union, be bad them prepared
to follow him into the Rebel service. Had the
State then caught him aud hung him, nobody
but Simon himself could have had the least
objection.
But she did nothing. of the sort He re-
manned on her soil an open and hsgitious
Rebel TIL he saw fit TO leave it utterly unmO-
Tested At Fort DOnelson, in Tennessee, he
was defeated aud captured, along with thou
sands Of bis deluded followers Kentucky bore
neither considerable nor brilliant part in
that capture, and she is not entitled 10 say
what shall be done with him. TIE National
Military authorities must dispose Of BIZ, case,
with due Difference to the laudabe aspiration
OF Kentucky, but with paramount regard to
the interest and triumph Of the Union cause
We can't afford to sacrifice the lyes Of score
of Union officers merely 10 CRAFTY the na,u
raj longing Of Kentucky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
u,,.. missouri Convention.

Jryyxn.os Crrr Mo-, Wednesday June H. as0.
The bin to postpone the election OF State omSen
-, hssore the Convention nearly all day. snu
30. allotted much discussion. Several substitutes
u amsn5uents were offered and rejected, ana 'h'
hill was finally lost by vote OF 81 Yeas 70 % @
IA the case now stands election for all 0''1'
GERS, from Governor down, is authorized, AN o.u'
nance to enable citizens of the State In the nnn'
seryice of the United States or Stale Oh m,''V
20 yo,e was taken up and, on notion mace inc
special order for tomorrow morning.
An ordinance to amend the Constitution ~ 'nas
oon.rsI election. shall be held on the third Hondsy
in October, instead of August as now "'' ''''''
10 select committee Of three.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13

heated attempts to burn il were defeated
nv showers of balls-it was too late-snd Jack
sons army crossed, lighting. and though Gen.
TyIer's brigade came up. our force was sun
less than 5000 to nearly or quite 10000
Rebels. Col. Buckley of the 29th Ohio was
badly wounded. aud captured, and our loss
was probably greater than JacksOns, though
bis was heavy Jackson OF course fought to
clear his road and escape over the Blue Ridge
before Fremont could como up in his rear
and this he accomplished. He was too wise
to fight longer. Fremont reached Port Re-
public that day, but the bird had flown.
Jackson probably take, out of tho Valley
a little moro than half the force with
which be rushed upon Kenly and Banks
ten or twelve days before. But for
CAROLS error of judgment in not burning the
Port Republic bridge on bis arrival at that
place, bis army would probably have been
caught between Shields and Fremont and dis.
persed. 1t could hardly have been captured,
because in that wooded mountainous county.
every cowpath of which is known to the Retel
leaders and strange to ours, such an army
could have scattered and mainly escaped, but
its artillery and baggage would have been Lost,
and regiments Of stragglers must have fallen
into the hands Of the pursuers We should
also have recaptured our officers whom Jack
son is carrying off.
On tue whole, JacLson's raid down the Val
ley and race out of it are among the most STIR
ring episodes of the War. We presume he is
now beyond successful pursuit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
nation League, A condensed report Of his speech is
given on our second page.
STATE OF THE MARKETS.


The Stock market yesterday was buoysnt ana
strong, and extravsgspt prices were reported IN
the afternoon there slight recession, but al INC
close there was increased activity through nearly 'ne
whole list. The Money market presents no NO"
features Of Importance. Some banks loan on ca' ~
3 q cent but most is done at 4 = cent hoAnA Va
gold can be made at 9 y cent. Paper is scsl'o'
Gold advanced to 1863. London Exchange, " o"!''
n57; three days, ll6l; Paris 60 days 4Ssi turee
dsvs 4Sj. There was slight advance in FrsIghts'
with liberal offerings. Western and Stale tlo"r
wac le,s active. and &C. lower for the lower grades
closing quiet for shipping brands trade brands were
firm, and in good request; sales $500 hbls. Cana
dion inactive and lower at the close. Southern lees
oc,;ve and easier. Rye Flour steady, with moderate
,eopest. Corn Meal steady, but less active Wheat
was in more liberal supply, but the demand was
moderate owing to the increase in freights; price,
were . &c. lower; sales about 5000 BUSH Bar
lev dull and heavy; Barley Malt quiet. Oats lower
but with a fair demand at the decline. Corn with
moderate arrivals opened better, but closed dull and
heavy. The Pork market opened iirmer, but the
market soon fell off, and closed at concession.
Beef in annie supply, dull, and steady. Lard firm,
with moderate demand. Cot Meats mole active.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
book would have cost in .YuI.J

book would have cost in .y.,,S
dress" This is an appeal which ouss. -
strike homo to tho very pocket of evsrv RI.
q 'shman. But it does Mt The stony RITA.
Go, eminent is just as insensbIe to the l;ta,.~-
plea, expressed in bad grammar, az u a.
cancellations of copied aaectatous and the co,
rect enur~, alton of vowels. No. to be limit,
in the scope Of its arguments, The Ind,r mo-.
reviews the dhtresses of labor in Lapcasbr.
and insists that nothing can remedy the din
Guilty but an immediate breaking of the block.
ade-an opinion which does not yet appear IA
have infected British society or influenced
British statesmen to any marked degree. Thu
is the substance Of its editorial arguments: but
through its correspondence it covers a rsnss
of discussion SO wide that we cannot prstend
to explore it, The principal fact couveyed b,
correspondents in Ncw-Orsans, Savannah. ca.
lumbus, New-York, and Philadelphia, not
TO speak of Paris and London, ia that
" the South is only just now awaken.
ing to the magnitude of the struggle.
and preparing to put forth its best energies"
The similarity of language in which this idea
is given by various writer's from different 10.
calities would justify delicate suspicion, but
we let that pass. Most Of the letters are pro.
phetic. One from Savannah declares that by
the Ist of juno the Rebels will have "one
million men in the field and feet of iron.
clad gunboats," and, that to provide for eli
exigencies, lead pipes and window-wegtts are
being melted down, I" not because we are short
of lead, but to make sure of having enough"
The attention of England is exhortsd by tho
same correspondent to this fact: "TOwns ara
fired into without a moments warning, and
women and children are killed in the street."
The writers are generally very fierce against
the British people for " standing by and see
ing all the rules of modern warfare thus VIC.
lated" but The Inder begs that its readers
will make generous allowance for the feelings
of a people whose hearts are in the right
place, and who are thoroughly English in every
thing.
A feature of Tie Lnder is the republication
Of Southern financial articles, with TIE view Of
impressiug the stability of Southern resources
upon the British mind. Louisiana Bank and
other stocks are quoted at anywhere from %
to 100 per cent premium, while "the success
of our army in Tennessee caused holders to
advance their rates. But 1.-THE inquiry for
securities has almost entirely subsidized, so that
it seems quite Indifferent how much the bold.
ers ask for them. Ia the wholesome state Of
affairs which The hder declares to exist, they
must be at loss in England to understand
why sterling bills should be at 40 to rs per
cent premium" as it is reported they are.
But that is the affair Of The Iade1. No doubt,
it can settle it as satisfactorily as it does the
rest of the questions it discusses, and it would
be unmanly tor the British people to insist
upon too close an investigation into the fscd
relations of q race who honestly copy their az
fectations aud even follow their enunciatco Il
yowels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13

over political connection became nn-ndurable aud - ss
ton necessary 10 preserve self-respect
As our Nomsn knsmen in England always q minorih
have ruled their Saxon counrymen in political vssalage up
the present day have the slave oesrchs governed
the Yak till within atwelvemonth We framed tho Con-
tnton seventy years nodded the policy II the Govern
ent, and placed or Northern men with South
principles IN power.
On the 9Th Of November 1860 the Putsns emencpeed
Themselves aud In volen. nsuuection egsnt their
former nsr. This holiday freak will not last lor
however for dssards in 6ght AID incapable of egover
nent they will inevitably sgain fall urde the control Of the
superior few more Bull Kun thrashings wI brn 2
them ooc. more under yoke doee the most loyal Of
~ Ethiopian 'chattels.'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13

W11AcK's THrArRE.-This IS now opened as
Simmer theatre under the direction OF MIR. Florence
The principal piece performed is a buriesqae on
Cl,,ds Miaotte, in which the various scenes OF tne
or;,;nal are takenoir in yerse, with the es'en',a'
play upon wordspunning being it womb see"' s ~.
soul of that style OF drama. The chez 0asius'. h
70 the share of Mrs. Florence. In aool''on " sn'
actors is corps de ballet of twerty young pe'soas
waracks promises to be popular as SumiAs' 'D''''-
uuder the spirited management
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
The Nashville Union thus speaks of the VAL

The Nashville Union thus speaks of the VAL
Iandgham Democratic Address
THE Union Of the South regard the producuos
Of PACK Of traitors They dee'. both the Address and IL
srthors."
BY the way that Address, as origin
ally issued and copied by US, was signed By
but fourteen Members of Congress, but it was
stated at the foot that the rest of the sigma
lures would DO appended in the pamphlet
edition. We have asked in vain for a copy Of
that edition or list of the additional signs
lures. They are not forthcoming. Is this
handsome return for oW liberality in giving
the Address far larger circulation than Is
has received, or could receive, in the columns
OF any Democratic paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
IT,. 9, ro.;, D,moero, has Corinth dispatch

Tie II. LOUIS DtWOtTuI H"S Oof''' W.T.
which thus speaks of the feeling at Memphis;
The people Of Memphis have generally Soque'eea u 'H'
oceuOa,,on Of III. city a. military necessity BY the lower
cs.e the sdvsn. Of the UniOnists 10 hailed win Dong
No, 40 with tic wealthy They do not hesitste to sno" y
word. how utterly they aeest the Vandas as they arc
10 term the Union army"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13

..o,, Post. Office Building 'eornor OF ffoa sa
AW nowa, orTrswA iowa. viii srpp,y oI irena,
tina, city ana vicinity With Tss psilH and "SSA''
/. sdy aace OF she mails
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
9;sssp9lork DAILY SIribn're
FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1862.
RESPONDENTS.

TO cORRESPONDENTS
No notice can be taken Of ANONYMOUS ~
~ p;enoe9 for insertion must De authenticated
nv The name the wfiteiuot NY ''
I,ybcstiou. bat a. sgJarsnS Tor bic good iai1i'
OF u1oersss return rejected ConhHi icStIos
Al b,n.s letters ior t0is should % addressed ~
TUX 1KiBrEE" New-ioIk.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-17
st. Nohn5buru Business 1irtttoru

"LONNIE ALDhlCHs
Manufacturer and Dealer in FURNITURE.
Railroad Street
MISS +. Il. LANG,
MllllNER Room on the c rr-r at Central and SUN
hitr streets, FIN; HVu- vet ~ 81 JJI-Rury Hulsr
ALEX ANDEk THOMPSON.
IRON FOUNDER AND MACHINIST,
Al PApDots MACHINE WoHAs.
y. IL. FLINT.
Manufacturer Of Ii AENKssh> Etc,
Opposite Pa -UmI~c lIpu>r. Railroad Street
c. &. Gil Ids,
PLATED "AEE. sth'TatLE-, BOOKS. STATIONERY, FANCY
GOODS Toys, sc.
Repair and EnCraV done with elegance hi uTuul-
ness. OPPOSITE Post Dfi.Cr, VI IAN Street
j. &. CEtOSMAN,
Dealer In BOOTS. SHOES, AND UMBRELLAS
NJ. bi:,7 halu'- budding Main Street
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-17

perceivng nobody near save the pilot, who
was turning the wheel as when he had last
seen him, he asked his suppressed question
in an otIique style. somewhat characteristic
of his region.
"Wal!-goin' it get, ha? Been at it all
night. ha? A Sc,ewiu on her mp. ha :"
What vague ideas of "screwin' up boat
to make her go ahead" must have bothered
the poor fellows brain during the night.