davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
NEU-JERSEY ITEMS.

WAR MEETING IN JERSEY CirY.-A masSneeting
of narioic citizens has been called TO be held at the
City Hall, Jersey City, on Wednesday evening, for
the purpose of adopting such measures as will ena-
bic the city TO respond anew TO the call Of the Gov
eminent. Several Distinguished speakers have been
engaged, and tho interest taken by tho citizens
promises large aud enthusiastic gathering The
following address has been issued to the people by
the Committee
To TIE people Of J,rssy civ.
FELLOW CIrIzESs: Called upon by our Govern,
ment TO kindle anew the fires Of patriotism, ana
rally to her standard once more TO MAINTAIN tne
principles Of civil liberty, and strike DOWN lhe
traorous arms now raised for their non, we
invite yor by all of freedom that IL sacred by all oil
liberey that is worth preserving by the common
ties OF brotherhood for our Union, whose stiety 10
now endangered, to join ia mass meeting at the Ciiy
Hall on Wednesday evening, July IL, al CLOCK,
for the adoption Of such measure, as VII ehAoie Oh,
gallant State to respond anew to the call for men and
means to aid ia giving the final blow to en- unholy
aud unjust Rebellion. Let US unite with our Gov
ernor in saying, "Wbile the waning ranks OF the
Rebels are furnished by conscrption, let 1t be our
bosst thai we defend the nation by the heroic volin-
teer."
The appeal is signed by Mayor Roman and many
leading citizens, and the call for the meeting 10
signed by hundreds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
MARINE JOURNAL.
FORT OF NEW-YORK.......,J
Cleared.

Ship,-Carolin Mssnus, Ashley, Liverpool VIM. WbsoeA
IT, ANA T.. Thompson, Merrimsn, Liverpool, H. T. Ihemp
Bnks-Cstaina (Argl. Jenkins Boston, 4. 4. Dayisoa
John Price, Ieay. Kingston, Jam, II. Laycroi.
BTigs-aisrtha Jane t5r) Corbett, St Johns, b. r. J.
NEVIS Son; Stromness (Br). Moldrck. st. Johns, N r.
]. L. Deaey Bsdassar tAus.) Raooct QGeensown. Holm
bee Co. Dunkirk, johnson, TURKS Island G. r Pei
lsrs; Trade Wind Chase Turks Island. c. r. j. Pelers
Schooners-Ida Deaose Jones Baltimore, n. H. B1iowg
Sarah Jane Edwards. Philadelphia Bentley Smith Co
Ellen Louiss Snow, New Haven, s. d. Stannsrd, Ann Cole
Baltimore, Merrill Abbott; Dwins tBr Martin s: Johns
~ r., 2. j. NeyiBs Som o. C. Aoken, Peck stamford A.
j. Dyce Rogers Philadelphia Simpson Cspp; Dr. Frank
lin Chapman. Norwich. IL 5. Rachel EmHs, Scott. Cow
Bay c. g., James T. Spur.
sloop-Spesser Palmer New Haven, II. S. Rschell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
spoken.

July g. Of Capes Of Delaware ship Johanas Bren) hsu
Bremen for Baltimore.
SAN PRANCIsCO-July 3, AR; Steamer Saginaw ~ ;.
DAYS Whampoa via Shanshie 20 osys ffoia usA
oI,di % DAVIS Mare Is and Navy ard FOR 70
pairs Also SniP Benjamin Harvard, Hong Kong
MssoRAsDuN.Tho ship CaEolu. Magnus. ashore on !Is
end Of Governors Island has been hoa,ed of After d
charging part of her cargo. She mas sustained no damss
The United States steam transport Virginia At r'ef NO
North River 70 loading ammunition and h'spia '0
for Fortress Monroe end Washington, d. c.
The bArkantine Edward Hi at Pier No. II NORTH ""e
also loading subsistence stores for Fortress Monroe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
1)ort-Warocns' Nc!lte.
sr,rx OF Nxw.yoRx.

sr,rx OF Nxw.Yo
PoEr.wAKDEss OSrioE No los wa, IN
NOTICE is hereby given IN accS 's,i sO. % AZ
section Of ths Act passed Ap'n ,t. port OF New
ic to ali person. H. hsvHe of fH.ss o. tho:
subject OF such inquiry. by tn. Pot
Walden. ana III At the ,aid surveys or o,r. ~
comple,.d within ten days neat succeeding 'A'' AS
board said vesses; No as North Rivsg-
Brs p;arrao.pt'A
ms
SCHOONER A's VIM Ii. BURLEl0H, Ptssss's
], Ave-, UssaxAy ssselsf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

The UsioS MEETisG.-A meeting of the ner.
chants of the Produce Exchange was held yesterday
with reference to the closing of stores this afternoon
so that employees may have chance to attend the
Union demonstration. On motion Of II. ID. Hill
esq, it was unanimously resolved to close their
places of business Tuesday, at O'Clock, in order
that all persons in their employ may attend the
Union meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
lAdxertiaAmenf.
THE. TAX BILL.

Now READY Is pamphlet of 80 pages Gne white paper
Beside the BILL which word for word in accordance with
tho original text, we append to Alphabetical Recsptua
ton Of every article to taxed by the law and the amount
Of the tax to be levied thereon This renders complete
aud convenien. as It 10 possible to make IT.
Price cents Postpaid 81 per 100 sent py express; W
Dor 100 II by mail Address TAG TRIBUNE Se~'fofE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

TIE New REGMrSrs.-Gov. Olden has commits
stoned the following persons as Colonies OF the four
no,y regiments lust called for First Division 18th
Regiment, Rober G. johnson Of Salem, who was
Major Of the 9Th Regiment three months volunteers.
second Division, 18th Regiment, Ezra A. Carman, late
Lieutenant & oonel of the 9TH n. j. Regiment, pro-
noted for gaantry ia the battle of Williamsburg.
Third Division, llth Regiment William 5. Ireux
Of Camdsp. Fourtb Division, 18th Regiment, Sam'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
CITY ITEMS

Rrt1,, HEAp-Ner. York Cattle Market, Mon
dsv. july 1--we have to report . rise in tho mar
ket eoual to half cent pound upon the net weight
of beef cattle for all but the most inferior sor's
which may not be quite IS much in advance, but all
are selling better than last week, and nearly inc
whole stock 10 market will be sold ont to-day. we
cannot hear of any considerable lots to arrive ex-
cept one for Government. From appearances th'S
evening, we judge that the closing day oil the mar
ket will be better than any one for many weeAs'
The advance this week 10 partly owing 10 the iac'
tina. there are but g. 100 head Of bulocks on saie'
beside few left over from last week, and partly to
the fact that nearly ali the stock is in the hands OF
sae smen who have bought on speculation, or eise
have some business connection with the shipper, that
makes them interested. This is certainly the case
with more than two-thrds of the drovcs on sale, q
good many Of which changed hands here or al al
bany Under such circumstances but little manage
ment was needed, TO establish an agreement to ad-
vance the rates, against which 1t were idle ior tCe
butchers to contend They have, however, witnln d
wear past, taken q course which check-mates the
specuators. This is done by employing buying bro
kers who work for small commission, while the
butcher attends TO bis shop or stall 10 the market
and never comes near the sale yards. The absence
of go many buyers often gives the market place
look Of dnllI ess while Gales really going on rap
IDLY. To-day, however, the business opened lively
in the morning and went on rapidly through the
day, except un hour two at noon, when the ierce
Sun drove buyers and sellers into the shade 1her.
are but few really extra good bullocss IN market
this eek and not as many usual Of inferior Sorts
Nearly all are good, fair, medium quality, suitable
for retail butchers. ADD will sel at prices equlyalen,
to an average Of cents pound for the net weight
of meat ranging at 81 cents, sinking oal. There
is also an Improvement in the sheep market OF =: TO
50 cents head, and live hogs sclling better than
at our ast report.
Full particulars tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

SHARP PRAcIIcE.-We understand that man
by tie pamo Of w. X. Ronads, who claims to be IN
agent for the State Of Michigan, collected from the
United States Paymaster in this city, four months
pay for Captain X. N. Doyle, and Lieutenant J. L..
Donohue, two Of tho wounded officers from James
Island; and charged the former s!5 and tho latter
so for his services. Mr.. Clark, the accredited,
intends 20 bring the affair before the Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
Advertisement
"DR. LELAND's ANTI-RHECMATIC BfND."

A permanent cure foe rheumatism, o)ut, Neuralgia thu
all Similar Affections Price 81 sent by mail or express
IfrsrnAfEp TugArfss with Certified Testimonials, sent
free ADAPTED 20 soldiers. G. SAITH Co, Pfoprietos,
No. 49l Broadway, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

SAD AccIDENT.-A fine little boy, three years CT
sge whose parent. reside ia Harrison town.hip cc
dental killed Saturday evening last by window sas
falling npon snd breaking bis neck while looking ou OF the
window His mother left him few moments to
Grand and when returned found hin Ia the ssoaies o.;
death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
ADVERTISEMENT

Women who have to earn their living, can
learn what their talents Il, them for what TO do by hreno.
logical EIamnston ct Fowler Weiss, No. 800 broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

CONCERT AND BALL OF THE HoBogyS FISx
DRsARTvESr-The trustees Of the Hoooken Fire Depart
men, announce their sixth annual and ball 10 aid II
tho Widow ard Orphan Fund take place az tue
dab attached the Hoboken House, on Tuesday evening
the 18th iust.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

LAST WEEK OF Con-. MUTT at BAREUM's, il
the The little Commodore thus closes sue
cessful exhibition. Who will fail 10 him this week!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
nrSiAIrRR Almanac

SunRIses....4:u seta......''5Ol moon-Set''. siss
Sandy Hook 10 % Gov. Island .llll ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

Col. B.KER.-Col Baker Of the S8th New.York
REGIMENT who arrived home in Jersey City last week. not
as stated sick with the typhoid fever but suffering from
the Effects of qgnine taken for the eye which has impaired
of hts limbs, aud rendered him helpless or present
service.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

"GoD SAVE Our CoUsTRY's FLAo."-This is tn
title of new song by 4. Tarncy music by Il
Lowry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

Board OF ALDEHAES.-The Board met st ?. m
Yesterday, President Henry in the chair Mr.. Day
ton proposed that action should be taken On his reso-
luton to pay bountes to soldiers offered at the last
meeting. A motion to lay on the table was carried.
For some time pact, the North Eastern DisPensary
has been occupied jointly BY the managers Of that
institution and the Ladies Hospital Association, and
those two bodies are quarreng for possession OF
the Nursery and Childs Hospital. long debate
ensued upon the subject without any definite result.
The Board adjourned until P. IN. on Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
IAdyartiaamant. 1

Of Police. These men arc now in the Hospital on
Dsyid's Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

uel Fowler Of Sussex. The camp Of the Second d.
viiion. which includes Hudson County, will b 10.
Gated 10 Newark. No recruiting offices under q
last call have yet been opened in Jersey City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

SUPERIOR COURT-SPECr,L TERx-JrII N-Betorc
Justice MosELL.
DECISIONS.
John II. Lopez agt David l.. Loper.--Motion to
dissolve INJUNCTION granted with - costs 81, -,
Alice Gray sgL John Reynolds Motion granted. with ho-
the plaintiff to apply fo another order o. Arrest upon
i've day. n lies TO defeudirIs attorney.
John h. Cornell ag. John Monat-Moion granted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

The YousG MfS's CHRISTIAN AssocATIos.-
Mr. Ballard, the Corresponding Secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association, has received a
very friendly communication from the London
Young Mems Christian Association, announcing that
from the ilth to the 10Th of September has been ap-
ponted as the time for the London Conference Of the
friends of such associations throughout world, and
aHectionately requesting that strong delegation
NAV be sen, from tho United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

MEETING OF THE OFFICERS or THE HuDson
Observation-Disclosures a large proportion a
the Hudson Brigade, n. j. s. NJ, are now ia the
service of the country, Brig. Gen. Hatfield hss
issued an order for meeting Of such officers as nav
be within tho trigsde limits to be held at the Hud
son House jersey City, on Friday evening, for the
purpose of adopting such as may be thought
proper to cooperate with tue citizens in organising
and forwarding the required number of volunteers
from Hudson County.
FIRE IN AN OAKUM FAcroRr.-About II o'clock
on Sunday morning fire broke out IN the American Oakuns
Works two story brick building No. 80 Hudson street, Jss,
sey City, owned By d. A. kingsiand of New ork snd
occupied for the manufacture Of oakum by George Srord
The building having formerly been used oil factory the
wood work was completely saturated with oil consequently
the hre spread with great pdly and Ia few minutes
entire building was developed in flames.
The remen at wOk and sborsi inc 6sssltly -
suodue the hre, but not until the machinery, stock sid the
ene Interior Of the building they succeed
The MAJ inery In the building v-Ty valuable and win
probably make Mr. Str,ords loss amount to 10 90;
insured for between oo and $1,000 in New.Yok Offices
The loss the bsidae definitely known DULY tho
walls et standing the bulldog adjoining also owned
By ID. III. kngsaDd damaged with smoke aad watss
the amount Of $50 insured in the Jersey City Insurance
Company. The ire IL thought to have originated from
furnscc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

c. W. Barton, esq, has been appointed agent 70
the State Of Pennsylvania, to look after tho well
being OF the sick and wounded Pennsylvanians, vic
Stewart Newell resigned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

The GRAIs SHoyELERs.-The strike among Ia
grain shoveleIs has assumed no new feature. Tb
men still refuse to work, and there is comparstivel
little grain going on shipboard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

Tue AUTHORIZATIONS MoyEMESr.--In conse-
quence of the great Union meeting to DO holden
tomorrow the 18th inst, tho same day fixed for the
Anti-Intoryentionist and Unionist meeting of the
foreigners residing in this city, the latter is postponed
until Tuesday the ODD inst, at Cooper Institute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

A SPECIE SUBsIITuTE.-Mossrs. Leeds & Frank
lin, of No IL Broadway, have introduced a novel
currency. 1t consists Of postage stamps Of all de-
nominations %, s. TO- II, 2i 80 and 30 cents, pasted
upon light velIum paper in such manner as to fold
together. A raised border upon the wrapper will
protect the stamp from damage. They can be mount
ed at slight expense, and, when no longer necessary
as circulating medium, can be used for the purpose
for which they were designed. They supply them
at to q per cent premium on Treasury notes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19
THE MEXICAN QUESTION.

The files of the European papers received by
tbe China contain some remarkable limitations
"a 70 the probable Development OF the Mexican
question. Although the fraudulent character OF
many of the French claims against the Mexican
Government has been thoroughly exposed by Sir
Charles c. Wyke, and the almost unanimous
aversion of the Mexican people to the estab-
li-hment of monarchy hes been placed beyond
all doubt by the official statements OF Gen.
Prim. the French Emperor persists in his de-
termination to carry on the war tor the
avowed purpose of oyerthrowlng the Govern
,neut of Juarez. He is now said TO be not at
all dissatisfied with the withdrawal of his for
ner allies. az his present isolation will leave
him more free to carry out his own views.
These views, we are assured by the hide
pendance Belge Of Brussels, and The London
Heraid, aim at nothing less than the establish
ment of a French Protectorate. IL IL taken
for granted that the Government OF Juarez
will soon be oyerthrown, aud that then 1t
will dey0lye upon France to provide for
another Government This task will, OF course,
not be performed without levying upon the
Mexcans the cost of the French expedition.
Thus welcome opportunity will be found to
appoint a French High Commissioner, and to
maintain in the country considerable French
army, which, of course, will have to be sup
ported by the MeXicans. The country will be
gradually reduced to the condition of q French
colony, with some apparently liberal institutions,
aud will be brought to France in nearly tie
same relation which the Ionian Islands sustain
to England. The Parsians are already ilattered
with the hope that thus a vast outlet for their
manufactures may be found in the New World,
and that, under French protection, even cotton
may be produced in Mexico on large scale.
Thus far the speculatlons of the European
press, which The LoRdon Star says, nine out of
every ten persons believe to represent really
the intentions of the Emperor. Mexico, it is
believed on all sides, will mako but feeble
resistance, but greater difficulties are expected
from the Government OF the United States.
The news of the defeat of the French troops
near Pucba, which will have reached France
by this time, may, perhaps, modify the opinion
that the conquest of Mexico will be attended
By no difficulties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19

course M ia passioness and diplomatic. NJ.
Caevalier discusses matters involving perhaps,
according to the experiences OF history, iniiamed
continents and hundreds of thousands of victims,
as calmly as if he were treating OF a supply oil
gold and the 'free-trade by when we are
made the milchcow of Europe. Such little i'm
pedments as Indians blacks, and so forth, to the
Latin Race, do not disturb the equanimty of NJ.
Chevaer.
England controlled by parties and pubic
opinion, and governed by statesmen who have
to balance themselves carefully, Is no match for
Louis Napoleon, who has nobody to consult, ex-
cept to avoid so called false step. His Senate,
his press, his army, his navy, but DO his bidding
OF course he can extempOrize great effects;
strike new attitudes; confound, dlsmay every
country-even those countries amenabe to liberty
coupled with law; and still more so, lands cursed
with faction and disorder England accordingly
with Spain, was dragged into the triple alliance:
the United States was politely invited to join in
the same work. We need not say that 1t was
lucky our Government did not join France and
her allies: to have taken part in such demon
stration would be adverse to our whole republican
practice and creed, and sink any administration
ventring upon it, beyond the hope OF political
redemption.
Now the war in Mexico has commenced.
terrible repulse to the French arms will probably
be made ostensibly q reason for pushing the con-
sest with yigor-though we do not think any such
flip was necessary, as the destructive decree had
already gone forth. What tremendous excite
ment would be produced here by such an invasion
on our frontiers if we were at peace, may be wen
imagined though. of course, II we had been 3d.
the invasion would not have taken place we
can afford AS "A nation alive to its own interests,
even in these sad days of great civil war not 10
overlook the bearings of this invasion. 1t changes
the relations of Europe to this country from the
time when the South American republics were
declared 1t opens new schemes, projects, even
Qualities. 1t portends the presence OF the most
military nation of the world, which s periodically
at war with some power, on our frontier. IL ~ a
new element in the control of the Gulf. 1t com
pcates the question of our evil war, ana It's
issues But, above all. it is a tremendous warning
TO our Government not to delay crushing the re-
bellion, and in so doing TO eXterminate all cause
of national weakness in the South, all elements oil
i,deratiye discord so that the institutions OF tho
country may ye homogeneous throughout and
it, civilization and resources measured by the
- IL, nj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19
THE INVASION OF MExxCO.

The terrible realities of our own war should
not blind us to the portentous facts OF that one
now waged by France alone against our next
ncighbor, Mexico The news Of the absolute
defeat of the French army, aud the unexpected
and splendid Mexican resistance offered to the
foreign invaders, viii act like thunderclap in
France Victory over the Mcxicans had been
assumed as foregonc conclusion. The day of
the arrival OF the French troops in the City Of
Mexico was announced in Paris, with as much
certainty as if the whole expedition had been
peasurc-trip in an express-traIn.
We do not lay much emphasis, if any, on the
repuse of the French troops, 30 far as the hostile
dispositions of the Imperial Government against
Mexico are to be stimulated. The signs Of past
years were sufficient To show that France. or
rather the Imperial GOyernent-iOr the French
let alone by great men" would be quiet and
industrial, as much so az the citizens of Massa-
chusetts-has long had an appetite for American
soil; and that it would be crown of glory" 10
the present dynasty, however ruinous to the
masses, TO restore French influence on this CONT
ncnt. French political biologists warm over the
deeds of La Sale; they rccur with enthusiasm to
the time when France was mistress of the
Mississippi aud the vast territory it waters.
They do not forget that the Characterization of
this by freedom or slavery has been the cause of
our national contentious from lSlS-20 the time Of
the Missouri difficulty and compromise, up to
the present moment. In the French Chamber of
Deputies, an alluson 10 the sale of Louisiana
would be- sure 10 cause "A patriotic shudder NJ.
Berger used it significantly ~ an anti-Napoeonic
point. Mexico accordingly has long offered n
tempting object for French invasion. But nya-
SONS must have cause, real or manufactured,
and the party invaded must be taken at the
greatest disadvantage. Accordingly the cause,
not being real had to be- Manufactured: certain
Parisian stock jobbers doomed forth; sUIs due
them by the Almonte faction became suddenly
gOld-plcccs IN the acc0unt-current; and two hun
drod thousand dollars obligation stood for some
fourteen millions by a witching process.
But money was not enough for the cauldron:
poetry INST bo thrown in ito make the charm
both slaO and good AccOrlngly-ihc poiiico.
cconomist-Miche Chcvacr. oxpatiatea on the
theory Of toe "Laiin Race 49," France. eldest
laughter Of ibe church'-to be- th, Mother o 'ir
Race ol both sides oi the witer. In thr Rcrps
H.. b.. t1yn!:5. II. Ch.,.L.S p9e!Its. %