davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-06

At the Second Board there was largo ous''
uey done. and some disposition shown to realize
profits, under which there was decline IN some
of 4aI y cent Pacific Mail sold AZ
,,eI a decline Of 9 y cent After the Second Board
the ouertors hung about the Boardroom until late
bour in the day. There were not many stochS oe'eu
but the bidding was animated and all the lost ground
of the Second Board was recovered. AT the latest
moment the lghest prices of the day were bid: oot
for New.York Central 39i for Erie common and oCi
for preferred 72I for Galena, 6la for Rock isanu'
asa for Toledo 5o2 for Michigan Central, &c.
The following table shows the price cf active
II. - no,obar ISC0 md to-day:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-06

The quotations Of October were m de upon orlsk
speculative movement, but everything conducive to
speculation exists with greater force now The rail-
rosds are now doing better business, than at that
time and several have resumed dividends.
In foreign bills, there is considerable business DO
ing. and he rates have advanced in sympathy with
gold. Sterling is llialiii for bankers Francs arc
50i.90.
Freigbts are frmer for Heavy Goods, with mod
crate business doing to Great Britain. 10 Liverpool
the engagements arc $4,000 bush Corn at IId. IN
bulk; 1900 bbls Flour at 2s 4id. rs. 3D.; 9oo tcs
Beef at 5s; 500 pkgs. Bacon and Lard at 21s S2os
mainly ut tie latter rate; 100 tuns OF Logwood at
27s. Cd. To London, 600 bbls Flour at 2s. 4sd. 10
Havre, 100 bbls. Pork at 81 Y Dbl.
The business of the Sub-Ireasury was; Receips'
81 ,jS5 ,3lS 7i-ior Customs, Sli2Ooo; Payments
81 ,7Oi, 1856 o.; Balance, $lj,@S,27O 81.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-06

On the stock exchsnge there sbundast upply of Co.
M pot~ thstandDg TIE absorbed for the efsiea
osns and com usn. and loans on Government
ritiss have been oaer cd o. l Y cent
To-day being good Friday has been kept holiday Tie
city and the Baa Stock Exchange and other places Of bsa
Tbs stock snge will also be closed Easter Monday
and the sendsuce Saturday expected to be very limited
The the rates Of Interest allowed on deposts
Discount houses at call. ...............lt y cent
Ditto with day! notice. III v cent 81
this week have shown lStie aninsoa but hsvo
partially recovered from the depression Of last Friday AZ
usual before holidays business hss been limited The
continued abundance Of money vorsby Influences mar
t; bu, somo unesress t prevails both regards home
end foreign politics. Consols which left of last week s3f
closed yesterday evening at "a exactly For money tAS
fual price was s3i GJ
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-06
Albany Live Stock Market.

ALBANY Monday May ls6I
P.svEs-Thsre s2 head Of Bssyes less on sac tnis
week than last and yet the supply ia sbundan, Mheusn
there arc no premiums sale re averese qaay sooss
medium many Of the droves from Illinois being oil t quts
y while we have also 400 $50 pTae fat ouefs nou .Is
di,tl-.s of hi. State During Saturday the demand @
comparavely brisk and on nost grades pnoss
advanced Gtc ,, 10 live weight Toward the coe nov
ever and after New Workers had ef The nqniry vas s
active and holders less im The Eastern WIN one
two exceptions bought cautiously aud sparpy ihefe hvne
been 10 p.o6 but Ia instances loss IN the trade
w.es The supply in the Eastern markets last week IRON
his direction az some 200 500 head aud prices wsss
down ga aOc y cwt. In New ork the contrary thar
was some and this fact renders buyers 70! tls
.I@t more bold now while those from the East are umid
aud .s than usual to into CONNECTION with hs
former. ..---. II
REoE EPrs-The following 10 our comparative statement u
.ceins AT tbs market over the Central Railroad estimating
ia 20 ,bs car. Cor. week
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-06

DETECTION AND ARREST or A RoDBkna sa
,.rday John Oakley alias Jack Gsie.y WIS pa',cs Coa
nJ having sone time sgo stolen from tne ~ ~
public store Of Exchange Psss a and vsssd 1
o.. o. aVoosr.y Of soIsmsa Hart The sccssea W ~
allow hsil 10 opaWeS,
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-06
Live stock on the N. Y. and Erie RaiirsaAs

CANPvILLK Monday, May . 1907.
For the week ending Monday MsJ s-ioi ,sIA Of .sas
Is car. Of Hog. cars of sheep, Of horse. car e(
hckeu.-masnz ,o, Of l34 cars OF Stock Tor the wees
showing an Increase Of 10 over last week
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-06
Rereiuts Of Produce.

M.vs-as55 bbls Flour esl bbs Corn Meal. l42 ssctl
do 4fe bb Whisky IS ys0 bush Wheat, 2ll3 bush Mdt
$50 pkas Provsons ~ do Ashes, 2O5 TO- LAID lI9 kss
Lard.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-06

sew is found to improve the Crane and Whkesbarre
plates by mixing 20 y cent with the pig metals in
the pudding furnace destroying their red short quail
tiles and adding great additional strength TO the
bars. :.
Tho features of the Bank statement we indicated
Yesterday. The changes in loans and deposits are
very large, growing out of the SuoIreasury opera
lions. The circulation shows small expansion
In specie there is not much change.
Tho following is a comparative statement OF tho
condition of the banks Of New-York City, Tor
April 26 and May 3:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-06

James jane. T. W.rs IS fancy Kentucky, at &C. D. 70"
cetn Has.t, 100 good nllnOi. s5l p head Avs'e'
Mr. Carson, 46 extra heavy Illinois at iic D. Av'"s'
Mr. Palmer sc prime fat Do at .lc . N. Ayer',s ~ D.
/ Uailork is do do At SJ6 y head. Average Lhvp.
Henry Livingston, 50 coarse Illinois at SIC. d. A'''
Mr. Mr.. Oliver as prime heavy do at SO Phs'd A''r's'
Morris i1 Maxwell. 10 do. DO at :" p head A'''S'
Mr. Price % prime smooth IA. Ilno. at 500 head -
liy~red in Ne,sYork Average 775 n, York WEIGHT IA.
X. s Ramsey Co, Is ;o99 -, aaa0' !. -
Clara F,rhins 81 do. do on prv.,s e, a., n
FJwsrls bartholomew ,! extra state 'lIs'' m re- D
go " y d nrdcp.sfls % . ;.a Bo, b a. At Sc 81
samuel Heu.eey, l6 Pre%,Tsa. ) e' Average
, y, also Il good heavy Michigan a 'se' 10 "'s"
9,t 70 snlp. bought foF the Brighton market the feow.
niln. "a s,od IA. State stilers at NC Y Nd "eiSs
3s pine do do. at - 40 :, Ice Nd sesss
Sig 10 a. is fair hesyy DO do at iic % a,siAss
"a ~ Al.o p fair Illinois Steers, averaging ioV d. :"
private W s,e ts5i s prime State s.rs at SIC p 10 sversse @
No. Also 2? fair to good dO'' 1t retail at prices i'"'Ns
&c Rogers for w Tariton IS prime Kentucky I st . sSs
p head average go b. A''o. 40 do a'' ~
Hsvh Mr sOsnd ), sood Illinois at $50 head average 1'
Fer,o ( HoushtOn, 10 fair do, a. $Si 2 head "'''
400 10. 81, -. ., = lo ID hs.d.
{ o. Traver, 20 extra Cows with calves ~ ~. otL ~
sprEP-Mofe have iu during the "etA, 80. ts.ins
e.pts being about 500 head. Albany ouyss "a he Is
oniy enough for home ade-say $50 per weeAu weeA un,,sd
snd ON Account of the outer markets ~ .orSiue
mani mani Shs"c ,bor are selling at tGslc y d. seeov "
a. onality.the outside for ohoicej and shofh nV
mon TO iGs!c. for good % eNtrs .-x b,ins in the
r.iebbo,hood o 5000 the week but nearly a. bere d
decy through either to New YORK OF ,ne or ssash:
tens during the warm weather lew ss ih 4. decline
eorn' n'fsd hos. were made st 81 a3sc. 10, wn'S"
soa Cows are In good reques. ct 81! fSt IrsuA
$50 3 S4e for good to fancy lAu''
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-06-03
The New COnsiIiutIon.

AS the time drawsnea for the approval
or rejection Of the new constitution by the
people, the most encouraging accounts
come to us from all sections Of the State.
The people, who are the real sovereigns
in this country, have taken the matter into
their OVID hands, and on the 18th day of
this month will manifest their freedom from
the scrip nobility and money changers
They are beginning to realize that the new
constitution, if adopted. will protect US in
the future from monopoly legislation and
from the wretched system of banking which
has brought financial desolstion upon us
that it will protect labor from the encrnach
ments Of capitol-that it IL in fact the poor
mans constitution.
We appeal to the freemen OF Illinois =
Now is the time for the complete emanci-
patton of trade FROM legislative thraIdom-
from the despotic rule of banks and corpo-
rations. If this propItious moment is suf-
fered Ia pass by unimproved. the fetter
now riven almost assundsr, will be riyetteJ
anew aud we shall be handed over to the
mercy Of bankers, ockjobbers, and swim
d!ers perhaps Cor perpetual bondage.
Let the new constitution DC adopted
And let the banks perish Let the whole
brood cf moncpo!ist~, privileged ussociat tons
and mnney-changers give place to the hnr-
Dc GffsDTiUra of cnmma-cioI f-aoJ.,. II
honest industry, who ask for 10 protection
but equal laws, aud no exemption from
connection.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-06-03
The speech of The Times.

Our Democratic readers will agree with
US that the speech Of Hon. W. A. Richard
son. of this State, delivered in Congress on
the 10Th ult., which we give on the first
rage Of to days paper. is just the produce
ton for the times. Itexposes the purposes
of the Republicans. and holds up their ef-
forts in behalf of negro equality, in their
true light.
Mr. Richardson is entitled TO the sincere
thanks of every conservative man in the
country. The facts he sets forth are of
the most alarming character and his time
ly warning msy be the means of calling
our Republican rulers to their Senses
We felt assured that the voice eG sold
Dick" would be raised in behalf of the
rights and interests of the white man, and
we have not been disappointed. Persons
desiring copies of bis speech in pamphlet
form will be accommodated by calling al
this office.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-06-03
A GREAT RATTLE.
The Rebels Driven Back.

Washington, June lss.
The following despatch was received at
the War Department this afternoon:
''Field of Battle, June lst-l2 NJ.
Eve have had a desperate battle, in
which the corps Of Generals Sumner,
Hsintseiman, and Reyes were engaged
against greatly superior numbers.
Yesterday at one O'Clock, the enemy,
taking advantage Of a terrible storm which
flooded the valley of the Chiekahomy, at
tackled our right flank. General Casey's
division, which was in the first line, gave
away unaccjuntably. This caused a tenn
porary confusion, during which the guns
AID baggage were lost, but Hein;zelman
and kearney mCst gallaaily br usht I'D
their troops, which checked the enemy.
at the same time | succeeded by great
excrtion, in bringing aor1.s General.
Sedgwick's and Richardson's divisions. " hc
drove back the enemy at the point of the
hayonet, covering the ground with hi:
dead
This morning the enemy attempted I,
renew the conflict, but was repulsed.
We have taken many prisoners, among
whom is General Pettigrew AID Cclone
! Long.
Our loss is heavy, but the enemy's mus
/ be enormous
Excepting Casey's division, the men be
| haved splendidly.
Several fine hayouei charges were made
tSigned) 6. b. MCCLELLAN
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-06-03
Further Trouble In Tennessee.

Cairo dispatches to the Louis RepuUli,
can Of to-day says:
Troubles are breaking out fresh IN ives,
tern Tennessee between the country bound
ed By the 0bion aud Tennessee rivers. A
force of considerable magnitude is being
assembled, variously estimated at from enc
70 five thousand men consisting of cavalry.
infantry and artillery. When last heard
from they were at Trenton. with the avow-
ed intention Of marching on Union City
and Hickman, Kentucky. Union men
from Weakly ana Obion counties were, at
last aeaounts, coming into the latter city
for protection, and adding to the prevailing
excitement Four or five hundred Con-
federate cavalry are said to be stationed
near the mouth of the Obion river, await
ing the draining Of the swamps In that
region TO plant battery to prevent the
pa ssage OF transports.
4 prisoner on his parole, one Of those
captured at Fort jackson, arrived iron,
New Orleans this morning, which city he
left on the 18th ult. He denies the report
previously published Of the junction of
General LovelPs troops with those under
Beaursgard. they were located at Camp
MInre, Jackson. Miss, whence bodies were
sent into Tennessee, aud other portions #
the CJafeieracy - gather forage and pro-
sions for Beduregard's army, and II
causc the return OF deserteTs.
When near Vicks5:ug. Is wgs reported
an engagement was in progress with th2
gunSoats; that large -eiDforcements were
being sent to the river; that the batteries
we're very strong, and that the cnnfederates
we're confident oi driving the feet back to
the gulf.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-06-03
Famine in Great Britain

The famine in Great Britain is becoming
very severe, aud late papers contain shoek-
ing details of the distress aud deaths among
the working classes. A weaver at Bethnal
Green, near London, died at his l1Om from
weakness, on account of n { having suff-
eient 70 cot. the earnings Of himself and
wife were only As. 81. (abou' IA per
week, out of which he bad to pay rent aud
purchase food and firing. 10 the county of
Mayo, Ireland, there has been complete
failure oe the food of the people. In the
House of Commons, May "a. list of
deaths from want and exposure since the
Goth Of November. 1861, at different places
In Ireland, amounting to 40, was read. A
parish priest, Of the county of Galway
says that hunger, starvation and death
would be the unhappy lot Of many. unless
shsy were relieved. Meetings had been
held in different places to afford relief to
the sufferers, but little seems t. have been
done. Large gatherings of operatives were
also held. and demands made for work or
relief, Rebel sympathisers had been among
them, endsavoring to stir up the people to
violence, with view Of influencing the
government on the AmarieaD question, but
"a vet with little success, the sufferers re-
cogniziDg the fact that declaration OF
war against the north wuCil raise provi-
sious so per cent, cotton Coz ), : s'sat., and
aid 10 cause more distress.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-06-03
From New Orleans

New York, May 90
The steamer MatanZas brings New Or
leans mails and papers to the 10Th inst.
a communication is published from
Jacob Barber, the New Orleans fnancier,
10 which he argues against the destruction
OF cotton. lie also says, IF our brave SOL
diers do not win satisfactory peace, we
.ali back on tho ballot box" and suggests
an amendment TO the contribution, 50 as 10
allow the people to vote directly for PIesi-
dent.
An order from Provost Marshal French
says:
An coffce-bouses, bar-rooms. hotels
gaming and billiard saloons. must procure
licenses Immediately, under a penalty Of
coutiscation."
General Butler ordered the circulation
OF Confederate notes and bills to cease on
the nth. All sales or transfers property
on and after thar day. in consideration cf
such notes or bulls, Will be void, and prop
eriy conhscated TO the United Safes, one
fourth to go to the informer
Another order suppresses the news
paper Bee for an article in favor Of the
cotton turning mob.
The office Of the Delta was taken posses,
sion for an article discussing the cotton
question, in violation of Buffers rroclama>
ton Of the LIST. Its business will be cgn>
Quoted by the United States authorities.
The Adams Express Office has been
opened.
The prize steamer Fox had arrived from
Havana, also the prize steamer Governor
Morton trom Sabine.
John VI g. Parker, farmfr'y at Shin
Island, is Postmaster a. New Orleans.
Some cotton had arrived from PLAQUE
mine, aud quantity of provisions from
the interior.
Seyera! Letters have been received from
New Oilean~, from rebel sources. preterd-
ing 10 give accounts Of q c defeat of Gen
iialieek; ais, thai Gen. 8uiicr robbed the
Dutch Consulate Of $500 OUG. det os.tsd
there by an agent IF the banker Hope. ar,d
that ali the CJnsuls made Unanimous rr.,-
test against II; that Farragut and P.rtei
are afraid to land at New q lean, ON 40.
.uui If the mob.
The last direct accounts, Of Nav "a
place The French forces in Mckee twelve
miles from Puebla, With 5000 Mexieaus
ready to give battle
Several vessels have sailed from Havana
for New Orleans, and ~ re are advertised.
Including two Spanish steamers Two reh,i
Schrouers with cotton have arrived. The
British steamer Edward Hawkins arrired
with cargo Of cotton from Matarn, rls.an,l
sailed for Liverpool.
A municipal regulation of the city Of
New Oslears Furnishes with imprisonment
IN the caIaboose any woman IF the town
found IN the streets after nightrall, Or wis
may converse from the wiud,ws Of their
houses with persons outside. This is
doubtless the punishment accorded :,
women who may insult our soldiers nader
The recent proclamation IF General But
Ter.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-06-03
From Gen. Banks Command.
Washington, Nav 90.

aSA'n2t1n, May 90.
The following was received last ni.it
from tie Times correspondent at narp,r's
Ferry:
'In yesterdays renaissance at Charles
tcwn, Capt. Van Koabcr, Co. G.. First
Mary land Cavalry, who was scout.n,. to-
gether With eight o. bis men. alb. ut two
miles beyond Chariestown 10 the wocd>.
were captured by the rebels.
"a rebel soldier was brought in prisoner
to-day. lie savs he deserted. lie is II
native Of Ireland, and bad lived in Cincin-
Gati went down to New ORLEANS. lust be-
ipre the war broke cut, II ful work. and
was pressed into the service. lie com
plains VI she treatment ho reserved in the
regiment, the Eighth Louisiana. The "a.
tions were One mound of fl ur and half
pound Of fresh beef, and be called it s:ary
ing. The rebel forces al all points in this
regirD he guessed from what he ba6 seen
and heard, 70 be from twenty-five 20 thirty
thousand but evidently be was not well
posted. lie is detained a. prisoner.
several secesh citizens, meo and wo-
men, are at present in duress here as
spies
The advance Of the rebel forces in rrort
OF our battle line here made the experi-
or so, at intervals of i few minutes their
shells falling short quarter of a mile
We replied. They retired behind a bill.
We continued for half an hour afterwards.
having range enough to follow them. The
firing caused some excitement.
Washington, May 81.
\ dispatch received at the War Depart-
ment states that a brigade Of our troons
preceded by four companies of the Rhode
Island Cavalry, entered Front ROYAL yes,
terday morning. and drove out the enemy.
consisting Of the Eighth Louisiana. four
compsnies Of the Twelfth Georgia. and "a
body of cavalry.
Our loss was killed, wounded. and
missing all os the Rhcde -laDd Cavalry
We captured officers and $50 priyates.
We re captured Is Of our troops taken nv
the enemy week ago at Front Royal.
We captured a large amount Of trans
portation, including engines and III cars
Oar advance was so rapid that the enemy
were completely surprised, and therefore
unable to burn the bridge across the She
nandoah.
The loss Of the enemy has not been as
certained, but it is said to be as large as
ours,
A dispatch from Cen. Banks to the Var
Department SAYS:
The Fifth New York Cavalry entered
MarIinshurg this morning, and yassed sew
eral miles beyond; where they encountered
the enemy's cavalry, and captured several
prisoners, wagons, mu,ket-, ammunition,
and an American flag"
New York, May 81.
a special to the Post says,
At the latest advices the rebels were
above Front Royal in considerable force.
aud Gen Banks forces were pushing on.
having fought brisk battle aud complete
ly defeated the enemy. 1t IL safe for Ioyal
psople to 40: as if they heard more good
npwa
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-06-03
New Constitution ON Corpora
lions.
ARTICLE TX.


Section /. Tho general assembly may
pass general laws, uniform in operation, for
the creation Of corporations; but shall not
have power to create any corporation by
special set.
Sec 3 The general assembly may, BY
general laws uniform in their operation,
provide for amending, revising, renewing,
extending and enlarging existing charters /;
but shall pass no special act for any such
purpose: Prorided, that the general as
semb!y shall pass no law for TIE amend
menf, revival, extension Or renewal of any
bank charter or of the charter of any cor
poration or association with any powers Of
circulation or deposit, or other banking
powers in this State.
See. 3. No person who has been, or
may be, in default as a collector or holder
of moneys belonging to any municipal Ger
poration of this State, shall hold any office
10 this State, or in any such corporation,
until he shall have paid the full amount of
said moneys and received his full discharge
therefor.
Sec. 4. The ruling stock and all other
movable property belonging to any rail-
road company or corporation in this State,
shall be considered personal property, and
shall be liable to execution and sale, in the
came manner as the personal property Of
individuals, and the general assembly shall
pass no law excmpting any such property
from execution and sale.
Sec. 5. All acts Of incorporation here
tofore passed, under which the corporators
shall not organize. and commence business
pursuant TO the acts Of incorporation. with
in one year after the adoption Of this con-
stitution, shall be null and void.
Sec. s.. Every corporation organized or
doing business under the laws or authority
Of this State, within this State, shall have
public place in this State for the trans
action Of it's business, and an agent or
agents duly authorized to transact business
Of the same at such Vlace
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-06-03
Iickefs.

As what is everybody's business is gen
orally nObOdy's. it is probable that many
towns will not be provided with tickets for
the constitutional election on the 18th inst
Should such cases occur, our friends should
write their tickets. The law provides that
the "ballots shall be written or printed, or
partly written or printed" AT the head
Of our editorial columns will be found the
ticket, from which the writer can COPY
We trust that this matter will be attended
TO. If there be no tickets at the polls, let
some man who is opposed to high taxes,
banks, railroad swiu6les, and the immigra.
ton o. negroes into the State, procure pa
per and write some. Let not a vote be lost
for the want of a ticket.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-06-03
From Fort Pillow,

Fort Pillow, Nav 81.
Since Monday last our mortars have
kept up lively and continuous bombard-
ment OF rhe enemy Although there is no
means Of ascertaining the precise effect of
their firing. we have reason to believe that
the shells are exploded with remarkable
accuracy.
deserter from the fort, who came in
yesterday, stated that one Of our shell tore
through the tent of Gen. ViIiipieue. and
exploded few feet beyond, killing that
officers orderly and two prisates.
The rebels reply occasionally, though
their shot and she'll d. no damage.
The feet OF rams is lying near the Ar
kansas shore, near the Federal squadron of
Gunboats, ready to run down the enemy's
vessels at moments warning.
The ra Il Switzerland, which left Cairo
on Thursday, is aground in about "a feet
of wafer just above Plum Point.
LATER The mail steamer which has
just reached here from Cairo. brought an
official dispatch from General IIalleck Ia
C0mmudore Davis, announcing the eyncu.
alton OF Corinth. 1t is presumed, there
fore, that the long anticipated movement
upn Fort Pillow will be immediately
made.