davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25
BcDri of Aldermen.

This body met at noon yesterday, Mr. HEsgy
in the chair but adjourned without transaetne an,
business until 2 p. m. when they again net Reso1
iions OF coincidence on the denth OF Lieut. Col Reed
9Th Metropolitan Regiment and Col Orlando C. Norris
Goth \. y. Volunteers were offered by Mr FARLEY
and adopted. y letter received FROM the City Ia.
spector complaining OF The neglect Of the Mayor In NOT
calling meeting Of the Board Of Health, nrd asking M,
Board t. oD so was, on motion o. hr RYsas
referred TO the Committee on Public Health.
Tho following communication was received ordered
70 be printed, and referred 10 the Committee on Ma
dOnal Affairs
MAYoR's ogTcz, Nrw YOnE, June 2i 1854,
II the Honorable the Common C0srci.
GKsTLGMEy. transmit; herewith 70 your honorable body
copy Of form containing le heads q certain items Of nor
nation desired BY L. 4 poty ese Cfief Of he Bueao d
lale session % the ieri.e'nfe.
In the midst Of remarkable events taking lace Il
Is tie utmost importance thn' the historical records Of ths,
n4cona should be preserved full end clear, end az
possible uuda hlei By and rnpCrgrcd by fisehooa
earnestly recommend that Tue Common Comea .ske easy
action ior securing compile ga'eueni q the
tbuef n aud money by this city since the breaking
OF hoties, and that tie cnber ne all theiF Influence.
both oci and personal In collecting al oies niornaos
required.
citizens q New ora to toe subject and viii afford every +.
cy il power n iorw r1ng q the proper bursas su4
contributions this i,ocal and statistical record that tsJ
may think proper to inHa' 70 ny , e.ss. c--,, NJ.
This letter refers to calls for nfJrmatou in resar "a
the number OF furnished since April u. 1901 also.
10 the amount Of onoy raised FOR var purposes; ts
number of men enrolled. drafted. or who committed;
the amount Of money raised by private donations ani
gssoc ated effort and the aid furnished By CaurchcA
schools academies sc. A resolution was adopted &c
concur with the Board OF Counciliaen directing Ire
Controller TO set aside tie SUN Of $500 for the ciJ
contingencies. for the purpose OF proIl4ilg proper
means for tho reception Of returned regiments.
The resolution Of the P0ard OF Councmen. MAKING
arrangements for celebrating the Fourth Of July wa;
concurTed in ard committee Of five 70 cary cut ss
resolution as follows: Aldermen MasieIsoE. Fox. Of
tiwell shannon and Eyers was appointed
motion TO appropriate the sum Of $50 for a por
trait OF xMayor Opdyke. 70 be hing IL g. Governors
room, was lost 0r want o: constitutional vote Rs
considered and laid over.
Tie Board then adjourned to Thursday, June 30 ii
. IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25

A portion Of the opera company last brought
from Havana including Sgnor MagzOlcni, proceed At
once to Mexico. Mr Marctzek has gone 20 Europe fJi
new aIlsts. There j. nothing shining in the musica
world. Operas and concerts are silent Musical enter
tainments viii soon be given at the Olympic ThelteT-
50 report says.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25

The Record liz when they say the Po?c ha'
written 10 reproye NE with Loyalty to the North
or expressed one sentiment disparaging to the
c1usn If the tion.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25

Capt. John Phelan Of the 4th Regiment
Excelsior Brigade was killed. al the battle Of SposyTi
MIA C. H., June .. Ills body arrived here yesterday,
and be IS 20 be buried with funeral honof from the Cor
ernor's Room. Clty Hall. Brooklyn. or SUNDAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25

The Rev. DR.. Rice viii show the relation Of
Slavery to adyided Chu-ch in D.. MoLntoeks church
on Sunday evening next, at - O'clock. Tbs Is The
twenty.,ourth Of the Christian Union series.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25

Of The las- Legislature, and b. an ordinance of
.hc Board Of Supervisory, approved By the
Mayor on the 10Th inst. They hear SIX per
cent interest. and or, payable Nov. |, l85'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25

Bids for the "Riot Damages Indemnity
Bonds No. q" amounting to $3.50, 900, will be
opened at the Controllers Office on Monday, at
9p. N. These bonds are authorized by an act
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25

GIN. GARDyER.--Cen. Gardner, Who has been
removed from Fort Lafayette and sent TO Gen Foster,
Charleston not caPtuycGpt yeA.brTg as stated
but at Port Hulson 2. =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25
Fire.


PROVIDENCE. r J.. Friday. june q, 1861.
Tho Silver Spring Cotton mill, in North
kincstown was burned this morning. Loss on build
ing and machinery $4,000 which $4,000 il insured
-sl2 600 in Newly ork and &c. Oc0 IN Boston Loss
stock So, 90, which is not Insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25
IAisHsicr.
D,lTpioKF. FRIDAY. June o. 1854.

BAiTnioRE. Friday. June -. 1864.
The Italian brig Edwardo, loaded with Pc
troleum for Liverpool took fire today aud viii prob
ably be total loss She had on board about 90 bbs
part Of which Is insured here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25

Art thou thinking Of nc ?" words by Henry
Hayward, Music By Mrs. PlrAhurst g new ballad
W. A. Pond & Co.. publishers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25
Auction Smile of Ornnge. and ]. cmon..

HosroN Ffday, June "A II0t
There was Il sale Of , $50 boxes OF Oranges to-day
auction prices ranged from = to IS per box. Also,
loo boxes OF Lemons - from t6 Is 70 80 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25
Arrival OF tho S,enminy Amcricn.
PnLApELrnIA. TrIday. June 81.

PnuADELpnIA, Friday. June q, ls5i.
The stcamtug America, from Port Royal S.
c. on the GOTH arrived here to-day. She brings letter
bag from the fir igntc Wabash.
The New Ironsides arrived at the Nayy.Yard this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25
Thc Court of Apucals.

ALBANl. Friday juno p lsO+.
The following is the day calendar for to-mor-
row: Nos AZ, AS 49, l5O l9l ga l5j 1885, 49, lie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25

Our usual weekly Summary of Literary Intel.
ligencc, notices of New Publications, &C., will
be found on the second page Of this mornings
issue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25
ObifuHrN.

BALTMoRR, Friday June -. 1861
The Rev. DR.. W. T.. Wyatt, Rector of st.
Pauls Episcopal Church In this city for than 81
years died this morning in the 10th year VI his age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25

PROVOKING ACcIDEET.-Our ncighbOrs Of
Tie Lsad last night met with one oftAose accidents
which only printer can fully apqrccata al iheii
last side pages thrown into p ly the breaking u
rope. Consequently. there viii be 10 paper issued
to-day wh~e (baIring some political hcresies) VII
be q ser.ousVbr.dgmeat OF Inc publcs weekly ALLOW
anon of Good reqfirp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25

TIE Hartford Times-quitc as able aud as
well.adyised an organ Of Pro-Slayery Democracy
as is printed in the larger oiie8-thus accounts
for and exults over the late Gold Panic in Wall
street:
"Jbe Gold BIZ is a rnonst-org act. But It /,
not this that sends up gold. Nor is IL speculation
The simple reason IL that the debt 81 the gov
eminent rapidly increasing is too much for the govern
mcnt ana lis paper u0rh icss than that ~ cents on
the dollar.
only about $4,000 600 were bid for the late $1,000
900 government loan which was 10 be redeemed IN gold,
and interest paid IN coin. hi. is remarkable, tie
government proposed 90 receive paper which worth
only Laf as much agreed to pay back 10 the lender
They offer 10 pay 2U IN 1881 for 100 loaned 10 them
now and 10 lquidate the interest in gold twice year
Such a loan ought TO have brought out Offers 90 the
amount Of thousand millions OF dollars and roHid,
had The monryed GSy confluence that TIC loan Tould
srcr be paid"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25

There was much talk Of this sort by Hartford
journalists and politicians fifty years ago, but
verify thought they were thus breaking down
the Administration, and paving the way for
their own accession to power; but never were
men more mistaken.
What The Times clearly means is, that its
party will soon succeed to power and repudiate
the National Debt-which is reason enough, il
there were no other, for keeping il ont. If there
are "moncycd men" who "havc no confidence
that the debt will ever be paid" they are such
as would scream themselves hoarsc with delight
if jeff Davis and Lee were making triumphal
entry into our city. They will evidently bear
watching
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25
FR0si ys'AszyENGTOT.
Special rsias,h to Trio X. !. Tribuue.
tv,.t,,.cro. Trffov limo y. 1854
TAEGG RICHMOND.

Special Dispatch to Tho X. !. TFibrHc
WASHINGTON. friday, June %, lsGi
TAKG,G RiCHGOSD.
There i The highest authority for the state
mcnt that Cen Grant gave tie President. when at his
hela. laItc.s &c assurance Of the certainty OF lis
failing Richmond.
THa WHISKY TAX.
The long struggle over whisky terminated IN
committee today ly a vote to tax it e. 80 ai'er The
passage O. tie h, AID G. after Feb. l. next. High rs
the rates aye Congress viii be constrained by the pub
lie necessities II is neat session, to make Item still
iigacr
HURRY ~ THE SENATE.
Tie Senate has been hurried up by the in.
tense ,clt Of today ard yesterday. 1t determined TO
Nee. hereafter at II O'Clock in the morning. The mem.
b-ls vii struggle to get through and set away BY the
middle OF next week.
TIE CROPS.
Letters received By the COMMISSIONS OF Ae-
rcultu, show that tie growing crops in the Eastern
and Middle States promise web II, hay, IL Is thought
viii amount 20 a tliId more tlGn usual
70 tho hnocin,ed Press.
WAmyc1oS Friday, june 81. 1854.
COSSULS.
The President has appog'cd J. ). Rcdheld
~ Nrw-Yuif nov Consul NJ Otiaato. % be Consul al
IIrirli.f Uliy. Willir T. Nmrum jg., Of North Car.
olinr has been transferred from Niuepo 20 bo Consul
q, Chm Kare. George 4. cfoAord has been appointed
Consul al AEc1ld
coSTE>TfD SEATS.
Tie House has, il is believed, disposed Of all
the contested election cases. Tie resolution affecting
tie eligibility u fie fIspc AGhsls u.cilhesa elect ID
sct down ior consideration to.mprFow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-22
Aspect of Things in New York.

The New York correspondent Of the S. F. Jour
nal, writes as follows: "As yet have only had
time to look at life as seen here in Broadway and
at my hotel; what its aspects are nlong the by
streets and in the purlieus where vice, want and
misery do mostly congregate, am unable to state.
Of Broadway can state that never before saw
SO few persons apparently in INDECENT circumstan.
ces The whole appearance of things on TINS great
artery of metropolitan ind cosmopolitan life Is
that of thrift, gaiety and prosperity.
There is nowhere vacant store or building OF
any kind to be SEEM ind various biol through
out the entire length of Broadway, new marble
buildings of the most costly construction are III
process of erection take the place of those less
suited to the demands of the community and one
sees almost everywhere notices of offers of EN-
ployment to laborers, in every department OF han
dicraft. The query has ceased to be as to how
ways could be devised to subsist a large laboring
population, through the inclement time, but grad
ually the people obtained season, when business
heretofore has been at a stand still but the queS-
lion now il, how TO get sufficient supply OF Ia
bOrers to meet the demands for manufactured pro-
auctions. .-..
Outside of army and navy circles, hear but
little talk of the war, and when it is spoken Of
by civilians, there is no longer doubt expressed
OF its final results The subjugation of the rebels
aud the restoration of the Union, with no slave
under the flag, seems TO have become foregone
conclusion with all, even those OF secession pro-
clivities. Loudly as New York clamored in the
beginning of the rebellion for peace Mt any sac
rifice, and much rs she has done by her vote in
electing traitors to official positions in her city and
to the State und National departments of Gov
eminent, even enchanting the tiger" in her
streets when the bloody victory at Gettysburg
alone saved the National Capital from capture,
she now views the approach of peace, however,
as yet distant, with no great favor. No other
great city in the loyal States has been 30 richly
benefited by the war as this, and 1t may also be
said none other so little deserved It, This, how
ever, should not be sweeping charge against its
citizens. While treason has found its most eff.
cient allies, open and undsgused, i'll this great
center of population, material resources and
IDEAS loyalty also, has seen gathering around the
country's flag in this great metropolis, Its ablcst
champions
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-22
THE INQUIRY INTO FAILURE OF
THE OVERLAND MAIL.

Conness has introduced resolution of in
uuiry into the reasons of the failure of the
Overland Mail during the last two months,
so says the telegraph. The Senator must
mean "two weeks" as the Overland Mail
has certainly arrived regularly during the last
two nsontAs. The recent delay, lie it under
stood, is not on the line Of the Overland stage
route, but on the Hannibal and St. Joseph
Railroad. Any interruption on the plains
west Of Atchison, or in crossing the Rocky
Mountains, may well be excused when rail-
roads in Missouri, Illinois, Iowa and Wis
consin, were bloekaded by snow for such a
long period. Under the circumstances, the
investigation of the causes Of delay may re-
dound to the benefit Of the stage proprietors,
by showing their own efficiency; but such
resolutions have bad impress on the public
mind, which il not SO generally interested in
the California Overland route as many per
sons suppose. 1t is standing question with
many antiquated individuals, what is the use
Of the-G Government expanding nearly mil
lion per annum to send mail to California
every day, when a semi-weekly mail would
answer every reasonable requirement of the
public in California, rs well as in the Atlantic
states Californians, who take more lib
eral view Of the subject, are exceedingly
Jealous Of anything to the prejudice of the
Overland Mail, and they must regard the res
olution Of Senator CONFESS as an argument
in the hands Of its enemies to prove that
there has been delay, and that it is useless
TO spend so much money to keep up mail
and numerically carried as this, Had the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-22
THE MAIN IDEA.

Our existence as nationality depends on
the confidence reposed by loyal men in the
present administration, notwithstanding the
bright appearance Of complete and speedy
success over the enemies of the Union. This
dependence is not within the meaning that
party bestows, but in the spirit that patriot
ism prompts. This fact is easily proved by
the unabating anxiety evinced on the arrival
Of dispatches from the centers of the great
war. Vascillation, distrust, party predilec-
tons in the advancement of men to positions
Of trust, cannot but produce fear, and cause
that untiring courage and firm devotion which
has been so nobly eyineed BY the hundreds Of
thousands of heroic hearts engaged in their
country's cause, to fall back in doubt and
dismay. Necessity in the maintenance Of
Government compelled the war. However
dreadful it may be; however dark and dis
graceful the scenes may appear in history;
nevertheless, justice demands continuance
until the remotest part Of treason be buried
in the gloomy abyss of eternal shame.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-22
Names. Nos. Certificates. No. of Shares. Am

And in accordance with the law I" and IN order
of the Board of Trustees made on the (date)' if
any such order shall have been made so many
shares of each parcel of said stock may be me-
cesSary will be sold at the lparticular place. on
the Tdatel at 1.-THE hour Of said day to pay said
delinquent assessments, together with five per
cent. additional for other expenses Of the sale.
Name of Secretary, with particular location Of
Office ..a.
That this notice shall state every certificate of
stock separately, with the number of shares which
1t represents, and the amount due thereon except
where certificates may not have been issued to
parties entitled thereto in which case the amount
due thereon, together with the fact that such GER
tiicates for such shares have not been issued shall
be stated that this notice shall be published, If IN
daily paper, daily, for period of at least ten
days, including Sundays aud holidays, previous to
and until the day of sale and If in paper not
issued daily, then in every issue thereof for the
full period OF two weeks previous TO and until
the day of sale that by the publication OF this
notice the corporation shall acquire jurisdiction to
sell the stocks that upon the day and at the
hour, as nearly possible, fixed, the stock shall
be exposed for public auction in rs many shares
az may be necessary to pay the assessments and
charges thereon, provided If payment be made be:
fore the time fixed for sale the party buying shall
only be required to pay five per cent. in addition
to the amount of assessments for costs and eS
penses that the person, at such sale offering to
paw the assessment and costs for the smallest num-
Der of shares shall be deemed the highest bidder
that the times fixed in any notice may once be ex
tended for = period of not more than ten days, by
order of the Board of Trustees, duly made and
entered on the records that no assessment, duly
levied, shall be rendered invalid by u future to
make proper publication, but the publication
shall commence anew ; and finally that any per-
son whose stock may be thus sold may redeem
the same within ninety days by paying to the
Secretary the amount of assessments together
with fifty per cent. additional, az interest. This
act may be regarded as the most important of the
session Under this conviction wa have given
the above synopsis Of il in order that all persons
interested may have opportunity to consider
the measure thoroughly. .r &c..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-22

Cause AND EFFEcr-The country owes
its present distracted state to following party
policy to the abandonment Of principle. Had
it not been for the policy Of the Democratic
party, the country would, to-day, be in state
of profound peace. In the early days Of the
Republic, the fathers talked plainly about the
evils of slavery, and it was always regarded
us a great social and National evil, until the
Democratic party of the North commenced
whitewashing the institution in order to
please the South, that they might thereby OBJ
tain the favor and influence Of slavery;
dictated the forming of party platforms, so
that in the North they could be interpreted
one way and in the South another way. This
policy operated well for time, but gradually
the people obtained knowledge until the
Democratic idol was stripped Of its draPery,
and stood before them a naked monster, de-
voted to the extension and perpetuation OF
slavery. Not ashamed of his nakedness, the
monster then spat in the face Of the people,
and raising the standard of revolt, attempted
10 crush them and their Government
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-22
THIS coMMEMoRATIvE occA-
SION.

We commemorate, in the history Of our
country, the one hundred and thirty-seeond
anniversary Of the birthday of Washington
the best man Of his country. What a beau
tiful symbol of truth for the present genera
ton to be guided and direeted-Ais country
our country! The learned, the eloquent
Tho n;ous have each Wed with the other IN
ex,oIl;pv his virtues, bat the purest, most
sx,oIled euloCium, is to be found in the quiet
feeling that burns fervently in the breast Of
every one claiming to be American.
1t was n custom among Grecian mothers
I, ins,il into the minds Of their young chill
dren the spirit of the heroic deeds and daring
of their noble sires and to recount the events
that vibrated and revibrated through the long
vista ofthe time that entwined itself around
the memory of their most distant traditions
But what in comparison can the American
mother hold up to the admiration of her I'M
undeveloped progeny, nobler than the sim
pie, vet wonderful character Of Washington
And what in comparison can we, as ma
ton, conceive as the richest gift committed
to our keeping, but the land Of Washington
His greatness is not to be spoken Of here as
the light expression Of common events or
special occasions but is to be constantly,
reverently worshipped, as the beacon star to
guide, to direct, to preside forever over the
destinies of our country. Treason with
hands reeking with the best blood Of the
land, may attempt to rob US ofeountry, home,
friends, all that We love and cherish; but on
each I'D of February, under the inspira-
ton of the genius and purity OF Washing
ton, can we swear anew to defend the unity
of our people, and to preserve the sacred
pledges committed to our keeping.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-22
Later Dispatches.
ESPECIAL TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEW.
General Price going to Texas,

Fort SMITH, Ark, Feb. l9-Intelligence
has been received here that General Price
has received sixty days furlough to enable
him to 60 to Texas. The belief at Headquar-
tiers and through the rebel army is that he
will never return. He left Camden 10 days
ago with small escort.
The taking of Jackson, Mississippi.
CAIRO, Feb. 2o.-From an officer from the
Big Black we have the following facts !:
Shortly before entering jackson there was
severe skirmish between Sherman's forces
and body of rebels supposed to number
1000 or 5000. The rebels we're defeated
with the loss of forty prisoners. Our army
passed through jackson in two columns.
The enemy retreating across:Pearl river with
such precipitation that the pontoon bridges,
two pieces of artillery and a number of pris-
oners fell into our hands. Provisions we're
seized by our forces, and their advance was
more like the sweep of tornado than a
march. Large numbers of deserters are COM
ing into our lines, in squads Of from 10 to 30
men. Great dissatisfaction prevails among
the Kentucky, Tennessee and Mississippi
regiments, all swearing that when their time
expires they will fight their way out, if neces-
sary.
Late and Important from Mobile.
Refugees from Mobile report that Il, 900
troops, many Of them old men, are in and
about that city. A strong Union feeling is
among them. Many who cannot express
themselves, the poorer classes who have no
property to be confscated, and who are suf-
fering terribly, boldly say that they would re-
joice to see the Yankees take the city. Sher-
man reached Meridian ten days after leaving
vicksburg. Mcpherson accompanies Sher-
man.
The War in Europe.
HALIFAX, February 20.-A Hamburg dis
patch says: There is no news from the sea-
of war. 1t is believed that the Prussians will
prevent the transmission of news. ..f
Severe fighting is thought to be going on,
as numbers of wounded are constantly
brought to Rendsburg.
Derby, in the House of Lords, condemned
the foreign policy of the Government as hu-
initiating to England. Russell stated that
England had not given the slightest assist
ance to Denmark.
In the House of Commons, Palmerston de-
Tended Russell's policy.
The majority Of the British journals have a
pacific tone.