davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-06-12
AFTERNOON TELEGRAPH.


New YoRK, June 10.-The New York Tri-
1unt's correspondent With the feet eff Galve.-
ion, cath Of May, says, Galveston vas evacu.
ated by the zebtls on that day. It appears
that few days previously nnmbar OF parol-
ed rebel officers were brought fr2m New o.
leans and landed, among them, General
Wl}cox, we'll known IN TEXAS, and 1t was
hoped they would influence surrender.
This proved to be the case, rs On the 2ith
the announcement was made By signal !:
sGalTcston cnnningly eyacu.tcd ''--and It
Tps found that each soldier had taken his
musket home The famou. blockade.ruuneE
Denbigh WIS run ashore and destroyed.
The Htralds Texas correspondent says
Forts Mannahassett and Gritln, strong
works defending Sabine Pass. were occupied
by Lieutenant Commander Pennington, OF
tic runboat Owasco, without opposltlon on
The sGth ult. The rebel troops had all eyacu-
atct before the arrival Of the Federal forcca.
Il was said that they left In state OF mutt
nv. and that this Was the prevailing cond1.
ton Of the rebel forces In Texas prior to and
at the time Of Kirby smith's surrender. Nine
heavF guns and other valuable property were
found in these two forts. Delegations OF cit.
izens met Commander Pennington and ex.
pressed themselves Us willing to surrender
everything, anxious to take the oath OF ol!e-
glance, ard delighted ut their restoration to
lie protection Of the National Government,
and this seemed to be the feeling of the Tex
ans generally.
, 1865-06-12

NSUhKA fVH Lila 1E-Va3&nAxss
In The midst Of the enthusiasm with which
our people arc now receiving the great chief
tains whose names have been so conspicuous
during the war, It is oonsolfns TO patriotism
TO bc ASSURED, by the steadtast loyalty and
devotion Of the masses, that the peoples
course and the peoples Government are still
superior IN the minds Of our countrymen to
to the highest rcnoxn and most e1alted
reputation that any military man has been
AOle to achieve. and that the prospect
of the usurpatton OF the places Of power BY
any who have fought in this war, WAS never
more remote and improbable than It I. to-day.
The cheers Of the multitude art In no case
for the man, but for his deeds By which the
nation has been made stsong-for the cause
that has trtumphed, not for It's represents.
tive. And my Of the recipients Of these gen
erous p1audi,s has but to make the exparl.
mcnt Of tampesing with the determined popn-
lar will, to learn, as he would IN an instant,
that bis career Is ended, and that the thfoats
that cheer and the hands that clap. are cspa-
bic Of the 6crcest e1ecrations and heaviest
blows- It is not strange that foreign coun-
tries do not understand this; nor that at the
moment thnt any soldier Of cur army ID e1.
alted by his deserving or his fortune to a po'
sition where command seems possible, we
should hear, from the other side ofthe Allan
tic, that he is the predestined usurper through
whom the Republic is to come to Its death
Such croakings have lost their effect and the
rulers and people Of Europe will now Under
stand that the Government Of the United
States Is founded on rock that no man cau
split
We trust that zone of our honored military
chieftatns have that lesson ret to Learn. VIZ
are sure That the modest, uupretencins and
eyer-laith!ul GRAST has never felt the need O
ltsteactings. 1t il probable that Mcclellan
lad visicn that belong to no American brain
aud It ie history that Fremont WIS onct
tempted to resist the authority that mad.
him. Whether any othsr will be enough in
toxlcated by the possession Of popalarlt.
and power t. make N issue With the author
~ that governs, tim c tn1y can d.termine.
, 1865-06-12
Admiralty Case MT Nnsxau.

Ne YoRK, June l0.--Advices from Mas
sau state that the case Of the British steam
ship Mary, better known as the Alexandria,
was decided In the Nassau Admiralty Court,
May sd. The Mary was seized on suspl-
cion OF being intended Tor rebel cruiser. A
gun of novel construction, packed IN case,
a. dry goods, and some shells similarly pack
missions In bank and other suspicious doc~
uments, and It vas testified that heF fittings
we're more suitable for th1p-of. war than for
a merchant vessel. Tho defense was that the
vessel was intended for blockRde-runner.
Judge Doyle ruled that the case had not been
made out, and discharged the Mary with a
caution.
, 1865-06-12

There is Init in the product Of coal from
one Of the mines near LaSaue. where labor
has bsvn suspended fos nearly two months.
The wages Offered by the proprtetors OF the
mine afc S1.D PER ton, compensation The
public will better understand By the con-
coded thct that to m active operative this Is
cqusl to fom setvn to min. dolEarz per day. A
reduction Of wages took place At the close
Of the winter, but the company clatm that
they are now paying twenty-five cents per
ton more than is paid at other mines, Still
The strikers hold ont to the inJury OF the
compapy's interests and to the discomfort Of
the families Of the operatives themselves:
But there are more who are interested IN
this question than the .3mmedihte principals
in this disagreement It Is a gross e1tortion
upon community attempted by these coil
miners when they form hostile combinations
to burden the cost Of coal to tho consumer.
We learn that during the past winter the
Company paid two dollars and quarter per
ton, enabling the miner to earn from ten to
dfteen dollars. per day. Maniiesly eTery
purchaser OF coal was assessed for his share,
but It came In = time Of unusual burdens and
was borne with the rest The miners now
resist reduction from rate utterly Eutnous
to the Company. -....-.-
upde. our law, how.ver, there Is no power
Of compuls'on that q man shall work Tor
Eiytn slu nor that employers shan pay
,-.',t. =. !abor. Tue whole subject Il
>: - .<.tLt TO the laT o: supply and
1tmauy miner or twelve miners decide
to work oily Tor = named price, they have
Tic ripht 10 refuse - work for l.ss waEes,
and never 1ake pick in hand unless 1t Is CON
ceded, This is every mans right, Labor
il d{c,fatd BY the fact that to every man be-
longs the control and fruit OF his owu industry
But beyond aud dangerously near this SAFE
ground, for all vhp ltve By labor, is thai
other step Of indetiug that no one sahl' "ori
Tor less wages than you are yourseu oaslosee
TO accept. So far as this threatens 10 oe In
case With the Ia sal!e cor1 1n1nerf, tnls
Greatly to be regretted. Nay more, It 10 no
70 be permitted, and We trust the bette
sense of the men themselves, Will reject an!
such resort.
There il an explicit and clear proVision Il
our Statutes making It crime Tins =
league sEainst the peace and interests Of th
~' community, md the Law ie too obyiousl
just End necessary to leave any sympath
among honest men, Tor those who madly rms
upon It's Penalties. The past four year
should nave taught every man lesson tha
e It u --daogeron. to forcibly oppose Law
= Thett u not miner In Lasalle county ths
osn be forced to resume work By any pre
,cess Of law. but were every man in Lasal,
county : miner, and should The compan
in question, falling to secure the service {
fhose about them, seek to bring In othcrs
do the work, the whole power Of the s,aI
would be well employed in establishing tn
right. 49,. -.-z...-
Id those miners come down from tht
h1rh horse and 60 TO work. In nearly eve
sudh case the majority Of the strikers a
sxnsss, honest men, willing to accept wh
fair, and drcadinR uoihlng go much .:
, 1865-06-12

baua, It IL possible he round figures have given
ray not be realized, though they will not fall
nhVYt very matrria'lT. The cotton secured by The
surrender OF Dick TAILOR and Kirby smith IL
underrtood to embrace simply that which was
baid hy those armies for the benefit Of tho 7ehsl
government, and not The property Of private resi-
dents n those departments"
In d letter from London, dated May 81, We have
the following intelligence:
The only important event Of the p,st few 5lTs
has been tho announcement of the failure Of the
Iarre Parsee hou:e Of Mr.. Cana, 1t Boubsy. H'4
tot?l 1t1bi1ilt. are thought to b about g. U, 90
sc ring OF Wh,cn It Is known Ct. 300 will fa}l
in England. He has tHo houses In Chfns, one At
Ca1cutis, smother at Liverpool, and one IN Lon
don, specnlanons IN cotton IN The form Of what
are c,lic.l "time bargains, have been the cause
Of the disaster, ard little is yet known Of te pro-
pects Of liquidation. The soppsRe only took
place week ago. and the new lndo.Europea1
Telegraph Is the cause Of the more thau proytrntal
enfed. Nth which tho illIeWs hiss t1veied- Aost
Of The Anxlo-lnltan banks, and especially the new
once, will be SHARPLY bill.
Monty in New York IL ea.ier. The following
uunf8tfnrA.
, 1865-06-12

CAIRO, juno 1O.-Thc stenmer Niagara,
Carol, Muster, G,ccnough & Ryland Clerks,
furnishes New Orleans papers Of the 4th.
from Shreveport TO New 0rieaus since the
occupation Of New Orleans By Gen. Butlcr.
had arrived. She brought coo exchanged
prisoners to the mouth Of Red river.
Gen. Sheridan has ordered that no military
interference be permitted in the transporta'
tlon Of cotton in that part of Louisiana lY-
ing west Of the river aud in Texas. Confed-
crate cotton coming into the possession OF
Federal forces will be turned over to the
Treasury officers. Military authority will not
be employed IN looking up cotton in such
ways a. to embarras tho public service or i'm
pedc shipment Of cotton in private hands.
A dlsratch from Mobile May $, says Chief
Justice Chase was received with salute OF
TWO divisions Of the 18th army corps. Gen.
Granger passed In review before the Chiet
Justice. The display was elegant and the
discipline Of the troops creditabIe,
, 1865-06-12

Al Dr. D JAyHK sUF,s Family n.,n sn,s sr.
9nla @ n chtsH.o hy Aesn.. FCt1KR, FINCH FUL-
St:HAACk a1d = 4 h u. HcQKHH.
k3E9 4 KAy 41u
, 1865-06-12

The money market remains steady, snd fsst-
class paper IS discounted readily By the leading
bankers at 10 per cent per annum. Theza IL q
supply Of currency IN The National Banks, but as
II il only on depotit BY United snlesl psyossteEs,
who will require 1t shortly to pay od theIWeeteEn
soldiers now On their way home, It cannot be
used for discount purposes. But Notwithstanding
this there IL abundance to meet tho current de-
msnd, which Is comparatively light Street. rates
ara steady 1t 1G1i per cent per month. Mortgage
Loans are steady 1t 8 per cent per anuum.
There Is atlll very active demand for Eastern
Exchange, and under Light supply tho msrhet II
dsmes, hut there ia no change In rates, which re-
main steady aspar buying, and 1-1o@t prem. sell
ing. Round lots arc selling at DG15c prem. per
thonAznd.
Business in Produce 10 day WEI eut short BY the
arrival Of General Graut. Flour ruled quiet
Wheat declined 1c per bushe1- Corn v1s drmer.
Oats advanced 4Gle higher. Rya and Barley we're
q7iet. HRhWines were drm. Provisions WeEe
lrm but insetive.
Gold opened In New York to-day At 1319 and
closed at four p N. At 1871. Tho following xre
the quotations telegraphed t. James Boyd i Bro
, 1865-06-12

Trial OF WILLIE m Bell for Murder
fssrticuIaxH Ot ihe CF1me-VeE1let of

Chilly.
Correspond, nee OF The Chicago T11bune.]
WAuHEaAs, Saturday, June 10
In The Circuit Court, judge E. 8. WIl-
llaas, Of your city, p.csiding, much interest
has been created here throughout the past
few days by the trial of William Bell, Of the
town of Ely, In this comfy, for the murder
OF 1lre. Ruth Be:aen, widow lady on whose
farm he vas employed. The crtmewa com-
mittcd the I'd OF December, 1868, under
circums iances Of peculiar atroclty. The pris-
oner is an American, about forty years Of
age, who came TO this State from Massschu-
setts some years ago, abandoning wife and
children in his former home. He Vas paying
coust to the daughter Of his victim, and
wished to get the mother ont OF the way--to
remove her as IN obstacle to the marriage.
Hc came upon his victim while milking In the
morning, lcvclcd her with q blow on the
head, and tLen cut her throat with razor,
leaving the weapon in her Land, as It to In
dicate suicide &c was arrested the same
day the deed was committed. The tt.at has
been pos. .poncd from time to tia1e on the Ut.
Ndavits Of the prisoner.
The t1tnl commenced on TuesdRy, and the
case was given to the jury On Friday even
ing. District Attorney Reed. Of Chicago.
was assisted IN tho prosecution By ". 8.
Leads, Esq, Of this city. The prisoners
counsel were Meesrs. Upton aud Williams
and Judge Turner. Mr.. Reed conducted the
case with marked ability against the best
talent that could be arrayed from the bar OF
Lake C unity. The jury have b1ought in a
verdict Of guilty,
, 1865-06-12
CHICAGO LUMBER HlARKET.
SATURDAY EVENING, Juna i

SX1CkpAY EFxSIAa, Jund 10 1sAe-
LuYBER-Recelved. ,se9m fhipped. 2,1is N. The
m.tkst today was rather quiet, but tn.ro was no
rh snka In vatars tlnce yeatefday. Sass weta Ga.o
sehr Mitchell. from Pierre MaIq 1ette, 1e5 y st.ps
balance boards 1t t17.oo, bJ Col Lcomis: cNEo schr
o. o. D1oselson, kou Oconto. $50 y strips balance
boa1ds scaatrE snd 1ostt II g12ou by Hou2hte1ling
cargo Echr RotAoel, from MuskeKon. 30 N H suiEs.
balance mixed. 1t III 50. By HsEtt& Maxwell: cargo
lehr Forester. hom Grand River. 50 N raftad. at
&1o.cn, BY Irish + F1llers cargo scns T. B.
MusseJ, from G1een Bay, stsits, nalauca boRzcs
II Sicpo BY Cutler ". = Co cargo sehr Thomas
Efps.tord, from Gretn Bay, eoa1te, 1t $la5o to A.
rive; cssgo schr Hannah Etty. from White Like,
common raf,sd, ii &s5l; cargo scAr r. F. Alien, Jr-,
from oconto, 20 III feet, strips, 1t $12oo; cargo
pehr Arrow, ron Kalamazoo, 6 N tees good mixed,
ut SIS %.
gHIHGLEs-Recetyear1,Ss ar1 so N shipped, ~ N. ne
did rot heaE Of any ts8nsActlona to-day.
lATu-Receiyed, ST n: shipped. 81 70. Market
seady. Bales we're: 81 n per achr Fo1tettef, ut u
f,11r Ira he
, 1865-06-12
COLLISION AT SEA,
Steamer Adm1YAl Dupont and Fifteen
or Twenty Lives Lost,

Bosro4, June 10-The steamer Admiral pu-
pont, from New York for Fortress Monroe, was
run Into and sunk, on the night Of the sth inst,
by the British ship stodaeona, from Philadelphia
for st. John, n. T.. The elcamer sunk In twenty
eercerz, excepting fifteen o. twenty, were saved.
Csptsin Simon Pepper and oil the officers OF the
ett amer are safe and have landed 1t Nantucket,
lest are unknown as yet. The Stodaeons sns.
rained considerable damsge hy the collision, and
Vas run ashore IN Smiths Point, Nantucket,
where the ternAfns In Il bad condition.
, 1865-06-12
FROM NASHVILLE.
Trial of The Guerilla Leaders
Ferguson and McNairy.
Allege ed Frauds in the Quartermaster's i
Depar1ment--The 41h Corps Co.
ing to New Orleans.
-tF1om Our Own Correspondent


lfso'o oa1 o"n tof1e*pon .cfll
NASHVILLE, nne j, 159o.
Champ Ferguson, the notorious guerilla
leader. whoge atrcclous operations In the
srnnutcb,e v.r1av and +h. n,oun, ,,no,,e ~.
.Ao4 e0s 'A"ao s".o4"Ao -
g1ons Of Tennessee have rendered his name
terror TO Ill loyal and peaceable citizens, ta
row confined In the military prison at Nash
;yi,1c pxsJtin- 1,;a tran Amonn ,bA cnmc,.
m, cha,cre ,o.,nst HIN - ~, = tb,t bn nonr,
SAS .tA4no] A4n 10 oac euas ~
dered In cold blood wounded Federsl officer
while In hospital at Salt3ille last winter.
Another charrn is that I,r ehnt down two col-
orcd .old;a,. v,tbo-,t ~. -.a,-.o..,o, ~.
IL g sg'ats asis Without y any p!ovocat9n- lug
, ~. - - !. s4ss - u1s pet1nI " .nts Gue
thav Tnn,5 = ~ Z EsnTas.aS In .'ei =
ins;tan 3 "ou1" Al oe tof'e'Go u loe al@ar o.
1MS;ac . r,,,.4o H., u,,.
% %auu.eon, 4ue anle ano coaI'
eeoas snuss AotoeaN ot ING DePa1tment, ls
um an.,p. = H. s.'a s eas ~ n sleslncalio1s
aaa uha.ast s.n1 te Tta GaT aau - coieeunR testl.
~. uvn J<tp apu SeuGtu : en4ie anu otuets no"
. ent o. re e. eSISae M1;s a4a res.ainE 10 various
~ ~ " 1psvn m3a.,-s 3s.n Mll De tnea
GaP Enes ~ ~ ISAn, ;nes..m .ate MeuiGua4! q g
er,.ct,, 1,ts.a o'st @ - tt1 nh9 ca'
mt.ssn,, hs,s .nd triss ~ naSoe nv ~ tsua E
seiTa n4setiiss nss "H1 ha sss EEL ~ eases o. esens
9Eishes n trV FerTn5nr ana ~ p tn,- 1s
~ aSsence A ;tc,,ara1 ~ oaaei. ,In ta: y
Which there a,e t6res ~ TN l. M III ~ "
tn,.e n .enstsaae az IT toul IN tals Gity,
~ sn.e s ~ n,LAue 1 u manaly oucnes Httniu
oul own ain1s. Gosgfnment employees, a.
M WeA as soiolels ana Officers are amenabsc te
1ne tattes Goutts. ~
taamp fGteuson u not alone 70 MS con.
apemcnt' ing fcoel guerilla Captain Dayal
neNsuy 4ty y als3 n aIest ana aTa1ting trial
7a!eaaf* onaoo-oelagcssaafes ootn! Ihc iol.
19MIng 10 ao outHne o. tae cnasees aSatas'
MeeMany: ea .,.~s.
SSEa.Ee-.na'4s1' SE..
Specaaisea as5 sasn isGana. tu1 ia saM Dasal NC
aouz 1.,s o'uEt ~ s 1anu an WGas,a ~ ~ ns1 uao
~ a q y rsstr,i,e & EoHh.3s.s% Hats ~ ~
th.tabe ~ 1s;.1t,,1 nes, n1oras asaau,
, 1865-06-12

CEN. CHANTS RECEPTION,

The seere In the Union Hall Of the Sanitary
Fair yesterday, was one long to be renem-
tcred by all who witnessed aud participated
In It. The great hall filing Dearborn Park
from Randolph through to Washington street,
was crowded to its utmost capacity. Out
side the Fair buildings, as many filled the ad-
jactnt streets. From fifteen to twe1ty thous.
and participated in the ovation. The en-
trance Of the Lieutenaat General from Rae
dolph street, and his passage through this
vast assemblage to the rostrum erected at
the entrance on Warrington street, were tho
Signals toE one long continued cheer. The
waving hAndkerch!ets Of the ladies swept over
the suIging sea Of human faces like 1ecks Of
foam dancing on the blllowa OF the ocean ::
And when the voices of ths choir aroae over
this rcseunding deep. and tuned its sonorous
discord to patriotic chorus, 1t seemed as II
melody had sought to assert her divinity by
repeating the miracle Of stilllng the tempest.
Upon ascending the rostrum. the hero, with
that graceful potse Of manner. equally re-
moved from oBteutatiun and embarTass smcnt.
which distinguishes him In so marked de-
ere, handed to several ladies the floral offer
irge which had been presented to him on hts
wsy, ard advancing with the same grace and
modcsty, received the over whelming cheers
which greeted his appearance. He VAS intro.
duced By Gen. Hooker, md Immediately be.
hind him stood Gen. Sherman. We will nst
attempt to describe the boundiess enthusiasm
Of that moment. rs the heroes Of 80 many Of
the ba,tlts of the war stood together. be-
fo,e US. 1t combined all the imp
ressivcncss OF q great public ovation,
, 1865-06-12
The Order to RaI ense Rebel Prisoners
OF war
FT1n f,YJ $a+4 nf +hfo snnnrfo Mt r.nar>1 ~

OF war.
The full text of this important general Or
der is rs fellows:
TAn DErAszzrxr, Ap5'r GESLs OFFICE [
WAsuISa1oS, Juue G, 1S65- (
The prisoners Of war at the several depots
following regulations and restrictions.
1st. all enlisted mn Of the rebel army,
and petty officers and seamen Of the rebel
navy, wll be discharged npon taking the oath
OF allegiance.
ID Officers Of the rebel army not above
not abore the grade Of Lieutenant, except
such as have g:adua ed At the United States
Naval or Military Academy. aad such as held
a commission In either the United States
army or nAry st the beginning Of the rebel
lion, may be discharged upon taking the oath
Of alleriance.
completed, regulations will be iasued In re-
spect to The discharge Of the officers having
higher ranks than Captains In the army or
Lieutenauts in the nav5.
4th. The several commanders of prison Sta
tious vii discharge eAch day IS mu:h Of tbs
prieout rs hereby authorized to be discharged
Is proper rolls can be prepared for, beginning
with those who hare been longest in prison
and from the most remote points Of the
country, and certified rolls will be forwarded
daily to the Commlssary General Of Prisoners
OF those diecharced. The oath Of allegiance
only will be administered But notice Will
be eiren that all who desire VIII be permit
ted to take the oath Of amnesty after their
release, in accordance with the regulations
Of the Department Of State respecting the am
Sis. The Quartcrmastct's Department VIII
furnish transportation to all released pzfs
oners to the nearest accessible point TO theil
homes, by rail OF by steamboat
By order Of the President Of the United
States. E. D. ToWrsESD,
Asst, Adtptart General.
, 1865-06-12

Co1nm.s.1y haa a.aEaet ths sooM1ag censsa:,s; q 4 ~
so bis DO 60 H CosEtnalt: go rs. No;
1onr ., ~ %; Hoiisns Bq,ns:. eo ot;i : e. e.,
GO do II IS. and eco hra do % It y John ke
tauvtr. 40 hIs e1 Tia 1oup es and aD bth a. 90
butheI patksEes &c extra; II. b. MACY. 20 trls po-
.atoea 1t 81 % per bnshel packages c exrs Lexia
Jope1 Co. 1000 bushels p0tst St1 at aI packages
2.c t1nA; T. ksans 60, 10 nsla nat.toa = *s7o
rey fu1ht packages &c extra; I.eH1s Jones q Co,
M go 81 onions ss 3a95 psr 103 n.. pscKaRea sc
t1A; 7. H.Aytnt To-, 5000 ~ oaloIs At Is = par
100 ., packages &c rI'Fa-
, 1865-06-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


SATURDAY EVENING, juno 10, 1e65,
Between tho Northwestern Sanitary Fair md the
public receptions OF Gems. Grant and Sherman,
the week closing to-dsy ha2 bern somewhat bro
ken up for business purposes; but notvtthstand.
Ing this, there has been fa1E degree Of activity
in commercial and monetary circles
The speculation In gold and prodaee IL Eradasl1J
tal1Iux un, xud operators arc beginning TO engage
more gereraly in the legitimate pustuts Of trade
and commerce. The fictitious values which have
cx1s1cd for ZONE months past are therefore likei,
to give place to those based On Actrxl supply and
demand.
Gold during the week h:s ruled quict aud o,sl
Ct. Tho following table shows the range Of quo.
ntions In New York, each dsy during the present
week: