davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-23

Hubbel g. oraiou-rh. Literature Of Music Edwin Brown g
Oraton-God revealed in Nature, Rufus s. Green. 10
Dsseraaon-The Mission Of Rome Frederic H. kellogg
Oritlon1Moiern knight Errantry, Eieot r. Kisner. %
Or4tou-Demoasaio Institutions John T. Knox H. OraonIhe
effect Of an Inflated Currency John o. IS Head Prize Grafton
The Intellectual Rank Alexander Hamilton among his Contempt
raries AMOR H. Bradford lj OratonThe Recupeiye Power Of
the Youthful Spirit GbertP Potter 17gh oraon-Conser7asm
and Raicasm Indyiualzed. Charles r. Rice. 49, Grafton
An Bdueaed suffrage, sidney Sher~iR - Philo,o
nbc Orafon-The Indirect Lessons Of Chemistry, John
X I,ts m High Oration-voX Hunsua. Alexander C. Sope
FL Deaton-The Influence Of Party Spirit Joseph L. Waugh
Literary Discuon-"s Humor compatible with true Poetry
James Hal samuel wetIe % DissertationThe German
Inanenee Of lie Poet Schiller Theodore b. Wetng a. Dissertation
Our Pacisc Possessions, Elliott s. Williams q Classical OratonA
Word 70, Study Chester J. Lyon @ OonIbeodore j.
sr9cr Utica Oraton-Bhu Root, New-York, Candidates for
Second Degree -
PRLRs CONFERRED.
% Purn Medal Grafton with the Naledoy Addresses The Duties
Of Educated Young Men 10 the State Duane Conlnt
Each Young gentleman OF the graduating class wen
sustained himself upon the commencement stage After
the yacdctory Grafton the degrees were conferred The
Hon Calvin 4. HulbuTd, Brasher Falls, st. Lawrence
County, had LIZ d. conferred upon him. -
on Thursday evening the customary eyee was held ar
Judge Wilams's, who kindly threw open his house for
the Later IN the evening the senior reception
came of at Tower Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-23
CALIFORNIA.

A LETTER FROM GEN. ROSECRANS.
Cen Rosecrans was lately invited to attend
the Union ratification meeting in San Francisco, but no
could not co; he sent long letter. from which Wa
extract tho following IL IL clear TO me that we must nave
a National party the future, and equally 50 that It's
bones snews blood ana intellect must come from the
Union men of the country 10 ought To be- and must be,
composed OF those who. when told the nation Is lost
bravey answered Never till perish shall this catas-
trOphe To human liberty be recorded -Of those men
whose thus tried gave promise OF that magma
nimity which 1 have so often witnessed with
me with hope and confidence IN our future.
II / could would say TO those brave men who now
frankly accept the decision of the questions they fought
on cast your lot with the Union men OF this nation, who
opposed and fought yOu-trust them Let not lew eA'
tTcmsta excited by vague untOundcd approximations,
by personal interest ambition prevent you from meet
ing the great body ~ the National Union men represented
by Congress and closing forever the agitation about re-
construction This Is common country You are our
brethren. We shall not become excited against you De-
cause a few hotheads few decaying politicians
attempt TO work your feelings for their own
satisfy the apprehensions (eyen II you know
they arc unfOundcd) OF true though unll-
formed loyalty and you will find Ms drawer truer, ana
generous friends than those who claim par erect
ce To admire YOU and deplorc your present SITUATION
These my profound convictions. rely ON the men
who fought aud borcd for tho utility OF the nation toDo
the most intelligent and persistent mantainers OF the
autonomy OF the States against the extremes OF anarchy
consolidation know the men of the South Ought,
by the instincts OF conservatism courage, ana interest,"
To be with them II these correct Ii obvious
that there should be waverng In our support OF tho
present general policy Of Congress, however It's details
may may not require modification. No Representa-
tive ought 10 be elected to Congress on platforms Oh open
covert opposition 20 measures wherein nnhty Is moro
important than detail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-23
THE MARKETS.
ICarsfuIiy reported for The Tribune. /


MONDAY, July o. 1867:
AsHESThe market is steady for Pots, with fair de-
mand at - 10; Pearls are nominal. -
BUILDING MATERIALS-Au articles coming unue,,
this heading have met with "a fair demand unt
prices are steady. We quote as follows; Bricks as
kGs9 so for common Hard sls9s2O for Croton and 70
for Philadelphia Front Cement at VI 80 los koSSnus:
Hair nc 35c Tor Rio Grande Mixed; 4035c. Tor buehys
Ayres Mixed and ll0l2c for Western unwaSheu Mheus
Laths at s. three months. Lime at 81 70 Tor Conys.
s. 80 for Clinch. Plaster OF Paris at 49,
tun for Blue Nova Scotia; 81 70 t1n Tor WIZ
Nova Scotia 81 40 y Dbl for Cacined Eastern anu " :"
n bbl for Calcined knickerbocker ana Euhpe s al
COTTON-The demand continues quite active n1ni , a..
sources and prices better, closing strong ~ VIC 90
proyement with very little offering sales OF Sst r
basis of a d3lc. for Mddling Upands 10 2s0E'i' ''
do New-0rleans. -, - .,,oaI,v
FLOUR AND MEAI-The market for Western an.
State Flour quiet fresh ground state is steady auo
ble other kinds lower; New is more abundant I'm
lower. We notice the first arrival or New f1 TItast
Northern Indiana, from the Springfield Mills ITS IL
consigned 10 Messrs Baldwin Harper-tne gn,a;ne
good; the sales are 1000 bbls at 9sS 10 for "a
State s. 95dSl 70 for Inferior To choice Extra w. rs
6$l for the low grades OF Western Extra ~ sT.ade
for shipping Ohio winter Wheat; sll 5OaNs III New
do and Sl3 $40 for St Louis and slefsl %
do California Flour Is without much cnahkes haSs AZ
mand fair, closing heavy sales OF lSo pois a saes
sl3aSl5 To- Canadian Flour Is unsuitable ana % isnripg
Of small lots at S0dSl1 rs for Common 10 sonhern
Extras and $40 sl4 for Trade and Family DO Of
Flour is more plenty and rmer the New o for com.
far quality; the sales are bbls at s9dsl ~ Trade
mon 10 good Extra Baltimore, &C; Ni 6OGs v air n.
and Family Extras. Rye Flour Is steaay anu Earn Meal
easier; sales OF 400 bbs. at IS 40 for CITY, a"u :"
BrandyWine. -. a.. choice duali'
GRXINlThe Wheat market is irmer for cnyCS Oh the
ties, but lower for common. winter Is SeS''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-23
HAMILTON.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ALUMNI-INSTALLA-
TON OF A NEW PRESIDENT.

Prom Our Special Correspondent
CLINTON, n Y. Friday July 10, 1867.
The exercises of commencement week at
Hamilton College passing off with than usual
ecL On the afternoon OF Tuesday the annual meeting
OF the Alumni was held In tho Stone Church. The
audience large and brilliant Gen Joseph r. Hawey
OF Connecticut class Of l5iD presided. lie sur
rounded upon the stage by large number OF distin-
euished alumni After music by the 7th Regiment band
and prayer the orator Of the occasion, Henry q. Miller
esq OF Chicago (claSs of lsiS wasntrOduced The sub
jet Of his very able effort appeared 10 DC the advantages
Arthur r. PiersOn OF Waterford ~ y who delivered
in flowing graceful and wellarTanged poem. The
(cass OF lsl7 and the necrologist was Prof Edward
Worth
Glass Day Exercises Of 81 The Orator H. Rce the
Poet, A. Il. Potter the Historian, X. b. Green the
Prophet s. j. Fisher. The exercises were of the most
pleasant character, and passed Of unusually well
At o'clock D. the Rev Samuel Gilman Brown, tor
merly OF Dartmouth College, installed tho seventh
President OF Hamilton College, with imposing ceremO-
MES The Stone Church, upon the OCCASION crowded
To epleOn The large procession composed OF college
classes the trustees distinguished guests, &C. entered
t church at the hour appointed for the installation and
the exercises promptly commenced They con-
sisted of reading Of the Scriptures by The Rev DR. Goer
ner College Commissioner the address OF induction, by
the Hon. Judge Denis Of Utica; President Browns ora
ton, music, &c, &c
commencement proper yesterday. The day was clear,
cool, and bright; the usually satd village or clinton
crowded with the Alumni ana friends VI the college,
everything wore holiday look
The exercises held In the stone church ana passed
of very successfully before large aud brilliant audience
Music for the occasion was furnished by Graifua's
Seventh Regiment Band President Brown, inaugurated
the day previous, presided The following was the
sAlatstory Grafton ia Latin Rafl. s. Green oon1Ths
Abuse Of Learning Howard Ason III q OGnCnnate aud Ma
tory Of the Apostle Paul David Breed OrannIhs Legacy ot
aysH KiTn B,"9 g4 o2n-ihs s9S 81 s is,".
lAtIg Liquors be Prohibited b. Lts samae FhsF Georss W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-23
At present cotton

but they will not extra eXertiOn AT present COTTON
does not promise well as last year.
characterization County, July 1.-The
amount Of cotton is about fifty per cent above tnat OF
hi0b Inv the f-t Of lime THIS year it will not average
half that and bloom appears by the 18TH INST we VIII
be satisfied.
Kepfucku-CIRfoR County, July Our wheat
cron h. erv line and is now beyond the reach OF rust or
other disaster twOthirds Of il being already harvested
Corn is backward but growing finely
Illinois. Clinton Co., July 5.-The Wheat
harvested this year is per cent greater than any pre-
vious wear Oats well headed and will be an average
Uay is a fun average. Corn is promising, and fruit VIII
be more abundant than for five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-23
per sail 1000 bush Corn at 3d. and 50 tuns Measure

per sail 1000 bush Corn at 3d. and 80 tuns Measure
ment Goods on private terms.
The transactions Of the Sub Treasury to-day were
Receipts for Customs, $4,000; receipts for Gold
Notes. $4,000 total receipts, ss.S1,OO9 ~; total
payments $7,Sl2545 rs balance, sl3l,3l0,OS5 80
The Chicago Republican says:
1t ranspes, in connection with the effort Of OF
banks TO increase their deposit accounts that the
officers not only Offering merchants extra induce.
ments ia the OF selling them Eastern exchange at
lower rates than other banks but they also offer put
bonds with their depOstOrs security for their bal
should make any such proposition. It is short GIFTED
policy and only result in loss TO bank that pur
sues it. We do not believe there is bank In this city
that requires TO resort TO such eXpedent 10
its business for they all paying fair dividends and
when best merchants making but small prontS
the bankers ought to be satisfied But all this is the re-
suit OF breaking over the line and paying interest de-
posts. It induces recklessness which every sound
banker will guard against either the part Of his
officers or that of his customers.
The July report of the Director of the Bureau OF
Statistics completes the movement of exports and
imports at the United States ports up TO the close of
May The total imports for May were CSC, .29l.
The exports during the period consisted OF
domestic produce $}OSl97lS (which. reduced to gold
at 1856, would amount to s226G1, $50; s1O49327O in
specie and bullion, and $lS729i9 in foreign merchan-
disc, making total estimated at gold values, of
$S5 O27 AS or 15O3S43 below the amount of the inn
ports The imports and exports for the first five
months of the year. reducing the exports of domestic
produce TO gold. On the basis of 1876 as the average
price, all other entries being made in gold values.
civ he followinO result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-23

This recapulation contains returns from the follow
ing customs districts the Collectors OF the same having
failed TO render their warehouse returns in time Tor pub
LEGATION. viz. Portland, Me-. Oswegatchie, N y; VIII
mingtOn n c.; Philadelphia, Pa: Passamaqu0ddy, Me-,
and San Francisco, Cal Returns from all the other as
trcts numbering 100 colectOrshps and rs suryeyorsh
contained in the recapitulation
The Rochester Union says: The Weedsport Bank
has gone to the dogs, and a pretty bad failure
it has made The auburn Adrntse says that tho
failure is in consequence of dabbling in stocks by
prominent officer of the bank, who, finding
himself in close corner, pledged everything
in order to carry the speculations along while await
ing rise in stocks, and effecting insurance to the
amount of $4,000 on his life to be used as 'coat-
erai The failure sweeps the entire capital of the
bank-slOO,OOO. We understand receiver is to be
appointed at once to wind up its affairs"
The earnings of the Atlantic and Great Western
Railway for the second week in July were:
$95sss 1866. .$1O1 ,ssG Decrease. .$S99s
Receipts Of the Grand Trunk Railway for the week
ending June 20 were:
1867. SllOO5I 1866. .S1l9,sA Decrease. .s9,793
TABIE Of the Loans Specie, Circulation, Deposits ana
Leq0L Tenders i the Banks Of the Cfy OF her- York yor
ne ueek ending Saturday. July 90 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-23
PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS.
FIRST BOARD.
MONDAY. July PIP. J

MONDAY, July gZ-P NJ
Gold closes at 1897. The cearings of the Gold Ex-
change Bank were $3i,2i1,OOO, and the balances
s7O036s.
Government stocks are all strong and in good de-
mand. The conversions of 1905 are proceeding rap
idly and il is very encouraging to the anxiety of
the smallest holders TO get long bonds Border State
bonds were strong and in demand and full prices were
paid for railway bonds Bank shares were firm, and
Express stocks we'll sustained. Hudson River rose
TO l2 and was strong at the quototon. The general
share market is higher under large sustaining orders.
given by cliques whose only hope of safety lies in
speedily making an active market upon which they
can unload This strategy is aided by the great ease
in money and the credulity of class of buyers who,
nc $50 for Erie. would hold over for l55, and
are finally sold out at a sweeping loss.
After tho call the market was sluggish,
and prices barely sustained AT the Second
Board the market was dull, and prices generally
lower After the call the market was lower. Erie
sold at 7ls and the balance of the market reacted
from ,ag per cent but Immediately rallied,
and closed strong at quotations The following are
the closing prices: New-York Central. 1OSsDlO9;
Erie. 79I072l Wabash 5O95Ol; Reading, 106GlO6a;
Michigan Southern. S0sGSl; Cleveland and Pitts
burgh, 93 bid Rock Island lO2s0lO2l; Northwest
en. 47td479; Northwestern Preferred. 7li07ls;
Fort Wayne, 1O2galOS.
Money on call is without change On Governments
the rate is 4a5, and on ordinary collaterals 6GI.
Commercial paper is G07 for best, and Sac for sec
ond-Tatc
The items in the Bank statement show the follow
inc changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-23

A new Post Office has been established at
Boominglale and Mr.. T.. W Osterndorf appointed Post
master IL viii accommodate the residents FROM Eighty
sixthst. " one hundred and nftecntl'st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-23

reserve 80 so7s2o629 $50 1885, T6 Dec. 81, 495 2O7
Loans ...... 2i7.9lSOO9 2i95so.256 Inc.. 1,o67246
The statement shows an increased movement in the
loan and deposit items. with decrease in con The
legal tenders show GAIN but the surplus of reserve,
though still large, is reduced 81, 495,207
Exchange is steady at the following rates: Lon
don ut 90 days. 1lOi0ll0l do. sight, 1lO99llO Paris,
long, 5.l2l051ll do. short 5.lli05.Oss; Antwerp,
5l6I0515 Swiss, 5.16lQ515; Hamburg, Sd @363;
Amsterdam. 4i04lS; Frankfort, All Bremen, 79079s
Berlin. 72l072l.
In Freights the engagements to Liverpool, per
steamer, are 5000 boxes Cheese at 3Qs To LoAdon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-23

Total exports reduced to gold value. Nsbo925s
Excess OF exports. S3'4HlS5
From this it appears that the exports for the i've
months specie included, have exceeded the imports
by $lS,444,1S3.
The following statement shows the value of foreign
commodities warehoused withdrawn from ware
house. and remaining in warehouse for the month
ending May 81:
H Iaaf rnn6rt - - $50, 8Os 30
ReDorted since publication of last report. HlH
Remaining in warehouse April 80, lS67-.. $6533l2o
WarehOused during May, 1867, OF d. -
rect importat0ns.. eIo,fto'SA
Transferred from other districts. 1885, 1898
'-'N --0-' O 16,A25s27
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-23
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
FIRST BOARD.
GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT.

Us6s $40 Reg62 Us6s 800 Cou 65 ~ 500 Cou '67
5000 1924 900 u OclkIO9i 5OOOOl2 O'clk10si
u Ga 1881 Coup US520 COpu 65nl 2,5O0 lOo3
30O012 Ock 1103 1000 - Oclkl0Si Treas Notes $40
Sos 500 Coup '64l 1900. .108l I'd Series
5OOOOI2 kI09al IS "A Comp 500, small 107b
| 1000. u Oclk1l0
Tennessee s. Pennsylvania Coal Clev, Col & Gin
68ll 100
n. UTagfI rpfpu d,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-23
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT
DARTMOUTH.

DARTMOUTH
TIE NUMBER OF STUDENTS DURING THE PAST
YEAR-THE EXERCISES OF TIE WEEK.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-09
BrownIow.

We have long been cognizant that the
Radicals were forcing measures upon us
which they will not accept for themselves.
Universal suffrage exists in no Northern
State, and negro eligibility to Office has
been discarded in their party platforms So
on st the North do the Radicals advocate
this measure.
It seems that they are equally unjast IN
rejoicing over the election of men at the
South who would not be acceptable at the
North. By national legislation men are
placed in high authority in one section
whose aspirations for Office would be boot
ed at in the other While the Governor o.
! PENNSYLVANIA orders a State salute IN honor
of the election Of that reverend model o.
piety and craftsmanship, Parson BROWN
LOW. to the gnbernatorial chair of Tennes
see. the Philadelphia Press. one OF DIR
FoRNEYs two papers, both daily" gives
him the following very doubtful compli
ment: eve would not willingly see hin
Ex-Governor of Pennsylvania, but we dc
SO want him and rejoice in seeing him Gov
&c ernor of Tennessee"
When BRowNLow could be used and thu
Radical party of Pennsylvania needed hi
help, he was feted and toasted about Phlla
delphia But when the party required dirt.
work in Tennessee, which their necessitie
did not require in Pennsylvania, he is cas-
aside as too unclean for them and hun
like milestone around the necks of tn
white people of Tennessee. BRowNLow
not the only dirty tool used by the Radi
Gals for foreign purposes which is rejecte
at home
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-09
The Criminal Court.

It will be seen, by reference to our local
columns, that in consequence of an order
from Colonel FRANK, in compliance with
instructions from District Headquarters in
Charleston, Judge MEAREs has continued
all the cases on the docket of the Criminal
Court requiring a jury, being thus officially
informed that their verdicts would be set
aside. The order is based upon the ground
that the jury is not in conformity with the
requirements Of General Order No. 80,
which directs the proper civil officers to
place the names of all citizens paying
taxes the present year upon the jury lists.
On Monday an insignificant trial of two
negroes for an affray took place, and the
facts being simple and plain, the jury
found the parties guilty, and His Honor,
Judge MEAREs, imposed fine of five dol
lars upon each. A Mr.. Rhoades, recently
of the Philadelphia bar, but now practl-
toner here, who defended the negroes,
gravely appealed from the decision OF the
Court to General SIcKLEs. OF course the
Judge could not recognize the appeal.
Upon application, the Post Commander
teleeraphed to General SICKLEs, and the
suspension of all further jury trials until
such time as the jury lists may be revised
in conformity with the order upon the sub
iect, was the result.
Some ten days since, upon an intlmatlon
from the military that the term OF the
Court would not be permitted unless there
was revision of the jury lists, Judge
MEAREs addressed a letter to Genera
S1cK1Es, informing him of the difficulties
of the case-that the lists had not been re-
vised-that there had been no session OF
the County Court, or meeting of the Ma
gistrates, the proper civil officers, whose
duty it was by the laws of the State t.
revise these lists, and desiring to know /
the yerdicts would be set aside, as 1t Woul'
be useless in this event to hold the term o
the Court. This letter was Forwarded
through the Post Commander, to which
there was no reply. The Judge, there
fore. began the session of the Court a
usual. with the result above stated. L
consequence of the positive informa
ton from the military THAI al verdict
would be set aside, His Honor wisei
, deemed it unnecessary to continue the jur
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-09

Radicals in that State but the unscrupu-
Ions use of power and the skilful manipu
Iation of the registry lists, and the unex-
pected good order which prevailed is an
evidence merely that General THOMAS and
his United States soldiers were more po-
tent for good than the militia of Governor
BRowNLow were for evil With fonr-titths
of the whites disfranchised by the state
Constitution, and any desired proportion
Of the remainder DISTINGUISHED by the Or
hers of Governor BRowNLow, the vote IN
TENNESSEE signifies nothing but that the
work of Radica!ism has been we'll done, and
the admirers of Republican liberty may not
relish the fact that law and order was main
tanned at the point of the bayonet. Ine
whole picture illustrates a State reconstru;-
ted under the liberal and protecting lnhu-
ences of tee Congressional plan, and Is, we
fear, the unpleasant foreshadowlng OF the
Radicalize d South.
The New York Times, commenting on the
deplorable condition ofatfairs IN that State
closes with the following truthful and sug
gestive observations
'sThe condition OF Tennessee is, then, to-day az II
was week ago-yolcanic so evidently eXpiosltt
hat it must continue a source cfmost paln1uI aA
iety The sole hope Of peace ana pros
oertv for the State-jies III the adoption OF NJ
| moderate counsel than can be antlclpS!tu WIN
3rownlow fills the Executive chair. IL ID tll4 -
noteness OF this prospect that lehtelS ttLo ~
| of Tennessee dep!orab!c, and that suSSes'S tHt
danger OF an extreme proscTiptlVe pouc. IL reVl
| ganizing other portions of the South