davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON July 2-Noon.-(O DsOls for money, 9l3. Amer
can sccurites-Unted states FiyeTwenty bonds ~;
Eric shares, 49, Illinois Ceutrals, 49,
Afternoon have declined since the noon re-
port and are now quoted at 94s. Erie Railway shares
have advanced g. ana the quotation is 49, United
States Five Twenty bonds 723; Illinois Central koWay
shares, 70.
Eyenng-Consols closed steady at 9it for money
American Securities closed huOyant at the following
rates: United States FIveTwenty bonds 72l; Illinois
Central Railway shares. 79l Erie Railway shares, 49,
Llvf1,PooL July 2-Noon.-Coton quiet; i is esti-
mated that the sales to-day will not exceed 5000 bales
Middlmg Upiands quoted at Id; and Middling Or
beans at llld Breadstufs-Corn, 81 for New. White
California Wheat Is 10. Barley, 40 OatS,3S Peas, $751;
Provisions unchanged. Pork, 75. Beef 1851 Lard, 49,
BACON. 81 Cheese. G2 PrOduCe-POt Ashes. SliG.
Rosin-Conmon Co., Fine, 49, Spirits Tnrpentine' SOI.
Petroleum-sprits, sd Refined III. Talow, ~. Clio
yer seed. ~.
Afernoon-C Cotton has declined 3D., and Middling Up
lands are now quoted at lOId., and Mddng Orleans al
ntd In the Breadstufs market Peas have advanced 3D.
and the price now is 3s6 Corn Wheat Barley and oats
are without change In the Provision market Bacon
mas declined Cd and sells at i6 There isno change
10 report in Pork Beef Lard Cheese. In the Produce
market TaOw has declined 3D., and the quotation now
Is 4s'9. Other articles unchanged.
Eyenmc-The Cotton market closed weak at the follow
ing authorized quotations: Mddmg Uplands lOs ia;
Middling Orleans ND. The sales OF the day reached
bales The advices from Manchester are unfavoraDe.
Goods and Yarns heavy and the market shows de-
rnng tendency The market for Breadstufs closed firm
Corn-New Mixed Western. 376. Wheat-White Califor
MIA 10 O. Peas 3s {. Barley. 4o. oats have advanced
penny and closed at $40 40 10. The Provision market
he's been quiet throughout the day Bacon Al for Cum
herland Cut Middes. Pork and Beef unchanged, Lard,
49, Cheese G2 for fine American TallOw, 43 for Amer
can ROsin-C Common, Gi9, and Fine l2'. Spirits Tur-
pentine JO. Ashes, 91lG Petroleum closed at Cd for
spirits. and n for Standard White.
LONDON, July 2-NOOn.-No. u Dutch Standard Sugar,
H. scotch Pig Iron, $751; Calcutta Linseed, 81. Lnseed
Cakes e9I5 Linseed OIL, 941 loi. Whale OIL sS5 Sperm
Oh. 6122.
Afternoon-N0 y Dutch Standard Sugar has advanced
Sd, and now quOted at 25iS. No change Ill other ar
ticles.
Eveuing-sugar closed firm al the advance; No. Il
Dutch STANDARD, 81 Iron steady at 5S per tun for
Scotch Pig. mix ed Linseeds Of ali kinds I'M
changed whale and Sperm Oils steady at opening quota
tiOBs
AKTNyERp July -NOou.-PetrOleum, Al francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03
THE NDIAN VAR.

VIGOROUS POLICY OF GEN. sHRRNAN-TITE rEACE
CONFERENCE on THE NORTH PLATTE.
ST. LOUIS July 1.-The Denver papers publish a
dispatch from Gen sherman 10 Gen. Hancock on Indian
matters in which he says I'VE must not remain the
defensive. but must follow them up and attack them on
all possible occasions We must clear out all the Indians
between the Platte and the Arkansas, and then move
against the hostile tribes in force beyond those rivers
An Omaha dispatch says that Col Patrick the agent for
the Northern Cheyennes Arrapahoes, and OgulaIlah
Sioux has Just arrived from the North Platte where they
met Spotted TAIL Swift Bear and several other chcfs In
council with the view OF gathering all the peaceable In
dams at one point, be subsised by the Government
About 1,lOO Indians represented, and are now
camped the North Platte They profess friendship,
and agree 10 remain IN camp, subject 10 the Government,
during the present hOstilities Big Month"; with his band
OF Oguallahs; Pawnoe Killer with so lodges OF Sioux
and other bands, including Red Cap and DOghand, who,
with their bands participated III the Fort PM kearncy
massacre are all willing 10 join this camp, which viii
number about 1900 Col Patrick thinks that the arrange
nents will be carried out in good faith but that the public
rumors should be trusted He says that Red Cloud,
the influential OF the Sioux chiefs. and all the Choy-
the Smoky Hill region clameous for war;
that hopes for an early peace may not he lnduge'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03
THE ORDNANCE INVESTIGATION.

dispatch to The Chicago Times says: The Joint
Committee Ordinance claims to have made mpor'
discovery in the Navy department in the increase
Of the original contract prices paid for heavy ordinance
Capt WISE the head OF the Naval Ordnance Bureau tas
titled that this increase Of IS per cent made npos HE
responsibility, and without any Just reason IL APP
peared record that the different manufacturers had
written Ia Admiral Dahlgren, when tbst obcsr
at the head of the bureau VI ordnance IA references
lively refused 10 accede to their modest requests sp
pears, also. that while Capt Wise directing the af'
fairs OF the Bureau the increase made-he elaImp
that II done after consultation with the head of me
Navy Department. and by his orders one Of the contfacs
with Seifert, McManus x Co., which also appeared
he favorito rm with the Department, had inserted
it, in the handwriting OF the rn an increase on us
original price This sent e Department, anc APP
proved by the head OF the Bureau. Capt Wise eainn
that il was done after earnest CONSULTATION wn ING
head OF the Department, and by his sanction ~
claimed that the terms Of the law regard 10 ADVERTISING
for proposals ambiguous and capable OF bafOb many
constructions placed upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03
AUSTRIA.

MINISTERIAL RESPONSIBILITY
The TiGHHG gazette publishes the text of the bill
respecting Ministerial responsibility, the presentation OF
which has been announced by telegraph:
According 10 the terms of this measure the ministers
for the kindgdOms and countries represented IN the
Rcchsrath responsible 10 the Emperor and TO that
body The Ministers respects acts which fall nnder
the application Of the general penal law, placed under
the empire OF that law but they besides reS2ssie
for every violation of the Constitution committed IN the
exercise of their functions and may. under this provision
be indicted and prosecuted The prosecution can be e
solved upon only in the Chamber of Deputies and the
prosecution must ake place before Court composed Of
70 members. which the Chamber Of Mobiles shall choose
out Of its members. The Emperor cannot exercise
his right of pardon in favor of Minister found guilty
ccPt request Ia that effect presented by the Chamber
Of Deputies Wien the prosecution is decided upon the
proceedings cannot be arrested. either ny tile adjourn
ment the closing Of the Reichsra even by the dis
solution Of the Chamber Of Deputies. .....-.
such Is SUMMARY analysis Of the bil which rs io come
into force the day OF Its promulgaOu and which IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03
MEXICO


-,tctrI ARs-rHE SENTENCE 81 sPENDED FOR THREE
nays ny uJAREZ-THE CITY OF MEXICO CAP
TIRED ON THE 2lsT--THE PRESS on TIE ENECC-
TION.
BIT rxLz9RAPH TO rBs rRiBUEE
NEW ORLEANS, July 2-The following particulars
have been received here of the execution OF Maxi
milan
The trials of Macmillan Meiia, and MiramOn were
ended on the l4h ut and they were sentenced to be
executed on the 10Th JuaTez suspended the execution
for three days and they shot on the 10Th, at II
o'clock in the morning Colonies were sentenced TO
six years Imprisonment; Lieutenant-Colonels to hve
years and the minor officers 10 two years inprison-
ment. The Brigader- Generals and the exceptional
officers are to he tried by Court Martial.
The City of Mexico was surrendered to Djaz on the
2lst Juarez sent him congratulatOry note with
directions for the disposition of the prisoners, saying
"rhe native prisoners you will transfer TO your own
command, or give thom liberty according to the cir
eumstances in which you find them. The foreign
prisoners you will retain for the further disposition
of the Government.
Among the archives taken ut the occupation Of
Queretaro were some documents relative 10 the last
will and testament of MAMMALIAN. wherein. in ease
of his death. TeodascO Learez, Jose Maria LecunZa
and Marquee are declared Regents. EscDbedo writes
from QueretarO " have. by the execution of these
master traitors, made terror the order of tho day
everywhere 1 have imposed large contributions on
the rich and cOnfscated their property and their all
where could not do it in person my delegates have
strictly complied with my orders. / hope, before
closing my military career to the blood OF every
foreigner split that resides in my country
There is a report that Macmillan was shot in the
face and the Mexican Generals shot in the back
as traitors Both the Liberal and Imperial papers of
Brownsville condemn the execution. and the Ranckero
newspaper is in full mourning. BerTozabal.
the Governor of Matamoros, had all the bells rung
and rockets were fred on the receipt of the of
the execution. He also sent official information of
the fact to Gen. Reynolds. The Monterey stage had
been robbed of $1,000 in coin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03
IJTXFMRIRG.

JUXTNgI-RG June 20.--The Chamber has Just as
sembled and approved Of the Treaty OF London unan
mOuslv with the exception IT one vote. proposition,
The object II which Is 20 make LmbuTg share in the cost
of dissnting the fortress referred TO the Bureau
TIE EVACUATION COMPLETED.
communication from Luxembourg states that on June
II the the last of the Prussan regiments depart
SO thar the evacuation il almost complete. Al
farewell the BoIt-Organ OF the Catholic partypublshes
the following observations:
We cannot allow the garrison tO1caye without offering
our testimony the fact that has always observed
exemplary scpne and that the conduct OF the troops
toward the Inhabitants has been as TeprOachable as
only because 10 cured 10 the Inhabitants considerable
maintained the best relations with tie authorities and
the people We could have desired 20 retain II longer
hut duty commands 10 cer the conservation of
riSOn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03
CANADA.

HoNoRs FROM THE QUEEN TO CANADIAN LEADERS.
OTTAWA, &. W., July AFTER being sworn yes
terday as Viceroy of the Dominion OF Canada, Lord
Monck announced that Her Majesty Queen Victoria had
conferred the Hon. John A. Mcdonald the dignity OF
Knight Companion of the Bath and Messrs Rowland,
McDougal Carter, Gait, Tey aud Topper, that OF Com
paniOn OF the Bath The inauguration Of Lord Monck
took place III the Executive Council Chamber About 50
persons were present witness the proceedings Lord
Moncks exceedingly easy and dlgnihed Sir
John A. Mcdonald has formed privy council which has
sworn In IL Is understood 10 be constituted ~ an
nounced days ago Wrts are now being issued at
thorzng the swearing in Of the Governors " the dier
ent Provinces at their respective Capitals.
THE CELEBRATION OF CONFEDERATION DAY.
MONTREAL, July 2.-Reports from every city, town
and village in the Dominion agree in the unanimity and
with which Confederation day celebrated
No previous event in the history Of the country called
forth such universal rejociDgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03

CHOLERA IN SIClIN-AN EPIDEMIC PREVAILING IN
TIE PRINCIPAL PORTS OF TIE ISLAND.
The following has been received at the Department
Of state Ut Washington:
UNITED STATS CONSULATE PALERMO, June 6, 1857.
To NE Hon. w. II. SEWARD, Secretary 81 state.
SIR is my painful duty Ia inform that Asiatlc
cholera has again broken the southern side OF sicily
Within consular districts the points mostly attacked
are siculana the Mole OF GIrgent scinc and Licata
in the West and GrOte 2nd Caanisseta In the interior
OF the Province OF Girgcnt Al this latter place 1t has
ragged very severely carrying of from 60 Ia 20 persons
daily. in population OF about 10000 As the Mole Of Cir
GENT, otherwise called Porto Empediae, and Lcata,
pOrl, where most OF csscs touch at for bal
last of birthstone previous their coming O Palermo or
Messina 20 complete thcir cdrgocs H. would be or great
importance to nave the facts published ia our
principal shipping ports in order 10 caution shpnastcrs
and If they charter their vessels for Of
the aforesaid ports they viii DO liable their reaching
Palermo Mes,na To a fifteen days Of quarantine, or
even Obliged e. proceed Ia the LazaettOs of Media or
CagliaIi, Ia perform it there. am, L. MONTE,
United States Consul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03
GERMANY.
THE NEW ZoIIVEREIN-THE GERMAN CUSTOMS PAR
LAMENT

LAMENT.
BERLIN. June 20.--AccOrding TO the Provincial Cor
reSDOHdCUcf, the following the principal points which
settled in the Customs Conference OF the lth OF
June The Customs Treaty of the 10th of june 1852 re
mains III VigOr The Customs legislation il to be eXer
cised by common representation Of the Governments
and the populations that is to say hy the Customs fi
liament. The majority is 10 decide. The mode or
suffrage OF the Governments is regulated ny the
former system Of the Federal penup with reserve OF
modification in favor OF Bavaria Prussia is invested
with the right of Okng and of presdence She
beside, who concludes treaties of commerce and naV-
CATION i'm the of all the States composing the Gus
toms UnOn finally she has the right OF veto III any leg
Islayc arrangements that may he proposed hereafter
he representation of the populations IS composed OF the
Rechstag OF Northern Germany and of delegates from
the Southern States who must be elected cOnfOrnaby Ia
the prescriptions of Article Of the Federal Constitution.
As Bavaria hGs given her assent invitations are at this
moment being addressed 10 the States with the object
that they should participate in more thorough debera-
of the Customs treaties The Conference VIII
open probably OH the goth OIJune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03
TOBACCO FAIR AT ST. LOUIS

ST.. LOUIS, July 2.--Another Tobacco Fan tc"s
place to-day AZ the City Tobacco Warehouse where Is pres
miums were offered by the warehouse c""i~"y $50
,Io rar.,ng IN value from go 10 500 The stiepdt
anca vas Large and Virginia, West Virginia, JenDessF
Kentncky Ohio illinois, Connecticut and Missouri con-
,,eed for the preIniums The premiums were aasr~sJ
~ Missouri Virginia Kentucky, and West Virginia is
t,Tsf premium, hogsbead OF bright Wrappers So" s
sas5 per 100 pounds, and the second premium :" me sS
class for t270. Other hogsheads from ~ |" 10 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03
KENTUCKY TOBACCO FAIR.

LOUISVILLE, July 2.-The Annual Kentucky 4"
bacco Fair took place to-day and attended by large
number OF persons Six hundred hoesheads wer"
The first premium for manufacturing nom H -. sSun a
tbir,l premium ts5 The first premium Tor Cntbs Ie~
fro.a Owen County was sold for 80 all bona ne scs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03
RFIGIIJM.
BEIEJIVMs
nEsLII nE IuH III ECrlON

RRsULr or THE ELECTION.
The result OF the late elections in Belgium is con-
sidered Wy the Liberal Journals defeat for The Ministry
The Journal De Ch0rierOf says:
1.-The Senate contained 81 Liberals and % Catholics IL
has 81 OF the former aud ~ OF the latter cOnse
quenty the Liberal party has lost four votes in the
senate Ont Of "a senatsTs who had to be reelected and
Of whom l9 Liberal and ~ Catholic the former only
obtained The return Of % candidates, while ~ the latter
~ we're ELECTED. The CatboDge have thus been the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03
ExrLosIoN OF A STEAM Ron.ER.

BosTON July 2-losterday AFTERNOON steam
boiler used in unloading coal vessels on the Bosio Gar
Company's wharf exploded dangerously iniurins VIM
H. Dalton, the engineer, aud infciins serious wounds
Capt Sutherland. master Of the brig r. H. Odion OF
Pictou, NoyascOtia The boiler was blown into mag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03
TIE WRECKED STEAMSHIP NORTH AMERICAN

MoSTREAL, &. f., July 2.-Ihe following dispatch
to IT, A. Allan, has been received from Capt Smith Of
the steamship ST. George
PoEr AUBAsoUE, July IL M.-Caled al southport,
AnticOsti, took board passengers, troops
and baggage from the North American; pas
sengers all WE'LL the steamers compartments
aud engine-roOm are unuiniured. and she Is only
damaged In the afterhold the Keel divers and earpeH
tiers are sangune OF getting her of she Is Ia he'd OF
sand with her head 10 the NoHhMest, having shifted
from her original position; steamer i ALONGSIDE Win
pumps and apparatus To assist IN getting her on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03
THE NEW ISLAND IN THE PACIFIC

SAN Francisco, Cal, July 2.-The schooner faro
line Mills one OF the vessels which went In search Of the
reported new island 400 miles west OF this port, returned
with portion of the crew. aud engaged an
extra crew and sailed again to-day. As the captain made
no of report. and sailed undet hrbng hesnse
and -slnslhine valuable op ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.

DUBLIN, July Secret drIlngls SIN Eept up ny
the Feuians in various parts OF the island large
number Of men were recently discovered near WICK
low engaged il prac6cmg military maneuNers' and
several OF them were taken prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03
BY STEAMSHIP.

The Vile de PaSis- from BTest and Hayre, on Jnne
a. arrived yesterday, bringing three days later Eu-
ropean es than those received by previous arrivals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03
MaPNE INTELLIGENCE.

SOUTHAMPTON. July ~ O'Clock p m.-The steamship
reinen Capt Meyer, from NewYork has arrived az this
tprt en- route 10 Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03

gamers Their adyersares have suffered all the losses
and ave not obtained a single advantage Whatever
may he said this result Is unfavorabie TO the LlDerit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03
CALIFORNIA.

r SAN Francisco July 1.-rbe demand dsi'e' 10 ~
the past week amount to ss6,4"' anu S'"' '~''' -
sJ,5,s go. r.r ... .fl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03
ARRIVAL OF THE JAVA.

BosToE July 1.-THE steamer Java, from Liver
pool on the 22d ult ana Queenstown The aJ, arrived
nj l0i O'CLOCK Ibis evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
WASHINGTON.

THE MEETING or CONGRESS To-pAy-A QUoRUs 90
EACH uorsr ARRIvED-sENAT0R WILSON'S Amgs-
DAToRY RECONSTRUCTION ELL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-08

"A Comprehensive Dictionary of the BIZ
BILE" is announced by Messrs. d. Appleton
& Co. 1t is based upon the very well known
Bible Dictionary of DIR. Smith, a work of ac-
knowledged excellence, but one which from its
size, cost and scholarly character can be used
by but few. The new work now pro-
posed will be this etionary of DR..
Smith and his coadiutors popularized TO a GER
tain extent, improved, doubtless, in some par
ticulars, diminished from three volumes to one
and. finally ,made very much cheaper Itsprice in
semi-monthly numbers at thirty cents a num-
Der, will be not far from seven dollars Prepared
as DIR. Smith S dictionary was, by many differ
ent writer's who held different views on many
points of doctrine and of biblical criticism, of
course contradiction and discordance between
articles are not infrequent. In "The Compre-
hensve Dictionary all this is, so far as possi-
BILE, changed. The editor, the Rev. S. w. Bar
mum, who was Prof. Goodrich's principal assis-
tant in the revision OF "Webster's Dictionary
says that he has "unhesitatingly omitted express
sions and sentiments which are hostile to the
views or needlesely offensive to the feelings of
most evangelical Christians" The illustra-
tions and mechanical execution of the work
are, judging from tile advance sheets, of
high order.
The Messrs. Appleton have also issued the
prospectus ofa new work entitled "The History
of the Navy during the Rebellion" 1t is writ
ten by the Rev. Q. b. Boynton, Professor at
the U. s. Naval Academy, and is to be issued
in two elegant octave volumes embellished and
illustrated in very beautiful manner, and ac-
companied by numerous maps and charts
from government surveys and official plans,
| furnished for the work 1t will be sold by SUBJ
| scriptiOn. .e....H
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-08
Muddy Streets.

"
For the past few weeks we have had our
share Of bad travelling; it SHOWS one day and
rains the next; as soon as the sun has with
drawn spurious moisture a liberal supply is
Immediately forwarded by the "clerk of the
weather to fill up vacancies. The only kind
OF backing now in use, seems to be "Saccarap-
pa; DAY & Martin" has long since gone out
of date. i.ga ,tt..t gg. .,...... .r.u
Fast young men carefully pick their way
along, and look with rueful countenance at
their dirty boots. Gaily dressed ladies' still
continue to promenade the streets with skirts
soiled and bespattered with mud. gs..st
The only ones that really seem to enjoy this
kind of walking are few dirty boys, who make
mud walls or sail small pieces of wood down
the cutters, and few young ladies with more
waterfall than brains, who avail themselves of
the travelling to show the tops of their boots to
young men that have no better business than
standing on the street corners, making lewd
speeches about the passers by.
1t is amusing to hear the expressions of an
guish and despair as one walks along One
wishes to charter boat, another offers COM
panion small sum to be carried ''pig back" to
the opposite side, and some of the modes of
speech are anything but refined
As we pass along we see muddy horses, mud
dy carriages, mud up town, mud down town,
mud everywhere.
Hyou should happen to accomplish the diff
cult feat OF choosing your way until you have
almost reached your destination, ten to one
that some small boy comes along and splashes
the fnnl mir vfrra oil .
low crowds you off the crossing, and dashes
your fond hopes to the slime below.
Rubber boots are the only remedy that can
offer, but one does not wish to wear them all
summer, and think all will agree with me
that we have had Quantum s,!6icit for one year
at least. UrNpv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-08

In the general principles of government laid
down by Thomas Jefferson is the following
q absolute Gcquiescence in the decisions Of ne
ngority, the vital principle of republics, ,i ,roni
which there is no appeal but to force tne t..''
principle and immediate parent OF despo''s''''
The New York World, perhaps the most au
thoritative as it certainly is the abiest OF the
Democratic journals of the country, says:
The Government of an unrestralned majority
ia tbe worst of all possible tyrannies.
And again; s.... .i.ff f.-,....f H
The absolute will of majority is even more
intolerable than the absolute win of monarch,
since it may consist of infinite strands of in
dividual tyranny twisted together into one tre-
mendOus cable. t -
The doctrine of the World is the common
idea of the Democrats of the present time
They distrust the people and the peoples rep
resentatives, and would adopt the suggestion
of Nasty" that power should be diffused
through one man, and that man Andrew
johnson, rather than concentrated in the n:.
tional Congress; and yet the papers who thu.
teach and the people thus taught, still appea
to Jefferson, and claim to be his diciples!