davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-27
+ n o 81 I


providing for the ratification of the Cons.J
lea.
We. the People ofthe .Huteof Louisiann, il, Con-
reHt,0n G$Sc'nIied at the city of New Orleans, on
the 2st day Of March, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, having fully
states of America. adopted by the Congress of the
sag Confederate States at the city of Montgomery,
IN the State of Alabama, on the llth Of March, in
the year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and siXty-One and submitted to us for Consideration
do assent to and ratify said Constitution, hereby
announcing to all those whom it may concern that
the said Constitution is binding upon the people of
the State of Louisiana.
Adopted in Convention, at the city of New Or
leans, the twenty first day of March, in the wear of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty
one ''
l9lsned A. MOUTON,
,,.--. , r,,o-. $780, - President of the Convention
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-27
0en 0fIfars Daily Cresfent.
o RH1oIAL JOURNAL
CONVENTION Of THE STATE or LOUISIANA,
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE
PEOPLE or LOUISIANA, IN CONVENTION AS
sRMBf.ED
mo. 22.1
AN ORDINANCE

n 4 -
10 transfer certain funds to the Govern
n,tens or fsie Confederate States Of America.
We, me People of The Slate Of Louisiana, in Con-
ge,1soa assembled, do declare and ortlai1, and is
hereby declared and ordained:
SECTION 4. That the sum of three hundred and
eighty .nine thousand two hundred and sixty-seven
dollars and forty.sx cents, now in the hands of A.
j. Guirot, State Depository, and known as the Bal
lion Fund, be transferred to the Government of
the Confederate States of America, and that said
State Depository be and he is hereby authorized
and Instructed to pay said sum upon the order OF
the Secretary Of the Treasury of said Confederate
States.
SEC. .. Fe.do further declare and ordatn That
the sum ofsone hundred and forty-snven thousand
five hundred and nineteen dollars and sixty.six
cents being the balance received by said State
Depository from the Customs since the slst of
January last, be transferred to said Government,
and paid By said Depository upon the order of said
Secretary.
Adopted in Convention, in the city of New Or
ans, this seventh day Of March, eighteen hundred
and sixty-one.
Isigned A. MOuToN,
n President Of the Convention.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-27

Eo"r pohrVoif In COnvocation de In Lcn1s
i"i"re dc ifEtat, lie quntsiemc Iuntli de no.
srhi"ie NH Enit cent $otxnnte-et-un.
Nous, lie pcupIe de ID L0ajsjuDc, ASSEMBLE pn Coo-
1eh'o", dec'arons ct ordonnons Que les mcmbres de
iASSe'holce generate prochaine ouvrir0nt eur pre-
mere seance lie quatrieme undi dc noyembre mil
nu's cent solNantectin ct dams la premiere semai
ne nc III session. (lui dnrela soyante jours) lis eli
Tont ue5 Senateurs au CongGs deS Etas-C onfedGrGs
Les sessions SulEantcs scront tenueS couformGment
aux articles cinq ct vingt-cnq de la Constitution.
Adoptee en- Convention en- la vile de Ia Nouvellc-
LSiguG Nni,'roN
~ m President de Ia CsnvPnton IhEtal de Ia Louisiana
Nttune y THUS. MHEAT SncrE,nrn nlIi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-27

G$sEReMEisSaa LOSS OF TtGEGrPEl-Dr j. WEST
III St Charles street, continues to sunny rha
iTgFg4E5$aA Loss OF TEETH without wires mr. snTipgs
4ILLbupon his new pnucple of self Ai. esion FRI
method has procured him universal appreciation and ia rcra
P f as 4sRE2 4 most ingenious system of supplying ART
perfect articulation and UastiCaon perfect and
appearance to defy detection by closest observer nr
Vests method Of filling teeth with geld combines nj he nodrn
@ Those Interested will 6rd these atoaeut1 10 he
thanks to the inhabitants of New Orran2 and virin far the
extensive practices they have favored him with for the
years. Office and residence liz St. Charas street sncond doo
tr"hl iL'aSetle oGuhre'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-27
THE IVORY PHuTOGRAPH-
JACOBS ART GALLERY, NO. % CAMP STREET

ESPECIAL attention is called This greatest improvements
te hooFaIh1c Art We prepared to make these
WHICH tor great holiness and deicacy cnorinE can
NOT De eqhed also, combines the Of
ivory Miniature. Call and judge for yourselves. - nae
strict attention Is heretofore paid the de- ent hranchea
a. our business Daerreotypes any kind of pictures from
persons copied into small or ENLARGED into life sire and
painted IN OIL pastel or coors siirnassshe syie
H9-Mr F. JACOBS continues pperntend The nronnf ava.
~ ~ " ''A4 GILL "0'e" " ou caro- nj en-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-27

Pour autoriser lie Placement de certulns Ham,
OATS ea.ais en- vcrtas de l'autorite DIES Etats-
JTmis.
Reaoln par Ie peuple de rEtat de Ia Louisiana,
assemble en- C0nreniioR, Que A. j. GuirOt d6pos
tare de lEtat est ct demeure, par Ia prGsente auto
rise payer les mandats ciapres GnumGrGs ennis par
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-27
DENTISTRY,
W. S. CHANDLER,
E T.
EJ@OFFICE and RESIDENCE-
l3s Carondelet street.
d25 lyttW oor-a a..

E.aSsz:si5s5sAs ,Aftl1htClAL TFGEFH-The best,
r.nt in New Orleans, is DR.. FIELDINGS
His facilities for It mpuAtinE Artificial Teeth are
by any ractcn mist in the Southern States
ton and at Gees charged by the inexperienced
Person requiring superior en ry should procure II hcra
Dental Science can produce. 0'' ~
Every Artificial Tooth is of surprising beauty which cannot
ne detected from the very productions of nature gradually e
storing that uniformity the features essential to voh and
beauty and warranted satisfactory masticaton and rrna
ton. anu "'tieui"
PA Unless TOUTHACNE EXTRACTOR for readlv er
tracing Teeth without pain upersedng thing beare at
tanned BY the profession astonishing all who witness it,
All operations in dentistry performed with care and skill and
for cheapness and utility unsurpassed by others Inst
Ihy appd lee remOdeed and fit guaranteed nj mod
ea,e charges following prices written guarantee &C.
campaigning each set if desired and found as
after two months trial their money will De returned
Fiji SetS GroSt ~ @ 'se 90
Fn sets vucani2ed Rubber equal gold from SO to 50 M
Fu sets on Is carat gold base, beautiful 81 o 81 M
I'll ses on p carat gold base from is to l2s 90
The most perfect gems that can be produced ~ "
Those requiring Artificial Teeth are cordially nved IN ce
and examine before engaging elsewhere. w vol"
49, DR.. FIELDING, Dental Surgeon,
no 1874 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-27
IN o. 25.l
RESOLUTIONS

To authorize the Payment Of Certain WAR
rants Issued under the authority of the
United States.
l. RESOLVED By the People of the State of
Louisiana, IN Convention assembled. That A. j.
Gulrot, state Depository, be and he is hereby au-
thor,zed to pay the following warrants issued by
the United States, viz:
NO. l9Io-Favor of Hamilton Stewart,
for two thousand dollars. ........... $4,000 90
No. 94l6-Favor of L. D. Marks, U. S.
D. A., for fifty dollars ..,............ SO 90
No; 5l7l-Favor of F. ]. Loveioy, for
thirty five dollars. ...........:. ..... IS 90
No. 52O7-Favor Of j. c. Pendergrast,
for two hundred and sixty two dollars, 262 90
No. 9429-FaVor of W. B. Marshall, U.
S. M, for tlfty-one dollars and nine
No. 94So-Favor of ". B. Marshall u, o. W
S. NJ, for fifty dollars ......... 80 90
No. 52S2-FavOr of c. L. Mosan, for
three hundred dollars. ........, 800 90
NO. 5233-Favor of A. Borceging for
three hundred dollars. ..... 500 90
No. 5234-Favor of H. Gascon, fol two
~ hundred iah and seventty.ive dollars. 275 90
No; 5255-Favor of J. NJ. Washburn, for
, three hundred dollars: .........,... 800 90
No. 525l-Favor of ]. H. Ayrand, for
two hundred and fifty dollars. ..... ESQ 90
No. 5252-Favor of W. j. McCuloh, for
five hundred dollars. .............. 500 co
No. 5289-Favor of J. Fl. Stewart, for
twenty-four dollars and seventy-nine
cents observation-disclosures. "A IS
No. s90-Favor of DIR. J. M. Reus, for
y ninety dollars. 49,. 80 90
No. 53l4-Favor of r. N. Edmudson
for one hundred and twenty-five dol
lars. :....,...........,.. ..:......... 125 90
No. 5SlS-Favor of G. Purvis. (Receiver)
for thirteen hundred and sixty-siX dol
lars and eighty cents. .....:........ 1866 so
No. 2694-Favor of S. W. Dalton, (Army
Pension AGENT for five thousand dol
lars. ................. 5000 90
No. 2l93-Favor of H. C. Miller, U. S.
D. ATTY, for forty dollars. 80. $3.50. 40 90
No. 2l94-Favor of N. r. Jennings,
clerk for thirty-seyen dollars and sew
enty cents .............,......... 81 70
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-27

COTTON PLANrArInN Ear, s.rrr


H'Ot< SALE 100 casks AIsops EAST INDIA PALE
l. <Al't in lots 10 suit pm, rhasrrs. Apply to ~
r1o,r WHEELER d SHEPHERD
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-27
X ATHmAN's TROPICAL fxOOtING-
Innate. ~ ~ " 'N III" 7ou'deih

ia tested and recognized qualities nre-
lat. ntRARlLJTY-aGual to the be3t Bate rrofa
"a IHfERMFA hIITY-Superiof any other; no crsrka
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-27

To authorize the Payment of Certain WAR
rants issued under the authority of the
United States.
!. RESOLVED BY The People of the State of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-11
ftanftaru anh GommMfiaI RebitE.


BALTIMORE July 10, 1861
There was more done in Stocks here today than on
any one day for time past and the market se"'
IL WAS much frmer in tone than on yesterday 'e im
yd feeling proceeding without DOUBT, from sympathy
NV ~, ~ York market. There some inquiry at
che Roard for Baltimore ana ONO ha'''oau' anu '"'e'
NV % shares at s40 cash, this figure being an
advance of SIX the price bid for yesterday No's
done in Northern Central but it advanced X, sl3
1a. nay being bid for it at the close Baltimore and
ohio left of at s4O4 bid, SAL asked regular way city
e. ra ,lly per cent better than yesterday. sae'
~ made Of 50 500 1855 at rs, and s2O35 S9OS at ~
1875 closed at bid 76 asked and 1905 at 7sH bid
20 asked For Marylard 1870 6s 742 was bid to day,
lint no sales were made Railroad bonds were rmer to-
dav Northern Central 1855 closed at 40H bid AZ asked,
and Baltimore and Ohios 40 bid for 1s62s and 81 bid
GO asked for 1855 Sales made today of 10 shares
Firemen's Insurance Company at s35, but nothing was
done in Bank stocks although there inquiry
them Merchants closed $50 bid Bank of Baltimore
at $50 bid sS5 asked Union SIS bid $50 asked; Farm
ers and Planters at and Mechanics at sl5A bid
ga asked. The Mining stocks continue to be neglect
ed Springfield closed however to day at 81 20 bid Sl5O
asked Gardner Hill at 80 bid so asked; Guilford
at % cts bids Silver Valley at Is cts bid 80 cts
asked.
socks were better again at New York oday, but the
greatest improvement in Tennessee SIS, which went
nm 2as per cent virginia Missouri and North Carolina
IS advanced each Erie Z; New York Central y and
Reading < Canton closed at SSH, yesterdays price.
SALES AT TEE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
WEDNESDAY, July TO- 1861
s25OO Baltimore 6s, 15''.''''' ''''''7m"
200 do. SIS, 9J..'''''''.' .''''''''''''1o
s35 do. 6's. '9O...... .;;.'.'''':.'''''9a
20 shs. Firemen's Insurance Co. ,...::...'..3o
% shs. B. X o. r. R........ '.4oh
20 shs w. - '''''''''''''''''
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-11
Sbtppita c3nttiiiatR5t
,ORT OF BALTIMORE, July 10

Arrived.
Steamer Louisiana, Pearson Old Point Comfort, Va
Steamer VIM Woodward, CundiG Old Point Comfort,
Steamer Henry L CAV, Her, Philadephia-James A
Shrver.
Steamer George weems, weems, from the Patuxan, re-
ports off the mouth of that river, two U S gun boats
overhaulng all steamers and vessels bound in or out
Below.
or Swan Point-ship Sebastian Cabot o. dsvs from
Calo-guano to Barril Bros.
Clearo1
Bark J. Ahlers, (odb'g lSchweiche, Bremen--Kats 4
Steamer Louisiana, Pearson from Old Point Comfort,
Va-to NJ Falls.
Steamer Henry Cav, Her, from Philadelpha-rudsc
sehr John Alexander Ruark, Georgetown, Down
Steamer Richard willing Claypoe, from Philadelphia
mdse to Shriver.
Prus bark Elwine Frederick Zibel London, IN low OF
Ship Bnnshee, Kean, Rio Janeiro in tow of steamtug
Reliance.
Ship Gosport Merrill, New York-in tow of steamtug
Ajax.
Steamer Franklin, Culinary, New York, 9th inst.
ELLEN Maria" Libby. Helveot, 22d ult.
Clenrances Tor baltimore.
Schr Maryland, Holt, New York 9th inst.
Banks Adelaide, Pendergast, Lanfare: from New Or
leans and Glenwood, Glover, from Baltimore both for
Newport, sailed from Queenstown 22d ult.
Ship F Bruno, Landi, uncertain, remained at Havre,
Gath ult.
Ship Arnold Bonnger Prus) Hashagen, for New York,
sailed from Helveot, Goth ult
Ship Duisburg. tPrus) Wegman. entered outward for
Melbourne and Geelong, at Liverpool I'D ult
Bark Helen, johnson, from Rio Janeiro, arrived at
New York, TIN inst.
Eastern Ports.
NEW YORK July Arr ships Celestial Empire,
| Liverpool Plus Ultra Barcelona schr Bella Peek bara
Goa Cl'd steamship Matapzas, Matanzas; shps boHne
and America. Lverpoo barks Xanthe, AspnWaii' IL a
Stephenson Marseiles Lutte, Laguayrai schr i fea
NEW YORK. July Arr steamship Arag9 Havte'
ships Columbia, Liverpool; II Watjen: do; DIVA; Ar
roya Pr; ocean Telegraph, San Francisco; IhVhGp1
| IiyarpooI: Reguis Havre Bullion Rio Janei'o; 81 rau
Port au Prince; banks Hanson, Cumberland Ha Dor cog
| finch Sagua; briggs Two Brothers, Genoa; AdeIph, -
Thomas; Sarah, Ma;anzaS; Ring, Nueylta5; Ceyioh,
Turks Island; Lady of the Lake, Bermuda Cnis a
Wind Cardenas; Rio Graude. Sagua; John Gfihth' uo
Plic Buenos Ayres Mary Susan Harh0r isanq
| PHILADELPHIA. July 9-Arr Thos palett' Foru
Cabrlo: schrs Zebulcn East Harbor T. l.; Argus by e
KEY West Crd schrs John NorthruP, Port au Prince;
i Springs. Key West. 49,. c,,, r
BOSTON. July 8.-Arrved bark Addison Chid IRA
| lee; brig Speedway Trinidad. Cleared schrs Franz
Herbert: Grand Canary, Gallatin, St. Thomas Arnon
Aux Cages. - . ~.
BOSTON July S.--Arr schr John Elliott, Miragone-
CPD bark Western Sea. Smyrna
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-11

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET, July 9-Tbe cattle
was dul to-day at Forty street. and prices
were lower than at any previous market this 10
me least The decline from the low rates of last week
70 - per head. Many OF the cattle sold at about
"a my cost IN Illinois, at loss $40 to Sl2 per
nmdin% we owners Some 800 head were on sale in
crook good disposed of on Monday and by hook and
prospect ahead ncning to an earv sale Pcss rsnaaS
the stock was iih, generaly from to cts. Much of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-11

sea JAS. HA2LiTT CO.,
sSevx4% IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
AS4SEsssA IN WINES, BRANDIES AND LIQUORS
80 & Al SogTH GAY STREET, BALTIMORE,
4 large and superior stock OF PURE RYE WHISkEYS,
rnIn he most celebrated Disliers mrl1-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-11

BOARD OF TRADE.
Cov,ni!!ec of Arbitration for npy,sh of June
b. 7. NEWCOMER
,xo r SEEMULLER J. PARK HURST JR.,
ID.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-11
.s:I,l.;;lll.. gGlgN et,sIG1aEts.

-....,x..s st.ass.,z,x
-.Z1,I,A.sS1aN 7..SEIgaHts.
I 91HAs RRI BRIEkuAN kco FRANCIS KIRK
CnuvISStGv nE P11uAsrS
AND
DEALERS Is IN y MI IT, ZINES = Is OF PRODUCE
Near Bowly's wharf,
20 MI. Me-. p.., ,oJ Have "a, for sale ' '"'''
a. sl DO s s. At IS beet LUZ % txtra No J.
NJ E11 : ls olHsls .HlS-9
=, rr,, e,,, or. .. G01BLSSI0H &ERGHAYT
~" THE SALE Oh , Tp9nGnTIHhEN AND WESTERN
,o 49, sop7 HF E944F s?pesr,
'0'p0S'' Rsrs 5y ap9 4lG o Ha 6 DsP0
sssfss Fssrcs aF S%.i 5ait S3 Baltimore
s:::s :asS's @ss.s$ s4 a5asss
s:s:: 5ia;::: e55$; = - E S$5$sP'
U.s. = ,,ir";i - Ta Dull CE E SIN;
Ea%$ 4 Watnsr r Il E$ ;9sH PP5isdaipia
7 T%55IIJ6a 5 CROSS 94a SIT
w LU1BER, sT4T2, AND
c...,- gGE%,EfRAi; Go4Gl$sIoN MERCHANT.
WIN Corner E. Falls and Eastern Avenues, Bait,
" REFrR S no
s s$ ;,. fa% S ( $ $se; Baltimore
PAE ~ nm; 557 n aa1! = 1% Pa est1
j GEaI t01'o4 az! q SLa.2 ,,,,o--
SPERM. Refined lSB $##5% &BArr OILS,
fee., IS SoU Fa, STREET,
N0X Co:;..,,-.----
'H'fF'' is SHINY as SSHhE, ARoH1nIs,
on oonsne to our sa6 R1Ti IN 70 On,
s9:t, --.-2-, p0's Of Europe @e the Ns.' Indies
dE ~ y ;J Pr 4ELEE ,,, AAEON PENTor
- VA ia ''''' coM Il 5 Sc M 1f}RcHAxrs
AFT CORNER or PAGs, T,.onr
ny 81 I7I577777
w. pRoDUCE AND GENERAL
Il =" . . DEALER ~ IN = " I 4 " II
"0ol LS6 f PRd FIS GkER tfq1T BEEsWAX
iatf No. 90 LloHT STREET, n,,,on.
S2IoKNEY : &C,
Nc n i.oi - ~: y : ~ ikOa, ,,
: HOOPER & Co,
%. SHIPPING AND CONFESSION MERCHANTS
iel7-tt Baltimore
: LYlE cLABKs. EH y PscR.I
,LAkkA & Ph0hhM,
TIRGINIA AND NORTH CHF6IISk aStNug.CrrBED
No "a T z nS5Fd street.
and Wate street
F Er1H 4A5;HEyS ri s4Ty We
= SHIPPING AND
~ CORhlSSION MERCHANTS,
q a. BERRY,
~. STIR BRoKER,
CENER Al. ro,tHNTTTssrov AGENT.
LIE ES ISYA 8IgBkF SONS, ''shFH H. nl1@4'
= PR1yTgTnN
poSk5S&'oh' y Y iR E6I9 I 81 S4iprvo
az -,--D ahI.i4iiisiligE
. y. qgNTnak HENRY 4. BopswAI
u 9ENERAE C0RKISSI0N MERCHANTS,
W TOBACCO FACTORS 50 to.p4pp ST,
9as door Yves. o. EXCHANGE Place Bait, Nd. s2ttt
tAt IHyH,fS6 CO I;n o,,<ra. oo,,
4f "a 3eas to rtend
:5:s2a e 5sS:,D n:e.z.aHssr
., 0''1h II VA lH " ,s7,E q SG 8,on1cr
cryr, co. M; I,D. .rrcu,vrv
NOS % anu 70 i'i'A' Baltimore Blkhndi
liberal advances made on eonsisnmens fs2s2s
<. GRAN, 5AMP FA0TR SERCR4NTS,
W. w. SgPgT4 BoHs2 70 ~ " MY
Ials-n :5aitimore.
q. n W kYpEPCTP
X " HAADHFDihi
-SAs
,,,,., NS.CHAELSs, srEslf'v
lalIt hSllrore, We
& G. DE GARMENDiA
cENu,... - It,t,T,cI,o,r ,rEuCu,
S~s 1tN EHAL COh htSSlOS MERCHANT,
co.. IoCoaAEEC4 STREET,
~ I11TJ ApDcoI7 :. ~
Il SHiPPiEG ayE q CTG1S}i;iIss7cv MERCHANTS.
-' " TseIt,n,,ra ~ m-I-t:
WI TCyOUD A ~ my re
T. PRODUCES C0MHIssION MERCHANTS
i Cite 4 N D MES
No. So EXCHANGE PLACE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-19
The Advancing Armies Of the Union-A
General Review.

From the Potomac river, in front of Washing
ton, westwardly to the frontiers of Kansas, the
forces, the movements, the combinations and
achievements Of the armies Of the Union all
point to the same grand result-the speedy and
decisive overthrow and dispersion of the armed
forces Of our Southern rebellion.
Of General Scott's mastery concentration Of
troops in the valley of Virginia, under General
Patterson, and along the Heights Of Arlington
and Alexandria, under General Mcdowell, it is
not essential here to enter into any heightened
details The results thus far, as given in our
news columns, Of the advances upon the enemy
from both these divisions Of our grand army Of
the Potomac, are all that could be desired
From these results 1t would appear that both
Johnston and Beeuregard have been taken by
surprise; for how otherwise are we to account
for the preoipitate fight Of their outposts, leav-
ing their provisions, letter bags. muskets and
rblankets to considerable amount behind themg
From the facts before us we have also reason to
believe that the rebel armies are seriously de-
acient in all the essentials of organization,
equipment, system, discipline, unity and conf
dencs. They are evidently labsring under
the heavy moral drawbacks Of a bed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-19

! some active movements Of the rebels at Sewall's
Point where they are landing troops from Norfolk,
but nothing Of importance has occurred at the
fortress.
The efSecSbf the news of the magnificent advance
of tho grand army of the Potomac in Wall street
yesterday was very marked. The impression
seemed to DO that the manner in which the advance
was conducted argues favorably for the snecess of
the campaign, and stocks went up Immediately, not
only United Statess stocks, but those Of the
Southern States of Missouri, North Carolina, yir-
ginia and Tennessee, and at the advance the sales
were quito brisk.
Our European advices by the As ia to the It'll Of
July, are interesting. The Fourth Of July ami
versary was celebrated in London with decided
ec9ot in support OF the Union Mr.. Adams, United
States Minister in England, having previously en-
gagged to attend at the winding up Of the examine
lions of the famous Harrow School, was not pre-
sent at the American dinner, but he forwarded q
strong Union letter to the Secretaries. There was
no public display in Paris but the American visi-
tiers in the French capital observed Independence
Day worthily at their homes and hotels and one Of
our correspondents in that city calls attention to
the fact that the Southern tourists there present
invariably displayed the flag Of tho Stars and
Stripes from their windows.
Some few ships in Liverpool Haunted
the rebel bunting on the Fourth. The Eng
fish government had despatched over six
hundred tons of "war stores " from Wool
witch to Quebec. Our London correspondent
states that there was no attention paid to the
rebel Commissioner in England and that the PEG.
pie at large dreaded the idea of war with the
United States. He asserts that Mr.. Yancey has as
much chance Of negotiating the rebel loan in that
country as he would have of selling mortgage on
ian uncaught whale in the Arctic Ocean,"
One hundred and ten cotton spnners in Lise,
France, had "struck" from work in consequence
Of an attempt to reduce their wages. The mill
was idle.
The war news from America attracted the most
grave attention among the commercial bodies of
France, and we have it asserted as positive fact,
that the government of the Emperor had just as.
sured the Chambers Of Commerce in the leading
cities that his Majesty would attempt mediation
between the government in Washington and the
rebels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-19
New York, Friday, July 10. 1861.
OUR WAR MAPS.

The numerous maps, plans and diagrams of the
operations Of the Union and rebel troops in Vir-
gnia, Missouri, Illinois, Florida, and the Mssis-
from time to time, are now published in one sheet
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-19
The British Government and It's Organs
COslfMg on.

Among the remarkable effects springing from
the sudden vigor of the American government
in graphing with the Southern rebellion there
is none more evident than the changed tone of
the British press. In'proof Of this, we refer TO
an article in another column from the London
Times. Some Of the abolition journals sympa-
thizing with the anti-slavery sentiment in Eng
land, have deprecated alike the course pursued
by the government and by the New YoaK
HERALD, as provoking the British government
into war with the United States.
These anarchical journals tell us that England
is the natural friend Of the North, and that we
must not vex her; and their ire against US equals
the indignation Of the secession journals Of the
South, who also claim England for their friend.
But it is now very evident that tits owing to the
bold policy adopted by Mr.. Seward in throwing
down the gauntlet to any Of the Powers of
Europe who choose to take it up by meddling
in our domestic affairs, and to the defiant, de-
termined attitude Of the Northern Independent
press, representing the sentiments Of the peo-
pie, that the peril of war with England il so
greatly diminished; and il it should be finally
averted 1t will be entirely due to the fact that
the Secretary of State warned the Powers of
Europe that the American government would
not permit them to interfere, and under no cir
cumstanccs would ever suffer the Union to be
dissolved; while accompanying this announce
ment was call for q volunteer army and for
the sinews Of war, which was responded to
with an enthusiasm unexampled in the
history Of the world Such unanimity
was never witnessed before. The people
rose en- n,asse TO Aght for the Union,
and against England if necessary. The HERALD
disclosed the British masked batteries, and in
the name of the American people set them at
defiance. The men and money called for have
been since raised by the authority Of Congress