davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

malta, &. the r.deemsbity OF the notes Issued ana we
tsnSrncy TO wider divergence than at preseh. 49, q,
are the eoulvslents OF eold no step shouid
10 taken TO subyet such relation On tue contray 'ne
most are should be had to maintain the oovshme
So long such state OF tbhes oAs
,be soln,ion Of our financial problem IL easy ope
Every issue dea and consequently shouid os o'
vertibe long bonds bearings rate OF ineiss,
,s spea the tse Of interest will fall and conversion De
fe.orted to mat e Of coune An ectl'e uepsuu WI
show thai there in the currency IN TINS way
uoy.ou for converting the money Issued Oy poNeIen
into IL long bonds be inside TO serve o. eeso bc
shall maintain the machinery OF business In uho' a"
heslthy action. -, 4. Ill T..
bonds D., ting " cent interest and having years 70 run
par Mouey likely TO remain very nearly sounosht IS
sst present. The public WORKS OF the county, HP n
which our people for many years spent al ie TV"'VV
annually Completed and the greater portion OF teu az
now returning fair income upon their cost rbe e9nus us
income Of the railroads Of The loyal Ststes VIA 81
OOOO From 1855 TO 1860 was the great prfi9d OF
enierton from East West Daring the process ana io
several yeafs thereafter the labor of the iusiSn' waa
mainly unproductve rather II wa' not et IL TUE 0
mel. Of commerce. -.
The rrrod Of productive industry has comuenced hence
the enormously increased traffic Of We tern helio1ds
only index Of the Increasing wealth o. "" ~ w. a,
Money Is drug because there l. no employ nen LOT ~ We
uerly IL must seek investment not In new cuteiIfeS pu
Ia the securities OF the old and In those oil the NnSna
State Cove nmens The latter WI rise 70 pq
bear IN mind tie Low rates fy morey which must pfevs
All that /, wanted get al rates very neefy % Tow
those hs prevail Ia England is similar security
low i,. of interest but iredeenahe except az tne
pleasure Of the GOyeTnmeutOT what IL pc''e 'e0N''
having 100 years 20 run. ,t. Gov
Length OF time has become great element OF Saue -
eminent can BY paving is T. cents resume specie psy
ents 20 day In short time 1t could probably do so WIN
IL. T. cents But whatever may be the rate o, inter-
necessary Government shonid never Ppt IL peyoho " "a
10 resume specie payments Ht WILL ~ an chshpe at
mans of enabling the public accomplish similar Iesa
which should sedi.tey follow the close Of The war
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

THE FoRTs Al Decentralization from New
Orleans confirm the statement that all The vessels OF
the mortar toua, which had been cruising before
Mobile and in tho Gulf preparatory TO operations
against the forts guarding Mobile bay, had been
called buck TO New Orleans in order 70 take part in
tho reduction Of tho Rebel works near NicAsbnrg.
The enre fotila left the 9Th, and on arriving at
Pass q rOutre, were taken in tow by steamers.
When the Roanoke left nearly all the vessels had
gone up the Mississippi to their appointed work.
As the New-York Central Railroad has been trans
porting large consiguments shell TO the West for
some days past for the fleet under Com. Davis
it is probable that his vessels will cooperate IN the
reduction Of Vcksburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
Pasaenccrs Arrived

In stesnshie Brsmes from bremen and Soutaarp,,s-
Csr Dunze Is. Morris, Mrs Mack aud family. Mrs Dr. Pc
ri and family II Schwsz. Fl. Purdy, Consul Bornsteis
and wife Miss Swaine Capt. Tyler. VIM UndeThI i-nry
O. Hersey ard family Mrs Munsr Ed Preus Georg Tiies
and family Bertha breher, 7. Muller Chr. kuhl y. Lister
D. Husing. Cstharine ung DruckeT Loai,e sctos
SCR c. A. Won Schroeder job Friedrich, O. Wsrtenbers
Ferd Holenberg job GaIdes, Phho samuel, AIMS Wegs
Paul Afiey, Mr.. keane,, Maurice MIeae Etienns
Jo Reners Mrs Lunrg and family GotthoId orebe FIits
Ohlnann Mr., Duschnisnn and family, Sophie Kinsey,
sophie We'll II. T. stmken ". Krebs g. y. Herring Ensi
Well II. T.. Coolis L. Rez L. Bohnlsn, George Note anA
lady Csthsrne Quade, Made Dolera O. Maui Rgd Veg
ner Robt Eon +. Hsrtg Jul. Hesnger, Ph. Heschsr.
Louis Dinzed-y, and 2l5 in the steerege.
IN soa usiip Efnd, from Lireypoo. and QHeensotcn-
Ann Burton AID boy, Mr. sDi Mrs Mayer Morris Mayer.
Emma MAYER Austn Mayer Vale atine Mayer Alice Mayer
Mis- Thomas Miss Reaiech Miss Fitzgerald Mrs Bond Mise
Iscbel MARY Goodman Sarah Caldwell. Mr. ShsPperd sud
sou Jacob Jostena Mrs MoT1s Mr. heiz. IL. Brown, Wn
Barte George Gstcbe Mr. and Mrs Brown and infn Miss
Iongburs, Rev w Noske Mr. Eoskes. Nh and Mira Dunn.
HANDY Dunn and servant; DR.. A. TFudenwalf r. L. Henry
O. r. Lent Mira Lent A. L.. Johnson. Madame Aragsno, In
FAINT and s.rvan; j. w Laurie Mrs Laurie and mint two
Misses Wescott C. H. Todd Eugene Todd, ITesilI an Mr.
Roseuersnt Mr. Russell Capt scott, James CoJe HonrT
Randall r R1lph T. WOODWARD. -
Ia nm CHARTER OAK from Notan=ds-Ails j. On, M. H.
Gets Miss Josephine Maidho, r. OBEY C. H. Henssnss
N Robinson A. Robinson J. Jones, Niioufne, rev u
w SilInan q. Burden, Z. Absres. T. Elhrd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

The sem-srnual interest on the bonds of tie Joliet
and Chicago Railroad. due July |, will be paid at
the Office Of Messrs NJ. X. Jesup Co., No. "A
Exchange place.
The Atlantic Bank of Brooklyn has declared
semi-snnual dividend of y cent, payable July !.
BY the Arabia, we have later advices from Europe
The Liverpool cotton market shows an advance OF
n d.. closing firm. Breadstufs were also tr'ile
higher. Consols were 81 a9l2. The bullion in the
Bank had decreased = 10000. American Securities
were dull. Erie shares were 3llG3li and llhnois
Centra! 15i q a. discount
Tie statements Of the Philadelphia banks for the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
-. ~ as ioIIOWs:
Ioc..... 94s7a Inc. 7s9425 Dsci, S7ss Inc.21e,l'

Inc...... 9l,579 Inc. 589425 Declls6 1893 lnc.2ei9
By reducing the wheatto hour, the quantity OF the
latter left at tdewater this year. compared with the
corresponding period last year. allows an increase Of
2.2, 46l bbs. -four.
The following comparative table sbows the guam
tty Of some Of the principal articles Of produce left
at tde-waer from the commencement OF navigation
to and including the 18th of June in the years indi-
Gated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
LAZY INTELLIGENCE.

sURRoGATE's COURT-JUn 2l-Before Surrogate
WKsr
WILL of EDWIN p. cHRisrY-cosTESTios ABOUT
HIS PROPERTY.
The will Of Edwin T.. Christy. the celebrated
negro minstrel who committed suicide few weeks ago has
been offered for probate Deceased e the buk Of his prop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

.y To his Wife, Mary Ann Naples Chr'y and provided Tor
~ .h., and brother He also LEFT various articles Of jew
x 10 h, personal friends memeutoes OF bis esteem Tor
them Shortly bis death brs Harriet Harrington the
mother Of George Harrington (George Chssy took out lot
,,r of administration the wife Of Mr. Chr'ty She mad
four children by him. aud claims to be hi WIFE 'ne
children died and tho other two join with her 10
the will now offered for probate The proceedings nave oee
most poned till the 18th OF July
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
MARINE JOURNAL
FORT or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "A
Cleared.

s,eamsl,ip-Arisl Miner. A'pinwau. D, 3 Allen
sbp.--L bancellor Spencer, Liverpool Nil1ns Dvi(a
Sunrise Ranlett Hong Kong A. a. Low bfotfef' WIN
Schmidt Sears Antwerp, c. Cssow.
E1rI-Habob Thurstou Shsnehse c. Comstock -
brTrhr.s s..cfs Hanna LoBstaniiuoplt, Moore tion
~. Lama 6a,Lin., Vera Cruz }. f.. WlId Go.
'scboon1rsJ Truman Pudhsm Bristol l.. Kenny Mary
Rozers. Wilmington Jas. W. Mchee iS1oeu@' fsu1AH o"'
sioon-sagols. Ellsworth, New .Hayen IL :. Racket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

SUPREME COURr - ClKCUu.-Pat Nos.
IN ls9 23li 2g5 42l9 1889. W. 2e7, .5'9 1881. 2JJ
1885 2Jsl 1888 2Ji 2Ji. zJ.7 2JJi 1851. 1850 Part IL
10. so, 2,!, ?l4 l1D 22o1 2su' "a Eso ..4 2le2
1900
SvrnEMr CouRT--SPECAL TTRM.-Adjourned for
the IL rin - - 49,
SCrEnioR CoURr.-Part Mos. 1867, @Gl, 1911,
Iu-i. 23.g 25il 1883. 25a3. 1881. 2od9 2a9l -
BRoOKLYs CRY CoURr.-Noe. 80, 5, 3, 70, 10,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
United STATES DISTRICT CoURT-JcsE A-Bei'F
Judge BETTs

TIE PRIzR CALENDAR. -.
On the return of process this morning pan uo1en
- w,rs called Ia the of the Rebei stes.er
E Marley Mr. Edwards said he sppeared i'r the cSil'
aud had put in an sn.wer 49,, .,,, =, ,,,noyafo,io
az motion of Mr. Woodford, the testimony an p,,Pas "a
In ts ~ Of the Jesse J. Cox ordered TO De oPeHe"' a
the case heard -, A. ar.Ya, IN which
I'm thr other cases time was extended 10 sh'"ei III wan"
claims Ind not already been put 10. ,. ...o, and
Process already returned In several revenue , sa
n, Jnt In the case. OF casks OF prime brandy ana
60. az Whisky marked McMnnohy, Belston q Co.
Before Judge SMsLLEY. =,
Jndge Smalley opened tie Circuit Court, and sald
IA No, intend 10 st after this week At present he cond
q, attend TO Circui, bu.iness he wa IN TIE nidct OF m
; ~. Augusta ia the District Court The Augus'atI
a. tlenc continued
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
United STATES MARSHALS OFFICE-Jrss ~
cnuArEKFEITER PARDONED.

Marshal Murray received this morning from fresl-
dent Lincoln full snd unconditional pardon for James -aw
.on ala. John Lsssauo who convicted ct me Mach
Term 1853 of the Uried States District Court OF Ton, DIS
trict OF passing counterfeit coia ard sentenced 70
fis of citizens this city that Lawfon bo'e
GOOD character for honesty and industry previous to th
and that he has served than hall bis term o
and had conducted himself IN an exemplary
nauer 1t further appeared that zoe prlse ~ s1oSc b
sb, an son Of e. Executive cemency. For THESE
ma otber reasons the President granted the pardon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
SUPERIOR COURT-TniAL TxRN-JrSK 2L-Beioi
Justice MVNCiikB

Mary English sst. James Coossn and vie ,
Thf was an action 20 recover damages Tor alleged
injury IN Consequence Of the uttsce Of csisn dcious
wood. By drfrnaans agriusI the plaintiff Defendants
spIcii. charged snh vita being prostitute a. s,slu
.hr had mi Il ln, fsou.c wifh PsincA Eseu, NJ Riley
add diver. other csois H. their answer they -. mp isth
cstou After testimony had b'oa slyen to Prove we
saadsrOus Corus-l Tor DEFENDANTS
moved Tor dsi,,a Of tie complaint the ground that the
wofds actouubIe SPECIAL damage hAFAs oteh
Sustained by . aliii Do Consequence
The Couit 20 hrli sud non sui ed the plAlaur
trJudse InouipsJn pllinun aad J. b. osay iJE de-
Pendants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
(Advsr.isement
GRAND FAMILY HOLIDAY AT TIE MUSEUM -

Two splendid at O'Clock ssd
EVENING Tfor the accommodation Of ladies and cbidrau
Tho Fat Lambert and Giant Girl and thu little sis
OF humanity, Com NUrT, visible at ali hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

Col. Kit Carson has command of all the reg-
ments of Mexican Volunteers in New-Moxico, aud
was at Fort Craig on the ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
COURT or COMMON PLEAs.-JrskA

NOTICE. TO EhE BAR.
During the summer vacation there VIII be no
Court held Special Tenn Chsb Saturday. aud no
orders Will be made Tetufu4lle ou that de-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

GAS FIXTURES and Coal On LAMPS in great
variety Mandatory. Nos II and ID Meteer'' Inc
4 auc are invited 10 cali ARCHER IANtoAsh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
IA iysrtiseincut.l

CONSTITUTION WATER ~ IA certain cure ior
ia b.. and all dea,es Of thn Kidneys and Bladder sold by
All Dugsi,t. kiohoAs ALLsS. Agents. ~ Cnf'st ~ 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
Advertisement

Young men can learn their true pursuit, ana
parents how 10 train their children bs useful and happy by
Pheu,loaeal Exsmn ,tion az Fowler Wells. OJ bdway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

sryrATUkK ALMANAC.
SIM, 40 lsets...........7:35 Moon-Risss 1H
slGH WATER DsT. -
sandy Hook. 6:23 Gov Island. 7:lB hsd1sss"'' 81"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
LATEST BY THE EFNA

v1 cq,ler' at Hong Kousi AA''
arrived ~" aud Fuierald Isle at Llnetps To
~. Emma Macoio. for Batavia was oss ." a., lrosBed
c,nt,in second officer an n' u 'u' ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
NEw-YORM CATTLE nAnKBT.

Fop rHr WEsx FNuiE0 TrFspAT, JuyR o. 1852.
~ Al HycKIPrs oP ,ATrLH kINDs FOR TAR wHfs
According 60 the reports from Che seversl market places 10
10 city, there nave been received thu week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
c.,,e -oa AKA Q99 756

Since Jan L....sA,7A7si s6o.S5s,Sas sasS''' '0
The Grain and flour markets are all better to'oay
under the foreign ndviccs.
A dispatch from Mr.. Spauding to banA ~,
states that the tax on bank checks is TWO Genus VI III
checks above $50.
The receipts at the New-York CuStomiiou'e ",
day were: Imports ss9,5SS 5Si Wilhdraw al
from Warehouse, s!li IA? So. Total, s'oO' Oh ~
All tie payments were made in demand notes
THE Exchanges at the Clearing House this morn
ING were So, 81, iO7 81.
The following table will compare the present
,,l,ion of the hanks with that ut the close OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

The quantity OF flour, wheat, corn, aud barley left
at Underwater during the second week in June In the
1862 WAS as follows:


Increase 814 Dec 4b5leJ Dec '''o'o' INC OUR
The aggregate quantity of the same articles eit at
tile-water from rhc commencement OF navigation 10
the ith June, inclusive, during the years 1861 and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

sorepp ports for the week ending June o. and since
Jan. /: .aso
1860, 1851. 1862.
For a.. week....... ssiI.l T!o"c%i ur-oi, y-e
Previously reported. 40 250,57+ tl276c5 3''siI''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

Leaving surplus Of earning over operating eIpen.
ses. interest On bonds. exchange, &C. iron ApTn
i6l, to April ], t2...s.. .....ss.....ssssssssss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-22
n or

We learn from the Memphis Argus that dur
ing General HovEY's late expedition into this
State, q lot Of soldiers went to toe plantation Of
g Miss HILL, on Coldwater, twenty-five miles
from Friar's Point, in CoahOma county, ard
ransAcked her premises, taking from her $780,
600 in gold, and a large lot of Confederate scrip
also sixty mules, and much other property.
Miss HILLS father died a few weeks ago, and
had left her an immense estate, which has been
taken from her in a single day. There was no
white male person on the premises when the
sTsgglers entered, but one man, the Overseer,
who ran swsy at lightning speed.
Miss H. went to Helena, accompanied by her
guardian, on the 18th, to endeavor to recover
her property, when she received only fair prom
ises from the Federal commander. No clue was
obtained as to the whereabouts of her property.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-22

OF our independence. This may be retarded Or has
iensd by the results of Burnside-s advance from
Fredericksburg. but in no probabls event will it
be delayed later It is thought, than the 1st Of March,
while some suppose it may come as soon as the IL Of
January. The fact that Mr.. Sideli has been recently
a guest of the Emperor at Compeigne, would seem to
lend confirmation to the prevalent rumors touching this
French interference.
You have doubtless seen Mrroy's order with regard to
the suspected citizens of Tucker county, Virginia, con
dsmning all to be shot who do rot pay, within a speci-
ned time, the e~xactons he may be pleased to demand Of
them Milroy is emulous Of the fame of Butler and
Mcneil. These men ought all TO be put under the ban,
and whose Assassinates any one of the trio, should be
rewarded as the man who Stays the wild beast Of prey.
There has been an immense rush of ladies to Peters
burg within a few days past. Alarge quantity of SIN
gled goods, intercepted there in the hands Of blockade
runners, having been put up by the government for sale
st a very small advance upon cost prices, the female
portion Of the community has been wild with excitement
in consequence, and it has been necessary to attach ex
ira ladies' ears to the Petersburg trsins Two yean
ago, If it had been suggested to a Richmond lady that
the day would ever come when she would go over to
Petersburg on a shopping expedition, the fair creature
would have fouted the idea with disdain. Strange are
the v~icisitudes Of war
The removal OF me AfFEAL 70 Sachsoni compulsory
upon the coming Of the Yankees TO Grenada, will i'm
press the public yet more strongly with the vitality Of
the paper. One object the Yankees had in theirraid tc-
ward Grenada YVES its suppression. The frequency with
which your editorials are quoted in tho Northern journ-
ais. and the impression they make on Yankee and for
eigner, show the Importance Of maintaining the regular
issue Of the journal, and be the day Of Its return to Mem
phis near at hand or distant, let Is hope it VIII never
know q weeks hiatus.
The temperature Is as mild as May, but the clouds
floating before the south wind betokea an approaching
spell Of bad weather as the herald Of Christmas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-22
DESTRUCTION OR THE FEDERAL
GUNBOAT CAIRO.
Federal Reports frons the P.H=Os.


We have the Memphis Bulletin of the 10th,
which contains the following account of the
blowing up of the gunboat Cairo, on the Yszoo,
on the 18th inst:
From passengers on the Sally List and David
Tatun, direct from Vicksburg, we learn the par
ticulaFs Of one Of the mcst terrible disasters of
the war.
Is appears that the rebels have a twelve gun
battery on the Yazoo river, about twenty miles
above the mouth, and early on the morning of
she 10Th the gunbOats Pittsburgh and Cairo,
with two mosquito boats, the Msrmora and Sig
nal, and the ram @ Ieen of the West, started
out on 8 reconnaissance, the obi sct being to re-
move the distinctions and silence the battery.
The gunboats were engaged shelling the
woods on both sides, while the mall steamers
busted themselves fishing up the tOrpedOes sunk
in the river.
When about eighteen miles from the mouth
Of the river, and after the small steamers had
fsbed up six Of the torpedoes, the gunbOst
Cairo picked up the seventh torpedo in the port
bow.
The explosion vas so terrific that the Cairo's
easemste and hull parted about eight inches,
her front guns were thrown against her spar
deck, and her anchor thrown up into the air
about twenty feet.
Fortunately the torpedo struck so nesrTss to
tear away the bow Of the Cairo and preserve her
magazine intact, and in eight minutes from the
timeof striking, the Cairo was out of sight in
thirty feet wafer.
The officers and men had time 10 escape to
shore before the bcatwent under, but lost every
thing on board.
Strange as it may seem. there was no one
killed by the explosion Lieutenant Morton, g
Yasoo pilot, was slightly hurt in the breast and
leg ty the accident, but his injuries are regarded
as not Of q very serious character, and he v i'll
speedily recover.
II is sisted that there were two rebel regi-
ments ia sight, and when the crew escaped 10
shore, they msved forward to capture item, but |
a constant shelling from the g%unboats keptthem
ct a lespec full distance
IEe disaster occurred about noon Of the 12.h,
aad absEt 4 s'elsck of the same dsv The
bosh retained to the mouth Of the river, where
the fest is anchored. The officers and crew Of
the Cairo had reached Helena.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-22

From the New York Tribune, Dec 10
The steamship Creole, which arrived st New
York Tuesday evening, from New Orleans,
touched at Havana on the 4th instant, and
brought later intelligence from Mexico. The
without og)a iticl, the government soldiers
and officials retiring into the country. The fort
in the hsrbor and the Notifications on shore had
been prev .Ously dismsntled, and the cannon
sent up the river. The French sent a gunbost
in pursuit, which, st last accounts, had not
been heard from. The foreign Consuls obtained
the promise Of the French admiral that order
should be preserved in the city. General FOrey
still continued at Orizsbs, and his predecessor,
Lorepgez, had left for France. FOrey is said to
have put in motion S part of his forces toward
Puebla, but he is delayed in his movements for
the want Of Transportation. Meantime the work
on the notifications at Puebls continues, and
SIZE French, when they do advance there, will
ID doubt have a warm reception.
II. B. NJ. steam corvette Greyhound, three
days from Vera Cruz, arrived in the bay at 9
o'clock on the morning Of the l4th. She came
weston.
Her officers report that on the 9th instant,
during a heavy gale at Vera Cruz. eight vessels
were driven ashore and al totally wrecked. OF
these two were Americsn--the bark Ella Of Bos-
ton, and q ship, name unknown. Five were
French transports, two of which lost all hands
The remaining one WAS an English merchant
man.
The French have now 23,c00 troops at Vera
Cruz.