davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-07-29
so4p $40 1,137 900


The feature Of this statement is not the increase
of specie though that, considering the export Of
coin that is going on, and the price at which it is
held, is very remarkabe-butt the increase OF near
ly three million dollars in deposits. Our bank de.
posits have run up forty millions within compara-
lively short period of time. They are increasing
at the rate OF ten millions month. This fact con-
tans within it the key to the financial problem Of
the day. All experience must be dismissed as
futile and calculated to deceive, if SO steady an
accumulation Of money as the bank statements re-
port does not, sooner or later, give rise to some
kind of commercial or financial activity.
The money market continues extremely easy.
Money is abundantly offered on demand at per
cent. and many loans are effected at T. Demand
notes are selling at 1867 l07. Certificates of
Indebtedness command 9sss "a.
Foreign exchange was very inactive to-day. We
quote sterling bills, bankers, 100 "a, with very
little demand. Gold opened this morning at ll7L,
rose to 1l7. then fell back to 1857, sold at the
second board at that price, and closed at 1l6M
bid.
Stocks were very inactive to-day, but prices at
the morning board were generally rather better
than on Saturday. The feature Of the market was
q general disnclination to trade. No stocks
were offered, and parties who wanted to
buy were compelled to give Il "a more
than they would have paid on Saturday.
Opinions still vary with regard to the
course Of the market; but the prevailing idea 10
that the period of dulness which has lasted since
the battles before Richmond will, like the similar
periods which followed the battle Of Bull run and
the raid of the Merrimac in March last, be sue.
ceeded, on the first military success, by . renewal
of speculative activity. The favorite shares con-
tinue to be Erie and Central to which operators
are attracted by the large increase in their earn
ings. Experience proves that, however slow
stecks may be to feel the effect of increased or di.
mnshed traffic, they are sure to feel it at last.
Pacific Mail was active this morning, and tina
price advanced to liz on buyers optisa
Commodore Vanderbilt has now no iIsercs
in the concern. Governments were stead,
tnis morning. Between the boards therc wa
/, no change in price, and very h,de busincs
| dsne. At the second board tho, leading share
The New York herald., 1862-07-29
PersOnal Intelligence

General O. NJ. Mitchelvof the United StatesArmy, has
Everett House where he will remain while
in this city.
Gensral shepley Military Governor Of the State of lou
sana arrived here at arly hour yesterday morning
After stopping short time at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
for breakfast Le proceeded by the eight O'Clock train TO
Portland, Me.
Capt. f. w Mitchell ais to his father, Gen. Mtohei;
Daniel X. Stewart OF Virginia: r. j. Conner and wife, and
w II. lice, OF Cmcnnati; F. Barrnot and wife, jose j.
Rodrigues, jose Antonio Garnmaga and j. Normand, OF
Havana, among the reoens arrivals at the Everett
House.
Among she arrivals at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
General Van yet. A. V. Weeks and H. X. Slough
ton of the United States Army A. r. Peabody OF Saem
Mass; A. II McGuliey of Cincnnat II. b. Sargent, w.
H. Horton, E. H. Hammond and g. w. Boyton of Boston.
Capt. William Chadwick and wife, Of Lynn, Mass.
GF Wilson, of Providence s. Bolton and WIFE, and Mr.
Wlbank, of Philadelphia; l.. M. Gloss, of Nebraska; f..
Rogers, of Washington; j. c. Russell, OF Great Barring
ton; l.. Morse aud A. and Miss Hammond OF Boston; D..
c. Danforth of New Orleans and e. r. Perkins Of Utica
among the arrivals at the Astor House yesterday
Hon. II. 8. Sanford United States Minister Belgium,
is stopping at the Breyoort House. He will sail for
Europe in the steamship Persia to morrow.
The New York herald., 1862-07-29
City Intelligence.


PosrAGz SrAHr CURRKscx AND THE srAru ISLAND FERRY
CeMAxr-The Staten Island Ferry Company have estab
lshsd system OF giving postage stamps In change but
OF not taking them return. which Is OF some import
ance for the public to understand Yesterday seyera
parties leaving New York for Staten Island and Offering
bills to the fcrrymaster, nborally supplied with
postage stamps In change, and obliged TO accept them
mol rs ro'ens else home disappointed ihers
not many people who objected very strenuouy 70
the adhesive currency masmuch as it wss naturally sdp
posed that there would be difficulty IN getting RID q
the stamps in payment OF sher fares returning But
the surprise and indignation Of these people
20 find themselves disappointed in their expectations
1he ferrymaster at vantsrbilt's landing pumpy
refused TO accept the stamps and when told tbat ley
had been given by the ferry master at the New YORK
side, declared that he had nothing to do with what was
done in New York anywhere slse; he had his own h
struetons and intonded TO act up 10 them This. not
downright imposition is, TO the least OF III very
questionable way OF dong BUSINESS. The Company
should establish uniform method or proccedinh
they expect W give stamps change they should be pre-
pared take them in return, for IL s hardly fa THAI
the advantage should DO all in their own favor. II Is TO
be hoped the Company viii the justice OF this ar
rangemsnt and give the proper Instructions 70 their en-
poyses.
ACCIDENTALLY DaowYED.-Coroner Naunan held an IN
quest yesterday upon the body of Charles T. wilson,
child eight years old, who fell overheard and was
drowned at tefoot Of Harrison street. Deceased it ap
peared playing the pier when he stumbled over
The string piece and prociptated nto the water
Verdict accidental death.
The New York herald., 1862-07-29
The British Press on the Future
of the Union.
WHY THE ENGLISH HATE MCCLELLAN.
THE IDEA AND DREAD OF INTERVENTION.
ONSLAUGHT on THE ORLEANS PRINCES.
The New Alliance Between France and
Russia,
&c.

The screw steamer Etna, Captain Morehouss, from
Liverpool at noon on the 10th and from Queenstown
tho lTh OF July arrived at this port ysst.rday
The news BY the Etna has been anticipated by own
report from OF Cape Race published in the HERALD
Saturday and the adyces by the Edburg gvea yester
day morning
The Steamship saxonia which loft Southampton on the
18th Of July reached this port yesterday afternoon also
Her news has also been anticipated.
Two new French dukes spoken of-nalneiy NM
Waswski and Persigny. Three would probably have
been made the day but it was understood that NJ
DC Morny preferred being named alonsths others TO
como after
letter from PARIS Of the I4th of July says
regret TO have tsay that the accounts Of the
which has already bsgun in the soCh France are not
Satisfactory Ihe hopes of superabundant and even =
precocous harvest hass vanished and it will fortus
from foreign countries 10 not gsem to be much batter
ana though according 10 present appearances there
te reason 70 apprehenda scarcity, still any serious
auction 10 prices is but family expected The accounts
from Nantes show that prices have kept up there
from England orders in for American wheat but
done.
In the Italian Parliament Turin, the 11th July
Senor hassari read Lord Russss words respecting
surances being demanded of Italy that se should keep
the peace" with her neighbors,of Germany including
Austria. General Durando stated most distinctly that
tne Kings government throughout these important and
noSotiations, nau Deen careul 10 upnOd
she interests and the dignity the Italian ration"
The Lords OF the English Admin ay have not made up
shsr minds az to the nature Of ha with which the
sides OF tho Agincourt Mnotaur- Northumberland and
rrnce Albert are to be protected. 1t originally in
Tended that the plates to be placed tnessps should
% nvs and half inches thick, 81 teak backing Of nine
inches but experiments have indaca their crdships
pause and they have requested the erent
to send in estimates OF the cost for r vsrng N the case
OF the above named ships to che old arror n Of four
ana half inches OF iron eighteen inches Of teak if
on due consideration shouldibe decid uponbandon
ing their first intention.
me most recent despatche from Warsaw (Juy
io) announce that the woun,I OF the Grand Duke
constantine Is closed, but that Il pain in the shoulder
pons continues Respecting thu condition Of General
Luders, the kilograms say that he still endurss much
pam IN the broken jawbone an, suffers much from the
want OF sleep.
10 journal dc Verona Of July advises Austria to
acknowledge the kingdom Of Itai y, condition that
victor Emanuel will rsnounce any aim upon Venice.
General Forey whose departure for Mexico is now
July ~ approaching, s report So ates TO go this week
o Viehy TO soe the Emperor.
The New York herald., 1862-07-29
THE AMERICAN GU ESTION.
The Idea or Foreign Media tion or g
fervenffnn.s,

terventiOn.',
From the London Times (City Arti le) July Is.
Although in quarters the last no VS. from America
has awakened hopes OF the possibility Of settlement
being arranged Through the msisatto Of Frame and Eng
land, or by tasse h0o Peors q coajso ION c Rus a.
or bv RussG srgh the feeling the ps int among
who hare watched the whole course II the war is far
sanguire. II thai there eason TO appre
hend that . talk Of mediation should permitted by
me govsrn5asns, IL vial be merely for he purpose Of
o1veng their inacton during tbs OF deadly heat
ana while they recruiting the 300 000t additional
now demanded and that strsngS had in
de0ree recovered the medAtors mi mt ind their
labors closed by some transparent preA 1t no1 BY
open insult According 70 the present adv ces the ,ge
aaaust England consequent upon the oath ngxprsst ed
sIainss General Butler, mad reached pcn OF nssD4
and It apparent that in several quaf ters the ID
vas again current that would be good plan b for
On Quarrel with this country and 70 sttrin ute to
nsceasty abandoning the war against 10 S0ieh In
the shops Boston paoards are exhibited witn tho
nouncernent 'No English merchandise sold hNre and in
phIadephia for the sake OF pstrioNsm, mi ny persa
ip6Ict upon the ladies' Of their family the com pusen
70 wear anything Of British manufacture
The New York herald., 1862-07-29
otaI .$149 7es 2sa 3s ,244 1858 1s2 427 17s
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.


AsHHs.-Ths market steady and prices rmer, with
sales Of pots at SO 81 while pearls were quiet At
IS IS.
BREADsrUFrs. s.-Four-The market was less buoyant
and active and closed at decline of &c. per bbl Tho
chief sales making to the West and Eastern trade
The sales embraced about 900 bb closing within tho
The New York herald., 1862-07-29
" ie Princes OF Orleans ~ American Sol
diers-What England Thinks OF Their
Ire.

Service.
From the London Post Government orsan) July 1871
The two young princes OF the House Of Orleans ha
abandoned the military service which they had enter
ed under the federal government, and will again quietly
settle down In the peace and privacy Of their home
Why, people viii be inclined TO ask did they take
service under the federal government al al-what mo
tves could have prompted them 10 such a stcps-what
benefits did they hope 10 derive from ~ Whatever
pstation for youthful spirit and enterprise they nigh,
have expected TO by joining In foreign quarrel
will scarcely counterbaance the peculiarly ungracefu
and unchivalrous in Uhich sy hdiy returned 20
their MecAs the swords which would have bson wiser
never 10 have drawn.
The part taken by the young Orleans Princes in the
American contest from the very first great mistake
We can easily enter into the feeling by which young
high spirited and ambitious youths would be induced 10
seize the rst opportunity OF showing TO the world that
a noble cause, they wers not unworthy Of their Illus.
trous lineage and 10 show 10 the whole world that the
blood of Henry w and Of Conde flowed In their veins
We can likewise easily imagine some possible case in
which had the former United States Of America found
themselves engaged hostilties with foreign Power
II might havs been both polite and graceful
the Gag of the Union Win he baditons Of he
first establishment of American Tndspsnds,,e are in
sparduy bsndsd the part Played W many dtstin-
gshed Frsnchme, and 5y TIE Fsch government ssf In
ol esntfgl contest II could therefore have excited no
surprise n the OF such hypothetical case being
realized, the young Orleans Princes from the natural
wish 10 keep prominently before the whole world their
personal energy and enterprise had voluntarily incurred
the risks and tolls Of one campaigns. But the
Is widely different whom. az they have just done
they nsedlessy aud most inndciousy sized with "
tho combasnts In a purely civil strife. To tako an
active part M the civil contests Of another country
become sntanged in the fouds and rootons Of foreign
ssSdus CO soa, s's ,s sTS e s +
hot without its drawbacks, even when mere
private gentleman actuated by all generous sym
pathics, eaists undert me eommsnd o. Carr, tart
rushed into the thick of the American struggle, and
there hoiv 10 combat with tho federas against the Con
The New York herald., 1862-07-29

from the Paris La Temps, July Ia.
La Pdrle gives to understand that the new Franco
Russian alliance reposes the maintenance Of the cts
Quo in Italy 1t is the indefinite prolougaIon OF the
opposed to the completion of Italian unity; 1t is
cession by France the friend Of ndtionaites to Russia,
the OF natonates. The same observation applies
to the conflict between Denmark and Germany The
5chlesw question is like the italian question,
!. Of nationality Reasoning from French point OF
lew il have other solution than the univer
:: suffrage parties interested Russia, which does
ns about universal suffrage brings to the discussion
IN ,siderations about balance OF power of influence,
,,u of family interest, which all belong to the
ala system of rights Here, again. IT is concession
OF principle which France would make TO Russia.
Thr Russian alliance will again, hd~ for effect 10
igsa he and the agitation of GERMANY
and, this is what ought not to wish for The double
prsx urs which she will feel her TANKS will pro-
baby drive Germany to hasten the constitution OF her
unity She will be right but far regards France
CORN unity is not desirable thing. We well under
stanA what Faance loses by this alliance and do not
SEQ rat she gains by It, We IT the less that the force
orw ch Russia might dispose absorbed il is
lized by her internal agitation she receives all
BUT en- give nothing II is able on her part and chiva
rous The English alliance, the bonds OF which
this N W understanding wtd Russia must necessarily
ooscw possesses the remarkable advantage Of enacing
one, and OF being profitable to every II repre-
snts ertanly the greatest force that has existed
IS nothing threatening because the closest union
will prevent France and England from watching
each Oh from neutrazng each other and because
neither the one the other will think of turning
the aa nee to the advantage of particular ambition Ex-
nsvet every personal and interested tho alliance
sof Franc aud England is forcibg destined only promote
sSeace II ty and general civili-dtion This why 1t
plcases s. and this is why fear everything that may
sEeakendt
The New York herald., 1862-07-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONDAY, July 2s-6 P. M

MONDAY, July 2s-6 P. M.
To-dsy's bank statement compares as follows
with that Of last Moaday:-
Week end'g Locns Specie Circ,d'n. Deposits.
July 49, s2 423 81 926 500 55 30l I29 4S5 977
July 26. 149 2e3 80 o64 575 0244953 1872 427 17s
The New York herald., 1862-07-29

Bos1oy, July 28 1892
Thomas Conner, well known actor and musician died
last evening st tho Bromhed Hpusc, aged seventy two
years
The New York herald., 1862-07-29
Ths new English Theory ~ h ,cognition
- OF RehelR.

fFrcn the London Post LgOvsrnnsn' 'orssu), July l5
tsts an the part Of the sdera nent the adopou
~ soms decided course. Indeed might 90 further
"a ssts that uiu shortly tscops ,srf1 ,,soss,Iy ~,
,sa.ral nations orc.atn inpo,sSs dtors u an aisss
struggle IN ~hica M % s9sa s.Sll ss r not ssowsd alone
10 rroAi 70 b deemed an isder ndm Stae Tais Is tie
,.s,or ,oh,cA more than evy other noiu ocei5iss ~
am,ra Of E,ropsan aatswva. IL is necessary for
rsat Britain % or " Justify the policy has con
sistspty pursued during the past fifteen years period
IN which she been the passive spectator Of intestine
struggles in almost every European Kingdom. Son-iner
canton iu the mouth Of English Minister Is not
empty clap trap phrase II expresses the true policy q
ths nation policy from wbth government which c&ed
10 remain three days once could for monont swcVc
We have enough 70 DO TO mind own affairs We eaye
others To take care Of theirs We recognise 70 ts fullest
extent the principle that ery nation has We right u chooe
sls own form Of government, and 70 stbrat al pleasure hs
erssng orier Of things. When Louis Philippe was com
relied To abdcate the French throne straghtway re-
co9nized the republic which raised upon It's ruins
and when from tbs republic emerged the present empire
we did not hesitate 70 acknowledge Louis Napoieon's
right take his place among the sovercigns Of Europe
AMI fate willed Il hat the elect Of millions should
srala exnsraBce ths disability Q. fortune aud 10 driven
The New York herald., 1862-07-29
The Foreign Consuls and General Butae
I'm New Orleans

From the London Times, July l4.}
the MAJOR orse Ss notorety which he has So c.
cssdsd In achieving To be one OF "the worlds men "
70 have ones name in the mouth or every one on %
American Imagination Whether IL is mentioned WI tn
blessings or with curses is secondary eonsderau on
from tina point Of view and make no doubt that Gs A.
,tier would rather share niche In thstempie OF fs no
with Haynau than miss his place there atosetner us
states has uctuated regard his ceebrs ted
proclamation, but has at last dennve pson0uD eco
We viii admit, however for ths Of argument My
Mr. Covas brought this punishment on himsef and that
General Butler right in holding as ne Goes ,naI com
be benefited unlawful as one which has lor US object
20 increase his military rsssucee r can ,b as .. ,S
holesals and cratutous imputaons OF aiding ar abef
ting rebellion cast upon the foreign OF Nv
r.minded OF their prscarous and dependant postin
IL appears the consus had incautouss 'spoKsa o'
,her readuess to waive all past proceedu gs,p syi
asotly meaning that they did not want 10 scuss the
legality Of General Buffers original go tns a<aI
-. would onlv give orders for its suspe nson Iha
.nsrs pouncss on this expression, and, with ed vns
vulaarity OF an underling dressed 10 = nt,le ~ e
authority tells them that they are asss utsiy Az hs
msrcy powsrIsss protect others and y Ly alews ts
rasids al New orleans so long as tnsy behave ell
49, @ ~ M shat CousIs are not public Minister'S, md hays
- d,ioo ato privileges but We have always i'm agined
that was ta:r special faass0n nh hocs auvaor.
rNstbsr civil or military upon all subjects ,ssiins h'
rights Of their osunsIymssn mem and ,h. he aor, in sYm
hh had tbsy bean applied BY an English officer tos al
Ameracan Consul, would hays~ronssd t,s sprit o. ,n
sno,ied sy the ssrvis deferonce Of rebe conedsrs
tom supplicating the support OF the SOY VIZ
sab,eo,s thsy are that they become rusty IN tnsf
ssss proper 70 BE- used" towards the representative
q .Fgreat and powerful governmem" Ims snS
n.,s",, ~ consider whether tbs arbitrary ,tm
or the subjects Of Powers which, u they have zen
o,.d % infringe n: prnc,ps e s,n a so b.
or harm 10 the federal cause.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-25
Good From Tennessee.

We clip the following letter, dated MuIfiees-
boro' Tennessee, September IL, from the Chat
tanooga Rebel:
EDITOR REBEL: have just time to write
you line.
Buell., after evacuating Nashville, attempted
to retreat across the river and into Kentucky,
but finding he was cut off by the army under
General Bragg, which had crossed the river
above previously, his retreating force turned and
came back to Nashville.
There is some doubt here as to their future
movements, but one thing is certain, they have
10 coo or ~ 600 stolen negroes st work on the
fortifcations at Nashville These negroes are
| literally starving to death, and many Of them
are running away and endeavoring to get back
/ to their masters.
I have attended two public meetings-one ai
/ Winchester and one at Shelbyville. The latter
was q rousing meeting, and everywhere the cry
is, 'let the last man die rather than see the van
dals enter our country again ~
tennessee is fully aroused, wherever have
been, and have no doubt will, almost to {
man, sustain General Bragg in the business 0
crushing this vast army Of thieves aud robbers
Let everybody come on, and we will first in
vest and then wipe out this army of outlaws
O.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-25
District of the mississippi.
HEADQUARTEKsl JtcKsoS MISSISSIPPI,
canfer1f q 1862 {

HEADQUARTERS, JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
September g, 1862
General Order No. 2l
To preserve order among military persons and %
/ prevent improper intercourse with the enemy, ny
etgr citizens or sold ers the following persons viii act
temporarily provost srahss al t2e peints oesig-
Tisksburg and Warren county, Mississippi Captain
aekso5 and Kinds county Mississippi Jas. D. Stuart
Ssint Helena psrish- Louisiaua, Judge g. w. Martin.
Saint Tsmsny parish, Louisiana Ju'es l. 3 anc
I.ivia 4stara pss5sh. I-opi-iaHsi T. O. Davidson
Baton Rouge parish Louisizla, a. = FI--sss'.
Porf Hudson, Louisiana John C. Nil er
Ea.t FeIicisna parish Louisianai D. Q Hardee
West Feliesus pa ish, LOUISIANA j. II. Collins.
Ascension parish, Louisiana Captain Samuel Bard
Adams county, Mississippi, A. K Para
jefferson county, Mississippi, HoWsl hInds
Isibor1e county, Mississippi ----.
77-iisssssasOn county, Mississippi J. D. Simms
EFsJt,on county Mississippi, Dr.. IL J. MCKEE
VsUshl,sia county Mississippi, r. il. Forester
Yazoo county, Mississippi b. 9. Tyler
III Martial law having been abolished the oulss oi
q, --yost 7,aryhals above named, will be confined
strictly within their proper military laIlsaleiol ~
conformity with the customs OF war, ana the lolo"s
a-,jsle ss yyhosoever shall relieve the enemy viii
mo-ev vietuaiz OF ammunition, OF shan knoNlAgy pa
Dor OF protect enemy shall suffer oeatl' OF ~ 49, os
punishment 81 shall be ordered by the sentence OF = oo
Art;cie g. Wboever shan be convicted Of holding
,crrss,ord.nce with or giving intelligence %, At
- itlar directly on indirectly, sh III sufer death o.
such other punishment shall be ordered BY me sen
/ tenee Of court martial
Article 5S All puDhc stofes lAAsH ~ - -1i-g
! camp towns forts or magazines whether Of ariier3
Ammunition cosbing forage proyisoas' snal oe s
red for the service Of the Confederate States Tor tn
neglect Of which the commanding ofncer ia 70 u
answerabis.
Article % Every ofleeT OF provost marshal 70 WHO'S
charge prisoners shall be committed, shall within
rseutvour hours after such commitment on e. soon a
e sii he relieved from bis guard mskerepors IL wr
| inc TO the commanding officer Of their names, thei
| criunes and the naues Of the officers who eomlnltte
them on the penalty Of being punished for disc 'aen-
/ an neglect Ell the discretion Of , court martial
III All correspondence with this department VIII o
held vi b the district provost marshal Colonel Jane
. a T-a7.ua ~ these headquarters.
. | NJ command ef Brigadier-GeneFl RUGGLEs
30, Dy r MHOOE, A. 4. G.