davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04
nc IOIIV"IIaB Vf"tv H-t0"' VI" O''H1'''7''
tho PhnaA phia bsnis Is so',SS pFiods since sic !"

The Arctic Fire Insurance Company ma dc
ci1 ID to increase its stock "a S>oo00
Tho Merchants AID Bank-t-' Almanac, Tor
1851. VII Be- published IN Dc-cn.sr. Annered ia'
Il tbs contents,
Let 0, th- b.nhs srrsr-ei srhae'Iuny 10 every Ssi
and city 0. the Union. Of ir-sdeD; aid tAA"s i
cspi, a. % each. fCoir~ci-d D.crlbaf. ittSl
J. LA 81 rs..cnsl beaIs
70. Il gEva o-sers n the LE!isd Sis>s t'Dtf't'a
Deoeiab-T. 1907
A hs IL tic banks Csnsds New Brunsrks. and No's
Scosis-tnrf cashsI., nsu.s-gs and iof'isa ss-tt~
. Iiss u ba rs sad 5Lik'r. IT, oHdos ID o-nDef. iss'
Lit 4 bani IL EG-eye 4.sia south America AHsus
ha Wsst lnt;es. &c. .
T. AIph.5cc lit Of co cG.hieT, in the ras. sts'~s
g. B1lk ADMINISTRATION tGy. bestou. fhiAdfpeA
New Inslant. =, =,
IL LOsc.t md L,sa.S svo%.,oes Il socks 81 SsvfosA
each month isl -. -.
Ia LI.s 0. ,sv n. b.ni. Scw Ynslsnd and Nss-YeTh
IL bsnk ,tziis.is- o. rv,ry -tsi, N lie Ja'oA
IL RscS ~ TAM cer..ot.-
le For a. banks.
IL C.ts Of sarh Stale (ue~e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04
chipping INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEW-YORK.....!.Hoy &


ACKNOWLEDGMENT star, Jones A,phwsu. D. p. Alien.
Brn-Bc-c Absou (Dau.L Wileuip AHI CayeS H. |sttor
/ Co P.lion llr, Mu.pty. j.c,ael Lea: 7; f"m"''
scsoouprs- Novelty, shaw, PhlrdePha. Lopez 4 XIX
patrick LejoL whesnore. Phusdaph,a y. ). h.5Ars
Son }t,ph-n Wstanan Chsso. Now B.dforI NcrC'-on 4
Wsod, \ clifford ba,. sa.sr.,o z 2. BasH Co. Ida.
usse Ph.sd.pLIa BsuicY Z. Saith Co.: On'tofiA jaime
va, Washiny,oa, ". s. Br'~n Go.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04
.X1k wa fncisdsd 10 eash it~Us In 1854
The Bosiox Post In its weekly review of


SnA1ce and trade romar.si
During IA. pss. .e.e has bcra sesiy hauEy Tor
oaI all clouIt n tho banks shl the Stf-ct. ~ Dor
GOOD .,ani,g s5ne' r. Inc int Eve hya wr
rccuirul per cent witch taa common and
aHLVu.h ir~ OF pieces ~ 81 EDGED ls's
veIv negstsed o.r III. ~ at l's' owe ts''- "i1
s. busne.s tLoa shou sd c.s's 1use nP ~ On
IA! uAs which bei-s A<s u has fsTrd 70 ~ W.
y.sy while 81 i~ tn ,~sss hGvo ls~~ 'r e~~h |"
-, 81 y. eus crs.i!i4 a. bcl-;oi -
A dispatch from san Francisco. dated Oct u.
sae;
Tr.sxrDrs k.bo.sbsr. vtolossc Ccces. in Ca ceni.
4sc~, were H..cAsd tony foT About rTsSv Aside Tom
ii. .aisr- tn oaLloi y! bihss,s osr+disoi WY
kcet.y
L.1iinx rusrinr s,oels I'D iAno 10 ~cisn Wh.ss sl
prs1chcs. O.L.l /, Lb.l ,oA pa foos Coal DAIRY
= go.
The following table shows The condition OF
tho phua loha bsnts Is srrtS pef ioLs siIce to DO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04
,h.~, ,,., t,,e broker, eaapo. toll wsn 4. ~
,rmsp dyes tho following a. The price Of Hog

Pns.emycrs a rrivei.
n, b,st NIt.n ysm Hasana-MfA Oassidy and dhId hrs
MoAvoy ssd child.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04

&c MM If over IA, and your beard.
VOsV\IVs Mu,,scoo. 40, 10 Of feeble santy 10
,s',.J ,nwth tu .. Lr short me- Of ia. TAM awAar
.uH, hAisAn sti nualr them thar nrss 10 SoIy w.
ard vigorous growth liza. b-cu ia rou MY t'cd au . W
fibc kit,y oeut and III ens.s NEE BY mdl *'V" has
DO. offered ia exclusive rst 10 tits
Psnicui ~ Of Ne dsso.riy at shiloh trn. ~ INV nv
drvss JOHN RAW LlNS. Ne. I'll broadway ~ l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04

Fcp Tus Wsv. ENufh. .rrfnsv NOV. -
70, Al s.cyfp1s ov CATTLE 90 49, sfss Jos ne ssss
sra.a. q k- r-,rts ntsn tie sasff"i $1,000 M
ths city ,h<s have hcs1 fcs..ssa ts.s --s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04
MINIATURE ALaAtt'

NIMATukn ALaAsaC
sor- Eses . Ga S<s......... t;6s MoonkssesfnosS
anon vArYw rHIs
Sandy HouA. II 20 Gov. ssBd... 1'-iie0 dsis.. ESS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04

Tie steamer Ansr.n that ssii-d lef leHsnds kosd
rrturnsJ yesterday .eA ?. and Ill aiseharrc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-27
n T " 3 Q O K S

e OST AND SAVED, by Hon. Mrs. Norton,
AtOdds, by the author Of ''Quits, 81 Is.
Frank Warrington, by the author Of Frank
Drifting About, by Col. James Pipes, 81 49,
How to make Weak Lungs Strong, By Dr.
Lewis, 81 IS.
Leaves from the Diary Of an Army Surgeon,
history Of the Supernatural, by Hewitt, So
Mil on Liberty, 81. The Company CIerlS,
81. The Cam igns Of 800 and 1866, BY sehslk
81 IS. Heavy Artillery Tactics, 81. Manual
of Heavy Artillery, BY Roberts 81 =, 54Sf pub
lshed, and for sale by kOBEhl BELL.
ie 27-3t*
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-27
INVASION OF PENNSYLVANIA.

IT.
;. rloot The Confederates evacuated Carlisle
lat night
Arthis writing it is not known whether the
,aUn has been occupied BY the ContederateS
= not Gen. knipe reports them advancing
about 70, 0O0 strong.
The drinking houses were al closed this
morning, in obedience to the mayors proela-
uotion Many Of the dry goods stores are also
closed
LARGE numbers of refugees continue to ar
rive from Cumberland Valley.
HARRIsByRG, June 26.-General EWell, on
entering Chambersburg, issued the following
order:
HEADQUARTERS SECOND CORPS ARMY OF
NORTHERN VIRGINIA. CHAMBERsBURG, June
24.-General Orders. The sale Of intoxica-
ting liquors to this command, without written
permission from a Major General is strictly
prohibited
Second. Persons having liquors in their
possession are required to report the fact to
she Provost Marshal or nearest general officer,
stating the amount and kind, that guard may
be placed over it, and the men prevened from
getting It.
Third. Any violation Of part first of these
Orders, or failure to comply with part second,
will be punished by the immediate confsca-
ton Of all liquors in the possession Of the Of
Tending parties, besides rendering their other
property liable to seizure.
The citizens Of the country through which
the amy may pass, who are not in the militia
ry service, are admonished to abstain from all
acts Of hostility, upon the penalty Of being
dealt with IN a summary manner. A ready
acqulescence to the demands Of the military
authorities will serve greatly to lessen the
rlgors OF war;
By command of It. Gen. R. j. EWELI.,
4. L. PENDLEToN, Adj {. Gen.
Hundreds Of herses are being driven over
the bridges Of the SusQuehanna, followed by
men, women and children, inhabitants of
Cumberland valley.
Governor Curtin has received information
that the Confederates occupied Gettysburg
today with ten regiments OF infantry, with
cavalry and artillery. 1t is believed that this
force intends to strike the Northern Central
haroad either at Hanover junction or York,
which Is distant about thirty miles
The Governor has also received information
that the Confederates hold all the passes of
South Mountain.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.1
Our special correspondent at Harrisburg
teIegraphs that up to nine o'clock last night,
reliable information had been received, stating
that the Confederates made no advance during
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-27

THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
helped themselves to their contents. In the
public square they had raised the Confederate
flag According to the most trustworthy re-
ports the enemy's force numbers fifteen thou
sand men, infantry cavalry and artillery, to-
gether with a park Of twenty one guns and q
battery Of riAcd PARROTS. Gen. Ewcll, yes
terday, issued a supplementary order to the
citizens Of Chambersburg, warning them
against carrying firearms, and threatening
them with severe punishment for violation of
the order A late rrlnor Of the night was
that the Confederates had diverged from the
Cumberland Valley, and moved off in the di
rection Of York and Gettysburg. The latter
place is said to have been already occupied by
a division from Longstreet's Corps, under
command CT Gen. Early. This being true
would prove the presence Of two Corps in
Maryland and Pennsylvania from Lee s army.
I4ongstreet is believed to have crossed the 20
tomac at Shepherdstown Ford.
Gen. B. T. Kelley has been ordered to the
command Of the Department of West Virginia,
to consist of that part Of the Middle Depart
ment west of Hammock, including the adjacent
counties of Ohio Gen. ". S. Hancock has
been assigned, to the command of the Second
Army Corps, vice Gen. Couch, now in Penn
sylvania
On last Wednesday the Tennessee Confeder-
ates held q convention at Winchester, and pro-
ceeded to nominate Hon. Robert Caruthers as
candidate for the office OF Governor.
Gen. Forrest has been severely wouned but
not killed, in personal difficulty with another
Confederate officer, Ia lieutenant) about army
matters.
The Boston Underwriters and merchants
have decided to offer bonus Of $4,000 for
the capture of the Florida No. 2, and will dis
patch an armed vessel in pursuit tomorrow or
next day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-27
LATEST FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

LATEST FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
The Confederate advance still continues in
the vicinity of Carlisle. The Susquehannah
river has risen twenty inches.
Confederate prisoners report that Ewell has
twenty-eight regiments Of infantry, 5000 cay
airy and twenty pieces Of artillery.
Six thousand men, with eight cannon, have
been sent to Mercersburg. Some of The
border men are reported as sylnpathizing with
the Confederates.
It is reported that Hookers right wing is il
the vicinity Of HagerstoTn.
No railroad communication between Carlisle
and Harrisburg to-day
The Confederates are keeping The mills
grinding corn for their men
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-27
2 O S T s G r [ Z
IMPORTANT FROM PORT HUDSON.
Repulse Of General Banks.

New YORK, June 27-The Herald of this
morning says the second attack Of the Union
troops upon Port Hudson was made on the
18th inst, and was disastrousiy repnlsed The
loss of field officers was very large in killed and
wounded, amounting to no less than five colo
nels.
It was expected that another assault wonli
be made on the 10th inst.
Our correspondent states that Col. Dudley
volunteered and was to lead the forlorn hope
"a storming column Of four thousand men
all picked men and volunteers. The result Of
this attack yet remains to be known
New Orleans letters state that the Federal
loss in the repulse Of the l4th, at Port Hud
son, is seven hundred killed and wounded
Among the killed are Col. Holcombe, of the
lst Louisiana white regiment; Col. Bryant,
of the l75th New York; Capt. Hurburt, Of
the. 9lst New 7 ork; Lieutenant Aid Hutchin-
son, 18th New York.
Among the wounded: Gen Paine, severely,
in the lee; COL Smith, Hath New York. NOR
tally Col. Curry, l23d New York, severely,
in both arms; Liuet. COL Babcock, 18th New
York, slightly, inleg.
The authorities refuse to give any list Of The
killed and wounded The Confederate loss is
not one fourth Of that of the Federals.
It is not thought that Gen. Paine's leg will
have to be amputated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

by her Maestyls governmen, were Of more energetic
ana decisive character The noble marquis referred 70
the seizure OF the LAbusn the Adsa tho sprmgook
Dolphin and the Peterhon and urged that n each case me
sspo's :. va. e., S.:sE :s4 ~ :S.; u Ssss
s "a e. Dee it' isus had mad. speech
csntainins sry grace eAarses against the american
Charge the American and courts had set
aside the whole International law Of The world that they
that they had decided upon interruptng British eh.
merce far as they could. Now, from dexyissg
the a,o Of ~ai'ons, NJ. Seeard Ia all his esnsaunea
tons had completely acknowledged Il, and had said
over and ever again that there mus. DO certain
and legal CAUSE Of capture before ship was taken.
Admiral Milne had been instructed 10 send ship or shire
OF war the neighborhood Of Matar' m order that
British vessels might be w.,sctsd from uuustihabls
seizure The port OF x.ssuosos was crowded with vessels
b .merSe 50 that would not appear that
inc proceedings Of the United States cruise could have
hsa any eneet in deerrng those who wers engaged ~
legitimate ss'ma'e commerce from carrying ON their ordinary
almost every case In wcrh there had been complaint
and Asy reported Act he ,Oas rational ground y o.
ona az 70 decisions Of the Prize courts Oh the
Sncu States they were bound 10 believe that as the
posaesed by those courts OF international law
was .crY great their mparalty and their wish 70 do
could DO no " doub, that ma many vessels built for
speed were systematically engaged In breaking the
ana ne was afraid 'nas .ne one o. sns
at the Foreign ONCE, and, with all the airs OF injured
Innocence, demanded redress. Referring to tho case Of
'ss>>
boon fitted out with the cogn7anco OF tho British govern
ment ind said that there wish the part Of this
country TO interfere unfairly In the contest going on
The Earl Of Derby concurred with the remarks which
had fallen from Earl RUSSELL and thought ought not
either rashy hastily to mpute TO the American courts
that they deliberately contrary law and justice
set aside the law or nations We ought also TO make
every allowance for The natural provocation the AmerN
must feel al seeing so large portion OF the COM
Of this and other countries carried on, notwth
standing the blockade, 10 the Confederate ports.
After some remarks from Lord Cranworth the motion
was Withdrawn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01
THE SOURCE OF THE NILE,
&e., &C., ~.

The steamship Jura, from Liverpool May q via Green
castle (beow londonderry May %, route TO Quebec
was boarded by the press yacht OF Cape Race al five
H., on Friday last, May 20.
Tho steamship sidon which eft Liverpool At about half
past the morning ofTuesday the 1sh and Queens
town he 10th OF Nay, arrived at this port yesterday
evening.
Tho advices BY the Jura Ave days later and synop
Nh OF the news, telegraphed from Newfoundland was
published in the HERALD yesterday morning.
Lord Clyde 10 pronounced almost out Of danger.
The for the Derby very close AFFAIR. Aacca-
rsai only beat Lord Cden by short head and Rapid
one and Blue MANTLE third and fourth respectively,
were only length from the winner. Thiry-one horses
The stakes nearly thousand pounds ster
hing. The weather miserable, and the attendance
consequently less than usual The Prince OF Wales
present.
The steamship Glasgow, from New York, arrived at
Queenstown the 2lst Of May and reached Liverpool on
the following day.
The steamer Saxona did not leave Southampton the
aeth May New York owing to damage to her
machinery. The Hammonia expected there on the
12d Of May from Hamburg and would take the place Of
the Saxonia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01
SHIPPING NEW S.
Port OF New York, May u, 1863.

ARRIVED
s D a %a.s . ss May =. az
Cunard Had favorable weather nearly all the wny
SsS Sa os sasy aSa q ana
kourS detained by fog Is hours Has S5 s,eerage
p ssip Star Of the West Perry, LyerpoC April 30 With
%s.s ras.rS'w has
ps6S.r Tei FsaRs ssr ssT Ss i s:ss
sssa lon Is without damage during the days count
saGor c' a a sssr ssS %s. Srcass
sses Chairman co. Had strong westerly Winds nI
calm. mos. q The p".sare Il "a IA ~ h, ion 90 ~ say
'sssrs' ION "a e. io1s,opsa sup Sss-' T. WIN
Ship RSbcns yorl JOhgsoa Marsslies a day., n bal.
IS spoke By sh A Y from Grssn9ss 81 days for Ia
IS @ rom 20 Os 90 @ a %
out with captain sick supplied her with medicine.
u BARR xol a% Fsnsh a''
d e R.a G So ns q % ion oPSS SPOKE * ds S
Chief from NaS.,as or ihs clyde . "a
w sSr so Se%Pa pa Penaess "' Np' ~
Bars Acme Campbell rSspsn day. With hs' Sr 70
Perry for So PIX White Guantanamo IA DAYS with
sugar aud toSacco to J. Thompson.
ssrs Ada sn Snr S. ss5 Ms as'
Brig owsrs tgs soi ~ sShp bss 10 paPpce
Mig rasso CtaD coran. Mcssna Il days. with frui, &c,
sris Mary Cof BAlo Wilson BE Jane,o April Is with
sS br Mara Louis from Phade for spain
rg Resou,e, Gray. Ponce "a days. with sugar and moas
srS Wraaa of Bangor, COMBS Ponce, Is days. with
iasss shaw tsr, II Yarmouth Ns) shaw Ponce May
10 with sugar 10 James Sid In with schr Susan Moore,
York. urana aud Resoute, and schr Hall,
III ism for New the 18th lat Is Ion 81 3D.
2Si inst IS - % 30 spoke brig Baron de Castine,
Hyy i,sa tBr OF Yarmouth, Ns) Crosby, 81 Johns PR
Nis rg ~ E s sBr o. Andrews NIB Lansthcrn Agan,
Nav IA with ogwooi, 70 Brett Sou a Co 18th inst on 81
Brig Col VIM cossns, Bernard, cardenAs May H. with
a wornns star Moss cardenas is days with sugar 10
uarbeck a 90 Been eight DAYS OF Haeras, with light
easely winds 9Th inst lat 81 ~ lon a. saw the bboom
OF large vessel with rigging attached also what was
| posed 20 DO the mikten mast, painted Whit, a.
Brig Condor (of Gods0orol Alien, Cienfuegos ~ days
| with mo asses, TO Thompson Hunter.
Hria fof Thompson, Cumberland Harbor,
Nav IA with suyar TO Book Co Sid In co with bark
py1s ion,sa Or Of 81 John NIB Hayne. Msnsana
NAV with honey Ac 10 Brett Son CO. 10Th inst lat
ion Is 81 spoke whaling schr VIM Martin, OF Orleans,
cruise. -. -, $50. n =.
| with molas.ss, TO Metcan Duncan.
schr W Congdon lBr) Simmons, 81 Marc, IA days with
iogwooJ 10 Wilson Cammann.
schr Nautilus (of Tbomasion, Mel Dockham 81 Domingo
ehr John II French (of Eastport) Crosby Remedioa 10
| devs with sugar 10 miller iloughton:
ecsr Dragon DAM. jansen - CroiS. Ii, May ~ with
sugar 10 vss Beechsr Co 23th inst st "a Ion rs spoke
pssaec John Smith, Of New fors seaman, fell overheard
Ap Scar S sy nss.ve ,Br xsrmaud Ahs as. viii
] coal, 70 rnAeksray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01
Neutral Rights az Sea.

pHtT1su INTERESTS IN AMERICAN PRIZE COURTS
In tho House OF Lords the 18th Of May the MARQUIS
NJ rt1Srm.p3s moved for copies OF any reports from
our (Engsh) consular or diplomatic ascots ia North
America OF The decisions proceedings Of the prize
courts OF tho United states. country which pronsscd
10 be At peace and terms Of amity with US
ing 40 contrary to tha recognized law OF nations,
IN reference the seizure o. ships engaged 10 conducting
ths commerce Of the country, that was absolutely
necessary for her Majesty government 70 take more
moment uds impossible % egsf iisnranc,s UPON resss
t,.itro 10 TIE Rcaern Hept,spsers, owing 10 the
Omitted states cruisers. vesso seized her cargo
worth probably Eibo 600, was locked Up, and II The
owners applied the government for redress they were
pply told that their had been referred 10 LORD
Ivons n there was any hope that the present s,ae Of
ihngs would soon pass away OF that the United States
oud eynce greater desire 10 respect the recognized
la AZ nations be should wish the government 70 mako
avery anwapce but these seizures had now zone on for
4 cossldsrable timc, and be saw no prospect Of more
sasIsiaetory state dsars Grins ansA NE stsps ASe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01
Commercial intelligence.

THE LONDON MONEY MARKET.
The funds had (20th and 2Ist May) been quiet but
fluctuations continued.
There was a good demand for money at unchanged
rates.
The Bank of England on the 21st of May advanced Its
minimum rate Of discount further one-half per cent
LONDON May q, 1853.
In american securities Illinois Central shares
Al 40 discount; Fries, 81 81
ConsoIs Cor money e3ls.
Ere shares, 81 81; Illinois Central, Al 40 discount
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, May 81, 1868.
Sales Of three days 10 900 bales, including 1000 TO
specu exporters The market Is irregular and
dull at a slight decline on all descriptions.
STATE OF TRADE.
The Manchester market Is inactive, and prices have
downward tendency.
BREApsTUFFs MARKET
quiet but steady. Wakefield, Nash Co., Bigand,
Ahya Co. and Gordon, Bruce Il Co. report flour quiet
and unchanged American, els. 25s. Wheat steady;
red Western and Southern, Ss 9s. Cd; white Western
and Southern, los. lis. 3d. Corn firm At POS. 3D. for
mixed
PROVISION MARKET.
Provisions dull and generally unchanged. Tho above
named authorities report Beef doll and unchanged.
Pork fiat Bacon easier and dull Butter very dull lard
tending upward sales at aos. $685. TaOw Grmer sales
I" Az 49, d. ,,onrov x.,xvr
Ashes hrmer pots. 3as pearls, 32s 3D. Sugar quiet,
but steady. Coffee inactive; rates unchanged. Rice
steady. Lnseed oil arm at as. I'd. u.s. Rosn-Smai
quiet at ls. lid. FOR refined.
LONDON MARKETS.
Wheat hrsner, but quotations unchanged. Sugar quiet.
but steady Coffee quiet. Tea quiet, but firm Rice
firm. Tllow quiet and tending downward. Linseed oil
firm At ass. 81.
THE LATEST MARKETS.
IAvESTooL, May %, 1868.
The Brokers' Circular reports tho sales OF cotton for the
week at bales including 1000 to spectators and
$500 TO exporters Market dull and I'd I'd lower for
American and Id lower for 6uras. The sales 10 day
estimated at 900 bales o. which 900 TO specula
tors exporters. The market closes armor and with
upward tendency the weeks decline being partially
recovered. The authorized quotations are
Fd1. Middinq
MOBILE. - ~
Uplands ...........................2 4k 21Z
stock 10 port $40 900 bales Of which 80 900 Amer
can.
The Gasgows arrival has dispelled the rumors OF
armsce in America and created buoyancy in the cotton
market.
Breadstuns are steady and Arm.
Provisions dull and unchanged.
The produce market is steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

The Source Or the nile.
HPEKE AND GRANT JOINED By PErHERIcK ON FEE
WHITE NILE.
HDrTuR LONDON TIME.
WIN be relief 70 the public anxiety respecting The
fate Of Mr. Pehsrick whose death had been announced
god news that he 10 alive and WE'LL having effected
Junction with Captains Spoke and Grant a Gondekore On
the White Nile, on the 23d of February.
In reference to the great question Of the sources Of tho
Nile Captain Spoke mus writes 70 me-
s Dc s a ~; I'd ':: r s: yGrs IA
sdas fem resiesa aid when PsthercS
phsa hal a. e their fOSndsrs media!
so a. The Kind expressions Your letter reached me just
my trials were over.
by the intelligence communicated to The Foreign Once
by Mr. Coquhoun her Britannia Maestys Consul 81 Alex
andra and for which am indebted 70 Mr.. Hammond, 1t
appears tina. the ycerOy Of Egypt was abOu. . send
Cairo so that we may soon welcome them al home.
It further appears that Baker, the adventurous author
search Of another great lake or branch OF the
White Nile, and will return in one year.
Kharium 70 Mr. saundsrs At Alexandria (as learn by
letter just received from Mr.. c. L. Conyngham OF the
Foreign Ofhce), Says
e Who he W s"s
assistance in boats, stores aud money
N s ns
three in numbc) to their native country near Zanzibar,
am happy to say that this wish has been anticipated BY
the last mail Believing that he would be
applied 70 my friend Admiral W. II. Hail. who, Of
the directors Of the Peninsuar and Oriental Navigation
Company has hberay arranged with his associates that
these poor faithful people shall be conveyed gratis
Alden Bombay, whence they be shipped direct for
Zanzibar. tLl
Looking to the vgor Of Consul Petherck and his being
we'll Injured 70 African climate veAtured 10 At the
last meeting Of tho Geographical Society that thought he
would emerge from the region into which he had pene
ratsd the loss Of his stores and the dis
asters which had befallen him.
The discovery Of Spoke and Grant, BY chich ne southern
rs of basin of the Nile IS dtteyned to BE-
degrees ssuA Of tie equator Is te most remarkable eogrd
phiedl feat OF age and is indeed achievement Of
which all our countrymen may well be proud am, sir
your obedient servant, RODERICK MORRISON.
No. 10 bxLoRAvE SQUARE, May 10, 1853