davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25
Pet Halsted On General Mcclellan.
TO TIE EDITOR or THE HERALp.

wAsnSt IoS, June 81 1858
The enclosed card speak, for ITSELF you will by
tho certificate on the back II Ia q correct copy Of the
original now In possession, and far a. the card
goes Is also an original duplicate, being in my hand
writing and with my signature affixed The certificate Of
the persons present 10 also In my handwriting.
presented similar card with the original certificate
Of the gentlemen whose names are appcnded-Mr. Amcs
and otbersto Whitley the representative Of the HERALD
at Washington my reply 20 the gross libel and Islander
referred 70. Whilst acknowledging himself 10 be the
person through whose hands the slanderou. article
passed and under whore direction the same tele
graphed he refused 10 take the responsibility Of the
publication on himself, give the names OF the officers
referred 70, or authors Of the libel, or publish my
card
Now. AZ Of common justice and deocncy, de.
msnd that the be published with without proper
comments, a. you may think nt
am determined 20 have full satisfaction - far as the
u possible for outrage vsbton and every
way unustnable Your obedlent servant.
.. :. HAISTED. Jr,
Counsellor at Law. Newark, y. T..
or at WIZARDS, Washington.
CARD.
The Nrw YosG HsRiLp Of the 10th Of June the
following
Al willard. Hotel tonight pet Hastrd the author
3. Sors be .n "a. s.ssG II :: I'D G,ne. scsn
such .%s.d coward sD' AZ .a a no. od nSs '
sened the ndsny 10 The former eomnandsr y the Army
Sasss a.assa . Ss ss1 e1p.%Sfsa: srm: s.i.r.
commencement o. the Conversation
pronounce the article wilfu wicked spd malicious
libel and lie iu author a base unprncpled scoundrel
and coward.
who The vsltant oncers that, with mpunity, spit
upon and denounced Hslstsd stated, And who know
ing pet Halsted " can DO made 10 believe such vile
SANDER o. :. HALsTED, Jr.
wAsaSsros, juno 10, 1898.
We were present On the occasion referred TO by Mr..
Hsisted, and JON 10 branding the statement unqua.
aet llsebood. HORATI0 ANE5.
JAMES r. BULL
". X. COGswfLf.
JOHN ". GRrYfTHS.
A "a. FO<4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, June 20, 1858.
The gunboat James Adger and the sloop- Tusca
rora arrived in Hampton Roads last evening.
The steamer Convoy arrived this forenoon from New.
bern, N c.. and reports from that department
The James Adger sailed from Hampton Roads this az
ternoon, also the transport John Brooks.
The Fifth Massachusetts, regiment arrived here to day
from Newborn, N. c., whose term had expired They
have to day volunteered their General Dix
and enter at into the service under the generals
commanding.
The transport City Of Albany from New York 18th,
reports at Norfolk having the masts Of schooner
bearing southeast half east from Cape Henopen ght
about four miles distant, fifteen feet out Of water.
The contrabands are being removed from Suffolk and
vicinity to Norfolk In large numbers and placed in charge
OF DR.. Brown, OF Norfolk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25

SAs FsAsosco, June -, 1854.
called ship Spirit Of sbs lines. for Hong Kong
Late 0regoa adv,ees say thu, the sovsrnmsu, Comms
sioners have concluded treaty with tho Mes Psrees In
dams Of Idaho granting them reservation seventy miles
long By twenty I've eide, situated north Clear Water
river and commencing ., only miles from lewiston
their present home Tvo-shirds Of the tribe e on
The land guaranteed them.
The government Il 10 survey portion q the rsssrva
ton twenty io,s aud each male Indian 10 10
ceive one lo,
The government, s also 70 srpsDd sito,ooo within four
years In poushIng the ground and fsocing IN the lots
some buildings the Of the indians such school
houses Nc. are slso 10 be erected Farming mpsmsnis
are also 70 be purchased for their use
The whole expense Of starting the indians Va agrIcu
tursi lie u Is estimated viii DO t3so 900.
The steamship orizsos sasd ~ ten oeioct thh MORT
ing FOR Panama, carrying nns,y four paasssg~s ana
soe3 900 treasure Tor ysz and, $780, tgs ss~ YORK
aai 81 ~ ~ PsuAsa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25

HAVANA, June ~. 1905.
Since nv last We nave from the Mexican
public.
BY the Spanish mail steamer from Cadix have
dates from Porto Rico 10 tho 18th instant.
The Diarso de Ia Marina extracts Qhoush no other
Journal does) from the Boln Of that island OF the ID
inst, some rumors about the Alabama
The news brought by the English steamer from st.
Thomas 10 the effect that the British pirate" in
Santa Cruz and that the Vanderbilt Immediately got up
steam and went out 70 attack her. and that heavy firing
was heard in the direction OF Santa Cruz.
The Vanderbilt was anxiousy expected back at st.
Thomas but TO the departure OF the English steamer
(name not gven) nothing had been heard from her, from
which some inferred that the Alabama had been captured
and others that the Vanderbilt had lDen destroyed
The foregoing story in regard 10 the Vanderbilt and
Alabama doubt very much, and prefer TO wait till to-
morrow for the arrival OF the English mail Trent
before giving any sort OF credence merely send you
the story as have obtained IT,
by the Spanish mail steamer yesterday came the royal
permission or order 70 pull down the walls around Ha
vana This has been promised long that the "oldest
inhabitant had given up all hopes OF seeing the
work performed. The work is 10 be done, half by the
city and half by the government II will take considers
BILE time 70 6nish the job.
An important question has been agitsGed the news
papers laely-namely, the existence OF strong coali
ton Of grocers, who have made enormous pronts by
forcing importers TO take certain price for their mpor
tations and then making pay most exorbtan
rates The government will probably interfere and
break down this outrageous league,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25
Obituary.
LYypy wALTtH grcKIyguAn.

Mr.. LYSDE WALTER BCCKfsGHAM.
his with deep regret that have 10 announce the
death o. OF correspondents while serving the
battle aeld. Mr. L. Walter Buckingham who vas killed
the 22d instant, has for time been Connected
with the Army Of the Potomac special correspondent
Of this paper and the way In which he met bis death
will BE- found in detail In our news columns lie wv
very energetic and enierprizng 10 his duties, never
sparing his labor 10 obtain the Of bis partc8
lar department a. speedily possible. When shortly
before the batt,c Of Charlottesville of CORES
pondordents captured by the rebels Mr.
Buckingham undertook the duties of both his own
and hr captured c0nferes departments and succeeded
ably with bis double task Again, when Mr.. Buckley
captured during the cavalry hgni Bsverley's
Ford Mr. Buckingham speedily took bis vseant place
and has steadily sept with the cavalry during thar
struggles lie brave and courageous even
fault having the dissemination % Characteristic q
the attaches o. tho HWsLD once 10 be beaten.
Mr. Lynde walter Buckingham Wa a grandson q
Joseph Tinker Buck ne ham, long celebrated for bis
ria, connection with New Engand Calazy and Boston
Cowir. He had ressiyed liberal education and pre-
vious 70 the brsskng out o. the rebellion engaged
10 mercantile pursuits Boston for years With
the Nessr. Corn, iron dealers. Al q bis employer
have commanded bs probiy, Industry and purity u
character
A. the commencement u the be volunteered 10 The
FIN Massachusetts, regnsst and severely uoapssd
In tbs nrs, battle Of Bull Having been ubbtsd Tor
active mitary duties by this wound be became ATTACHED
70 the corIa HusLD c0trcsJondsuts, and sssspsd
" the command % Gen. Banks Subsequently, ~ acted a.
volunteer ah 10 Gen. cusers, oournsnd tho os,sry
General Sigei's oorps Ia NE Waller a Virginia and IA
that position rendered important ssfvces sBd t.aftl
patsd 10 al the battles % ~hich that cavalry
engaged.
some months ago b. res med bis patton a oyfrea
pondsnt u the HssaLD ana Gas detailed 10 the Tvsfh
army corf~ Weary q The fn0Uoio1y - Cgrfesprrtsnts
lie snong the Infantry b. desired ~ BE- transferred ~
the cavalry and had ouiy f~~ secss ngo b@en agsn@1
a. a corrsSpoudeni ~ that cOfrs
He vas pfsssut IN AL The snrsgcments which have -
Gently pisoe m III fron and Oesr ~ ssre,sf
StOnsmsnn star state that VI. Boa IN b.
frvot with General Kbstftk thfyscboIt TIE bsttie "a
Sunday iast, and rendered yauabs .fgcs 10
fb.sl-ss AMI true. iovef W al In kscs b en- remark
able Tor the v8fsy q hh eh@fscisr an4 b. 49,. y
mo1rD~f, %, only BY hn lm'ncisis fssiIsss 81 ~
many Of bis assoctsts here sua ibs .fmy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25
LEES REBEL ADVANCE.
MASSING OF HIS WHOLE ARMY,
ke.s ke.s -.

Our baltimore Correspondence,
BALnnoRx, June 10, 1888.
Development Of TIE Plans Of General Lee Apasaa Wash-
ingo~-He Has 10Th HIM Large Pon,oo~ Nais--
What Win He Do WA HP-A Column of Rod Troops
I'm Route for Budds Fervy-7hs Baaries as Potomac
Dbe Reeaa5itshed- Washirsson 10 be Loiat, d-Fredek
Guy Occupied by the RebslsThe Rebels IN Fttu Possession
Of he Whole Ofne Bauimore and Ohio Raii,oad-Gen.
Attroy Narro'ciy Escapes Captuye-Arica at Baltimore
Of TIE NeV Fork SerewA Regirssnt. dc.
General Lees delay attacking Hooker has led 10
doubts az TO whether Washington Ii really the object at
the capture Of which he aiming But OF this there
be doubt, In view Of tho following facts which have
learned today. Ia evident from those facts that tbs
delay 90 far from aording for oongrauIaton.
really most ominous circumstance.
On crossing the RappahAnnOck northwsrd Con.
Lee took with him very largo pontoon train, which
sent up to him from Gordcnsve but which sold 70
come from Richmond. Tho boats ell and tho
train . complete in ali IL appliances What river does
General Lee intend 70 with these Certainty
not the Upper Potomac for that easily foFdsbls Cor.
tainy not the SusquehAnna FOR there indications
Of movement OF the rebel forces towards that
Tho whole rebel iorce that has been In Pennsyivana
only thousand mounted guerlas and they pro-
badly left tho State Tho fact that General Too
this poutoon train with him know to DO true.
stated on authority heretofore proved worthy Of
credence that, leaving wauenton for rhoroughfare
Gap General Lee detached whole corps .. least th
ty Thousand strong. who rsse for Dumfres,
BY way OF Brentsve. IL stated that this column 10
accompanied by forty pieces Of artillery among which
are Eighteen Of the largest rned cannon ten small red
cannon and six pounders and also by ponsoon
train. this pontoou train the mentioned above,
there can be but one explanation OF the movement.
General Lee designs this corps to tho Potomac 1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25

Contracts awarded here today a follows =
James W. Hammersley, o. Philadelphia 800 bbls p,ine
mess pork at fls so 81 % per bot and 800 bbs mes
beef at sis as J. W fsriu, u cbcsgo 900 mi. ,as.a
beef al 81 s. ass Ss Der bbl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25
Sinking Of the Gunboa, sum,sr

fOkhks- NDNhpk, June "A, ,Sa
The United states gBnboai sumter was run INTO last
night on Cape Henry ADD sunk Her crew arrived here
this afternoon. ALI safe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25

among al circles, which all might envy and few
can win. HIS loss viii be much felt for many day V
come for II Is long time blow as the
death Of this good has been inflicted the com
mercial and social interests Of Cuba.
Captain General Dulce has succeeded In obtaining
mission from the home government TO pull down the old
walls OF Havana as we learn by the Spanish mail steamer
which arrived here yesterday This useful and beneficial
work will be commenced immediately, and We shall have.
nifcent boulevard With this improvement the health
OF the city ought 10 improve for then there win DO some
chance to ventilae our narrow sufiocating streets
Can you not tell when the locomotives and cars Tor
the Mariaaas Railroad will be ready
We have from ST. Thomas via Puerto Rico, that
on the Sd inst. the United States steamer Vanderbilt
the dreaded Alabama of the coast N Santa
Cruz, and that considerable cannonadipg heard
leading the inference that these vessels night
to the time Of the English steamers departure for
Puerto Rico nothing had been known.
Business during the past week has been slightly more
active Planters however. still hold on TO high prices
which necessarily impede business In this they mako
mistake, as have facts and figures prove II had time
and space Let suffice to that prices for nearly II
not all classes Of sugars falling every other sugar
growing country but this Figures show the stock In
Europe 10 be quite large and that taken In connection
with the decline in expors 70 the States ana tho decline
in prices throughout the West India islands and Brazil
must lead TO a low market here.
Exchange on New York has declining tendency. Ono
tations are ~ 49, short sight, and 20 3d. sixty days
One transaction on Philadelphia was effected at 81.
We have been having few days Of dry weather, and
occasionally little breeze stirring being in what 10
called st. Johns summer. I have heard OF very few
OF fever and believe the city just Ia pretty
healthy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25

Eight Cartes de vtstte for o., or I'm
equsled .yie and finish sirAfTs Of Cosndi and
Greenwich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25

The steamship Eagie, Captain Adams. from Havan
Goth instant, arrived at this port yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25
The National Finances.


PHltsDyirrfIs, June "a, 1888.
81 ,6j6, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25

Aiways Ahead.-kn nor, as Usual, 10
ahead on oil the other coaches In the hat business
beautiful assortmsB o. elegant and fashionable Straw HA
now exhibition a. No. gif Broadway las been
e.uAlled Gsntlsmsn who and ba In the
fashion should buy knos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25

Prizes Cashed IN all Legaiixsd Lotts.
res Information given. JOSEPH BATES Brohsr
No. II Wall street. room No. D. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25

Eight Cartes dc yistte for One Dollar y,
Al BALCH new Gallery tS3 Broadway Grand street
late Bare ay aud Greenwich streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25

Royal Havana Lottcrv.-3O Per Cent
premium paid FOR prizes Information Furnished Highss,
price paid fr Douboons and All kinds OF Gold SILVER
TAYLOR co, Bankers 10 wall street, MY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25
Psrsossi intelligence

Lord crah,gs. 4 bnr.f prof.ss1s ~. So "a
u vssniaxtou, AH1 ~ sh.l4sx 4 ss,ga a-s 90 o..
q W 3.evyyft doss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25

Omctai Drawings OF ths SHELBY College
Lottery OF Kentucky
karRA CLASS us--Iuns ~ lsss
26, %, 81, 80, 10, 4, X, 3, IS 80.
Glass ttG--June 70 1868
80. 20 IS, 46, SO. Is, 49, Gs 49, AZ iG 40 S. 49, g.
~. 8.
Circulars sent ~ addressing
JOHN A NORRIS 4 CO.
Wilmington Della
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25

~ Carries DE visise In sapsrior style
for 81, At No. Bowery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25

Opera and Field Glasses Cheap ~ 2ii
Broadway, over Knos hat store
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25

THE PoxrnAir porTuLf -
fng f0ifEIif a0sinlt
r.srt-sOv srADY'v
PacE 10 CnsrH
~ - Sss~sssc . ws 49, s'ssss
IA. .srs . vs1a.i.s "a ~ q sy.sy ul.as
ts<s agss.-r ws esssy.~.s - ,irss. sasr.s psSss
rifKrY rDkTnsfr.
PROMINENT rgRsbss 30 THg DAY
wpasise >, csf.faiJ ptsssftf snf q Asass ne
IIisa. .ins q 80 ,.a,i.ss,. y s.ef,r.as
PuisrRsir sOsrHLY
40 osassst sris u - ssi sff st isesss.s
HISTORY 90 rHg ryOrLy ~ rnx DaY
A. tsrossasfUg asess aisy.fI "a
ia staf % r.srrsghJ isifi al snfssf ~. 80 -oys
- sS'ss ~. " o. sees. &c sar.st.,.s
sss.. o. = 49, foyss y 90 80 go o. .satly ss,'~.
- snw rorK iLLrsrEArED Ngsa 80 -. roE
Tsafr NVNTNLf fHfaitffe ~ tsasrta-ns . - A. 80
ffsf
" sstHss af-.. - YER
1'aI nosDEsfUL scr ,gaDrnLLty ,casrsniss
-, ~. rGri,sy ~ sslr.. - t 49,. -
W 49, ~ s,tsa,a.
a. ~ - gnlstsis0
A. lssss t~.stfsrt ~ Or ssr~s.s = frss.s
ions DCErAss sosA
CssSa ss.sfa n q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25

Omcini Drawings or Murray, Eddy 4
Co. q Kentucky aud Missouri State Lotteries
KENTUCKY. EXTRA CLAss st5-June ~ 1874
30, ), go. 90, ]. 50, 90, g, Is, -, Il.
KHsruckr. CLAss 3S6--June a. IHs
so, -, SO. 49, Is 81 e. q S. 81 49, T. 6s, 10 60 So
Circulars sent free Of charge by addressing .ih.rn
MURRAY EDDY A 90
Covngton ~ st Louis IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25

DagTlErr.s sTNDLN TCrF e. FHotDgAr
e~i-ss asls -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25

Com posfte Iron natIfng-A Solid
wrought and cast iron Pence, without Joints
rust. HtTcHfssOk WICEERsHAN
80 Canal street east ~ BroAdeay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-01
llIL;il.

AUsTENAt HE late residence o Staten Island. Monday
sep. %. David Austen IL the eo'h year OF hi age
Tho icis and relatives requested TO attend he r. era
fTon Grace Chur,h, on IhuFsday IoTnng Oct l. al lI
O'Clock witlou: flrlar invitation.
DEBEvOlSE--On Wedncsdsy morning Sept. 70 uc infant
daughter Of David II and Joina ps5e5oie aged months
and day.
10 attend Tie funeral Thursdsy sisgueon October o.
o'clock, from the rcdeuoe Of her pigcuts no. JJl Jay
street. Brooklyn.
Ch!caeo papeis Please copy
DsBROw-ou Tac,iay Sep, p s,er short lines. which
De- hrc with Christian iorigde sna Fefisna.lon, Wtaia
The felives aud friends lfr respectfully invited a. "A Tie
funeral G, his late rcslcfct No = Wet Ta,uy ai1A
street IHlfiiiy afcmooH q O'Clock wlou' further
Eoilcc.
NAsH-On wedne,dsy Soy, o. Of pro,rsc.ei siokae,s
sged q yc,fs Ne HeP4sbaA Las'er SECOND daughter Of
n, friend, o.. lie family tre repeatedly Invited 70 stead
the funeral this DAY, a nuifliyi !! oc.os n q the
resacnce Of hcE s'hor corner 81 cak and spas 81 ci
POPE-At Geneva. Illinois on Nedne'dsy SEPT = 1865
MAY ayes Pope O. lsh;or Of Hi-Id ;. and Jus b Pops
Gsed yosg and H4of'hs
PEARsALI-on suday evening. Sept e. Frsnce. reai,4,
widow o Thoflas Fsasi in the lfh yeur o. hri
Her r,.tsc and hcqusran nd ihoc hcT rcn Lcwari
fearrs i~.T-c,iay invited attend her fansral on
Thuiscay aHciul9n Oct !, 4 coci ofn aef late
dence Ne. " ayerey psoe w.ihor uitisT insiiaiou.
MTChlf-On wetacday. SeFt o. hsr T.. vic %. Joseph
J. Efclc. ed a. ycsfs.
t. osn,s, I'D isrrds are invited 10 ,s-rd IT, funeral.
Ho Tie iosdfacc other husband No ia We. Tatloil.
stree fuday oct ~ u 10 olciors ~.
sHEHMAN-Ca Woinsalay r.aIuif sep, 20 renian.la 81
N. fsieall on o., family o., 4sei sncei ls funeral
~ O'Clock trdsv iarflag from b. lac fracs
20. - u rlgy street Efaokiyn
TRIAiMLR MASE-on Tr.,day m,rrinr .udi,a.y Msrs
Loeisa rlmn .ra4a uiI3r o.. Ia l-is JoAn G lrma's
fnsIf sff., 81 ;ils c''y
III ,nl. Of che '.mJ md 'ho's q her n l'w Pcs
i4In Ioues invited O. s.eud be- funcai e 'tis >
tAlfla fourth svfaur conner o 1"eaylfsi stiret o.
FRIDAY fo4n.uf al 10 occA sifcu iaitt'i iasliaii'u
TOTTES-on Tae.dly Eegi D. William Bette. infant sof
Of tbre.-n " an ssF- Lawn, Ioiien agrl .oDsl''
fld ?. dsss.
n fraf.e ,nd ners, o. - .rry invited 20 s''-d
BIZ tie r.4uon .f I.rI.taf, OF D - 70 oc a.
The re- esr~- % hs p-rrns ~ DlirA Eis long isl1
VAN BLA2COM-Ob Mcsuesasy mornins SEPT 70 Icy
sutton Youngest child ~ a. l.ilcs s1J lbb.a o. sa
bls4ca'n I'D yea. lui months
To Ie-fisef lll lneuis ri fr andy Ale rspecy lntf
to ftte.l tAe fuasrl. rI.Itg afternoon q % ot 4,
rrieoo % her p-4eAi. ~. q Morton sirei
WiNsf.fUIfra.
AN.;-sla leny @! disco, e the hear. Maria
Lelit4 Z4usrniiA. a.lor " sLe ale JoAa e. /lici-
fl1fa. sfr.. o. ill. c4ir.
Scuoc ID l4leE4. i1. morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-01

,nrNanscd rots 29I Pearls 34 Sugar tending downward
Eosse tn. Rice very dull Linseed still decninr Linseed
Sd easier Sperm OIL hmer sales at 40o iva a86 Rosin
sufet but steady. Spirits Turpentine firm;
Boult English Co. report Petroleum dn and unchanged;
Refined 2 70 per gallon; Crude, &2Od sI2 e tun -
LoNpoY MARKRTs-Barings Circular roports Wheat very
Hull and ld2c lower foT English lion finn Sugar hrmer
Coffee tending downward Tea easier Rice steady. Spirits
Iurpeutiue firm Petroleum steady al for Rehnd Taow
FIRM st 49, Sperm Oil dull at $50 Linseed Oh stirdeoning
sales at 429
Groves Todd report Provisions quiet and steady ROsn
tending upward go.
AMERICAN SKcuRITFs-Barngs' circular quotes Illinois
Central Shares l5Gl3 discount Erie Shares 1SG15; u s.
S. 63Gs0.
Consols closed on Fridny at 90 793i foT money.
The bullion in the Bank of England had increased 1900
HAvRg Sept oTT0SSales Of the week 81 OOV bales
Market active and excited and prices considerably higher
closing less firm New Orleans t ordnaire 3i5 r. New'Or
leans has. 33l f. Stock in port. % 900 bales.
LATEST.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 10, eycning-Cotton frme-, but mn
changed sales the day OF the steamers departure. acVt
bales Of which spectators and exp orters took 1000 bales
Breadstutis very dun. Corn siil deeuasi Mixed, 26G
Provisions dull
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-01
Navui.
ArPArRs AT TIE BROOKLYN yAvY-YARD.


at no time in the history OF the Brooklyn
Eavy-Yard has 1t presented more active secuc. Tie
stream and yard are fu Of ships-yomo days as many
thirty five and Others only six or seven. There
o, work these vessels a; least five thousand work.
men There is in course OF construction Bishops
derrick composed entirely Of iron which VII be com.
pe,ed time in December; II VII occupy the place
OF the old wooden one Al The vessels ovcr,aaicd and
repaired In the Yard are painted the regulation color
which Is now slate co,or aongh before tie Rebellion
broke out IL was black The Department con dorcd
elste color less visible than black Tie three double
enders the Peoria, Tu,.ahCma and Acong 3d. are Iro
crossing with al possible dispatch, tie two former VIII
be launched infide Of 81 weeks Tie fIratc Wan.
banogUe IL getting siore fnst - pos BE- Stc IS Tic
largest vessel bull BY .lc United States Mary. The
Mercury was ilnnehed ,si week and j. nearly ready
for LaI bcrserice. Tie Mianionmoah II getting ready
fcr sea Tic Shamrock IS getting her machinery in.
The hau-1cs Is ready iar sea. The Hartford AID
Rohrnond are both nearly ready for sea- these arc 10
two ycssels which tie blockade AZ Nicatlrs aud
Port IIndsOa The Richmond vas ~; in commission
yesterday with The Old officers and crew. Tie Halt
ford has hsd thorough ogcrhaulng. Mr.. ". steele
the maste. csrpeate! La , 100 Ec alone employ d N
Tng INV GUiBcAT sYAcE.
The gunboat Nyack i generally acknowledged
10 be te Iucst beauiifl LITTLE cra and j. aoie y
Navy yacht than any ycsel IN The service she y iso
feet long - foe wide AID 70 feet depth Of bold Hcr
capacity Is 200 tun1 iof armament VII consist OF TX
hrOadside iiincn DahIgrca guns; eAe Nl $50 nave
sOOponnier or a pivot. and 30pouud rifed rnn- hes
speed will be ten knots az hour The engine arc bnii
ING AT tie South Rro0kyn Iron WORKS. Tie officers
accormod aiions are equal to those II iIs;cas L. =
ffigate The interior decorations ain DC ~ ne most
splendid description She viii be launched rc1i Tues
day at about 2 O'Clock p. Il.
TIE ELOKUK 10 BE- RAISED.
The Keokuk, well known a. the whitney
Bat.ery" which is now Wing sunk OF MoTlia Ishnd
ytn be raised By Mr.. G. w. Whifley, associated With
Nessrs johnson HIggens al Of This city Sic ~ q
two.tur.eicd ram. Hel lengn j 10 feet h-etDth -
feet and depth OF bold 80 feet. She was olii a. tA'
Weste1l eli Yard Ia this city.