davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-21
TEL .EGRAPHTC,
Legislative.

SACRAMENTO, 20th.
SENATE-Senate refused to reconsider the
vote whereby the Sunday bill passed.
Assembly substitute for Branch State Pri-
son bill indefinitely postponed.
a message was received from the Assem-
bly,, stating that they were ready to adjourn
sine de-
A message was received from the Cover
nor, approving large number of bills.
Mr. Hayne spoke to a question of privi-
lege as to the report of portion of The Com
mittee on Hospitals, and rejecting on his ac
tion relative thereto. Eagon was authorized
to state that many of the statements in the
report of the minority report could not be
sustained by facts. Leet reported and read
from the majority report his views.
The hour of II o'clock having arrived, Mr..
Clark, from the special committee appointed
TO wait on the Governor, reported that he
had no further communication to make,
whereupon the President pro tea.., Irwin, af-
ter few remarks, announced the Senate ad-
journed sine die
AssEMBLY.-W ood Of Plumas, introduced a
resolution of thanks to Hon. II. j. Burnell,
for the efficient, dignifed, impartial and cour-
teous manner in which he discharged the
duties Of Speaker during the present session.
Unanimously adopted. Burnell expressed
his feelings full of Union-loving sentiment
Senate bill to authorize and provide for the
erection of additional buildings at the State
Prison. Conness introduced a substitute.
which was adopted and the bill passed.
A Resolution, excusing all members who
have been absent any time during the session
without leave-adopted
Magruder, Powell, and Cherry, were ap-
pointed TO wait on the Governor, and receive
aUy communications he might have to make
Smith, of Tulare, presented report from
Committee on Appropriation showing the
amount appropriated up to May 18th TO be
S444,7l 70 cts.-Adopted.
Showalter returned his gratitude for the
thanks expressed by the resolution adopted
for his conduct as Speaker pro tenn.
The Governor, by message, gave notice of
his approval of a number of Acts.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-21
Trusses, Supporters, Etc.
r. H. MCDONALD & CO.,
Importing Druggists, Sacramento.
PAINTS.

Our stock Of these articles is very complete, and
has been imported expressly for trade. We shall
continue to receive by nearly every vessel at arrives
from the Atlantic States, additions TO our present
large stock.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-21

TALKING RIGHT OUr.-A Washington let.
let says:
The Governors of New York, Peensylya-
MIA, Ohio, Massachusetts, and Connecticut tel
egraphed to Gov. Hicks of Maryland, and
Mayor Brown of Baltimore, that they should
send 10000 troops through Maryland to the
Capital, at every hazard and that while it
allowed peaceable transit the rights of pri-
vate property would be respected and nobody
molested if their passage was obstructed
they would lay Baltimore in ashes
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-21

WE respt ctully invite the attention Of Druggists
w Merchants, Traders, Dentists, Brewers Soda
Water Manufacturers, Assayers and all persons deal
ing in our line, to large well selected stock of
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-21
IL. III. MCDONALD 81 CO.,
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

WE have received, by recent arrivals, direct from
Nou, yo,.l- o,,d poston
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-21
nallu 9latlonal pcmotrat.
Eos,eru News by Pony Express.

W. find the following important details
uovs in the Union:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-21
DENTAL INSTRUMENTS, Etc.

Blow Pipes, various styles
Brush Wheels,
Corundum Wheels,
Chcyalier's Lathes,
ENcavators, Burrs & drills
Plain round, steel wire
handles,
Pinion wire very neat,
Ivory handles
Pearl handles
FILES
Separating
Oval stump
Molar, single curve
Molar, double curve
FORCEPS-
. Cheyalier's eX quality
GOLD FOIL
Watts Crystal
Jones & Whites
Abbey & Sons
Abby Il Sons Adhesive
Grindstoncs,
Grinding Apparatus
Iron, accelerated motor
Impression Cups,
Stump EXtractors,
Screws
Also every article used
permanent arrangements
at all times be well supple
X.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-21

lLANCETS-
Ivory handles fixed bids
Pearl handles, "
Pocket, shell handle ! bid
i Pocket, p" 2 "
! Pocket, " 3 "
Mouth Glasses, all kinds
Mouth Distenders,
Plate Cutters
Plugging InStruments--
Steel handle file cut
Ivory handle,octago
Ivory " " large
Perl handle, gold mount.
Plate Shears,
Sealing Instruments,-
kinds same as Pluggers,
Saw Frames,
Tin Foil
Jones & Whites CHI. pure
Teeth
Jones & Whites plain
Jones & Whites, Gum
Turkeys
! Various patterns
Pinchers,
Hooks
! Elevators, Right and Left
by Dentists. We have made
for Dental stock, and will
I'd.
II. MCDONALD & CO.,
Druggists, Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-21

BREWERS MATERIALS.
BURGUNDY PITCH,
Irish Moss superior quality;
Keg Corks
Hops
Our arrangements are such that will at all times
furnish Brewers with the best quality Of Hops, Of our
own importation, at the lowest rates.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-21
G. NJ. RusseIrs Ohio Thrasbing Machin,

Eight and ten Horse Power, manufactured at Mas
siton, expressly to fill my order, with extras and 9
complete.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-21

SODA WATER MATERIALS.
CITRIC AC1D
Marble Dust
Oil
Lemon;
Wintergreen;
Sassafras;
sulphuric Acid Soda Corbs, all sizes; Tin Foil.
R.U. MCDONALD N Co.,
Importing Druggists,
my91-1m sAcRAMENTo
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-08-17


Times correspondence. Late this
evening Prince Napoleon returned with
his suite from Manassas. Three regiments
of cavalry and four of infantry, held pos
session of Fairfax Court House. When it
was known at Manassas that Prince Ma
poeon was coming, the enthusiasm was
wild Beauregard and johnson were both
at Manassas. They received the Prince
with the greatest possible respect. All
their pressing invitations and entreates
that he would go on to Richmond and. see
JEFF DAVIS. the Prince firmly declined
Notifications at Manassas are formidable,
and our guns particularly of Sherman's
battery-form an important part Of the
defences. Beauregard informed the Prince
that he captured 81 guns at the battle of
Bulls Run. The dead were not properly
buried, but simply put under the ground,
and some of their feet were seen above.
The soldiers in Manassas were very nu-
merous, but poorly dressed. At the de-
parting, the rebels gave the Prince a sa
lutte with Uncle Sam guns. On return
ing to Fairfax, Col Stewart approached
the carriage of the Prince aud said, how
do YOU like our fortitications,' Prince,
"oh pretty well' II hope" said he,
"you will interfere for US when you get
home The diplomatic Prince shrugged
his shoulders a: this, and replied, i know
nothing.'
Herald's dispatch says: Reliable in
telligence has been received that the
rebels are concentrating forces at various
points on their side Of the river, from
Point of Rocks to Alexandria. There are
5000 to 10000 at Fairfax, and a consid
cradle force in the vicinity Of Edwards
Ferry. Large bodies are at other cross
ings, and several thousand at Leesburg.-
As yet they have made only minute recon-
nosance in the neighborhood of Chain
bridge. 1t is difficult TO determine wheth.
er their movements are preliminary to an
attack upon our lines, or to guard more
closely the entrance into Virginia by our
army. The opinion of our most expert.
enced officers are, that they are purely
defensive.
II is reported here that an attack upon
our lines is contemplated, and that the
rebels are concentrating forces at every
available point, in order to engage at the
same moment our whole line from Har-
per's Ferry to Alexandria, and prevent the
concentrating of forces on our side to re-
sist their attack, which will be adroitly
concealed until the precise time for its
execution. If this be their design, they
will be signally foiled for the prepare.
tons Of Gen. Mcclellan are equally avail
able for either offensive or defensive ac-
ton. The disposition of forces will enable
him to repel an attack successfully at any
point along the whole line, or to move for
ward his whole column simultaneously
upon any given point in adjacent borders.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-08-17
Washington, Aug, 10Th,

Special to the POST Government hns
just issued stringent orders to prevent the
transmission Of telegraph accounts Of
army movements, whether past present or
future.
Ex Minister Faulkner has not yet ex-
pressed any secession sentiments. but he
is exceedingly non -committal. The Sc
cessionists here say that in few weeks he
will enter the rebel army as Brigadier
General.
The officers Of the steamer Freedom
report that tho slaves are constantly used
by the rebels in their entertainments upon
the Potomac.
The rebels are still trying to negotiate
with Indian tribes. and have promised
them annuities if they will forswear their
allegiance to the U. S. Government. John
Ross, Chief of the Cherokee Nation, how
ever. remains loyal, and stands in the way
Of the enemy.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-08-17
THE N e WIS.

1t is stated that Col. Cameron was
shot by Col. Wade Hampton, of South
Carolina.
Mr.. Wilkie reported wounded in the
skirmish at Forsyth, No, is Frank B. Will
kie, correspondent Of the Dubuque Herald
and New York Times. He was knocked
over and slightly injured by shot from a
II FOUNDER fred by mistake by our own
men into the Court House.
The name Of Bulls Run is now
changed by common consent. Since Viii.
son, Lovejoy, Chandler and others Of the
House and Senate led the inglorious
stampede of the army, the little stream is
styled "Asses' Run The appsla;ion is
truthful, though not poetic.
Major Taylor, the bearer Of the flag Of
truce to Washington, Gom JEFF. Davis,
who was sent back; is a son Of Gen.
Zachary Taylor.
Col. Dixon s. Miles, who commanded
the Reserves at the battle of Manassas, is
under arrest, says an exchange, to be
Court Martialed. 1t is said he was too
drunk to do anything, and SO failed to
bring up the Reserves when ordered. tits
mainly to this fact that we owe our defeat
No wonder the soldiers became panic
striken and feel like sheep, when drunken
ara inexperienced men are selected 10
command them.
On the End inst, the rebels burned
the town of Hampton, Virginia, for the
purpose it is stated of preventing our
army from using it for winter quarters
The town contained 500 houses-mostly
built of woodland its destruction was
complete.
The Chicago Wigwam was struck by
lightning on the End, and considerably
damaged. A bust of Lincoln was COM
pletely shattered.
1t is said that Judge Wayne, of the
L. S. Supreme Court, though citizen of
Georgia, is now in Washington for the
purpose of taking his accustomed seat on
the bench.
The majority in Tennessee for the
Confederate Constitution is $4,000. :.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-08-17
+. NJ. u EBACH, Chat.

We have received copy of the Miners
Record, published at Tarryall Mines, Col
orado Territory, by the News Printing
Company. AT the head of the Record we
find, as one of its editors, the name of our
old friend JOHN l.. DALEY, and the large
amount and interesting character of read
ing matter, together with the general good
appearance of the paper, Indicate that Mr..
D. has lost none of his industry and ener-
gy. We hope, and have no doubt, the
Rectrd will achieve success.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-08-17
DEMOCR COUNTY CONyEN.
TON.

The Democracy of Woodbury. county
will meet in Convention, ~ delegates, at
Casady's Hall, Sioux City, at 2 o'clock,
P. NJ, on Thursday, August 22nd, 1861,
for the purpose of electing two delegates
to represent the county in the Democratic
State Convention at Des Moines on the
18th inst Each township will be entitled
to one delegate for every % Democratic
votes or FRACTION of Is votes, cast at the
last general election.
By order of the Dem. Co. Com
L. NJ. Il EBACH, Chairman.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-08-17

CAN'T BE BgAT.-To day partook Of a
hearty dinner Of green corn, raised from
seed planted seven weeks ago to.day-it
being Of the Yellow Dent variety. The
seed | obtained Of Mr.. Bacon, of Correc-
tionville. l vacated a part of the town Of
smithland, on which planted FIVE acres
of this corn, which now bids fair to yield
an overwhelming crop. l would advise
the owners Of most of our Western towns
to vaca.e and corn
0. B. SMITH
Smithland, August Q, 1861.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-08-17
COMMERCIAL.

Corrected Weekly by NJ. TocTLE, Wholesale an,
Retaildesler in Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
SIOUX CITY REGISTER OFFICE,
Sioux CITY, August 8, 1861.
WHEAT-50c pei bushol.
WHEAT FLOUR-s20o aS2.75 per hundred
CORN MEAL-s5asOc per hundred.
CORN-2oc per bushelI
0ATS-3oc per bushel.
PoTAToES-20c per bushel.
BEANs-?5c per bushel.
HAM-saloc. per ID.
BACoN-7a9c per ID.
LARD-loa12c.per b.
BUTTER-sal3c per ID.
EGGS-1oc per dozen.
DRIED ApPLES-1oc per lb.
DRIED PEACHES-12c per ID.
SUGAR--l0al6c per lb.
CoFsEE--2oa56c per ID.
TEA-75cs$1 SO per lb.
MOLAssEs-75cssl 90 per gallon, =
BEsP-SsIoc per lb.. ~
PORK-4c per lib. 80
0NIoNs-s1 90 per bushel,
WHISKEy-30ab0c.
LUMBER-Cottonwood perm.
PINE-s65 per thousand #.
sHINGLEs-Pine 81; Cottonwood 81 per thous.
LATH-$4p per thous.
STAR CANDIDATES. per ID.
TALLOW CANDLEs-lsc per lb.
PALM SOAP-l0c per ID.
OLEINE SOAP-I2c per lb- -
CHEMICAL SOAp-l3cper,bl
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-08-17

Capt. TRIP, with detachment of his
,mpany, left on Sunday, last for the
uorth western part of the State, for the
oppose Of ameliorating the condition of
y Hiawathas y that may be found in
at section. All Of Capt. MlrcHELL's
mmaLd have left Sioux City for points
s nth and East
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-08-17

WEARE & AlLisoN's Office building re-
Gently removed to Pearl street, one door
north Of Buchrucker's, has been newly
plastered, aud fixed up generally, and now
looks as "neat as q PIN They took
possession of it on Thursday, where they
can hereafter be found ready to accommo-
date their customers.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-08-17

The NetraSkian conlradicts the state.
ment made in the Register two weeks ago,
that J. N. H. Patrick was quarter master
of the Nebraska regiment. We received
our information from prominent citizen
Of Nebraska, and if it is not correct, we
presume there has been no harm done.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-08-17
Smithland, August Q, 1861.

Our young friend Atwood is erecting a
very nea: looking and comfortable resi-.
dence on the bench near Perry creek
:. sMr..JAySS HurcnlSs is also engaged in
the erection. Of dwelling house, near the
post olhaA-4 Ifis to be infeuea from this
that the bachelor days of our young friends
are nearly ended.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-08-17

he prospectus Of the Daily Nebraskian
be found in another column Of this
er. This sprightly little daily is in.
able to persons in this section who
re to keep themselves posted upon the
!. ent news Of the day.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-08-17

Sioux CITY AND Font DODGE Mall
We are informed that Judge WATT, pro
pretor Of the stage line between this city
and Fort Dodge, will soon put good and
comfortable coaches upon the route, and
otherwise improve his facilities for the &C.
ommodation of travellers.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-08-17

Dur industrious young friend, JAMES
TcHINs, has a new advertisement in to
s Register, to which we call the attsn-
of those interested in having their
thing made 10 durable and fashionable
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-08-17
PROPOSALS for Fresh Beef.

OFFICE or THE A. A. C. s., FIT. RANDALL, DIT,
July 20, 1861. !
StEALED PROPOSALS will he received at this
- office until IL o'clock, NJ, the 23d of August
next for furnishing the supply of fresh Beef reqni
ed ut this Post. All beef cattle furnished not to be
under five nor over eight years of age.
The beef to be of good quality, and furnished in
auarters-necks and shauks rejected. Contract to
date from October b, 1861.
Each bidder is required to state his price per
pound, and place of sesidenoe; also the names and
residence of two competent sureties securities in
addition to his bond, for the true and faithful
performance Of the contract il given him.
n B--Endorsc, Proposals for Beef"
TuOS. II. TANNATT,
sl-iw Lieut., A. A. Y. NJ. and A. A.C.S.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-08-17

e we're favored with calls this week
. Messrs. A. H. Jackson, of Dakota
!, N. T.; d. I. BRAMBLE, Of Yankton,
JosEpm EDWARDS, of the Nipple valley.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-08-17

To have a subscriber
!. his paper discontinued without a
,ment, and then steal the reading of
lerward. 1t is the meanest petit
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-08-17

Sec. HtTcHlSsoN, Judge WILLgsroN,
G. RosEScRANs and - RAYMOND. Esqrs,
left for the East on Wednesday. Messrs.
Hutchinson and Rosencrans will return
this fall Judge W. will spend the winter
in the East.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-08-17

luAroLs wanted in payment Of sub.
lion for the Register.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-08-17
The old veteran, Gen. Wool, has ct
last been brought into service, and has
superseded Gen. Butler at Fl. Monroe.

The FLORENCE CoMING.-The Florence
left St Louis on then9th for Sioux City.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-08-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

St. Thomas Churc h..Rev. NJ. Hoyr, Rec
ter, corner of Seventh and Nebraska Sts., every
Sabbath, at 1919 a. m, and p. m.
Presbyterian Churc h..Rev. Mr.. CHEsYuT
Pastor, on Fourth street, eyery Sabbath, at 1917
a. m, and p. M.
NJ. E. ChNrc h..R Rev. ii s. CHURCH, Pastor, at
1o1a o'clock u. M.
congregational Church,. Rev. NJ TING
LEY, Pastor, at 1919 a. M, and 3114 p M.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-08-17

Corrected Weekly by NJ. TocTLE, Wholesale and
Rstaildesler in Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-05
MARINE JOURNAL
PORT OF EEw-YoRK....."
Arrived.

Shin Adelaide Cutting Liverpool Juy2, silt nd cOs and
$50 pess to Williams Ouon dressed the b-ifh ~ g. ~
' Bark s.mue Mney jr, HOnes, NeLord m dsy' IL Del
papk Manuel Ortiz. skinner NewBediord 20 hau' w''
towed 10 this port by -leaniug Rapid. - - -.
Bark Eliza Bars tBr Cooper Hamilton '5salles' ~
In ballast to rucie i,blUon July so lte Lnes "
from Bermuda, spoke brig l. NJ Msyhew hence i'
Barb Diligence tof PonlanD, Young sssua jay 70 'sf"
BARI victOrls Hsmb Busch Hamburg lone M nd ,Ss
soa,e heldice, and several ccbcrg~ .,,,,.
Big Umpire (of Boon Uibhs sagus July q ssTto, n
ter Ssied u company with bark Diligence Tor NtN
inst lat 81 So Ion. - a. was boarded fom y mp can
cenEes Bcson bound s., aad resolved ie e0s AVE-
nS as Elizabeth of camlo,) ThomaEe osssS', Tx \
sugrt9 Met alf Duncan Le =. sauce -, ~ Se, Ysrk
Erg Shibboeth Norton Mataulss II days '.5u' 60 ~,
WasR Carver & Chase. Is aneher IN the Lowe
Big Gen. Pierce Hunter caa.go: Joy I Z, 70 S5r ' oS
oIrI of Care ieta was boarded by the l. = 'esfh
Union. MI po.,0, f,r ANsnV
Schr BIava Lowell Boston, for Albany ,
echr Elmra Cornelius Smonson 81 hi ,
sehr Pennsylyana Lail N3I"t,Sh a. - r., Kingston,
Sehr James H. Deputy pa'n' N'"''1'
!" schr. Richard Borden Arnold Fall byer w Levin
schr Howard PLinuey, Boston days, id-e' 70 = w. w.
s sGi corelia q uss,edi Horn Ga.gow July and A''
i' sSsr Fyaesco tof rortsd Thompson, Lsar C. D.
dl scif S0S Mary FStche Crosby, EaPo II days plaster to-
ljoynton Son. ,y., A. . n Iva plss
schr Telegraph (Brl DAWSON "iadsoi ~ e. u e@''
ter 20 matter. =. -. = H. On hsus.t
Son n gpague Gibbs. Providence Gays ,s Ii,
sesrer Boston Crocker Philadelphia aud Cape Nay h''
pS,. u Deswa,e ILuorc TrcutOn. N j. ndse to Wm
+ e kns. 49, ,,,- -. "a e5asf5
Byuuer 49,, ..-.,,r
s,uFD An, a-s.saa.erA A. II. Bowman. ~ Wtshngo.-
Rsck Virginia H1saHai iouGg America, 90 bt' So
BaInsarie Cork; Lilh'uiug Wiinnson pe. - I.rsles;
Va 81, London; pu Ertallr Cob. Shps I.o1s Hs'sA
Svn, Nsw.o Orleans, Lnsrpeel IneuI 18th DO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-05

sMlTHAt Cornwall Orange County Firsdsy Sunday
m.ripg the ih Ia T. Of scaet fever Augustus
ohomas and Sarah b. Sal th, agsd yeas months
aud Is days.
nrel fon redeuce Of biz TsreH No rs Henry street.,
this (Seo nd day. afternoon a. p o'e.oct.
TANEY- On Sunday afternoon Aut a, Fugene II. fancy.
oil Henry raney Wahint avenue, Brooklyn aged -
His funeral services win take place AZ tho Clinton avenue Con-
grcgitiona Chugch Tuesday afternoon tt - O'CLOCK
YOUNG-Sudienly Saturday, Ang 3 Cahadne Henrietta
Yourg gd IS years months and ~ dsys youngest daughter
of joins Young. -
The relatives snd ferds invited to attend the funeral
rreday 9th last. at O'Clock p nom the residence Of
her father No. 243 Clinton street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-05
SATURDAY, Aug. 3-P. y.


our daily reports have given the details of dull
stock market during the week. and the few points Of
interest have been duly presented To the stock
Spectator it has been uninterestng time, tue Rucu
atoms having been very slight except within day or
two snd The market appearing 20 be fairly on the way
to a quiet TOO much like s,agnaton to be pleasant. On
Friday the passage of several important financial
measures by Congress and especially the Supplemental
Loan bill which renders portion Of the Sub-Treasury
iystem imperative, and guards agant The money dis
turbaucs which might have followed popular subscrp
tons to large loan had good effect, and prices
advanced from to Il p ceut-tho market assuming
iobthe time quite an active appearance partly from
speculative buying for the rise and partly from tie
purchases Of Tie shorty This movement, inaugurated
By hopeful ard restless OPERATOR met with no response
outside Of the street, a d the consequence was
relapse in the afternoon and Saturday morning,
70 something OF the previous dullness-prces losing
a. the same time about onc-haf of the advance The
market closed with tame feeling at the Board lut
later in the lay there n stronger disposition %
buy aud although but little business was rarsacted,
tine quotations were marked up TO y cent upon the
closing prices Of the Board. Tue most grauiyn
feature Of the week il the advance in Government
S,ocks-a practical demonstration Of confidence in the
perpetuity Of our institutions, and complete answer
to the Southern talk about the dstust Of our capital
iss. Some uneasuess was manifested during the day,
at the report OF several large mercantile failures-
although surprise occas.oned by tue announce
ment There has not been the us Ial stampede 10 the
waerngpaces this year, but the oppressive heat Of
few dave pact will increase the number Of absentees
from the city This il not unlikely TO add to the gem
oroI dulpasabut in tbese ,veufful times the mOve-
ments are like the "s,nsi,ions sudden and unex
pected whether for the Iise Or fall.
The annexed figures show the prices Of the leading