davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-11

; ::,"->::tts r47,nc-s I: b, neda. iu corpo5a Ct
!t3 :ga HUNDRED million loan. sterling tz-
ah23= (! s1t sp=c.c. es :.cw pccsided Is law
Tie pa: # ca::ca ia irespoll G3irs sb0Ct
si1;- c.at7 -: g5N2i. tie isiuesoa Of fy:
oan;i Il: .;.; fe5 Il la issd7 have al. aEtra-
9:aSl- 2cfe"' upt7: its 7c!aa I. oat;sHoy. I''a
t&tg :,:.:::!r: 72!l ao;;a; "a tts fa:sisa c.i4d-
;1:7 :. te isxsa ic1d, scc pr5Ita Jf tue cI-
I1risS ,.r:i o.: Important bHaGoisi s1Ssctas5
w0u'i Is Q:i&:nst at d moderate espsns5 10
Il, a?vI.Ef5. ;I:.o Increased duty on Imports
7=olld ns small ts1 On ihis lucrative t:ads
II plid h7 tn: importer, il Tould bs frss from
Ill cijaatioa: end r by tho coasuna., kie
abii;s5 .o 6ee7 IL Is abundaatlT proven By tbs
:.;gn 1rice paid FL cooia. These measures
wen!1 a;.kkaaco the 1Gi1s ana ,nisrgc tbs d.
.1sld for tre Eya hundred miiiisi iosn.
e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-11

100000
The cestiEvsiso ut in1?btei iness. provided
BY tbs ar OF l1sh February. 1864, did not
prove a. fayoiltt 81 Investment ss was antioi.
paiod, and tie amount OF iharo securities;
taken in payment By public creditors up to lss
October, is 50 OC0.QO0 only. From the ssle
of bonds end loans 1a hypothecotion Il bonds,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-11

Slp.52T.43l
100000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26

The Democracy Of the lXth Congress DIS
trict of Indiana recently held Convention and
nominated David Turpie to run against Schuyler
Colfar for Congress. (Turpie was their candi-
date in 62, and beaten by 2?9 malority.) They
resolved, among other things,
"That We oppose Ito Abolition policy Of freeing and
arning the slave against his nastc only tending
to widen the breach between the States; and dcnonce
every policy that will directly or IN it tendency. place
the black upon political. military. or civil equality With
the white"
The "master here referred TO il rebel,
lighting under an alien flag to overthrow the
Government and disrupt the Union; while
I" the slave" is o loyal patriot, willing TO shed
his blood for bis and our country. These Dem
ocrat5 "denouncc every policy" that tends t.
put this fighting Unionist on "political, mill
tary or civil equality with this traitor. VIII
can full to see that they who thus resolve ar
hostile to the Government, and nc heart tn
allies of those who are fighting desperately f
overthrow IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26

az soon as tho facts were known something
should be done. Has that promise been kept'
We hold ninety thousand Rebel prisoners OF
war. When the Rebel Gen. Jones put forty
or fifty white officers undsr fire at Charleston a
few weeks ago, the Government was swift TO
retalate by sending an equal number Of equal
rank to become targets for the Rebel guns.
WHY does it discriminate between blacks and
whites What did the President mean when
he said all soldiers should have the same protec-
ton 7 IL there any doubt that three hundred
blacks were murdered at Fort Pillowl If there
is, it should be officially made known; if there
is not, the Government has but one course to
pursue, unless it means to repudiatc its pledge
withdraw its promise of protection to the
black troops, deny them their rights
AZ soldiers, and yet continue 10 muster
then into service TO be murdered az the dis
erection of the Rebel authorities. In one word,
either the United States or the Rebellion IL to
determine the status of colored soldiers. Il
we are ready to consent that Jefferson Dayi'
shall dictate 10 us tho kind Of troops VIC shall
employ, we may disband our colored regiments
and refuse all those hereafter offered Ii not, TIM
Government must protect them by acts, as wei
as by promises, which hitherto have been kept Il
the ear and broken 10 the hope.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26

tween objective realities and subjective concep-
,;o,s-.betwecn what was said to him and what
he thinks should have been.
T'be residue of tho above citation agrees so
entirely with our own view Of the matter that
wa heartily indorse and reiterate it.
The Pos, controverts our argument that the
developmepts at Niagara will tcnd-though
they might have been made to tend far more
70 disabuse the Southern people with regard to
the intentions of our Government, and the feel
ing wherewi,h they are regarded by the loyal
peoplc of our country-ior, it says,
.Nohing has stood in the way Of tho return Of the
soutbcfn States 10 the Union but their unwilling
nc>s Ia Law down their At moment of the war
cnbI they have been prevented from rcsuming their
"rcent relations to the Government il they had been
d posed to abandoA their isnatieal attachment "
SavoIy.'
. Nov Se meet these assertions by calling
attention 20 notorious facts: Gen. Longstrect,
only last Winter, addressed formal remon-
strance TO our General confronting him in Last
Tennessee against the practice OF distributing
the Presidents Proclamation OF Amnesty among
his troops whereto our pckets were addicted
Hundreds Of Rebel dcserters have assured oui
Generals that, if the terms of amnesty were
known in the Rebel camps, they would soon be
cmptied by dcsertion-but the great mass believe
that ne either shoot or free into our service
every man that comes over to us. And tn
Memphis Bulletin of the 2lst inst. has an inter
cstng statement from the lips OF VIM. A. Allen
Kentucky desertcr from Forests cavalry
which says:
ALLEN himself know nothin. OF The President.
| Amnesty Proclamation. and says none OF the COnicu
crate soldiers knew about A.. We're II known. thou
| sands would desert and come over TO Us. They hgh
because they compelled TO. Many OF them arr
hearth, sick Of the war and want To quit They ar
badly paid. and hsdly fed and clad. Rnckers brigade
| had not been paid for eighteen months"
While we regret, then, that The Post find'
this matter unexpectedly sickening." and mar
| vel that il does not therefore let it alone, VT
maintain that no effort calculated to assure The
Southern masses of kindly regard and gooC
treatment from the Government and its loya
supporters can possibly prove abortye and use
| less.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Belgian, from Liverpool on July
IL via Londonderry July Is arrived off Fo.her Point
yesterday bringing Two days later news.
It was reported that the kesrssrge had had
eight with the Florida. OF Jersey. % July 10, and.
having been disabled, had TO put iHto Corey. The
report is certainly incorrect as far As tho keararse is
concerned as she was cruising OFF Dover. but II is
Sbought that the guuboat Sacramento sy have had an
engagement with the Florida.
The Confederate Loan had advanced TO "a,
partly owing to adyiees received BE- spectators
The Boulogne Chamber Of Commerce had
pronounced Judgment against the Confederate steamer
Rappshsnnock for commercial dels contracted by the
captain and officers
! Denmark has proposed on ar.nistice, With .
view to peace negotiation II IS cne. l'lj believed
tsat peace win be concluded although no lrass
worthy information has been received vel as 10 lie
character Of the propositions made 10y Denmark.
The English troops in New-Zealaud have
been gnominiousy defeated by the natives Tie men
vere surprised and led. while nearly 81 the odccrs
While sndssyoring to rally them, were Nlal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26
TIE Ed&td Lnapirer (Pa.l saYs:

DISTINGUISHED ARRIVALS AZ THE EkDFo.D SPRINGS.
An unusually largo number os visitor, were regis
tered at these Springs List week. On " cduesdsy Miss
Ilne, Miss Harriet buchanan. DIR. 1lcHTy Carpenter
and James Buchanan arrived number Of his friends
from town went 10 tie Mount Dallas station 20 meet
him. and returned 70 the Springs " ~ bun. Gen Buell.
who h staying at the Spring, rode in the same car
rage BY he side OF hir. Buchannn. "to." Plume
Of Philadelphia conspicuous on Tie oco1sion I.e
Colonel" = M pers0H vaO srBne hi' sR am btTTaetd
hull. n fots, one dag ,s ,sk Then res ro'ied D.
IA al1s Of ho Rid. t!af WdshiHsseg saS e1PsaT,G
This Col. Plume viii be recollected by
many New.Yorkors ~ spending SOME time in
Ice at Highland Light, y. j., and hailing from
California. He then called himself Secession
Isl, and - such was on terms Of daily intimacy
with Mcclellan Biigadier Who also soiourned
there. The "Col" seems 20 sad csngenial So
cety wherever he goes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26

We print in another column au interesting
and instructive letter from Mr.. Mellei, super
intending special agent of the Treasury De-
nartment. who has had charge for year past OF
tbe leasing of plantations in the Mississippi Val
ley. If any man knows what is a fair price ioi
negro labor Mr.. Mellen is that man, and his les
timony is that $25 month is not too high ior
average first-class hands, and Sl3 for women
What then is TO DO said Of Gen. BankS's - a
MONTH Mr.. Mellen required S25 TO be actually
paid, and even this price seems low in view OF
The fact that tho labor of one man for the season
nroduces cotton worth more than $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26
Tie E1press asks us

Suppose the South should insist npon The abolition
Of Uuit1rsnlsm, Uniyenasm, or the ~
religion North before it would abolish Saveryi or.
the exclusion from the country OF the jews or, the
decentralization Of emgren.s from Ireland aao Ger
many--whal should We say 20 all that but this signn
cantly-- ~
"'Mr South oil this Il none OF your business. " we
y, the North choose to walk on heads, We viii do
it,"
1nsrer.-wheneve Unitarisnism, Univer-
salism, OF any other ism, ioncnts rebellion
against the Union and its lawful authorities,
setting up in our country rival government,
confedereey and flag, we hold that it VIII
thereby make itself our business" aud will
have to be pat down and abolished. Every
citizen is free to believe as he will or must; but
if his belief makes him traitor, We must put
down his treason and guard agoinst its revival.
VIII YOU print thisl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26

The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice
that subscriptions will now be received ior
Treasury notes payable three years from Aug
10, bearing $40 per cent interest in currency
and convertible at the option of the holder al
maturity into fye-twcnty bonds bearing SIX
per cent interest in gold. The amount "hlcn
he thus appeals to the people TO loan 70 'heii
Government is $20O,OOO, 900 We esteem II
not only the privilege but the duty OF every
loyal citizen to respond to this appeal ana u
invest large or small amounts, according 10 ni'
means, in these Natiopal securities. Inc cou'''
try needs-urgntly nceds--thc money, anu 'n'
subscriptions ought to DO prompt Is VIC" 10 '"'
mproug
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26
ATLANTA.

There were two very severe battles near
Atlanta lastweek, on Wednesday and on Friday.
OF the former we have already had telegraphic
accounts Fridays engagement, Like that on
Wednesday, was brought on by the Rebels, and
was their second desperate and unsuccessful
effort to drive Gen. Sherman back across the
Chattahoochee. Hood has evidently been
student of Lees tactics. lie maSsed his whole
army against one division of Gen. Shennan's, and
endeavorcd TO break through by sheer weight
and momentum OF attack, but failcd The as
sault was upon tho line held by tho troop
which composed the grand division -
two corps OF Mcpherson. The 10Th
and Eth Corps became first engaged, and seem
to have been pressed very heavily; but being
Reinforced by the 10th, drove the enemy back,
and remained masters Of the field. The Robel
loss is put at 5000 ours at 1000. Adding
Fridays and Wednesdays, We have casualties
on the Rebel side amounting 10 not less than
I3. 600 men killed and wounded.
Gen. MCPHERSON, like tho lamened Scdgwlck,
as Killed not in action, but by the bullet Of
sharpshooter before the battle began. His
men went into the fight with his name on their
lips
! The result of the two battles is that Gen.
Sherman is firmly established in siege of Al
! lanta, and has carried the first line of It's de-
fenses. The dispatches repeatedly Affirm that
he ia in possession OF portion of the city, but
We presume IL will appear that it IL not OF The
city proper, which lies well within the earth
works which defend 4, but simply the first line
Of the intrenchments. That his guns command
and have shellcd the town is probably true.
Taking his present position in connection with
the two deSats OF the Rebels. and with the re-
ported destruction Of their stores we need not
expect the siege 10 be long one. Hoods army
was not strong enough 70 make such sacrifices,
and persist in IFS attempt 20 hold it, ground. II
it has any open line Of retreat, that line will
shortly be followed.
Additional accounts from Gen. 4. j. Smith
show that he has thoroughly defeated the
Rebel forces in Northern Mississippi, and CON
firm the opinion Of yesterday, that Gen. Shcr-
man has 10 longer anything 10 fear from an at.
tack by Wheeler upon bis line Of railway com.
munication. Gen. Slocum. meanwhile, has
fought and driven back the force which at
tempted to make head against him below Vicks-
burg, and seems 20 have destroyed enectually
the railroad west Of jackson. We infer that
the communications between Hood and his
trans. Mississippi allies are Of very precarious
kind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26
IRON NASBfsNGTSN.

Spo D.,y.' ~ rie y. !. rnbans
NAsmscIoS. Moniiy July =, ls5i.
| CARPENTERS PICTrgg.
| Carpenter great picture OF Tie first reading
u tho Emancipation Proclamation. aLich i
hbition H. tie Fest Hoog of tue white House was
visited today b. over three thousand persons. and
elected universal praise. II will be placed exhibition
Ia Ncs yor. IN u I,w days.
csS. MAarINDALs.
L. is probable TINT Con. Martind1ie will re-
sligo h's commission consequence OF ~ hoalh. csI.d
b. discaA, contracted in Ike trenches bcion cold Hs
Dor 1Gd Petersburg, IT, viii lc,ye Lerr tomorrow ,or
hi. home IN New York state.
TIKI QroTA IL NEW~YoRK.
The result oil Gen. Saniord's mission hero cSn
bs briefly stated thus; The Government viii decide to
stick 10 tho decision Of tho Provost-MarshaGenersl
that the one hurd.s> days sllc to drsA, An
odcial unsxrr viii ia returned % G0v. Sylropr to-
u,orruu.
rAKEG THg OATH.
light out ~ thiricrn Rebel prisoners, WHO
wesc Brought lerc to-day. took ihc oath Of ae 1nee
ENGINEERING BuGgir.
Gen. Barnard hss rciurHed to the army "
n. pot.usc 10 supcr.nna be ~ Sinessiu operation
Cont ~ irifIHnutb. va. fDAhoN-ts WI" y. ~
abe. engiaeor in the s,s' iy Is in charge q ilr IN
giGccr B.rri.u here.
pTAraS ~ soLDtHn.
TIE l;lioYing d.aihs o. ioliicrs arr reported
'o d.;
Va sunJy = 70 o's W. - G's- u N,': ~,
- " ;'ie' =. 3. shy
g. Johu-oa sie. Cofp, - i0,r ~ f-ys, - "a y. y.
fI,dk Sl.yyrr II, .. W. En,iueefs .
nerrr wsnon g. c.ua. y. j's. ~ isrs @. :Coun.. II.
Any Ar. ..,
v lsrd N1T l.. lot MAI Chss. ;. smith VI. - Ne.
Ce, ~ s.eau-s g.. An h. &. ~ ". rucns. ~! q. y
tss- bnrsJs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26
90 ne i.o. iie.I
A. ....... q
4 fle.L
WARRINGTON. Mogdsg j,is - i,6t
TIL SkW LOAN.

Secretary Fe-senden. under authority ~ Al
get Of Congress " Jinb last 20 issue m snoin' y"
cscccling s:Y0 0ylOOo t. :. Treasury Notes. Sc. hn.
to-day given notice that subscriptions Htll b. received
IN the Treasurer OF ,hn United States tho seyesh As
ssien Ir,asarcs sud L.si.nai.d Il, posores. snd ny
tho National Banks de;isnsted ard lIiilheI IS ueP
Stories and financial ogrns fnY Treasury Notes pay
nr three wears from August - !sO. bafinS itt rest
If The rite of 10 peg cent ror aDunl, WITH en M
nusI coupons attached PAYABLE In Law ul money Ticsc
notes viii be convertible 1t the option Of me hcaeg At
magfiiy INTO per cent .uld.beuriHg bonds rele.ms-
Die alter i've. sid payable twenty years from August
H.. lsu1.
Tie not,s will BE- issued in determinations of iiy orc
hundred FIVE hundred. .h0usHnd snd ~. thousand
dollars md in blank payable to order. n may be
directed bf the subscrbefs All subscriptions a.t DC
for ifty dollars or soms multiple o, iy dollars Inter
est wi, be- allowed August 10 Oh al. deposits MADE
prior to thai datc and psd by the D,?a-tme,s upon
receipt OF these original certificates. "a tie notes
draw interest from August l5 persons making deposits
subsequent 10 that date must pay the interest accrued
from the date OF tho E0se u tue datc OF the deposit.
partie. drpo,tng tnonty-iiy thousand dollars and
upwar, for these notes at any one tine viii be allowed
commission Of oneguarter Of one per cent which vii,
be- paid by the Treasury Department upon the lcccipt
Of bu lor lac lsoonnt eog.-ld ~ ~ 10 phceg S.;.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26
The Tribune.

I'll the materials used in the publication OF
sewspsper have largely sdvanoed in price within the las"
months The white paper on which phrt Tbs DAILY
TxIsuss costs than receive nom tue sac o. Wv
printed sheet and every additional demand for INC pi
much added loss We are therefore compelled to ''' ~
price Of TIL. paper which from and ' Tha''' July g.
viii be for single copy CEsTs or where Delivered VIC
city BY carriers. "a CESrsA WEE Ih' man
10 III. Daily will be charged $40 per Annur' by reference
n an, sro. It will bs noticed t.a we make no advance
a.. ,,,,r subscription prices Of the ScuiW esSy and
Weekly; for the present VI mus suspend a ei'' ''
and adhere strictly to regular yoly subscription Prices
Az extra copy Of the paper viii be sept to parties procuring
subscriber. and making reuances, SIS hesetoio'e hh''
t.so.. ade before s notice reaches tho p'te' viii be re-
c.iysd and tho orders executed At oag old Talee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26
WHICH TO BELIEvFe

Lincoln and his advisers have been nearly
whole In power and have utterly failed either TO saoa
gate the Rebellion TO open . way to peace.
(World Of yestsrday.
And the Rebel, placed In this diems cut Of which
nothing miraculous lack eIiricss them. They mus
abandon the outh Richmond abandon Richmond
to the South either ho Of which vital blow to the
hopes Of the Rebellion lssme paper, sdjoniSg column.
The World should tell little more truth in
its political articles, or little less when il
treats of military affairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26

Tie Ereaiag P0s,--resuming its criticisms OF


tho iato doings at Niagara-says:
"What VIC object 10 in the lste correspondence j.
tLst the agent ON tie part of tho Cnon whether for
want 0f Judgment ia hinsof or because 10 YVES con.
strained y the influence Of has hurcroF faed 10 ~
advantage of admirable opportunity. Inc Eebel
agents sUpposiDg them have been in earnest which
doubt had assumed the initiative IN plan FOR nego'
tiationsj they opened tho way by proposing confer
enee and j. only remained tor 10 10 hear hai they
had to say. dipomstst 81 ordinary skill and saga
ity would have sad, We prepared 90 lisen and to
treat; anxious FOR peace 90 you are. but We
desire 70 know what you have to propose. You htre
solicited the Interview: now let hear what you aak
and what you concede.' by this means, tho o1gs Of
II they lad none 10 make they would have been com
PEELED TO retire in humiliation and Disgrace Tie Ad.
mnistTatioD at the time would have been secured
fom the charge, however ilfoupded OF being averse
u the consideration OF peace"
The "ageDt " aforesaid va, authorized 10 do
exactly one thipg-eSoort certain Rebel Peace
Commissioners TO Wasbington-nothing more
He was no "diplomstist, and could not have
assumed that character without violating Ger
tain stringent and proper laws, and subiecting
himself to very serious penalties. Hence, all the
assertions, through Copperhesd journals and
otherwise, that certain or any terms OF peace or
reconstruction were proilered TO or through him
are ies-wieked, inexcusable lies. And, as The
P0Sproceeds to quote certain conditions OfpeGce
which Messrs. G. G. Clay d Go. are reported
by Coll oradol Jewett as having offered TO or
through him, VIC warn our contemporary that
said Col. is q gentleman Of vivid imagination,
who does not slwsgs clearly Discriminate be-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26
Tie u. =. steamer Coanectieaf.

BorToS. Mass. Monday. July %. iooi.
The L. :. steamer Connecticut, Commands
Aluy. orri,ed here to-day from the Wilmington 5''0
ode Sic has been III commission shout year and -
been very successful in her operations against -
blockade runners. having captured within that NJ
-four steamets with vsiasble careocs She ALA as'"'
In running ashore and destroying three Others Sac %
not lost man hy sickness during the cruise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26

Power is not 80 absolutely pacific as those which
preceded it, for it very distinctly hints at COM
plications that may arise out of the Danish
question:; at the same time, however, 1T con,
tinues to profess the deepest interest in the solu
ton of that question, in conformity with the
principle of the sovereignty Of every nationality
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26

We understand that MOSES TAYLOR, Esq. OF
tbi; CITY, has been designated and commissioned
bv the President as Assistant Treasurer OF The
United States at this port, yioc John }. Cisco,
resigned. Mr.. Taylor left the city yesterday
morning in ignorance of this appointment, but
It is hoped that he viii not decline it. No one
will imagine that be accepts under any otheI
impulse than conviction OF patriotic duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

The conrt.martial met again yesterday morn
Ing 10 investigate the charges against Brig Gen h. IL
spipo but as reporters were refused permission to
attend We are unable to give any information as 10
vhas took place.
The Richmond Dispatch of July y says there
b no change In the situation and no signs Of any In
mediate hOstties tbs part Of Grant The report o.
Grants death 10 contradicted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26
The Florida.

NEW oBs. Monday JGly -, 500
The reported engagement between the heaf'
,s.ge " Sacramento and The Florida on the 18Th inst
oil jersey. in ths Enslv,h Channel. is csnsrd Ias
flosds WAS of Cape Hcnlopen on the ltd inst. shi
course ccula 80: have been in the English ChannT :"
thc li.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26
Mem1lprk Dailn Gribn,la
TUESDAY. JULY %. 1864.

M Eorros 4. our Agent for the ssle Of THs TRIBUNE II
SCRANTON and HYDE PARK, Pa HI, has moved to renn-ay
pext 10 Beck vegetable ard fruit market opposite
InKtop Hall and will friends Will IHE DAILY SKI
&gExLr aud WEEKLY TRiBUkE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26
yaurfus Disasser.

RoCAroEr Mass. Monday. Jaly -. lsst
The schooner Cazellc of ProvlncelOwn. ia
Portsmouth. with coal struck rock OF Th,,cnas1
I,lani on SATURDAY night, and sank. The sesci sa
toi,! lo.s. The crew were saved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26
TERMS.
To Correspoudents.

n. .,tis, s.n b. taken OF Anonymous Comm
Wbstever 4, int ended for insertion mat 10
by th. nans address of the wrteI-not ''
n1hjsstion but ~ a guaranty for his good stE- .~
An Susiues, letters this Office should be addrs'eato A"h
Ta,suSE," kew-f ort. ..,.
W. cannot undertake to return rejected toinneniAu0as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26

At the Second Board tho general market w'' strong
and considerable disposition wss shown to prebs'' INC
market closed strong Money freely offered to stoc' houses
a a, cant and al at rate any reasonable amount can be bad