davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

How TO CATCH HAWKS Nd OwLA.-Erect In
the middle of your field long pole. set q
steel trap upon the top, and the unwary hawk W.
and owl will light directly in the trap. By this
means hundreds may be tax en- In one season.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01
Tho Pirate semmss en- route for Rich-
mond, via Mexioo-More Inesndiariss by
Rebel Emissaries-TheirC Capture.

Itepei hfmissaries-Tneir Capturo.
CAIRO, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-Informstlon Of SEEM
ingly reliable character Is TO the effect that
Capt. semmes, of the late pirate Alabama, ar
rived at Bagdad, Mexico, October 10, en- ro,as
for Richmond, via Matamoras. Up to Octo-
Der Goth there was not quorum In the Ar
kansas Legislature.
Memphis papers Of yesterday give detailed
account OF plot, by rebel emissaries, TO burn
the Memphis and Charleston railroad depot,
worth $4,000, 900. The plot was discovered BY
United States detectives, TO whom the matter
was intrusted by General Washburne, and the
incendlaries captured in the act Of firing the
buildings.
1t is alleged that these emissarIes were TO
receive from the rebel Government ten per
per cent. on the valuation Of the property thus
destroyed.
DR.: Mcmillan, the proprietor Of the Charles
ton House, In Memphis, Is among the arrested.
He Is charged with being an agent OF the rebel
government, and concocter In the plot.
The prisoners will be tried by q military
commission, and will probably be hanged.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

EXIT" YELLOW JAoK."-The Navy Depart
ment has been officially informed that the
yellow fever has disappeared from New Berne,
NC
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

PosTPosED.--The Easter case, which man,
expected would come OFF to-day, has been set fol
Monday next by the Military Commission.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01
The SAFETY of the California Steamer
North star.

NEW YoRK, Dec. 1.-The North Star, now
over due, from Aspinwall, with San francisco
dates Of November Sd, was spoken yesterday,
in tow OF her convoy, her machinery being
disabled. She is expected 10 arrive at this port
this evening or tomorrow morning.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

NAvY-YARD AFFAIRs.-The Matthew Vassar,
this morning BY one Of the Government tug.boats
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01
MARRIED..

On the 9Th Of November, at the residence OF the
brides parents, by the Rev. J. II. M. Lemon, WIN.
H. HoDoEs and SARAH A. WRIoHr, all Of this
| oity.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

HoRsE FouND.-About 10 O'Clock, p. M,
PatrolmAn Drane brought to the Sixth precinct
station'house grey horse, which he found estrsy
on the street.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

A SHARP ORDER.-ha1or General butter mas
issued the following spicy order, which sufi'
ciently explains Itself;
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TIE JAMES
In THE FIELD, VA, Nov. 20, 1854. (
Special Orders, No. 372-III. David B. White,
late Major of the S1st New York volunteers,
who has left the service, cannot be elected as
sutler In this Department. Field officers leav-
ing the service voluntarily cannot take the
place OF bootblacks here. II they have no
more respect for the service which they have
left, they will find that officers here have.
David B. White will at once leave the Depart
ment.
BY command Of MAJ. GEN. BUTLER:
Ed. W. SMITH, A. A. G.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

A sERESApE TO Gov. FESToS.-The Excel.
siOr Club OF New York, on Last evening, at the
intention to serenade Hon. Reuben T.. Fonton, tho
Governor elect Of New York, on his arrival in
this city. Messrs. J. W. ArmitaEe, II. II. spsrry,
7. D. Brown, and DR.. Drane were Appolnted the
committee to make the necessary arrangements.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

oxpresIuE hls regrets AZ not being able to attend
and his kind wishes toward the society.
A considerable time was now PLEASANTLY spent
in listening TO volunteer sentiments and songs.
The venerable James Clephane, president OF the
Burns Club, was toasted ss the oldest printer IN
Washington ane who had ''set upn Walter Scott.
m manuscript, and made happy response.
The president offered the followingi
The female song writers OF Scotland and Amer
ioa--" pock me 70 sleep, motber,n Rny's wife "a
Ald,valloeh.n - f" Aud Robin Gray" "fheres nae
duck about the housen The flowers OF the for
est,p and the Laird o. Cockpen,n are lasting
monuments TO their memory.
sonEs by Mr.. Parsons and Mr.. Woodbey.
Mr.. Ennis gave; scotohmen and Irishmen-trus
TO the destinies Of any country in which their loi
IL cast.
Mr.. Gardner gave The song.writers Of Irelsnd-
The harp that once rung In Tara's halls hods an
echo 10 every bosom whore the songs OF IRELAND
are heard. ...-
Several song. were sung by Mrs. Parsons durinr
tho evening with exquisite voice and nne expires
sion, and other gentlemen contributed much 70 III,
enjoyment OF the evening by their singing,
spesohes were made by J. c. Mcclure, kiq., Mr.
spalding, the buicer, Rev, Mr.. Elliot, Mr.. DavIt
Knox and others, and the festivities were kept W
TO late hour.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

The following important circular, relative to
tb future movements of the pilots, has been
ssued by Rear Admiral Porter:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

A SNAKE GTHIEP.-George Jones was arrested
last night by Detective Barry, upon the charge ol
stealing an overcoAt and gloves from the steam
oyster establishment Of Harvey, near the old thea.
tIe, The clothing was the property of Mr. Har.
vey. JoneS, whose real name II not known, wAs
seen entering Walsh's pAwnbroket's establish.
tected. He is confined at the police headquarters
on Tenth street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Affairs ut Mebiie-CnFture of Union sieam-
ers on che Yazoo.

The Steamer Z. b. Sender, from New Orleans,
August 14th, arrived this morning.
A Mobile paper of the 9TH notices the arrival Of
the gun-boat Morgan, with the loss of only one
man and the crew of the gun-boat Gaines
A Vicksburgh letter of the 10th states that the
steamers Atlantic No. and n. X. Check, obtaining
clesrances from the Custom House, and with the
sanction Of Gen. Slocum, went up the Yazoo River
60 obtain loads of cotton from within therebe lines,
which had been purchased by private Union parties.
The rebel General Adams had also given his per-
mission for the transaction. The spectators took
the boats beyond the prescribed limits and were
captured, and these steamers are now used by the
rebels as transports on the Yazoo River.
Mobile Bay advices at New Orleans are to a.
IN. iith Admiral Farragut had prepared for sc-
ton, and issued orders TO attack Fort Morgan at
O'Clock that morning Ii would receive furious
shelling, and cooperative movements were to be
made by our land forces. At late hour on the
night Of the 18th, it stated that Farragut had
demanded the unconditional surrender Of the fort
The Mayor of Mobile has ordered non-combat-
ants out of the city and urges defense to the last
point on the part of the citizens.
The captured officers and crew say the rebel rams
Tennessee and Selma arrived at New Orleans on tho
18th.
At New Orleans, on the 18th, Cotton was steady,
Middings 81 SIS, Sugar and Molasses firm. Bust
ness generally dull; Gold s. GO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
FROM ylORILY BAY.


teers was equally dtinsI shed for its steady behavior
sDder the combined tie az the enemy and The Tying
rubbish Of the hghthVse which tbreaeneu tneh oager
g. them that they ordered away from their original
post
Co A. LIST AbbanA while sighting his gun Ind his
right hand 30 badly shattered by schrapDe shot 70
render ssnputatioh necessary, and three men were
slightly bruised ~ the falling brckbats from the ban.
Quertos and parspets.
could not here name the leutenents, EXCEPT TO say
vht daring set Of brave yoang men could not be
ssud the world and that their gaaDty In action
L. only egua ~ their gallant bearing in private life
One painsl accident occurred early in the morning
outside IRE fort A member 81 the 18th COnfeder-t.
Cavalry, named Hardawas had test got ~ tne ntn,
prcyons In charge Of official dispatches. Hc was ol
Old Virginia soldier, having served the war ou i Az
1ississ ppi regiment, and had seen the great
Tho Valley and Peninsula 10 hear ne muse s
Of the fort be c0oly ssi down on the Oee ar -
nonced cooking lis own frugal meal. fragment VI
ele soon nut an end % the life Of the brave solder
This il Tie FAD but truthful history OF tho Invasion OF
NJ bile Bay AS 10 it's consequences am not aie to
Judge bat they very gy aT s's ss Sse s ~,
water attack II not on account OF Morgan Galnes
aud Powell but account Of the shallow waters o.
the upper bay The same obstacle still remains Ana
Il she was TO open land attack by way Of Pascasoas
and Bnyoe e Batrc she cannot now he better of re-
cause the enemy land at Dog River. That river IF,
therefore before the real outer line OF our deienses
aud on lie banks be fought the battle for the pos
True We lose the command Of the bay, but this is
D ter Of private Inconvenience, and not Of military
N tOrtsnce draw supplies from the Bay shores
beyond frewood and lumber, which may easily be
procured up the river and by eectuay closing up every
possible avenue into the palachee Iensaw. and SPAN
Isl Rivers, may still gh ct their voin efforts.
The real loss is in the destruction or capture OF our
Sect and. above all in the capture OF Admiral buchan
an Capt Johnston, and their heroic crew. The Meet
smell il was, performed prodgles OF Vaor, ana gave
o.. emphatic denial TO the sneers and ISLANDERS IN
Shcir whole duty and grateful nation will never for
rel IT, HENRY ST. PAUL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
FROM PORT ROYAL.
Movements OF Released Priseners-Deie-
CATION 10 Urge ExehaBges-Operafion
in Florida 20 be Resumed.

The U. s. transport Arago, Henry A. Gadsden
commanding, from Port Royal, S. C., at 5 p. m,
Thursday, August 18th, arrived at Fortress Monroe
9p. m, August goth left Fortress Monroe $3.50 a..
N, August 2lst, Sunday; arrived in New York at
tp. m. yesterday.
We are under obligation TO Frederick W. Ely,
purser Of the Arsgo, for prompt transmission Of
packages.
Or the Goth instant, so miles north Of Cape Hat
teJas passed steamship Pnlton, with a three-masted
schooner in tow, bound south.
The blockade runner Prince Albert " attempted
B. enter Charleston harbor on the night of the 9Th
n.st. She was discovered by the gunners at
Battery Chatfeld, and the pieces were opened upon
bcr with marked effect. Col. Hoyt, of the sd
PcnnGlysnia regiment, one Of the officers ex-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
CHANGED hz Gag Of trnoe on 70 10th inst, went to

changed by flag Of truce on 10 10th inst, went to
Folly Island on the night n the l7ta. Ho intends
10 remain there week N ten days and then take
passage for the North.
Privates p. TraGr Edward Bates, S. Noirot, Ii.
c. Hieginson, exchanged on the 10th, take passage
IN the Araqo Tor the North, and intend to proceed
70 Washington, they having been elected delega-
ton by the Union Prisoners at Andersonviiie' 10
represent the horrible distress they are H. and TO
urge the necessity Of their being exchanged as soon
as possible, that life may be saved. The Rebel au-
thorties are very anxious to exchange all that oT
Government will consent 10.
General Hatch is about to resume active opera
tons in Florida.
Operations against Sumter are progressing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
Pnsseug-is Arrived

In stenstip Etad tro,i QHeep'iorn and Iirdpool-Mr
Penis, isdy, trec children snd servant Mis- Ferguson
NJ. Garner sdy, Mr. H. wstsin, and Mi. Watkins, Mr.
olnel Mr \. Msnoye. Nj Prry Mis- Drscol. Miss Der.
y, Ills. Friedman Ms. A. Howard Capt. J. = Lawson
Capt. Remmonds. Capt. Casc, Mr.. Colunbos M Green
wood, M Re,e, NJ X. Potion, Mr. J. rslt, C. D.co, W
AcDowell, Il. Bad.law. VIM. Kerr J. White, W. w. Hs!
Mr. Eoake MI A. Miles, Rev. IL. lans. Mir Ac.t, W
Cox. W. Murray + CharmTn and lad; r. Cure NJ. Le
8rnn Alstorre H. Reners Mr. Flores Mr J. Kidd Rev.
Mr. hehsn Cipt h. Ho brook, J. Doboie JLore;tc Mr..
Louette Mis- r. Miller tn two children Mr. T. fsrely c.
Lyach, Mr. Borr lady ir. - Case, NJ taun Mt kingan
Mr. W o. Lorrc, Mr. las Martin nr. Geo. Scott nr. and
Ms Lawson. q. x Won Waldhem, Ails SoutI, c. C. He
qoet, G. {. |aletie, MIR. Geo. Neele.
IN steamer T. D. Seudey, from Ncr Or'-1hs-Car Won
Hermann p Pregb, a. T. Payne. T. Dsnzger L. NJ fancy,
H. a. Je H. ispiuer, h. Dennoun, IS. Bernard sao sdy
VIM. Barnes friend Major Carncross. Master Reading
H. Jurkoski Prince, T. Judas Simon Solshn, Mss,r :.
Brosscau, ~. o. White J. w. Stone and friend l.. richon
Marcus Miguel. Adam Schneider wife tnd child Jas Chour.
lady AMI child Mn, Henry Bsc't aud child Mn Pa.
Panier, Mrs Rrosseau Miss White & NJ White arl edy
Rev Kramer, Mr. sehwerin Misc +. Legender- Ars. {
o. Reading Mr., Lowher daughter and servant Nh. Mibe-
ray Mi's l. T. D.uell. Mr. Grey. Lept T. nniiu, Mir.
.nd Mr.. Blake. Mr. McMurda. A. 8. Blake, j. w Dir A.
Frodrn BnGier, H. z. Allen, Chaa A. Hensler c. Voor.
bees Mr.. Graham.
In sfsdn bansport Araeo, (voR Pert Roya,-CoL BsNd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23

Markets-CAREruLLr REPORTED ron TurN Y Tni ,s
AsHEs-Tbe market hrm wi,b ai business doing at
sl3 30 TOT Pots and SIS 80 for lears , -
.,sin higher closing very hTn E, si3Sd slsS for Mid
C0FFEE-NO sale. of Coffee reported toby Pic e'
FLOUR hc-Tbe ms.ke, for we,t,r and state Flour.
the improvement being fully oalSc per Dbl On the ow and
medium grades The demand continue. IN part ior export
Family brand. are hrm and m steady den'nd We near OF
further sales for September delivery Tie sles are u4
b5. at 40 a5as9t5 for superine Staei so 2Sds -
foI Extra State; so @a$ 70 Tor Fancy STATE 10 20
$40 IS FOR the low grnde Il Western fStra go 70d 10 20
for shirPiGs Ohio; BIO 9Sd Sla Is for Trade and Family
brands, aud Goa $50 for cd aud new 81 Louis Stra
Canadian Flour scarce and 5dec per Dbl better Sales Of
so o5d 20 for Trade and Family Extras Southern Flour
in good demand sud lc peg Dbl better ent the supply
good surerhnc Country baltimore &C., and 2oa Si "
er Trade snt Family staed. hys f9sr Is aol aud heavy
ts 90 lor jersey aud 80 so for Brandy wine.
MN, ml 1"PIra snd WIN
ef' niun',' "a H,k" h'd az, ai''no so eAPli P''
Th- ;aie iis2o bn.hes including 600 bush Chicsso
m br AM, DO O.: MY s s m o ba.b ed
Western. 90 $50? q; 1000 Amber d. 81 a7aa scS 3so
ss s. o. ATIs d Pams @ S.asesy 81 R.:y
and firm Barley Ms is also scarce. bu, price.
including Canadian and State si aoc and we.ten s5G
9s' SGn o I;s NO Sys ana e.g 'yo 81 ss
Miscd Western soat l SO ior do. store and 81 IS tor
W Lite Southern.
baes at i2JG else q 100 ihs
HOPS-Are IN GOOD demand far homo AMI the market
Is rn with upward tendency IN pco- We quote y
ec. for 20 fair end - 35o ;or good choice.
MOLASSESA good fair business 81 doing al steady ret.s
sales OF % hhds Blbadoes private tfms. ~ Porto Rico
ut fll0 5o3 bib reb0ilei New Orleans A. Sl03, aud 70
IBIS good do. at I'll -.
PRONlSlONs-The demsnd for Fork Il good and the m.r
bet j. hrmer closing with npwari tendency. The sales
che ard regular con bbs 80 81 40 50 for
New Mos SIS SEA So ~ Tor Prime; i 50 for Clear Mes
and foTfhin Mr, Beet moderately active and steady
sales Of q 5bhls u, 5oa 80 81 for ran Mess $50 OOd
S1oJfor E.G Mrt TeTcr Beef and Beef Hams dull and
heavy Cut Meats fairly Gty- snd firm acs OF J75 pkgs
l3c0 &c for shoulder and lIc0 6c Hams Bacon mac
tive and nominal Lard j. in good demand snd sales
bis and ics at lica III fr No. and 2,c axe for fair to
ro steam aud Kettle rendered. $50 ties buyer until the
18th Of sept at &C. Aso fancy article in kegs sold &c
KlCf-lhe rsrsot l. quiet nomualy unchanged prices
SUGiRS-A fair demand prevails for Raws at about former
sales oi 6l hds ct !dl!tc for Cuba 2ti tc.
New Orleans and 700 boxes Havana private terms
sEEDS-The market 10 unsettled. aud Grass seeds are
nominal Rough Flax is IN fair demand aud hGm al s37Sd
$J8S per busre.
TALLOW-is firmly held bat tho business Il only TO |
moderate extent Ia coneGu,nce. Sels, Of a. 600 ib. City
l0c. Cash.
WHiskEY--fhe mHrke, Is fairly active. and l. better
Sole. OF $50 bbs a. + CT for state aud I'll 8ldSl 50 for
!" estsin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
Fort Morgan W ont Eight-It il Attacked
by the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for iss
Ganiurc.

From the N O. Era ofthe 10th.
The steamer Trtonia, from Mobile Bay, arrived
Gis morning
Cen Granger are within five hundred yards OF Fort
Morgan.
The fact that the enemy does not fire is consider
OIL proof that the fort will soon surrender.
Mortar and other batteries, with the gunboats, are
rcady begin the bombardment Us soon as the word
ts given.
The surrender Of the place is hourly expected
The appeared in our evening edition yester-
day. Since then we have received the following IN
teresting news:
TIE TRIToNIA.
The U s. steamer Tntonia, commanded by Capt.
Geo Virgins. arrived at Milneburg vest arday from
Mobile Bay, having left there on Friday at II
o'clock, NJ. The Irtons takes the place OF the
Glasgow for the present that vessel having gone 10
Pensacola for repairs.
PORT MORGAN WON'T FIGHT.
Just before the 1rtOna LETT, the ram Tennessee
had been ordered TO approach Fort Morgan and hire
Into il, which done without causing any act of
hostility on the part Of the fort. IL IS supposed
the Rebels have their reasons for holding out IN this
sullen silent, non-combative manner. IL may be
that they have certain things to accomplish before
surTendeTing and little tine Is precious TO them
lust at this junctGre Of affairs. BE this as 1t may,
we understand that our naval and military aut0Tl
ties are exeriiDg themselves in most eommendable
way for the fulfllment of their mission, and the
Rebels cannot delay the final result very long. Fort
Morgan has got to fall, and our troops VIII take
possession of Mobile. These are events that Will
most certainly transpire.
EXCITEMENT AT MOBILE.
We conyersed with some passengers brought over
by this steamer who left Mobile on Wednesday last
They represent the people there in fearful state
efexcitement. The rebel Major General Maury was
In command of the defenses OF Mobile and was
pressing every male inhabitant into service ichou
regard 10 age or color. He is entirely dependent
on soldiers obtained in this manner TO make any
thing like resistance TO our arms being left without
any veteran regular force. In other words, he il
mostly dependent upon the militia, or citizen re-
serve soldiers of the State resist the progress OF
our arms in that direction. he might as well have
men of straw.
Many of the people arc opposed to the rebel au.
thOres and most anxious that our forces should
take possession.
THE TENNESSEE AND BIENVLLB.
The U. S. steamship Tennessee and Bicnyille ar
rived in the river opposite this city last evening.
They come direct from the anchorage off the en-
trance TO Mobile Bay, and have on board another
batch Of the rebel prisoners taken i'll the recent
engagements at that place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23

ARRIVAL OF RECRUITING OFFIcERs.-A mum.
Der of officers appointed by the Governors OF
various States to proceed TO the States in rebellion
and establish recruiting agencies, has recently ar
rived in this Department. Among the number is
1t Col. j. Rice, of Massachusetts,, who makes his
headquarters in the first building on the beach
above the Provost-Narshal headquarters. On his
staff are MAJ. f. Abbey, Paymaster Capt. Noiiage,
Asst. Adjt-Genera; Frank III. Rice, clerk, and four
special agents. We have not learned the names of
the officers who represent the other States but We
are in hopes 10 be able to give them to the pub
lie in our issue Of next week. We understand they
will prosecute the work in hand with vigor, and We
see no reasons why they should not meet with a
gratifying success. There are hundreds Of colored
men in the Department who will willingly JOIN the
ranks.-INew South, Aug. l3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
M.io, ! = Place C.r,sips Iouis ftzqrrald DC, PM

Col sden, Lieut. Col Houghton, Major J. w. Appetoa,
Major f. Place Captains Louis ftssrrad De- PIN.
Rodgers. Ado. Chsmpn, Robbin,, Strshan. Turner A.
Ensndorf G. P. Meksnus Fe"enden, Geo: Eng ann, =.
Goodwin, N. Thompson, B. y sknner Lisuensn.s En-
Churchill Oryi., Jos. "A. Bean. e. +. Webster c. p.
Lord f. Crane, A. H. Knowles McGin'y, j. L: Calf, W.
II. Dodge w. Eldridge II. Be.be, IL. krsl d. s. Mack.
o. f. Pratt; Surgeons We.smsn, Greenleaf Tyrel C. N.
Wright Mrs Con Litlshed. Miss T. sehuii. Mis- Wright,
Mrs Russell Miss Buss Mrs Chsmplin aud two childrsn
Miss s.son. Mira Captain Lsnahan Misc Graham, Mia
Goodhue, Nh. DR.. HAWKS Miss :; o. Bernard Dr. M. NJ.
Mar.h Mrs. Marsh. Or. Wright Ms. Marsh Mrs. Marsh
Com Harrison DR. Ecksein X. sheppard w c. Wise Ca
vendy, D. X. Carey Johnston welnisn, Bethany, ingalls,,
SteAss Candee sturtevant, Capt l.. Smith, Edwsids Dem
ham, Shea A. \. Rice Newton Lucas Prince. Dennis x.
Howell Jr Gum. Hageerty PaIkhur.t Luck, Pitcher H.
C. Fell Davuson, schoheld Barnet, Richards Gilsp Don.
nell, j. Hunn II. Baker, Baldwin khknan, J. ". 9rssk
S.sson, and 500 10 steersge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
bort p1aroens' Noties.

STATE SEw-YoRK
PosT-WARDESs OFFICE No. i05 Waist
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance With
section Of the passed April IL. 1887 entitled IN
&c, 70 Rsoga,e the Wariens oice OF the Port OF Ncw-
York" al persons interested IN. having charge 81 he
subject matter Of such inquiry examination ihst
tho following vessels under examination by the Pon
Wsrdens and tina, the said surveys examinations w %
completed within ten days next succeeding this no:es 70
board said vessels:
sup }. r. Nheeier.. ....s.ol T. W.
r. I. screaton..
Bark .StfeAnf
sehr Lucfetla...... lhoHpsons
cup Anletlcd...ssssss.s'. .'.s.ss'''s'ssso ~
Hflg ScOt!aid... ..Mofa-
Antelope .SueStI.
Eak Mana MoFtcn ..,IJ T. II
snip raVorlta.s.s.ssss.ss sssss...s'.s..s.lS
Balk Lucy Ring. Atlantic Dock
MlNfHORNE TOMPklNS, frcsidsnt
J. ArGs HKRaixAs. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
Receipts Of Produce.

Ardusr 2?-2loOO hbls Flour 700 bbl,. Whiskey 1876
bis Com Nes 40 600 bushels heat 1920 bushels Corn
1920 bu.hel. Oats Provisions. 10 pkgs. Lard l20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
lAdvertiseiaent.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,

Government AGENT No 4 WALTZ,
Has FOR SALE
$40 TREASURY NorEs, new Issue At par less : pei
eert. commission.
IO.4O,s Registered and Coupon Bonds at Government
rates
5.2O,s Registered and Coupon Bonds at Market ntes
U.s.. 6s ofsi Registered and Coupon Bonds at Market
rates
rs CrRrruclrKs AND OTHER szcuarrIzs at Market
rs,e4
d. C. TnoxPsos President
james Curphcy, Cashier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23

Freights are quiet and rates are easier. Inc
engagements Liverpool 500 bb, Flour at l' sdal
a. 900 bushels Wheat at I'd per neutral SOcO bushels
whes, Id and per steamer, 1900 bushels Wheat st 1"
London 300 bb. Oil Cake 2s AID and neural2Oo hhd
Tobacco 3 Cd and per steamer. 1900 boxes Cheese 9os
To Bremen: $50 hbd Tobacco pa Cd ass An Italian brig
was chartered with 1900 bushels Whes, at So to adHecs
port in the United Kingdom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
Tho reports from New York have been:


The following figures show the condition o
the Banks Of the State Of NowYork FROM March 18th
TO June 25th 1864: