davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09
British Tenderness.


Our British brethren are sorely exer.
cised in mind over the proclamation Of
President johnson Offering q reward Of
$4,000 for the arrest of JEFF Davis as
an accessory 10 the murder of President
Lincoln They are shocked At what
seems TO them a menace of punishment
shonld the miseresnt be arrested. They
cannot believe that the United States
would do such 3 savage thing A. TO ex.
eoute "a 0hristiAn gentleman. which
is tie Rppellstion FOR the arch traitor
One Griffith, IN The House Of Commons
ssked ministers il they intended 20
make aay Representations to the Unit
ed States Government upon the barbar
~ OF enforcing their own laws against
the traitor Lord Paimeston very
wisely snubbed Griffith by informing
ann hat the Goyernment intended to
nindits Own business SagaciOus reso.
luton Would that il had always been
90 But the English papers are fun Of
humane advice to the people Of the
United States upon the subject and
they profess that they will be shocked
should F~anguinery punishment be
awarded to the wretch who melted the
inhnmanities which were practieed
during the Rebellion.
The 'enderheArtednes of these Brit
ons Is admirable, more particularly 80
Ss It Is something new. No n can
point % any instance of msgnanimitv
toward Rebels in English history. NOT
70 pness too closely the innumerabls
instances Of executions fer treason h.
lore The time Of the Georges. a i ms.
Gent 70 suggest the case OF Robert En.
met and the patriots Of 'es and ~.
wholesale slaughter Of sepoys. bv No.
ING them from he mouths Of c.pDoD
during The Indian Rebellion, to addno1
seIheient for the present
"hen great Britain in sham svmn.,h-
putt its handkerchief to its eves 49,
begins 70 weep ever the msnnsr :
which other nations punish traitor.. /,
!. TINE Tor sn the world 70 begin %
iansh-RAhddpkia kaguirs,.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09

|rsasN
srMgE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09

THE OFFICIAL As Draw Up X
SIGNED.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09

Senate bill No $50, 10 ecure the
fund provided for public education.
This was amended by authorizing the
Governor and Comptroller to invest,
pending future legislation on the sub.
lect the school fund in United States
bonds. Passed.
Senate bin No is, TO amend the Grim
inal laws Of the State, with report OF
Judiciary Committee adverse 10 its pas
sage. Report concurred in and bin
passed
HoUsE Bills on THIRD READING.
House bill No 1876, disqualifying all
Rebels from holding Office, civil or mil.
itarys postponed to 4th Monday in DC.
tober.
On motion, the House adjourned un.
til tomorrow al 8 o'clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09
ghFon6 Gases

zffh a~fshsshcns Rhsunecam. Alecto1l q Ne
Luar9s Dtsasas % ne Throal eaeld 6lnlsl
3sf IfnA Pelrsy, Hlns Jess JIcWi drsFsil
~ atou1ach, rouzaqA King . 1sl 81 ecrof1s,
Deesneza, Dssasse 81 Ne EJee, ueclhated bys-
tsnna- Dyspspsis OF fndiEsefoa, ard oonsumpacn-
logefhef With ~ Private Diseases AM
nfaaaaaa OF the UrfuaFV Oruaua.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09
o. s. 5-2o Six per cent.
G0LD-REARIEG BONDS.

These bonds are now worth q handsome pre-
MUM, and are exempt, as are all Government
Bonds, from State. County. Ots Aanlipas s~aratiou,
uhicA adds from one q as7ss per o, per annua 70
thar rp'ue, according to The rats levied upon 9.her
property. The interest is payable semi-annuslly
BY eouPOns attached TO each note, winch may be
eat Of and sold to any hsuk or banker.
The Interest ct Z 30 per cent smounss TO
One cent per day on q ESQ note.
T~ocens 800 "
Ten " " 500 "
30 " t" 1000 .
81 {" " sOOO F."
Notes Of all the denominations named vii be
promptly furnished upon recssPs OF subscriptions.
The Notes Of this Third Series is precisely SINH
lar IN form and privileges to the eo-Thiraes al
resSy sold, except that The Government reserves
tOissef the option of paying interest in gold coin
At 6 per cent, instead Of Z S-IOths in currency.
Subscribers wiz deduct the interest in curseaey Up
to July lsth. al the tmewhen they subscribe.
The delivery Of the notesof this third series Of
the seTsaahTs es il commences on the LIST Of June
and VII he made promptly and continuously shsr
that date.
ghs sHgl t change made in the conditions Of this
THIRD SERIES ssects only the matter Of interest
The payment IN gold, il made, ~in be equivalent
to The ourreney interest OF the higher rate.
The return 70 specie payments in the event Ct
which oaly viii the option 10 pay interest IN Gold
be avaled O, would 50 reduce and equsazs prices
purchases m4de with SIX per cent. IN gola
stany equal 70 those made NTH seven and
ihree-tenths percent IN currency. This is tie
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09

liupTRy
I4fuu
Ihisf
fHIla-e
Tuaket
gkruu
urIb
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09

The Petersburg Express says Gen.
Custar's horse, which ran away with
him before the reviewing pavilion at
that place, was the noted racer "Plan-
ct" who, doubtless, thought he was
again on the track, as be saw the stands
on either side crowded with applaud
ing spectators. When Custsr found
him in Dixie he hardly liked TO cOnfs-
cate 50 valuable a nsg, snd left in his
manger 5000 in Confederate bonds.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09

Yocnz Hauisd Ladies Thoss naizhruns u has
bssn not 70 hinQ bfih IN ans seas0n, rmaubsr
ocd hs nd you should mEihply snd rspleniah. II
uis b yow daare you cn conaul Ne eaE ~
isitsr cr n persia. no isdy cyg hl1t7-dFe yea1
q sss Red m.ss sggnessoa kasSp~aaa.ao's
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09
MESSAGE FEox rHr SENATE

A message from the Senate was ~
esivedannouneing Che passage Of House
bill No l25.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09

- bee
NJ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09

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The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09
The surrender OfKlrby smiths Forces.

THE OFFICIAL TERMS AS DRAWN Up ASp
SIGNED.
Terms Of a military convention. en-
tered into, this 10Th day of Nav. 1865.
at New Orleans, La, between E. Kirby
Smith, Confederate States Army, COM.
manding the department of Trans-Mis-
sissippi, and Major General E. r S.
Candy, United States Army and diyis-
ion OF West Mississippi, for the surren-
der Of the troops and public property
of the military and naval authorities
of the trans Mississippi Department.
J. All acts of war and resistance
against the United States. on the part
OF. the troops under General Smith,
shall cease from this date
IL The officers and men to be parol-
ed until duly exchanged, Tor otherwise
released from the obligation of their
parole by the authority of the govern
ment OF the, United States. Duplicate
rolls OF all officers and men paroled to
be retained by such officers as NAV be
designated by the parties hereto-om-
GERS giving their individual paroles.
and commanders of regiments, bsttal-
lions, companies and detachments
signing q like parole for the men of
their respective commands.
III. Artillery, small arms. ammuni-
ton and other property of the Confed-
crate States, including gunboats and
transports, to be turned over to the off,
Ger appointed to receive the same on
the part Of the government of the Uni.
ted States; duplicate inventories ofthe
property to be surrendered to be pre-
pared, copy to be returned TO the
officer delivering, and the other by the
officer receiving it, for the information
OF their respective commanders.
~. The officers and men paroled un-
der this agreement viii be allowed to
return to their homes, with the assur-
anoe that they will not be disturbed be
the authorities Of the United States as
long as they continue 10 observe thy
conditions oftheir parole, and the laws
in force where they reside; except that
persons residents in the Northern
States, and not excepted in the annes.
" proclamation of the President may
return to their homes on taking the
oath Of allegiance to the United
States.
Y. The surrender ofproperty viii not
include the side arms, or private horses,
or baggage of officers.
VI. All horses which are, in GOOD
faith, the private property Of enlisted
men, will not be taken from them; the
men will be permitted to take such
With them 10 their homes, to be used
for private purposes only.
VII The time, mode and place Of
paroling and surrender of property
viii be fixed by the respective com
manders, and il will be carried out by
commissioners appointed by them.
VIII. The terms and conditions of
this convention to extend to all officers
and men of the army and navy of the
Confederate States, or any of them, be-
ing in or belonging to the Trans-Missis |
sippi Department.
TX. transportation and subsistence
to be furnished az public cost for the
officers and men latter being paroled)
TO the nearest practicable point to their
homes.
,.il S. B, BUCKNER,
Adjutant General and Chief-of-Saf. !
for General E. Kirby Smith.
d Tnn n EnTn IT 10 ~ .AH |
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09


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ages
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09

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|sslg8ed
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The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09


Arc you sure, Progress, that the ne
gro was the cause Of ali these woes3 Il
strikes ms that be is entirly innocent
The sin Of keeping him in a state Of
slaVery was The real cause He has
now been declared free If the South
era people would escape further trou-
hes, Jet them recognize this fact, and
Deet ali tie responsibilities it brings
honestly und cheerfally. The negro
has lsboied well SIS a slaTe-better than
We bad any right 10 expect when we
consider that his toll was almost wholly
pnroquited- In 3 state Of freedom he
viii do better, far better, If he is treat
ed kindly ard generously, and encour-
sged 10 improve and elevate his con
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09
SWEEPSTAKES OPEN!
1000 onsrea IN 800


THE following SWEEPSTAKES are nov open, TO be
Il run for over the Nashville Course On the 26tb,
27th and 2sth u June;
MoxbAY June 26.-SWeerstakes for horses that
hsye never trotied q mile under 30 Eabecrp-
ton $50 sach, y D., with 500 added By the Assocn-
name and ciose the 9Th day Of June.
TUESDAY,, June E.-6Weepstakes for horses hat
never tloued q mile under 80. SuhsenDtion SIS
each, hslf forfeit. with $40 added by the Associa-
ion, mlis hests, best three 10 i've IN harness. 10
name and close the 2lst day ofJune.
WEoSEsDAY, Jure 28-SWeepstakes fpy eli trot-
ting hIrsea, mile hests. best three IN Eve IN har-
ness Subscr rfion 500 each half forfeit, tns A.
~sociNtion % add $500, II three or more start: ifonly
two start, the Association 70 aid $3.50. To uame
and close on the 2ist dsY Of June.
Nominations to be made 70 the undersigned. an.
closng 3 note with approved security ior ne A
mount Of the f0reit.
3. 4. JONES, Secretary.
mayis@H 6azetie Oftcs. haahNlia, Teun.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09
New Theatre.

~ {. oHooL Fanormanee . CON
nsnee q. o'esoeh-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09

A OARD-

TUE un6erignsd keeps constanry on hand a
wal assos4od stock on fron, Caslnan. Nala.
springs, Axses. Copper. Zne, Sash. GIasa kxsa.
Ece1. Plcws. Cotton scrapers, Thrahing MAchlnes,
Corn Shelsrs, Straw cCfters, Wagon Ifnber Fre
Brick. and Cay, Hydraulic Cement Fastar Paria.
Hrass Tea and Roreiaiu. Kettles, Rope PufeV
HockA. 3nndssurts, hunkats- Tuhe, aroous,
You, Lard, and Groceries. and vsnous other AZ
ncles reqaifeo ~ cry ane eonlHy Irade. snich
w LFoE a %.
nasfl-l HA1fka lEsA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09

In the more expressive than elegant
language Of Gen sherman, the Niger
bas long kept Us in "hot water" Like
an evil spirit be has followed Us for
years. and been eve present on the
stump, IN crossroads meetings, in secret
conclsyes. and in our Legislative halls.
Poor Innocent negro he has been the
cause ofour wranglings, disputes, heart
burninEs. sectional hRtreds, DC, all Of
which eliminated in the grandest re
beilion ever recorded--Raleigh Pro
7rraa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09
letter, Itch, SsaId Head.
an ERUPTION.

Al ErupdOHs- o1
Dr. eVayne's (Arny ITCH "AI- Healing osntnent.a
DR.. sEsyne's Army ItehJ "~All-Hsaing Ointment
d.. sEsyne's Army Itch 'An-Heahng Ontment."
No case 30 obstinate, OF long standing, it will not
cure IN q short tune, all kinds Of letter are perua-
nently cured. Army Itch, winch j. 90 prevalent, Il
never fails ~ oure, Chrome EJspeias, Salt RheuIn
hangEorms, BexOcrs' Itch, &c., Eruptons covering
the whole surface OF the cody, old Ulcers Of many
years standing, that put az dedancs every other
mode Of treatment. ali yieid % TIE healing proper
ties q the great vegetable aalre.
Price 50 cent?. By sending % cents 70 DIT.
sgayne& Son. $50 North zih street Philadelphia.
4 box WI Be mailed 70 any paztof The United states,
free Of charge.
sold b VT q &c. ". SMITH, Drueqsss.
Cor. Church and Vine So, NashHle.
mayi2-Sm we'd r. sun
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09
MEssAeE FRoM &c sRKArE.

A messenger from the Senate an
nounced the passage of House bill No.
l22, With amendment, Senate bills Nos.
ll6 and l37, and the adoption Of joint
resolution No. As, and House resolution
Eg
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09
Church IRlOn Repelled-The Divinity
or Slavery.

The Rev. n J. Cramer, a chaplain Of
the army, writes from Richmond to the
Western Christian Advocate. that he
met Dr. Edwards, Of the Methodist
Church South, who, in response 10 a
suggestion that the chaplain should
preach in the church, said
This cannot be done. The ehssm be-
tween us and the Church North is too
great 10 be thus easily bridged over I
fully and saeredly believe in the divin-
ity Of slavery and, if ! were 10 be
called 10 appear before my Judge, Jesus
Christ the next hour, I would, without
any mental reservation whatever,
preach up the divinity Of slavery. 1t
has divine sanction in the Holy Scrip>
lures.
uwould serve a good purpose if such
fellows as Dr.. Edwards could be sold
into slavery On 8 Cuba plantation.
Their notions about the divinity Of
slavery would soon undergo a radical
change.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09

DIED
In this city on Yesterday morning, JAMES JOIN,
infant son OF Adolph and Elyina Nelson.
Into the arms Of Jesus,
The little eherub fell;
And God DEGREES lhiDgs wisely,
He doeth al things we'll.
The mothers heart with aOguish,
And griet msy nov b. torn.
But she can look to heaven,
Where hsr sweet treasures borne.
The fathers grief msy murmur.
Nay Heavens decree disoNn;
But let him bless The Angels
Who take ms darling home.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09
The Worlds Great Remedy.


lis reputation for curing s~crof1lE, old ulcers. hin
Joint complaint, liberated sore throat, white swell.
ing, dark blotches, or defect- 10 the shin, boss. vel.
low SKIN, msTasmus or wasting desh, rheumsric
affections, painsin the bones, &c, Is without psral.
lei. The weak and debilr ated, or any disease OF 8
scrofnlous nature, i is sure 10 do good, a. the
many thousand testimonials from al paris Of the
world viii prove nothing ever discovered can com
pare with il in curing that class Of disorders.
7Mercunal and SyphiiIuc Diseases Of short or long
Misunderstanding has ever proved so e~ffeciual IN
completely ersdicaang every vestigs Of these dan
gerous complaints.
Chronic Eeypelas OF tho Face is cured to a great
Dark blotehes. or defects IN the skin, often times
The "Panscea' and "OAnnentn viii Gear
the skin, and & We amore youthful complexion.
To be sure Of getting the pure and genune Pan
aeea, purchase direct AZ The prncIpal once Of DT.
Bon, 330North sixth street, Philadelphis,
OF At tie Drug Store Of
W. &C. ". SMITH, Druggists.
Cor. Church and Vine 50. Nashville
mayI2-Sm Eed1n-Eun.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09
~JNlVERsAL SUCCESS
OF
McC GILL,
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
N THK T~REATsoErr o. DISEASES .
gRONErfG HIN WITH gUCcH5 IN
UfHER II AZ ri Is n
WaaHVIIK. FFNNFF8RK

For surther information in regAre 70
the skillful success in the treatment Of
diseases, the reader Is referred 10 STL-
LEs THERAPEurics and MATERlA MEDI0A,
two large volumes, late edition Of lS69
the best work in the United States,
where you will find DIT. McGins name
standing parallel with the best medical
men Of the age in the treatment Of dis
eases Of women rail- diseases IN this
advertisements satisfaction Is glarAn'
tsed With my general practice treat
the following
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09
IOUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

THURSDAY, June 8.
The House was called to order at
nine o'clock. Prayer by Rev. Mr..
Huntington.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09
agew SapFrtissmfnts.
For Sale

For Sale.
TUE subscriber ofers ahnusa fr sale. and lot
u 20 lease ior 4 years. The house Is situated on
Cherrg sirees betweeR Broad and Demumbr ne,
opposite No 92s also a small house on Rroaf. be.
tween Higt and Vine streets, is ofteredfor sale.
EAppyfo j. N. ScREkTMAN,
opposite No. 81 Cherry street
lunes-lwe between Broad and Demumhrane.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09
8 r pUCKNFP

=. D. DOOANEh,
Adjutant General and Chief-of-Saf,
for General E. Kirby Smith.
P. JOE.0STERHAUS,
Major General Volunteers and
Chief of Staff, for Maj. Gen.
E. K $ Candy, Commanding Military
Division Western Mississippi
J. n GALLsAw, Assistant Adult Gen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09

The wife OF Lieut. Henri ~LecErnn-Nsnuie L.
oaren-on Msy loth, Of a soS, At wareriy, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09
ConelllnlIy EtseeLTlnE


We sEe hrss lnaudal LfhoEapha, re1rn-
ssnnnR 4s ddauuf brsnchas 81 a. aarf,a
prutad ~ ~ coors 1oaad anIflara o.
t6eatan = un1on Daienfr~z csr1ar-se -
: u. ~ Amy llpinuaa - ie1If iu.s-s
They - e1eIoaHt ma pastafoarf nshn -
can b eaut b mai withoulintarv. E4ors 90
csT sad soldler aanulf hu4 lem 49, -
tbem b Instr nsanda.
= -
Fur ~ thrsa pn1trsa MIdu ~
AAar4 dssouame 49, f9slam
HeaH 81 ~ ortsm ~ $500 81 50 /
nansrh b MAJ o-fazpg1aA uonpeE I
IN. CO., :
Hs5Sa aga $50 ae f~A
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09

Youe Man. stop bafors you farthss -. ~ 90
sieuases gubEsa 70 Mn. thsrs % no cigeasa 70 hard
- cura A. Might nnisEions, nd pdyEc1ans ar
nnrce ga underannd aaafnr Is nd 10 you / san
~ 80 L hsye cuned donsns q MS city, ~ vel -
In ddsrapf STATES. snO haFe spert doikr alsr dol
AZ. nd are n0E vel cured b. ma. ! am dalT ~
reisinQ lettar md eanfinF me4cina 10 ~ patq q
Re eouutrT. In = uond, ~ tha4 are dlseasa ~
any WnF, ard VII gre -
Action br al Of ne dne4s8 meEaonel
HerisamanA Ihe hast a W4fenc@ 80 As
etJs
DR.. MosfLL,
UrIcn atreat, Eaahnla, rsaA.
s..i-av 81 n-@f 80 vrgrua si.-als
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09

THE undsrHg1sd having opansa : Vasrlrsn
Hospital q - brent etrseL belss a.
va nndee AAadl1E respeo1cn3 scltca ths nak
Nnase q ~ n1anoe sBd tha oorumff7 q inEa
E-hsssm e rsassass sssa
Evening star., 1865-10-03
FROM THE INDIAN COUNTRY.
II eturn of Gen. Connor's Expedition

FORT LARAMIE, Oct. 1.-General Connor re-
turned on Saturday from the Powder river In
dian expedition, in which his column were en- :
gagged for six days. The result of the cam
paign was four pitched battles with the Chey-
ennes, Sioux, and Arapahoes, with a loss on
our side of Captain Cole, of the 9th Michigan,
and twenty -four men killed. and two wound :
ed. The Indians lost 400 or 500 killed. and a
large number wounded.
The village of the Arapahoes was entirely
destroyed, and five hundred head of horses
and mules were captured. The Arapahoes ac-
knowledge loss of sixty EIGHT braves in one
battle, and are coming in to make peace. 1t is
thought the Sioux and Cheyennes are not half
whipped. Not lessIhan 1850 men should be
stationed at Fort Connor, and the campaign
should be continued during the winter.
The citizens fear the Sioux and Cheyennes
will come back on the road and interfere with
the mails and telegraph.
The expedition was carried out under the
most embarrassing circumstances
Evening star., 1865-10-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Continued Arrest of Fenians.


FARTHER POINT, Oct 2-The steamship
Belgian, from Liverpool on the 2lst, via Lon
donderry on the 22d, passed here this after
noon.
The steamers North American, Hansa, and
Persia have arrived out.
The arrest of Fenians continued. As the SSth
regiment was on parade, in Cork barracks the
sergeant major was called into the guard room,
and shown roll book of members names,
taken from an arrested Fenian. The sergeant
major admitted one of the signatures was his
own. He was at once taken into custody.
A private soldier belonging TO the same regl-
ment was also arrested. 1t caused great excite
ment In Cork, even leading, ii is supposed, to q
run on Cork banker.
Fenian demonstration was rather ex-
pected at the Limerick races, and No. mill
tary were held in readiness; but all passed off
quietly. =
The American officer arrested at Queens.
town, on the arrival of the City of Limerick, it
turns out was Federal, and not a Confede-
rate captain, named McCafferty. A number of
Fentan documents of an incendiary character
were found in his possession, with evidence
that he was connected with the movement.
The arms of Brigadier General Gleason, of
Inc United States army, who was also pas
senger on tie City Of Limerick, were taken
from him,
Frankfort advices mention that a meeting of
American bond-holders was recently called
there by Mr.. Iauer, a New York banker, TO
make some communications about present facts
and future prospects, the Treasury having
desired him to do so during his stay in
Europe.
Mr. Lauer, stated that as large importations
were required for the South, large revenues
from customs were probable. He also stated
that Congress, as its next session, would prob
ably sanction export duties on cotton, tobacco
&c, by which an additional revenue of sixty
million dollars would be raised, and il was the
intention of the Secretary of the Treasury to
take up specie as soon as possible, with a re-
duction of paper currency, next spring.
Cotton excited, and HaAd. higher on the
week for American sales of 16S, 600 bales Sales
on Friday, 10000 bales, closing with an upward
tendency.
Breadstuffs firm, and wheat Id. higher Pro-
visions steady.
Consols closed on Friday at s9%as9% for
money.
American stocks-lllinois Central shares, 50
asCH; Erie shares, 57A; U. $. 5-2O's, 6sa6s4.