davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17

Oyyics CrtrP QrArrgkgtsrgR,
No raj CfscsxAII. ohio. ian. II, lSJS. }
PROPOSALS are Invited bv Tue undersigned
uatITLLaAI. January - lJ, =, b! o'clock Ia, !or
IN 'fIrt 'ii Ncr-ri1fft VII
Sr,at & a't. Fo0tileni. Amy Standard.
NanoA q la' cts. Ar.y Standard.
- -kf-s - ~ f.frf r.
,rsa, cats, straps rny Standard
C..-p helt.r'. ATiLY - ,u4.Id-
- FwIie, Afn So. Ord.
G..ioual Colon. Army ; andsrd.
o. h. vrfei Zee % rhAc - -, raiist si'e' lnsreo
.f.. a. ..r.. So a flFf'y. iu -. ce~ p1cteces
(I~ BE- mad. fcclr tfh ~ f.c itcT' ~
craft.t.g..J 4st ss. VI Hs Contractor guaHify ds6
s.-,t>f 20 ,rcA s-,ici, lad BsokIg-
Voss .gerF .-as shoui u.k- 'ertriis Troro'-' ,cr
D.. ne OH. g. lr fus de- rrtiy rta- ia 'hef dds TIC
lut1y icy proros furnish. tAs grce fUe' ihol.s %
arilrH bssA 80 srlto dEysh eRI son,an to the term
~ i sdtriilru e ~ % FicA hod company raeh
s.nirl samples % n. ,sss'rrlsed may be 'sen at the
oIr.. ~ Cirfi'nf and N4l,pi.e in i,Ils citT.
Samples suLn.t'd must ho arsef ard nano. I'd
" & " &C. 81 ia .,s we .r. 81. s sS 10
Amy Su.ndAfl otsTSisc Ls propcss' WI nor be con
s"r,nt-, sasi ~ two r, ,pohb'c penou, mus;
rsv e. d bid raar.nirn sst tho bll.-g viii supyy ne
a. ler. warls1 ~ b.Al gfoof hs proloslL .
l.lf VII Do "teHcI on 4.r,s,t' January - -, :" i
o. no.. At tn. of'e, and bidders ae Ie1-o'tea ~ De
plcsent. - ...-
r.l WI DO reqoi.sd 1hst tlc ionGic. vii Dc i!iLiby
Ga. re..ng % rfop 81, n no, Be noticed.
l.. form. % rropes.s, Coa.r4-o and Bonds tnaJ De
u.r 'Ic-1. ~ VI as-n.A gHrei'en'b- e r-''r''i
'rdo.sc envelope 'fopi.,l Tor inert the name VI
'"' @'''e'' "Ae''"" ''- --- ~. WV W mcgTv.
Chief . .rrrm-.ter Cincinnati Depot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
Drp %ooos.


NEW SKIRT FOR Ie65.
IN NEW AND GREAT ! INVENTION IN
HOOP SKIRTS.
THE pUPLgx ELLIPTIC (oR ,ooUBLg STEEL
............ VESTS BRADLEY t'ApFY,
......... Successors to J. |. ]. ~. WESr
....... NO -? CEAMBERS.SP.. kk.W'fOHh, 90, 1
are ~. owners OF tir- Patent ind F1Atye Ms1ccnress
oftls ell. I'D ~
--.-s..-....... j. w BRADL EY's
PATENTED DUPLEX ELLIFplC" STEEL sPflN"
r. SKIRT. - Il.
This invention consists of Duplex ,ofr"cD Lnipio Sse
Springs ingenorsH braided tightly ana huriy to-e Ego
to edge making ihc toughest elastic beHio s9o OF.
Spring used, enab Ing the weatr IA c0iseutnce % "
great elasticity aad A. sbsness 10 plcs ard Joo zoe 'hif
when In easily and WITH N convenience as Ti<
muslin dres II entirely obyiates and snc.s the only CD
ections to Hoop Skirts .e annoyance 70 r weaer -
we'll % the pibc especially in crowded assemblies
railroad cars church pews or IN any cros ded place , tS
difficulty OF contracting thorn aud Occupying small space
this entirely the dfcny whe giving tie sf ths
full and synuetrcll form, and The Ehsss ana most
sty sh and cracef for the eS opera prone
Gade house dress lady having enjoyed the pleasure
comfort and great eonyriecs Of wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Spring Skirt fo single day win never sNcrwlud Willingly
dfspeu,e ih the Them they the best quality m
every part By the ghe't, durable coufos aud
economical SHIT made Merchants will b. supplied above.
and ladies in hrstclsss retail stores Ia tbs city and
throu bout the j fefent States. =
~ INQUIRE FOR TIE "9UPLEX ELhPTIC
. SPRING SKutE r-r4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17

CLoTusG HrRGAu, Cs. .GESLs OFYIcE. .
-|.-. MAsAIsGzoH, Jan Q, l66S. :
\ RMY SCFPLIES.--ce sealed proposals will be
rsceiysd o. the Cfs Of Army Co'hing nnd Equpsge,
New.1 ok Cy. uDu p ociUf ~ TUT >DAY, the 18th
inst for furnishing by contract ct tie DepS oArmy Clothing
AMI EquiPss~. i'ew-io-s tI:y:
- Uniform Goats, Infantry standard Ir.. 4.
Attiic-y IaCLrts, s.lplsrd. .Y..
1rowscrs lnfsa.-v Standard.
Sues Goats lined staniifd
Sack toas uainel. Standard.
Shirt, DO nesic 1e!, Standard
.. .| Drawers. Carton tlinue. standard. .I
Stoeki.gs. standard. .. ..... .. Cd L. .s
footers, Sswci ord Ps-gcd, F,e1dah.
Poot', Cav ~ Scwrt aid fesged. siA4iAfA
. fitEkr's iucis Ruhbp-, stal,lgft. -.-
Pouches. Indie Rubber standard
q knarsaefs stBrdsfd ll .. Oh.
E4yenacks, standard
tsu,ecns standard
........ Camp Kettles s'sndsrA
......... Mess Pans Il indsrd. .'r...t.tt.
AYES, Telling s.endtrA s...rt.
i lex Ares, s.sndIrd t...........
Issctets stsnlNd.
sfades, STANDARD.
ShOyels, etaudud.
Gau,sou iIss's, sts1csrd ...
...... Tents, hospith, stall r6. -.
Tents Shelter, Scr. Cotton puek. standard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
NEPTUNE STEAMSHIP cos LINE. IA.
IL Daily,
Fos Providence Dsect,
II. new and sp,eud d slsauers

IT, new pnd ,p,spd.j sIeAlrers
ELECTRA AyDGhLArEA, 4.
r.yins sapt or Accornrl oiaons for Passengers and
FrghL WI leave Tier 40. y Sorth River, o9s u lobn
sonstsret D. J Sunday, rxcep,edl ati ?. IN.
Coansctl- al rIoyilrrce with The "a. lor Boston
Tie ELFCIRA, Iag. i. ". EYE. viii leave SswTok
.ys-y r0sOAY Wf.DNEs 0AY aud IN AZ. -.
T6- OALATEA Clpt WI JONES, every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
IS'Fr~igh, taken a. Propeller Ils'e'.
-1bese steamers nrrrsss~d IN th1r eraneemel IT'S
aud safety OF passengers und thrir aeses FOR
he trf'sr CITATION - irr'g.t
- Psseme-f. AFTER retiring for t- uight no, disturbed
tHtfe, vr IN Pruvlience hour early enou; 20
,,,s ~ rerd ~ The acc0frl oja..3n IAN ior
ostor -rr.ving ia Boston 70 . n -
inforr'ontu re,sTi TO FREIGHT We sp7y 70 lSAAN
OpELIi firricrn Fret sht N."n'. t''r No. ~ y H. =
For ffcS-,, sts'ercons o. brrtr,, Apply 70 ~ NJ I'D
W ARDS thfler Al III .se ten'. PIER no ~ North River
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17

.CEALED PROPOSALS nlii bs re,..trl 10
80 ts ..., tul .sl.fy -, lj 20 .lf.llhf D. 4 10
tlr 49, rr' enf = 80 frav f.' ~. - ~ t-,'f
me- l- mere es!glLtsi. r. lee a. ie 80 lsf ~ f
clta -.t. - EslrI s,l,i--a1st -. '-r ~ ,'e. ~
nsro 81 ud Tor o. qusuy to 'tus' OF no 'cs-
,... . q . l-.rnri N wilei - PEA j. 81. este Boz i
~ -r n 'n.'ff f.. D ~ 40" va =
r. snisr fhns o., stona mi f''erfsd ~.
~ pr, rfsss . h. made fr 81 qusnlic' iH i'''i -
ier f.,i be a. pugys Pisces tA tao V1o a. ~
a more d. ueeord % sny tnr tr ite yyIs sprpV u
af Las p ai tle la!is T4fcs uE-aG lAs She c y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
uroposaIa

OFFICE o, ARxI CuorHiSe stp Eouip.sE,
..--..---.... Nsw YORK Jan. a. 1855. IF
a RMY SCPPJIES.-BIDDERS for ARMY
SUPPLIES under adv erse Ga,el the Oh Instant
snd 'snd by he,ey noL ID thai tho time open
ins od, hes been postponed until " oeyck On " EDNES
DAY, the 25th instant. ~ '
D. viNTOE D. q. II. Cen, Br. Bls.-Gen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17

vuth.r nfrn4ton my hrd and samples Of the shov-
dele, may be seen. at the oG!ce Of Amy Clothing .nd
Equqag- Sew-ioik. ..
iifrr VIII state TIC nrn ter they p-op1- 10 rrnh. how
they cOInrn.uce, uri they deliver
wee ~ sni vii submit sarp,c II the articles II tie ma
ers n which they b. made snd wA'n textile fabric
isa.t one ysrd ihood be ioiEhed. Proposals mus, Ia
by qaee, sisnsa by :. least two Iesponshc
rfrsop forth tst ~ CONNECT IA riet g the party
hr 'hev vii = eIrc1is tho
tIs BOWLS prJpeT fi'Inrn 81 the
s Il is to the Jred States To REJECT any part
ooe OF the bds De deemed Tor tbs interest Of
The .eTv. o.
A,s. WIN be subject to tie approval Il the Ouern,'.eT
O.ncralof the Army.
mo sur es nn.t lie delivered IN Regulation Packing
Boxes rforoe's should b. indlseI Proposals ,r furnish
s h,rs ini n he nan ~ The .cie lil .oJ eddie ed
10 BreystBrg -0en d. H. VlNTuN, d. On 0en
Nsw.f CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION CON
~ ...s....... PfNY.

......- .... (LIiiTED1
yEw.YOPR TO LIVERPOOL CALLING At QUEENS
TOWN 10 LAND PASSENGERS.
sn, - Tn, Commander.
OUFFN trow hula ns. ..J.fi2................... -
ENGLAND trow hniidng 3 i0.................... -
SCOTLAND. NOV buudiusl ttc.........''..'.''' -
IlrIVEpt PrOwse.
p-NgsA IL ANA -. Recommendations.
sIU,T.f, , Lewis
IotrfSIA ( A '.... ljs....,............Ar2lets
Leaving Pier No. 81. North River a. follows;
All, sySt,y !, III ;TiiEpkI TfEREAFTER
81 tphlu accommodations board these steamer" arc un
,urpssed snI the 10 rs lower than by any oirf line
CABIN PASsADE 10 LiVEhPOOb--- no currency.
slEEnA0E PASSAGE o In ERP DOL = ~ currency
The ihsse AZ not he % on'.0e oi sp"ei,
OF unless bs II t!n. having tAe' vale ehpsoSea
Llesriu, ar Il ned .htrrfor
For fgti.'t or clbin sssase aqpJ 70
WILLIAMS, Il GUION. No. Il Waist
wv y ''"s' 'NIII!AAiS & GUION No. q Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17

Ceoge ii-r Of he Iauk a. r Cnaonv t' ih tsnf
ras depoe Inst the ioresag ,l'eri 'e 20
Ii 81 nv knoS Re End tslef GEO LILLE C-sier
so.-c,es AL sRoru Toe 18Th DIV o. Jsnaay,lsi
Fstrrsto BUlL. ho'ary Puhic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17


Bttk o. tbs required by CHAPTER f Laws OF
STURDY Ne 18th day Of Jhnusy 1915
and counts. fSeOtil ~
o -.
Cf- COUNTY o. N>~ Yors, l. William bawes Gamer
esrgi~h L.fk fort heins duly fvHn tcS
beat ny snoSease
6rdb.ieL WILLIAM HAYES. Cashier
srora before m. Iii. 10Th day q latrrry, 1875 ,.
W NH.,Lwsianr, F0tary Pubhc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17

ss.ss.s....s ...ssfs..s .
..s.ss...s.s .......sss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17

. r- / ~ .r- -I-v 'I- "f f,v ~ J-rHt-', .f'.
Aslt t f f.a oI ID eoh, . p
1utaf ~ tf- =, -
4.i Cat aaiH ES-st.' -
10 49, r.n.., q Nese Y.f. {, T frfr- Ftfr'. fH'..r
~ g.. Trais 1u Lara. 10 benz dog afHul o. aff sl
- -tHs sso,e ss,'arst' 0rrrg ~ ~ "a .HT 49, r
3 .si-a y,:rr, ms'ht ta'. fs' o I. - ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17

Cr1ccF.' Banh.-Saiem.nt Of the OtOG EEo 80 ~
fh or, required y Chapter ~ LF' OF isoS Nv
',e.A '.r q. -. ,,si ID .',.t,. ylIS3,o5p Of
49,. ,1rtr-, N srsTe NM. 2i.4Jo 90
81 { .,c,l,,,., I..Ss 90
A1-ft. at OF llrfftf
CIV arA County o. Ns Nork ssr-r~l Wtfe tao IN,
Cro,er. Esa& tae HesY beus dny svo dtps ~
the best u nv NOV ana
behe SAMUEL " NAilL e~s"'''
"A N.7,or o.arr Pubic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17

National X iu's. -SAts.i-nt y: tar NhIlOHN. bA Sh
oft.e If Sew If. rilH-iY Cll'rr ga lFsVt sI io
lle wecl enatg rlsy. ~ 18Th d1f Of J.u.sy. It'ft
ve .sr so 41. f1f. tua Dsc04 rf1,.lV ~
tvn.c ,'un ~ Sps Al, $40 II
-, :. a,o,, OF frns 1859 ~,
Avse.ar bflUi 1JIS,Ss% ",
CIV sfd Cogny hrwfod ]. 7 ID. 1sypfa. Ca,usr o.
d. satts Bsa boss dsJ d-ror- al aai be abO'
core = - lie Le ~ liO..s ge nd ~
y D TAPPES. Cashier
Sworn before ne u.s. i8!b aay Or 2"nnNy. ~;
IDatv /. C54fr, IT,, N0ts-y Public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17

i.pDilcrs .,n s M he an p..r "a
Inv, % 49, Tor The SsiurlG' the ls csy ~ J"
amount Dftouut- rOf.,t 80 ~
fI~t.r
O. CIcu1 -.
C.y and Cor,y of Yos.. l. James Bt-l In., ~
ofe Tsie ,b.ngduy fpo.e HHo ~ ihht
JANIS Buell. Cashier.
s~ofn b-frc ne 70. i5sb day o. Janusy, i@d. n,,
irAt Gotts,trn, Notary r bic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17

ron @ In r. ifg Law ass Of ~ Ming Saturday,
ne so d Jtnuaiy I1ot 10 40 49,,
lyrfse .t. N ,Isns Gndli n''--.. Il. 1DlJJ
,s"b ~
a, M r-e. ,,,ci ............... b. lgs oO
w. Of ...,...t 2"aO 100 80
a., sft ny " New.fnrS ], fnneis n lau cis,ueF %
Nnsa Pa4k Lsig dGy srlrl, elue I e@ i.st tg asYe
4, eoffec u, ne bet d. kpn- 1s - u e
~ " ~ HARRIS, Csshi.r
Sworn he ore m. a.p Iti!I day tfJsouafy. is@
Co1uLss Il. Dvsssir Nonsy Ppblls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
D.. Al O'CLOCK, l.. W.
IRON rtrR 20 q NORTH nIvra laird Pier abovs

PAYABLE In gold, Or Its sQuyaen, in cur .ncyi
FIRST CABiN......S8 800 O0l STEEkA0E ......,..oN Q
rirst Cabin to London. IS w seersgs London...
.irst Crbir to Pni... q Wse-rags 10 ParA.....
ri,t Cabin Hamburr 80 G0sts~rsss 70 Hsmbury.. 81
Ps,snseu also forwarded to Hsvs Bremen. Rotterdam
Antwerp. no, Of equally low rates. '-'''...
sio6 Steerass ESQ rhess who wish 70 ssnd isr thsi
ffir nds ran buy teksts mere ct these rseI
JOHN a. DALI Tssnt, Ma 10 Broadway, n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17

~. 90 SeSn,y q N.v,foTt -. Ro6sr, p P-0 CASHIER.
Bubsr. Dro,srs iny snd ~ hat
a .,,- tiss. a e..tc T. - oct and belle.
p PERRIN, Cst,I,E
ssc-s bs or. M 3. 18Th 14v % Jau1BTy 1T.
C.. &. T4rL9a, Commissioner % Dects
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-06
~ In the DRY Goods, article Of ,hsNy

~ III the DRY Goods article Of the n. Y
H''r;!d of The 18th ult., the statement is made,
mat there is great scarcity of operative labor
in the manufacturing districts, and that though
great cxertions have been made to induce the
migration of this class of people from the old
ccuutry, it has been a failure. 1t also declares
that much apprehension is felt among the man
nfacturers upon the subject of cotton-they be-
lieving that the emancipation of the slaves in
the South and the change in the system Of
labor will make very great falling eff in the
production of that staple. The Herald, how
ever, heots at the idea, and advises them to 60
ahead, and ventures the prediction that the
falling of will not be so great as they fear; that
it will be produced as the natural staple of the
Gulf States, either BY white or black hands, in
quantities sufficient to answer the purposes of
the world s-
1T the factories are in any particular straight,
we could export them few operatives iron the
South now, as they seem partial in that latitude
fer that class of Seutherners row made free,
but who snce produced to their hands the great
staple, the loss of which they fear SO much.
As to the Herald's prediction about the pro-
duetion of cotton, we hope to live to see it
verified.
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-06

us Ak the political relations between ourselves
and the black man. Our own self-respect would
insure justice to him, if nothing else, Being
free and having claims upon Us as freeman
we will, as rapidly as his developments will ad-
nit of it, enlarge his privileges. Let his re-
spensibihties and privileges increase in an exact
ratio.
We put the question: If all the whites were
removed. and the four million negroes now in
the South were here alone, would tho people
of the North be willing to enfranchise them.
permit them to organize governments, and ad
NIT them to political equality as States with
representation in Congress, &c 4 We think
not Our friends, the. radicals, in the exuber-
ance of their sympathy and philanthropy, would
at once appeal to Congress to extend its guar
dianship over them Their governors andrulers
would be selected for them and sent to them
their laws made and administered FOR them, and
if perchance in the course of time they ever
rose to a scale of intelligence that warranted it,
they would give them, may be, territorial pIivi-
leges. If then they would consider the negroes
as body incapable of selfgoversment, are they
any more capable part of the body polite
to iud ge what is best for them, or what policy
is best in the administration of the government
This subject is likely to be of vast interest to
the people of the South. There is 10 necessity
for argument with Southern people on it
but their minds should be prepared to meet
the issue as likely to be forced upon them by
the radio ais of the North. For ourselves, We
do not think there is much cause for alarm, yet
the cautious commander always keeps his guards
well posted, though he fears no immediate
danger. .- bfH s-
The annexed paragraph, from that old star
dard sheet of patriotism, the National Intelli-
gencer, will be cause of congratulation to every
Southern heart. Its stand point is such as to
enable it to form very just ideas upon all sub
iects affecting the whole people.
Although not by any means qualified to ad-
wise parties about their tricks and their issues,
nevertheless, we think it very clear that no par
ty which might organize on the proposition to
force negro suffrage by Federal usurpation on
the Southern States, could succeed before the
people We do not believe that there are three
Northern States which would sustain this side
of such an issue, if Tomorrow fairly and square-
ly presented. Now, it matters very little
whether this issue comes in this form. or by such
arbitrary act Of Congress as shall force back the
Southern States when they shall demand read
mission. No matter what the pretext made BY
Congress (if. uuhappily. such case shall occur,)
| for its refusal &c admit Southern Representa-
tive.: if, behind such pretext there shall be
manifest merely partisan and disleyal conspir-
acy to overslaugh the loyal and penitent and
distressed Southern people, then the voice of the
North, as We firmly believe, will sweep away
such unfair and narrow Representatives with an
emphatic command that justice shall be done,
and that mere bigotry and persecution shall
cease. ..
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-06
The NAVAL BATTLE IN SOUTH AMIR

The NAVAL BATTLE IN SOUTH AMER
ICA-DEFEAT OF THE PARAGUAY FLEET.
New York, August 1.-THE following
account of the naval engagement between
the fleets of Brazil and Paraguay, on the
river Parana. June 11th, is given in the
Journal de PccLtc:
At eight o'clock in the morning, the
the Paraguayan vessels were seen to de-
scend the river, and about nine o'clock
they were within reach Of their enemy,
and at once opened furious fire. A
Brazilian account, the only one which
has reached us, admits that the Paragu-
ayans fought with the utmost bravery,
and the result was for some time doubt
full, until the Brazilian Amazonas, being
converted into a ram, made terrible hav-
oc among the enemy's feet, sinking three
steamers, the Paraguay, Salto and Jegu-
ny, and one floating battery, and com
pelling one steamer and FIVE batteries to
surrender. The remaining four steam
ers, which were likewise considerably
damaged, then retired. The battle last
ed until eight o'clock in the evening.
The Paraguayans, who supported the
fire of their feet by land battery. Of 30
guns, are reported to have lost 1.50O men
of their squadron and 500 Of the land
battery. The Brazilians estimate their
loss at about 800 killed, wounded and
missing. ., .,fr-, ...ll \.
/ Nothing could exceed the ferocious
valor of the Paraguayans. They. all
seemed determined to conquer or, die.-
Among the wounded prisoners who fell
into the hands of the Brazilians was Ro-
Bile, commander of the Salto, one of the
sunken steamers, and a brother to the
commanding General of the Parrguayan
army in Corientes. His wounds were
tenderly dressed by the Commander-in-
Chief of the Brazilian Heet, Barassa, but
Roble, with his teeth tore off the band
ages from his wounds, preferrins death
to captivity Most Of the commanders
Of the Paraguayan vessels are among the
dead. Their whole artillery, ammuni-
ton, banners and an immense amount Of
war material fell into the hands Of the
victors. ......
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-06

THAHKs---We are indebted to Or. o.
Hooper. of Little Rosk. for Gle Of late papers
FORWARDED us from that place. The Doctors
friends {and he has nanyl in this part of the
State will regret to learn of his determination to
resume the practice of his profession in Little
Rock, instead of this place. -i
Mr., l.. B. Phillips, who has returned home,
viii alse please accept our thanks for late papers.
Such favors are fully appreciated, and we
trust our friends will continue to be ever mind
.tul of our wants.
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-06

New Orleans Aug. 2l.-There were
several transactions in Gold to-day. the
most important were $4,000, in three
lots, at 147, $4,000 at 1463 and 147,
$4,000 at 146a, $1,000 at l47. $4,000
at 1474. At the close the general quo
tations were 1869 to 147. Silver, Amer
lean halves and quarters, declined to 14o
0141. Notwithstanding the strong ad-
vices from New York, of the 10Th, (Sat-
urday noon) quoting 143s to 144, with
dispatches of to-day, (21st,) quoting 1444 !,
our market did not seem TO be in any
way affected.
In bank notes there was an improved
inquiry for Bank of Louisiana, which
opened at 37c. and went mp TO 39c., with
some holders asking higher. We note
900 Bank of New Orleans, and $500
Bank of Louisiana. Union Bank fiat at
74975. We quote this evening:
Bank of La. notes, T. dollar. =. 37G39
La State Bank nk............. SEA 57J
Bank of n Orleans ...... -65067
Crescent City Bank .7507S
Union Bank .70G75
Merchants Bank .62g65
City Corporation Money 26a and l dis.
CoTToN With more encouraging tel
egrams from New York, and decided
falling off in the receipts, the demand
was. more active to-day, and the sales
summed up fully 5000 bales, taken by
nine buyers at full prices, the figures
paid in many cases showing an improve
ment Of 1c We now quote ordinary at
3o033c, good ordinary at 35G37, low
middling at 3sG4o, and middling at 42G
43.
The receipts from Red River and trib-
utaries the last week show falling off
The total receipts from that section since
the opening Of the river-3d June-are
77,446 bales. ...-.
Farther Point, Aug. 21.-The steam-
ship Belgian, from Liverpool on the 10th
passed here to-day. f.. s,.f.r,- -al s...
American securities advanced under a
telegram from North America. .s
Queen Victoria had arrived at Ant
werp, en- route to visit the King of the
Belgians. ,,ors, .-- r5.-.y .go-.,.,..--.
Political matters in France are Of an
unimportant nature. -.-..-.
The City of Baltimore reports moth
ing further can be known of the cable
till the arrival Of the Great Eastern. 1s
The latest news from Valentia indi
Gates the fault is 157 miles out; that it is
thought the previous lists showing 120
miles, are more likely to be correct.
New propositions from Prussia to Aus
tria, relative to Schleswig- Holstein, were
under consideration, and it was reported
that Austria would at once urge the Fed
eral diet to recognize Austria rs sove-
reign. s5 of ugof Ysare3 y5sr7'
Liverpool. Aug. 11.-The cotton mar
ket opened with declining tendency
but closed firm. and all qualities ad-
vanced trife.J I1 trz g. ID -t
Flour and breadstuffs advancing. n,
Washington. Aug. I5.-Peeple who
can't understand where all the money
that Jay Cooke. borrowed has gone to,
may get hint on the subject from state
ments of tho dailyTpayments for the last
six months. Gen Spinner, the Treas
urer, reports the average of daily pay
ments at twenty-one millions for the
month Of July. @ i- -s11o
Major General Schofela is in town
making few final preparations for leav-
ing for Europe. The War Department
has given him two years furlough for
this European tour. .,,, rr---
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-06

THE MONROE DOCTRINE IN SOUTH AMERICA.
On the 23d OF June last treaty was entered
into by the South American States of Saliva dor,
Bolivia. Colunbia, Chilli Ecquador, Peru and
Fenszaela.fsr the special purpose of common
defense against foreign Intervention in the af-
fairs of either each binding itself to non-iatet.
course with the nation attacking either of them
This is probably caused by French Intervention
in the affairs Of Mexico How long till all the
American States shall have united in this lsague1
It will come sooner or later
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-06
MARRIED..

In this place on the 4th inst. by the Rev ]
A. Stanley, Cart. JOHN ii. MORGAN ro Miss
RMaA JGTr-a nAal .J -lL -.4l H"- tF
XIX Who would have Thought that one who had
jast escaped az imprisonment of two years,
wonld have 20 soon bound himself in letters
sgainf The difference may be this friend John:
the one was bolts and bars and bayonets, the
other siIken. soft and rosy. We commend your
taste, and doubt not that many SCARED veterans
will pretty isoen be following your example.
% Accept our best wishes for yourself and beau.
tiful bride. and may no cloud e'cr darken the
sunlit brightness Of that future upon which you
are entering. '-