davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-02
Notice to Bridge Builders.
Nashville Suspension Bridge to
be Rebuilt.

lFAI,ED Proposals viii he received until the 18th
- day OF July next 1.-THE ONCE Of the Tennessee
Marine and Fire Insurance Company for furnishing
materials and reconstructins The suspension Bridge
across Cumberland rver at AashYiiie, Tenn, owned
b the Broai Street Bridge Company Persons
making BIDS for this work. VIII BE- required 10 sub.
nit plans, with specifications compiete, for the
work 10 he done,
The stona piers and sb1tmeuts are slready huilt,
and bat little damaged aud large quantity OF the
irons taken from the old bridge has been preserved
which may be used agNin.
lsy order OF The BOARD.
30 W. BUTLER, see'y and Treasurer.
Nashville. June l4-td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-02

REAp>sI EfEE 4. ISssfg FsYraYDs1f
~ AND FANCY GOe9s
d. ?. BROWN. Ia1porisr.
aA'ai-am No. 1sO Fosri a. Ny.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-02

r - .e-egleAL tlhh OF MARRKGr.
t--.is alitl elllaz.nEs ~ ~ sssI-r,v - - 81
. ts ~ '-ala cf Heaiia sn|i ll'aa.s-- -.
- oi tal-f 1Irors, iis Der.rrlf.s r,.,-,
f....s - Ana ani kedy. - -
esesi'a in,'le ei cars. a. shown IL 49, -
q eases treaie4 iruthirl sfrir.s b, ~. ..-
- - NJ l,.se cqnial1llizeug u1lrris.s ~, -
.era'ia doubis cf their ptVs'..si s-o.'.,,.,-, -
ilee - lostage o. any dlrlsa - -s.s',.- - ss
Fl. -nfS q postal e.lrranrq. ~ a.i|ir..-..r.-
Ar-tS OholA, No. 81 MAIDEN la5a. 4 f-5-v ii V
~ ti.nos may b consn.ted uual sl,r re
diseases upon sheh his book trssis \, Z =. -
tue world .. ~ - - oi
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-02
GP, BARNES EXTRA GOLD PEAS.

These pens lear my trade marx 4" G. P. bkRNEa,
Eliza Lou, K1.," for which have secured the
oop-Tt7h, and are warranted equal IN hnenesa q
Tgisira and uor-uiansfIp % the best Eastern ulEn
.fscture, and are believed % be superior 70 al
otlasrs ID Durability and other substantial qualities
shleh combine 70 make really serFceaole pea.
Gent hg mail or express on reeqipt Of priee and
gehsrT efofusf fif ~ mail a. NO glsk when p cents
81 added f6r CefqsfTy.) Write your name and Ed-
dress plsiny.
Postage on SINGLE pan nues eenfs; pea with any
saae or holder and box, er ceFfG. Old pene re-
pared for ffy eents l1lld staapl each- Circulars
sant FEzE Address
c. p. BARNES,
Gold Pen MEnuiactureR,
as5 Hain-Elrnal Cor azlh. LouisElIls. ~.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-02
ConatantlY Tfeeeivinr

CUTLERs, MERCHANTS ana DEALERS Z
- GENERALLY. lf you wish 10 by asods a.
Hsas0uasir, yea, Really Satisfactory pu-
ces, give a eeil.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-09
w a ~ : 2 .,
Stocks! Bonds!

SAFANNAH CITY BONDS.
~ y, Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
Trader Bank, Richmond, Va
Virginia Central Railroad.
All kinds of Coupons and Bonds pur-
chased. Apply to F. II. LAFON, who can
pc I"nnd at Jacob Levin's Auction and
commission Store, or at Mrs. Jas. Rawls',
corner Camden and Marion streets.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-09

GEN. Prices Ex1LE-H1s EMPLOY
MENT AS AN EM1GRANT LAND Con-
MISSIONER. The Noticioso, of Vera
Cruz, extracts the following from the
New York papers:
The Brownsville correspondent of
the New York Herald writes, that
from conversation that took place
between him and Confederate Of
ticer, he learned that Gen. Price, of
Missouri, had taken service under
Macmillan, who authorized the
General to recruit cavalry force of
thirty thousand men from the late
Confederate army. He also learned
that several other prominent rebels
had received kind favors from the
Emperor, whose intentions are to
collect force of at least one hundred
thousand rebels, in less than one year,
IN order to face Gen. Sheridan on the
Rio Grande.-La Sociedad.
This will certainly be news to Gen.
Price. For Information to all con-
cerned, we here state that Gen. Price
has no hostile intentions against the
United States of America. He came
to Mexico as an exile, seeking for
himself and family home; for he
had every reason to believe that he
would not be permitted to live quietly
IN his own State State His 11s:;cst7 Als:;c5t the
Emperor has appointed Senor Price
an agent to examine lands for coloni-
zatlon purposes. In company with
Senor Perkins, late of Louisiana, and
Senor Harris, late of Tennessee, he
is now at Cordova, in the State of
Vera Cruz, actively engaged in the
duties assigned him.
Mexican Times. .Septenbe,. 80.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-09

An association of capitalists has
purchased between three and four
thousand acres of the coal and mineral
lands near Richmond, and commenced
to operate them with success.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-09

Mr.. HENRY n. MCGOWAN desires to
inform his many friends and acquaintanccs
III this city and the adjoining country, that
he has engaged his services with AIcssrs.
CALNAN Il kREUDEE, wholesale and
retail groccrs, ON Gcrvais street, opposite
State House, where he would he pleased to
be called on 10y them and supply their
wants il the grocery Inc from an ample
and select stock Nov 3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-09
''The policy of Presi dent John son,

Ihe policy OF Presl dent Ohm son"
says the Richmond Enquirer, ''for
The restoration of the States to equal
rights in the Union, commends itself
to the gratitude and affection of the
people of the Southern States. In
mitigating the exercise of those rights
which conquest gave, he has exhibited
Il magnanimity and kindness toward
the people OF these States as great as
it was unexpected He has won their
gratitude, and will not fail to receive
their cordial support. That he is
moving onward in the work Of resto-
ration quite as fast as he deems prl-
dent, cannot be doubted, and that he
means to make the restoration of the
Union the great distinguishing fea-
ture of his administration, must be
apparent to every one. But the work
OF restoration applies to individuals
as well as to States, and while NIissis-
slppl is restored, Jefferson Davis,
whom she carried out, languishes in
prison. His pardon and liberation
would crown tie work Of restoration
with completeness, and leave no issue
between the North and the South.
His Imprisonment agitates the public
mind, unsettles national thoughts and
disturbs the harmony of the Union
One-Lalf OF the nation would temble
at his trial. the other hall would blush
at his conviction, and the world would
stand aghast at his execution.
"What good ends does his impri-
sonment serve? Does it make trea-
son Odious? Was the memory of
Emmett made odious by his exc
cution? Were Louis Blanc, Ledru
Rollin, and their fellow-exiles made
olious by banishment from France?
What impartial jury can try him?
What unprejudiced Judge can admin
lister justice? Shall loyA men only
set upon that jury? Shall only Il
loyal Judge try the case? Then as
we'll condemn him without the formal:-
ties OF q trial, as bring him before
men whose passions and convictions,
influenced by the issues Of four
years war, have made them prejudice
and pre-decide the case. Jefferson
Davis can never be made odious by
trial, conviction or execution. or by
all combined. There is not one man
in these Southern States less guilty of
treason or patriotism, whichever it
may be called, than Jefferson Davis.
He was the agent-the people, the
principal and all are guilty in kind
and degree. The war was the work
of a constitutional construction which
the trainers left unsettled, and which
disturbed the politics of the country
from SO to go, aud which eliminated,
not In treason, but in blood That
question of constitutional construc-
ton was settled fully and finally at
Appomattox Court House, by the
surrender of General Lee-and the
trial of Jefferson Davis would give to
it no greater finality- Therefore, III
the name of the people of Virginia,
We most earnestly ask the President
for the liberation of Mr. Davis
Secretary Seward and the French
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-09

Secretary Seward and the French
Minister have had two interviews this
week.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-09

1t is stated by Il Mississippi paper
that Benz. G. Humphries is the only
Wing ever elected Governor of that
State.
\ case Of practical amalganation
occurred at Lawrence. Kansas, not
long since. The couple were driven
from the country.
Hon. Howell Cobb has located in
Macon for the purpose of practicing
law.
An order mastering several general
officers out of the service was issued
on Friday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-09
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENCY,

ID B. GLASS has established, in connec-
Il ton with the Book and Stationery
business, general COMMISSION AGENCY
for the purchase and sale Of Merchandise
OF every description, Bonds, Stocks, Real
Estate, nc.
Careful attention given to all business
entrusted to him.
Office, at present, on Plain street, near
Nickerson's Hotel. Nov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-09
RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY
L. G, CLARKE,
WdShtnJfOn Street. ODpoSite Old .JuJ
TOGETHER WITH

TOGETHER WITH
P1BBONS, COLOGNE. TOILET POW.
III DER, VERBENA WATER. TOII,E,
SOAPS, SOZODONT, DIAPER PINS. Toilet
Powder Boxes, Silk and Leather Belts. Cor
sets, Tooth, Nail and Hair Brushes, Gloves.
moral Skirts, Calicocs, Travelling Ba~s
Portmonaies, Canton Flannel, CassimcPes
an and Cloths, for Gents wear, Blankets, Hats.
Mhalebone, Zephyr Worsted, Black Bomba,
zlne, Black French Merino, Black Alpaca.
b E: Diaper: Huck. Diaper, Cloak 6rnas.
mehts me- ana trimmings, Scrpentine Silks and
Metal and other Buttons, Shell aud Imita,
ton luck Combs, Dress Trimmings. Mar
cellne Shawl Pins, Mcncfour, Ladies Mcri-
no vests, Drawers and pctticoats, Gilt and
Jet Belt Buckles. Gents Mcrino Drawers
ana Undervests, Waterfalls and Pads. Lace
nct~, A"Ec*llnc nix. &c. Oct -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-09

{ Formerly at tie Co,ne1. Of Richardson and
Plain Streets; noto at the Corner Of Pen
det0n and assembly st,'eets-hiS d,ceUing,)
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-09

Advices from Western Texas repre-
sent that the Confederates who went
to Mexico when the trans Mississippi
army surrendered, are running back
to their Old homes iii the State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-09

South Carolina---Richland District.
DURSUANT to resolution, rf the Gcno-
Il raj Assembly, ali EI;li ZION will he
held in this District, on " IDNESDAY, 22d
instant, for one REPRE- N; tTIvE in the
Congress of the United ',ta5,:s Polls will
be opened at the different election pre-
cincts, and the election conducted in all
respects for members of the General
Assembly. ). c.. JANNEY.
Nov Chairman Bonrd of Managers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
GROWERS NEW THRATKR.
Hennsylvania Avenue. near WulArd1.

1HEs sns1Fif Ffff's;s.I Iss IsssgE.ss 6Ss1s 5ESs
The only time sdh: f1if1sc chhnis'an
IA Nil faR Rsar %r2 L m character of
First .'Ds:I!sssis sssfs 81 cRsiaisHSas RasS Actress
Hss Tsassis! aS5 SSs4S 6as'sa's,
TO MoRRo%. 1FRiBHY, ri I1i fasf ,iNIaaf JUNE 81.
nArIsYSEs ri zsEfb5SSffS sz4bSSfT SSTiSs; SSSSTfiiSsss;oos,
TWO GRAND AIHbsRAxi a4hi }Hhn }PHnhRn,o5aMAsoss. il
MISS SUSAN DININ REsPICTTULLY AN
sonsS ne tndss Il dss u kss.
enabled TO announce tn URspAY, the 2g:h =. the
o1 ns1 hopss her iend: and
Ssee ne rally T S IS n psos wi"
rru.sn ssr s5 to ps.se dariDe the
time she h.s been spsased vim ~. aroyeF hsys
wsshipston public to rsxaId her: iess 4.
OXFORD! OXFORD! OXFORD!
Ninth street. frontins on Psnnsylvsnia avenue
USDooaInHGssSM anGssMsNr @ IN so2thsc RRs c1FE FEAon OF
IMMENSE SUCCESS OF THE NEW COMPANY.
Second week. and still more startling perform
an an,'' s'. .. ., j! + FIT F asssI6. a1sSssasS
IN MIS- sreAt 8cI Ot
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ZAMPILAIROsTATION
Second week Of
FANNY FORREST
ANPRIW J. LEAVITT.
FRANK DONALDSON,
and Mr.. GRAY.
together with the whole fthe Large apd talented
STOCK COMPANY,
consisting Of ffty performers
FRIDAY, JUNE BORN.
'snhIH q nFEk FsR9 tQHss %1psEsSzE kSsErs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-29
AMUSEM ENTS.
CANTERBURY HALL,

CANTERBURY HALL,
MUSIC CtNTERRBBTRRYY CRBRY HtLL MUSIC
AND CANTERBURY HALL AND
THEATRE CANTERBURY HALL THEATRE
LOUISIANA AVENUE, NEAR SIKH STaEET,
Rear of National and Metropolitan Hotels.
GEORGE Proprietor
Also. of the Varieties New York, and Canterbury
Alexandria, Va.
JOSH Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-29

SUMNER ENTERTAINMENTS.
SUMNER ENTERTAINMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-29
THE EVENING STAR:
l4AYuBLIsHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY,
vi ST THE STAR BUILDINGS,
ssGsAssH csrne, or Pss1a svcns< aud ilA ss,sss,
-s.5 By W, D. wALLACH,

Tns STAR Ii served BY tns carriers 70
Msir subscribers in the City and District for
YwHLvB.ANp-A.EAIy CzNre PER wIzK.
PRIo4 FOR MAILING Single copy, Ta,es
Dents; enc month, Setsnty-tus Csnss; three
months, one Dollar and Fifty Cents; six months,
sHree Dollars; one year, Sis Dollars. Nopapers
are sent from the ONCE longer than paid for
Ths WEEKLY STAR-publisAed on Fri-
Gay morning One Dollar and q Half yedr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-29

The Enchanting Spanish Danseuse,
MISS FANNY THOMPSON,
MISS FANNY THOMPSON,
MISS FANNY THOMPSON,
MISS FANNY THOMPSON,
MISS FANNY THOMPSON.
MISS FANNY THOMPSON.
MISS EMMA MARSH,
MISS EMMA MARSH,
MISS EMMA MARSH.
MISS EMMA MARSH.
MISS EMMA MARSH,
MISS EMMA MARSH,
The Captivating Little Beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-29

the successful execution of the conspiracy,
and especially to facilitate and protect the con-
spirators in their escape nom 1nsace; e. III I'm .aa
riage, gives to the agent she employed ten dol
lars with which to hire a conveyance for that
purpose And yet the pretsnte snInims Is maas .has
exclusively upon her own private ana iawIot
business. Can any one tell, If that be 50, how
conVe1ance, aid how it comes that he, Of his
own accord, having no conveyance TO furnish
her, should send her ten dollars with which to
procure it! There is not the slightest indica-
lion that Booth was under any obligation to
her or that she had ally claim upon MIN, ex-
cept that he wss bound to contribute, being
the agent of the conspirators in Canada and
Richmond, whatever money might be neces-
sary to the contamination OF this Internal plot.
On that day, the 11th OF April, John q; Sur
ratt had not returned from Canada with the
funds furnished by Thompson!
Upon that Journey of the 11th the accused,
Mary E. Surratt. met the witness John NJ.
out Of his carriage and came to her. and she
whispered to him in so low tone tnat her
attendant could not hear her words, though
SyG to Them tSe aey tsses she
him he should have those ''shooting. irons"
ready. meaning the earbines which her sons
snd Herold, and AtZerodt had deposited with
him, and added the reason, .'for they would
soon be called for" On the day OF the aasas-
sination she again sent Tor Booth, had an inter
view with him in her own house, and ipme-
diately went again to Surrattsville, and nens
at about six O'Clock in the afternoon Nv,
cred to Lloyd field glass, and toid n, LII 10
have two bottles of whisky and tne eecneS nu,,
ready, rs they would be cafled fol tnas n.gns
Having thus perfected the aTangemenvs sne
returned to Washlneson to her own house, az
to await the maj result. How could tins
woman anticipate on Friday afternoon, az SIX
o'clock tbat these arms would DO called ZOE
and wouId be needed that nlens uhicss- sno
wss in the conspiracy and Knew the 0low was
J" %as se strncH. and the night OF the assassins
a,tempted and By that route! was not me
%na,o oor ryarsation which Booth held with
go hsr nsIior on the afternoon Of the 14th
nei nc LII mat before she left on this business,
" " ratat;en to the orders she should give 20 have
ING q endeayor is made to impeach Lloyd. But
.na court W i'll observe that no witness has been
.siIed who contradicts Lloyd's statement In
any material matter, neither has his general
Character for truth been assailed. How, then,
is he impeachedi 1t is claimed that his testf-
mony shows that he was party to the con-
spiracy4 Then it is conceded by those who
set up any such pretence that there was con-
spiracy. A conspiracy bstween wham2 There
can be no conspiracy without the co operation
or agreement Of two or more persons. VINO
were the other parties to it, Was IT Mary E.
Surrattl w as 1t John II. Surratt, George a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-29

COOL AND PLEASANT.
COOL AND PLEASANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-29

viii am On tbs lsr " OF JULY. open s the .p:ciou,
Store, No. 377 street, between 9Th and 7th.
Brewers and Bakers are respectfully solicited to
examine our stock, which will be sold at New
N. Especial attention will be given to the
Butter Trade. Buyers and con sqmers will always
All kinds OF Produce and Merchandise received
and sold on conmission je 223t~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-29


what an alibi, Nobody Is called to prove it
save some men, who, by their own testimony,
were engaged in drunken debauch through
the evening. A reasonable man who reads
their evidence can hardly be expected to allow
it to outweigh the united testimony OF three
unimpeached and unimpeachable witnesses
who v ere clear in their statements, who en-
tertain NO doubt of the truth OF what they say.
W those opportunities to know were tull and
complete, and who were constrained to take
special notice of the prisoner BY reason of his
extraordinary conduct.
: These witnesses describe accurately the ap-
pearance, stature and complexion OF the ac-
cused, but because they deseribe his clothing
as dark or black, it is urged that as part OF his
clothing, althoug gh dark, was not. black, the
witnesses are mistaken. OLaughlin and his
drunken companions, zone OF whom swears
that he drank ten times that EVENING" were
strolling in the streets, and in the direction Of
the house of the Secretary OF War, up the av-
enue; but you are asked to believe that these
witnesses could not be mistaken in saying they
were not Off the avenue above 9TH street, or on
X street. No man who reads their testimony
can determine satisfactorily all the places that
were visited by O'Laughlin and his drunken
associates that evening from Z to Ii O'Clock p.
m. All this time, from TO Ill o'clock p. m,
must be accounted for satisfactorily before the
alibi can be established.
Judge b. proceeded to point out the contra.
dictions Of the witnesses for the alibi and said
II these witnesses prove an abb, 1t is really
against each other. 1t is folly TO pretend that
they prove facts which make it impossible that
OLaughlin could have been at the house OF
Secretary Stanton, as three witnesses 9 wear he
was, on the evening Of the 18Th Of April, looking
for General Grant. a ~
Has it not, by the testimony thus reviewed,
been established prima facie that in thenonf fns
Of February, March, and April, O1ankau.sH
had combined, confsderated, and agreed Witn "a
John Wilkes Booth and samuel l, Ai william
H. Seward, Andrew johnson, ana oysses sss ..
Grant Is IL lot established. beyond snaoyW
Of doubt, that Booth had 30 ooAspnea wan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-01

ROBBED WHILE sLgEPISG.-Joanna RYAN,.
was yesterday arrested by Officer Dunn of me ca
Precinct on the complaint of Timothy OIeay, 49,.
nearly 90 years, residing at No. 81 Bsxter.sf ~
complainant states that on Wednesday nieht uhr,,
sleep in bed. the accused came into ST. ns
took from pair OF pontaloons which be had ~. -
nnder his head wallet containing So This paesa
stated to Capt. McGrath Clerk at the Tomhs ~ no
saved mp for the purpose Of buying him coffin sa
his demise his earthly remains M ght DO cpeasss x
something besde rude pine boards. The none IA Va
not recovered and Joanna refused TO tell where r.
be found. Justice Bowling committed her for trsI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-01
THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT IN WILLIAMS.

THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT IN WILLIAMS
pi'RGII-LARGR MEETING IN tMENESs' HALI-ORAIoN
~ Mrs. MuLs-For several years the fires of Temper
ance reform have been nearly exnguished The friends
OF the cause have times doubted If they could be
renewed again mighty the powers waged by their
deadly oes-thc lqu0rdealers. their fears were vain
At tins when nothing wa more needed TO save our
metropolis from the tldeWaye of sin and iniqgy which
babe fair 10 oycrwhelm u.s. the temperance reform has
burst forth with gawncss of life that is much 10 be
oced at. The movement is not confined alone 20 this
city; it has spread to Jersey City. Brooklyn, Williams
burgh and is steadily progressing. On Wednesday
evening last the largest aud most enthusiastic meeting
ever known in the aforementioned city, was held ut
Firemens' Hail. South Second near FOurthst., under
the auspices of the Young Mems Temperance Society
No. ofthat town. The hall which is Of the largest in
the city. densey packed long before the commence
ment OF the exercises and hundreds left unable TO get
even within .hc bding. Frank Mulgan esq. presided.
Short speeches made by Acssrs. Langton Go.day
Buckman and others but the orator OF the evening was
Mrs Charles T. Mills, and for nearly an hour she in,
terested her audience greatly. Her voice is low ana
sweet. and when she alluded TO the homes which M
temperance makes to the weary. watching wife; to the
suppcrlcss child. who with palliative pleading Tor bread
had taken into light and tiu sunlber; ~ the empty
closet the cherries CRATE and the breaking heart the
audience were unable TO restrain their emouou, ana
many shed tears. In response TO the invitation OF ths
Chairman, large number came forward ana pieugeo
themselves TO abstain from "the unccan thing, and
after several songs of them an improvisation Tue
audience dispersed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-01

all tAe funds they require The current rate Of Inter
est s per cent. On the street rates are higher
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-01

Foreign Exchange is little frmer, and there is
more demand Bills at co days on London are sell
ing at 1917 9lO9 for Commercial 1902! 1923 Tor
Bankers; do. ct short sight, lO9i dllOii Paris at
60 days 5.2Oa5.l5; do at short sight, 5l3G o'l2!i
Hamburg, $50 03Gl; Amsterdam, 4OlSfOii Frank
fort, &C. iOs; Bremen 7sl 079i Prusssan thalers'
7lS1i.
The business Of the Sub.Treasury was: Receipts,
g., 035, $50 3O-for Customs, $72i0OO; Payments,
q. Sss,s s5 09--on account Of Loan, $5'6,oOO;
Balance, Sc, s56, 6iS 81.
Frcights arc quiet. The engagements to Liver
pool ore 1900 bushels Wheat, at Sd, and per
steamer 1000 boxes Cheese, at 4Os., and 800 bales
Cotton, at 3D. brig was chartered to Calves
ton, Texas, and back on private terms.
The following comparison shows the receipts OF
the leading articles Of produce at this port during
the first eight months of the year: