davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-13
BANK STATEMENT.
THE INDIANAPOLIS
NATIONAL BANK
RESOURCES.

UARTRRLY REPORT or THE CONDITION OF
" the indianapolis National Rank on the morning
OF fne frst Monday Of July, le65:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-13
Price only IS Cents a Bottle.
The Florence Nightingale OF
the Nursery.

The following Is exirac; from q letter written b.,
the Rev. L. weiser, to the German Refoymed Mes.
senger. al Chambershuig. Pa:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-13

TlyHE pariuer,hlp heretofore exlsuag between ID
onler-igr-d By the style Of kEOAOSD AeSA
: IA Il this day Dissolved by matasl
Mr. MeyGmsFs vill eontlnae 70 carry o. bas.ne ) a
the old place. Is adorned 10 collect al dssts doe IN
frrn ard Will pay the fsAs ipSsbtedaess.
THOMAS REDMOND
J. MCNAMARA.
Iscisnspells. Jaiy II. lsss-lJl2-din
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-13
Rest. Health and Comfort 60
Mother and Child.

AZ W0f
MRS. wIssLows SOOTHING SYRUP Ter esn1r.r
lays all pain, and wind cholic Perfectly safe Ia
all cases. We would say TO every mother who has
suffering child do not let your prejudice the preju
dces OF Others stand between you aud your suffering
child aud the relief that will be sure-yes absolutely
sure-to follow the OF this medicine ftmely used
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-13
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,

whieh greatly facilitates the process te.thng, By
softenng the gums, reducing ali Inflammation wll alsy
ALL PAIN and spssmcdie action, sndis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-13
STATE IrE us

There i serious case Of small POI 10
Tcrre Uaute
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-13

HIS Opinion OF Chief Justice chase
secretary stanton and Judge Hdvo-
cate General HOtt-His views pom
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-13
LIABILITIES.

THEo. P. HAUGHgi, Pres',.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-13

Nov. an no, ike ny TREND Mr. Kasson)
10 another respect. although 10 his general con.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-13

IN y coOt,' exclaimed Monsieur de
sv . he suddenly rose With the enthu
of rehchman. Ivy. messieurs, will
u vfa<De permission of the Presidente OF
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-02-05
Sas rite bc1tIcoe 8un6esfe6ief.e,,
im Tranffmrt a. OS.
Bon Or. @arl JRnnnnr
Or. Carl Bagner.
(5ortisbune Der 4tsn seiie.)

\UU't0PHHU UT aIPW SeIIP.)
@S lag lftnsm 0seOratirsn 6btit bis Sose IN
@runee, In 9an' all9emsinen 3ussn siue @nt,
DidInnSS9efbldt3 RET @nfsn gu 0e6tn. Dra,~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-02-05

aafrbsiltasr mar gorIb:r.; rer Sabres;
n1tb mar ee 1nait III ntcr aewurFfn ok.r i,
gS;'tlthte't molli' sF ntht ~Iommtn. Der serb
brabts nod lpd' cine 8abe 1hOnrr 1oa. mad
aetrn9'n unp wenn sa Hub tart rtiftc. penu ~
wstlsn DIR Wiorse" All ~tlsinsn gB6lern Elm
lsihts SIC. ede unp Den meiben 8opsn iiksrfrc
rem fa"r, Ger Mi tag I,sS Al.s wisper sr,6mi
Ffn ; pt bartenes aho tnit,npe Sturf clie
aus uno ip'rsn audi bic > i Dune IN Den tei
Den Observation-Disclosures pte Stur;eIbofs Ian
loon sutSiattsrt, bate rod pe @ibe am d
eTtrsui ZEN ga. sen 3etrduntM, 8ldtter,hmt,
lrbaItrn.
Sn s'nsm dbuIi&rn mircrRreitfnoen 3ulfanr
SefanP nd frr attE StarieItausr; ,r rama lid
taAli9 Matter ,p'lten lsiusr 9swcVntsn 8ra,t u
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08
TO THE JUSTICES OF THE COUNTY
COURTS OF VIRGINIA.

GENTLEMEN Il desire to call your attention to
the second paragraph of the third article of tn e
State Constitution, which is in the following
words
No persons shall vote or hold office under this Con-
stitution oeho held office under the so-ealed Contede-
rate Government, or any rebellious State Government
or acho has been member Of the so-caled Confede
rate Congress, or member of any State Legislature
in rebellion against the authority ofthe United States,
accepting therefrons County Officers.
| have reliable information that in number of
counties in the State persons have been elected to
the Office of Commonwealth Attorney, Sheriff,
Commissioner Of the Revenue, and Clerk Of Court,
and in some instances Justices of the Peace, who
are disqualified by the clause of the Constitution
above quoted, and who have not been relieved by
acts of. the General Assembly. Wherever it has
come to the knowledge of the Executive that
person elected as Justice of the Peace under the
disability Freferred to, a. commission has been
refused. You will also fake care that no Justice
to whom commission has been issued, and who
is disqualified under the said clause, be permitted
to qualify, and you will further take that no
person so disqualified, who has been elected to the
offices above referred to- shall qualify or enter
upon their duties.
You will consider all officers above referred to,
to which persons so disqualified shall have been
elected, vacant, and order elections Immediately
to fill such vacancies
Judges of the Circuit Courts will, observe this
order in organizing their respective courts.
1 take for granted that this seeming disrespect
for the Constitution has arisen from a want of
proper consideration; l am 10th to believe that it
has been done, in any instance, through any dis
respect for the Constitution and laws Of the State,
blu feel it incumbent on me to see that the Or
ganic Law of the State is enforced.
In the election vacancies, you will be guided by
II II.
f. H. PlERPONT. :.
Governor of Virginia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08

TOURNAMENT AND Pit MIC.

The gay lads and merry lasses in the
neighbor1ood Of Thinking Spring, had
a grand festival in the shape of a Tour
nament and Pic Mic, on last Saturday,
at Thinking Spring Church, in this conn
ty. Had we the time and space the
descriptive powers of our pen would not
be sufficient to do Justice to the occa-
sion; we will therefore give our readers
an outline and leave the embellishments
to their vivid imagination.
The crowd commenced assembling
very early i'll the morning, and in a
short time the beautiful grove in which
the Church is located, was crowded
with the beauty, youth and vigor of he
neighborhood andsurrounding country.
The hour fol- the contest III o'clock
having arrived, the party repaired to a
field, short distance off, to witness the
Craftsmanship and skill of the many am
bilious young knights. There. were a.
bout twenty-five competitors for the
honors of the day.
.'The following is a list of the success
full knights and the ladies on whom the
honors were conferred
Saml. H. McCue, Knight of the Crimson Scar
Miss Evaline Withrow, Queen of Love and Beau
ty.
Chas. S. Arnall, Knight of 5th Va. Infantry
Miss Helena Withrow, 1st Maid of Honor
Jacob P. Imboden, Knight of Mosby-Miss Ma
ry Brooks, I'd Maid of Honor.
A. W. Hartman, Jr., Knight of Spring Farm
Miss Matte Dold, Sd Maid of Honor.
Jacob P. Hamilton, Knight of the Forest-Miss
Matte McCue, 4th Maid of Honor.
A. A. Brooks, Knight of Wickham's Brigade
Miss Ella Van Lear, 9Th Maid of Honor
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Cochran, r., delivered a
brief but very appropriate speech, pre-
cedi1R the browning ceremonies, after
which the party Turned their attention
to very long table, near by, which
was grooming beneath. ali the lu luries
of the season.
In short, every thing passed off most
pleasantly, and the day will long be re
membered by ali as the cool, refreshing
Oasis is by the weary traveller crossing
the burning desert.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08
GEN'L. ERT Il. LEE.

On Friday last the Trustees of Wash
ington College, at Lexington, mani
mously resolved to tender to Gen. Lee
the Presidency Of that venerable In
stitution. Gen. Lee was lorg a Pro-
fessor at West Point, and now that his
military occupations gone" perhaps
forever, we trust he may find it accord
with his ever patriotic impulses to be-
come the tutelar guardian of the many
Ingenious youths Of Virginia who would
fl, ok around him there.
There is a pleasing propriety in the
idea that the College cndowed by
Washington, the chosen exemplar of
Robert E. Lee, and farther endowed
by the sages OF the Cincinnati Society
OF which his own father, s'Light-horse
Harry" Lee was distinguished mem
Der, should now receive fostering in
fuence from lis own immortal jane
And that as they after their long service
in the field was over, doubtless found
comtort in the thoaght that they rem
dered farther patriotic service by en-
dowing college for the youth of their
county, SO We hope that Gen. Lee,
aiow that the tolls of war have ended,
may find his great influence still render
ing his country service in advancing
that college to greater usefulness, find
ing a soothing repose for himself amidst
its peaceful shades.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08
OUR COLORED POPULATION.

We understand it is the purpose of large
portion Of the freedmen Of this part of the
country. to emigrate, at an early day, to some
of the Northern and Western States which
present stronger inducements to them than
the land Of their birth. While the sudden
withdrawal of SO much Of the laboring popu.
lation, may occasion some inconvenience to
our farmers, we hope they will MAKE arrange
ments to supply the deficiency
1t is quite natural that the freedmen should
desire to leave the scenes of their late bond
age and Humiliation, and seek homes among
those who have always sympathized with them
and who are prepared to receive them with
open arms and open doors AS matter of
interest, also they will find it to their advan-
tage to remove to country which has been
free from the ravages Of war and still abounds
with all the means and appliances of comfort.
In the Southern States freedmen will have
the prejudices of generations to encounter
twill be many long years before their social
condition, in the South, can be materially
changed. 1t is not matter of surprise,
therefore, that they should desire to seek a
home among people who cherish none of the
antipathies of race which are SO deeply rooted
in Virginia, and who will receive them as
equals in society as well as in the eye of tn
law.
The Children of Israel, under the guidance
Of Jehovah, left the land of Egypt, after their
release from bondage. We are bound to be-
lieve that their exodus was dictated by wisdom,
because Omniscience directed their move
ment. Similar considerations to those which
induced the children Of Israel 10 pass over the
Red Sea, now prompt the freedmen of Vir-
ginia to 60 beyond the Potomac and the Ohio.
1t is said that history is constantly repeating
itself. Here we have an Illustration of the
fact: The Exodus of the Jews is to find its
counterpart in the departure of the children
of Ham from the land Of their bondage.
May they profit by the example Of their
predecessors--the Jews May they avoid the
inlquties which brought such terrible retri-
button on that once favored race May they,
by an humble submission to the will Of God,
and upright conduct, in all the relations of
life, merit and receive the most signal marks
of his approval!
Let them go, and may peace and prosperity
attend them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08
SPECIAL COUNTY COURT.

The commissioners convened the JUS
tees on Friday last the 4th instant
Eleven we're found ineligible, according
to the Attorney Generals opinion, and
at request of the Governor did not quail
ify. The election OF Presiding Justice
was postponed to the 4th Monday
VIM. A. Burnett was appointed Clerk,
pro tenn. John J. Towberman was az.
pointed Crier, to act in place of Sheriff,
and VIM. Fl. Gamble was nominated for
Coroner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08
GAS LIGHT.

We are happy 10 learn that II. II.
Peck, Esq, has leased the Staunton. Gas
Works for % term of five years, and is
now making arrangements to supply the
town with gas. Mr.. Peck has already
sent on Tor rosin and will. in very
short time, be prepared to mete out gas
to our citizens, and turn our darkness
into light.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08
COOLING BEVERAGE.

Those who are fond of something good to
drink can find most healthy and pleasant
beverage by calling at BiekIe's Corner and
giving the old pump handle hearty shake
We are pleased to announce-not ourselves as
candidates-but that the old pump has been
superseded by new one. All praise to those
who accomplished the ork,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08

"A private letter f, OH Paris says there
are more Americans there at the pres
cut time than was ever known. Some
of the largest Partisan hotels are almost
exclusively occupied by rich Amer
cans.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08
I'M PAiOVEMTyT.

DIR. G. N. Williams, manufacturer of
boots and shoes, opposite Union Hall.
IS putting a new front in his store-room.
1t IS a great Improvement and will add
greatly to the appearance of his room.
we arc pleased 10 see Improvements
gong on and business reviving in our
little "city of the hills"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08
WASHINGTON CITY, Jkly p, 1865.

To the Chief Clerk Of the Office Of the Attorney Gen.
eral of U. s.. o
My DEAR SIR VIII you please advise
me what action has been taken by the Hon. Attor-
new General of the u S. in reference to the appl-
cations submitted by me for for Special Pardon.
Very Respectfully.
Your 0b't .Servt,
JIG. BOWER,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STAUNToN Aug. LIST, 1865.

STAUNToN Aug. 1st, 1865.
INr Editor: AS it is not possible for me to see in
person, several of the parties whose applications
for Special Pardon were entrusted to my care, /
will thank you to publish the subjoined correspon-
dence for the benefit of those who interested.
Respectfully Yours, &c.,
J. C. BOWER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08

On Sunday, July the 3oh at the brides residence
in Bowling Green, Caroline county, Virginia. by the
Rev J. G. Parish. Mr.. ARTHUR S. SPITZER, for
merly of Staunton, Va, to Miss MARY VIRGINIA,
eldest daughter OF the late Michael DeLarue
On tn morning of the Cd inst. in Harrisopburg,
by Rev. T. d. Bell, Mr. ISAAC WITT, of Staunton,
and Mss FANNIE +. HELLER, eldest daughter of
the late Holman Heller, decd, of this place
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08

The Nashville Dispatch says there is
no truth in the report that the property
in that city, owned by Mrs. Gen. Ewell,
is about to be restored to he1.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08

~ Mr.. James Nj. Strasburg, for
merly OF this county, who lately gradu-
ated at Otterbein College, Westervi!le,
Franklin county, Ohio, has received the
appointment Of Professor of Mathenat-
les in Lane University, Lecompton,
Kansas. MIR. S: was employed in this
office for several years.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08

The attention of the farmers is called
to the advertisement of Harveys & Will
liams, ot,Richmond.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08

Mr.. Bowyer leaves for Washington City on the
9th 10th inst, and will remain there some
eight or ten days. Persons desiring him to OBJ
tain their pardons can have their petitions pre-
pared by N. K TROUT, Esq, here and forwarded
to his address at Washington.
Aug g. lS65.-1t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08
THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.

This paper, for long time leading
organ of the denominatioa whose inter
est it represents, has been resumed. 1t
is still edited and Published by the Rev.
VIM. Brown. It's terms are four dollars
per anmum. Office III the book store of
VIM. D.Cooke, Esq at Jno. N. Gordon
& Son's,l 18th street, between Main and
franklin, Richmond, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08

The only female presant at the exc
cntlon of the conspirators at Washing
ton was Miss Mary Walker, surgeon.
When she left, she rode her horse after
the masculine sty:e.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, July "a, 1855.

WASHINGTON, July II, IOUJ.
J. c. Bowr, Esq
SIR: The petitions for Pardon
of persons named in your list have al been re-
commended by the Attorney General to be granted,
and acquisitions have been sent to the Department
for 'sWarrants of Pardon
Respectfully Yours
N. F. PLEASANT,
Pardon Clerk.
, 1865-08-17
The Aqua Creek Riot.

4ne Hlcnmou0 correspondent OF the N. I,
Tribune says:
"The true version of the nfr,tr At aon.a
Creek. and lis results. Arc s1n,fart{s1ir! !1 as
fniIoWs. IN Tho sf.r.nnon M of iS.. ist inaf ~ ~
a3te,cation eccurTe1 m bstwctn ~ w Thtta s': aud u
black iaharer. dnrIpr which thc ubite
Threatened 10 heat ont the brains n @ the
black. Selling a croy.bar at The aamc mo.
mtnt' The Black at ouce nut himseIf On the
detensiye, snd hY threatening language cow w.
cd the white, who returned to bis eapc and
resumed his labor, The sane cyenIna thc
whites ali Joined together and proceeded to
The negro ,narters. and by inimidating him
by threats Of shooting If he attempted 10 es-
capa or ofIer resistance. etripped him Of Ills
ciothiue. formed q circle, and the man with
whom be had had the misunderstanding dnr.
Ing The day was permitted to beat The negro
With bundle ofswitches fltmlY tied toget!ler
uptn the white man ceased his tortuslng ef-
forts from pure exhaustion. The same night
the negroes Joined together, and a1m{ng
themselves with clubs aud spades, marched
In . body toward The camp Of The white Ia
borere, with the avowed Intention OF aveng-
ing the injuries and insults offered their COM
their approach, Aed inconttnently, and az
, 1865-08-17
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW YORK MIDNIGHT DESPATCH.
Especial Detpatch to Western AssociA.ed rsets.l
N1W {oEK, Aug. 16.

Especial Despatch to Western AssociAsed rsets.l
NEW foEk, Aug. 16.
BTCcks,
The Stock market Is calEer after yestel dR1 : e1
citentut than might be expected. There is, howcy-
er, IN rnde1ieelng CT caution. which betokens feI
lhEt the sttrm may not yet be pRttcd. The eh1:i
quIstfe Of interest are TO The aeunt Of forged
gold certificates aetusly nost. and the kind Of set
tlement iikeIy TO be made By Ketchum, Son Co.
The Stock market wss excited, and stlea wire very
heavy throughout, principally regular. a strong
eEtSt w4s made 10 tuppo:t the prices OF tome
Ct the Gtotfs by hull c1lquta interested
in fhtm.- Afler the list Board there was decline
on tho ttrets. bat ths market afterwards Improved
agutn The bes1s hare again carried the!s contracts
TO considerable extent, snd oher parties put chaaed
tcr quick tuln. The tnarset lacks any osEauiz.dnul
crmblnation to sustain p1lcss permanently. and can.
1denrs Is not yet entirely restored. Government sa
lutlites are without material EhSIEe. National
Bsnkl arc paying ~ c4upons. Banks And private
lenders &hoH E.sat caution in lending, and at this
tuae appear generally to appreciate tho tmportancs
ofcsuion IN calling ioans, lest they shoud produce
an unnecessary panic.
FEIHoLKCx sIocE8.
Pettolerm stcck1 arc quiet with snau Ealts At the
following rates: Buchanan Farm, Sc; Kxce.sior,
$l.4o; Tack, ssc; Weblter, $e.eo; Pit hole Creek
te.eo oeesrsc, a1.se: OIL Creek $50; Caited States
s24le.
The ma1set il enly noderstely active. bat pr1ces
aro without sny change. Crede s.A@sac, refined in
bond seg9ssc, and do free 7.a7,c.
LATKK.
GA1IAOuxa's ExUASok--At Gsllaghtr's Ex-
change: Central, 92f; Erie. S5k; Hudson, io6x
Reading, 1B2 Michigan Central, 1o5; Michigan South
erp, E$; Hock 1lAno l54H Pitt 4bHrkh. 66H; North
& Mississippi cefts., 2t; Quicksilver, 5ss. Aafke
Ate&tr.
, 1865-08-17

In this city, On EsdneIdAy, Anxult 18th, LAURA
Is month";.
Ftre1 Al frc he7 tatAtr'a Yeaidsnee leg Nonro r..
to-day CrhuEada7) It O'clock 2. II.
In this city, AuguSt 1eta ls After long and paIa-
ful ilneas which .he hotn. nth eh1ist1An lortuhe
G. BoKfe5. nked So yexlB
funeral 4 az o.cleck th!s afternoon nnm fe: l.&a
Ipec1 fulIy Invited to attend.
n Boston papers p!e1Sc co3T.
IN Sunderland. EegAnd. June s0th. 1885, Of brou.
chlu9, JAHRT lHAbxLLh tCOTT, Jouaxelt giF:@r
OF HtnfJ jenkins, y. D, OF ttis city.
In HapKln!on. Hsss August 81, JAMES GRANT,
youE Eeas child OF John @ Rad hat1l1a F. AdAn1,
a1td II months 4na Is days.
IN Crown Pelns. Ind on fhe i4sh irst, At the res
denes Ct his brothe1.iulAW, Felix Pea,ou, EIQ kV-
WA K0 1uCKH. Ii ite s3th year Of h!l ake.
~ Milwaukee, g.. Louls and s81acu1a px3Ga
Clta2a cppY.
, 1865-08-17
NEW YORK DRY GOODS D1ARKEr.
New York independents Quotations.


EKw IoHx. Wednesday Era. Aug. Is.
The following il An s1fs&ct from the fAdependens:
"The m,rxet h5a been quiet tu1i1g the week. Sci
lers did not however hef Ecoda and prites arc
very nm. There u great tonsel Vatlve prudesce in
operating aud altogether abie1t L&r9e
ttocks are ayolded. The Southern demand Il On the
increase. Tbs Western demand u 1ax. Pf1ntS &Io
yety nactiye but prices reateady. Heaehed Shirt
Irc1 ,nd ehee.ngs y1y active and arc ssnins to
A.1tye; the higher grades are ont Of market: the
lower grades A:e mott plentiful and lower
with. howeyfs. brisE demand Blown Goods arc
les Aeaye sud stocks He increasing. PStces are
little lower The fntr qus1ttes are tho most steady
Drills a.e t iAlr demand, with A1tght stock Canton
nannels Of good q ade active and hEm. Stripes
ate in moderate request and seady In PRICE nenins
nre quiet. GtnEnems a1e IN better supply. Thezei
bsiak ppAlness deinE In de!Alnts, and tse steek
mucb reduced. Tbe kuppty ID hlsdly up TO the de.
a1d, P1lees are vtry steady and ze asonable, being
, 1865-08-17

Nxw YoHE, Arg. 1s.
,.Cor7ox-Heayy sd declining. s24aEe far mid
d.lsG. '3
tLoug-sc batter. c!otlng lower and raihsr ontet,
46G8b!3 for txtsa Atate: 46 h0s,81 for aupey wt4.
tern x6!sG615 for common ia medium extra Ees
tern 3s 1cr cotuon to good shipping b,uuda
e1tza round hoop Ohio and ts.5.al0ft iss tlads
En1sxT.F1Em. We.teta Ss09.
GKAIs-NheAt roles IN hnytrs' favor with o1'y yeT5
moGe1s,s eqs.ne,s dong i y 59ai s for Ch,rsSo
club: flk5@1 rs Tor amber Mllw .uKee-lsftsr a. e.
utHe; 13.e7 iot erolse amhei koatueky, and ti,D
Tor white wesIe1n. hJa quiet. Barley and barley
mslt quiet and nominal. Corn opened nsaTy And
e'osed n ther me1e SHADY. 1t b3%G: for unlou1d
s:asse ior sound mixed TestWa: ssA@ssc q hish
log 0an .se1ay = eSsS7s rs ves;a;n.
EEh4 Mu&coyado 1a3fSc. Molas2es u'l.
afaotKUn-steAny It about previous prices.
rzovlnoss-Fo,k opsned arm. tus closed dull;
declining to f32t1S7sG tor new ruess ot.nT al
ss: g. cab: r. ,tt9so:o for 'es,s Do: .asi.0 tr
rs1ne. And &1eQ tor Prime mesa Aleo. 2,5o brk new
ns's .s e. lcr Ausn,t md ;e?tsnans5 ssst option
me.s. and s1e1oel+ y ~ extra naes,. psef Rams
Quiet EnI Mest1 declining. Bacon dali. Lntd
strAhy+ At 19sieS2tEc Butter noda1 request Il
2sa:se for oifo. cheere tseaay At 9i3icc ior com.
, 1865-08-17

New York Money mud stock DInrtct.
NKT Sokk, AUG. lG
MoxEY-FtIm ind acttyf at per cent on call loans.
claIs bills.
intnG to l4tK. and closing 1t lex.
GoVEhsAEkr sToCKE-Lawer; q 6's 81 registered
yCht certificates TX. 80
81: b; do pfd ssx III scfip Il = 1ls1 M = + =
~ s. hiG, y, zs* T1sto = ,lS. 1s i, ~
aon Ii Qp!ctsiytr IS !: Cumberland 3YF; Atlantic
&H
....... NEW Yo1K. Aug IS.
After the tosfd EEit to TX; n. T. C. 81 HUI.
soa 3G4: HcadinE ioo k!cl- Ecptheln %; P1t1. 6k
". ze4 90 pfd es4: Rock I4.snt los Ft " .9!k !:
q. n. cetts 2A "
Al the opening Of thu bossd II q msrlet wa bot.
TER and Erte !old * s3 HudAon 1r3k l.Adne lnoY
IL 8. 6lA; Pitts OK; 4. l. lciH.
LATXH
Ella sold H&Ai.