davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30
y. s. 7.30 LOAN.

BY authority OF the Secretary VI the Treasury. ~
undersigned has assumed the General Subscripttou
AGENCY for the sale Of United States Treasury Nots
bearing seven and threeteath per cent interest pr ~
nun, known as the
SEvES-TmrrY LOAN.
Theso Notes are Issued under date Of June IS 1885,
and are payable three years from that tine la cur,eney
convertible at the option Of the holder into
o. s. $40 SIX PR CENT GoLD-DEARING BoSD&
These bouds are worth premium, which Increase
the actual profit on the 100 loan. and its ENENr1
FROM STATE AND MUNICIPAL TAXATION ADDS PROM on
TO TuEEE Pm CENT NoRE, according TO tie rate svs@
other property. The interest is payable In currency
scmi.nnnualy by coupons attached to each note vksA
may be cut oil and sold to any bank or banker.
The interest amounts TO
ONE cent per dag on a.. so HoTk
TWO cents per day on a.-..........s1OO yorR
TN cents per cey on a............<J00 NOTA
TWENTY cents per day on s......s1 900 NOTE
osc DOLLAR per day on s.......S5,OO0 20IR-
Notes Of al the denominations named viii DO prompt,
furn shed upon receipt Of subscriptions, and the netsG
forwarded Tue iEleIes. to 18th June ne1t ~
be paid in ads ancc by the local Subscription sSeas =
she time Of subscribing. This Is
TIE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
now offered by the Government and it is conedsutly
expected that It's superior advantages will make il the
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEoPL:.
Less tlnn 600 c0oCO) OF the Loan authorized By As
last Congress are now the market This auount, Il
the rate ut which 1t being absorbed will all 10 SUB.
scribed for within four month"; when tie notes VII
undoubtedly command premium. as has uniformly
been the clore tie subscriptions to other loan
In order that citizens Of every town and section 4
tic country may be afforded facilities for taking the
loan. the National Banks, State Banks ami Private
Bankers throughout the country have generally agreed
to receive subscriptions at par Subscribers viii select
their own agent, in whom they have confidence saA
WHO only are to be responsible for the delivery 4 ~
notes for which they receive orders.
JAY COOKE Subscription Agent. Philadelphia
| March oj ls65.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30
WEDNESDAY. March co--P. N.


Gold opened at 152, sold down to 1871, rallied to
1921, and closed at ISL. Tho business OF the day
has been moderate and tho market not firm, though
cash gold las been in very active demand. 4he
chief speculation is toward lower rates, IN view OF
further military progress and tho payment OF inc
May coupons, which would put upon the street
$7 zoe 900 of gold, for which there is no present
use outside tho circlo OF speculation.
Government gold-bearng stocks are steady in the
face of lower European quotations, which was not
unexpected in view of the large shipment OF bonds
on speculation. The fall in gold, when known IN
Europe will strengthen the price Of stocks-thc IN
creased security of tho principal being much
stronger sustaining element than temporary higa
premium on the coupons For the 1905 there is q
continued good demand, and largo amount is
passing into the hands Of parties from whom no
fuctuation in price will dsiodge them. Kailway
shares are again lower and at the decline attract
few buyers for investment. The common idea IS
that until merchandise and gold have reccded to
much lower points, there can be no permanent ad-
vance in stocks Of any kind AS compared with
the Second Board yesterday, prices show upon the
active list the following changes Cumberland
Coal. 81; Quicksilver, u; New-York Central, o.;
Erie, i; Reading, p; Michigan Central, ~ Michi'
gan Southern, Il; Illinois Central, 2i Cleveland
and Pittsburgh, 4; Rock Island, !; Northwestern
/, and Fort Wayne .. Late in the day the whole
list, excepting Hudson River, was lower, Erie
selling ut 44i.
Money is abundant among stock houses at bc|
per cent, but the demand is limited. In CONNER
cial paper li,,c doing. The most valuable property
now is q bank balance, which becomes, under de-
clnng gold, of mere value daily. What the trading
community needs most at present is buyers for COM
modities at prico based upon $50 for gold. These
do not make their appearance in foTce--the hesita-
ting buyers arguing with much force that there IL
no reason for 80 in god-that goods can, and VIII
be produced cheaper and that il is useless to load
M at these prices with peace at hand and gold on
the way TO par.
Exchange is dull and quoted nominally. Bank
ers' sterling, "a days 1904; Bankers sterling
DAYS, Il0I; Merchants, lO7i 0l0sl Francs, 52i
05.ri.
! The business Of tho Snb.Treasury was: Receipts
J 81. ~ G.a 3o-for Customs, s2li,Ooo; Payments,
sI.,5, 500 0G-on account Loan, 81 600; balance
$,3 30 Oj IS.
| Freights are dun and rates are heavy. Tho en-
casemenis to Liverpool are 70 tuns Fustic at 2s6d
40 tuns do, and 400 boxes Bacon on private terms
and 700 boxes Bacon at Is. Per steamer, 800 pEgs
Bacon ON private terms; 200 bales Cotton a
a.. and 800 boxes Cheese AZ l5s. To London, l5
boxes Bacon at 25s G27s. Cd. To Glasgow, pc
STEAMER, 20 ties. Beet at Js., and to Bremen, ~
hhds. Tobacco at c0s
J The Ner- York ShrpisE List and Price Cur
rent supplies the materials from which We MAKE
the following table OF prices:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30

Goyernmen, to carry on the war until tho Rebellion
is wholly subdued will examine the above table,
they will BE- some what treasured. The Government
throughout the war has been the great consumer OF
che twelve articles named, which form a large part
Of the cost Of sustaining the Army and Navy. Ia
mako it, purchases it has used its credit at par in
iega.,cnders, or paper money, of which the buying
value may be thus stated:
A GOVERNMENT BOND oY 81 900 WOULD BUY, AGO.
4, isbi, AND MARCH ~, 1865, TIE FOLLOWING
QUANTITIES:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30

These figures show that the progress OF tne army
has advanced tho buying capacity of the Govern
melt credit TO point where the expenses OF the
war are made less bnrdensomc aud assurance Is
given that its total cost is TO be much under the
predictions of disloyal people and will not reach
in tie aggregate u sum easily comfortable, and
sure to DO noon cItinguished after the return Of
peace. This reduction in price has another and
favorable side, 80 far AS much Of the labor OF the
country Is concerned. The pay of the soldier and
sailor Of all laborels Of all persons employed ut
liked salaries ard living upon fixed incomes, buys
IN the saIne rattle more and there is for the time
larger rplus Of nings which can be loaned Ia
the Government, a fact which insures future large
sales of 90 notes. The decreased pricc OF goods
falls heavily upon nil traders, middlemen and specn-
ators, but their losses will excite little regret when
1t is remembered that the shrinkagc is for the bene
in of legitimate business. The losses thus made by
traders 10 IN great degree MIR aretnrn of proits
made BY the imitation Of gold, now fortunately neal
ts close.
The subscriptions to and sales Of go notes by
the Smith National Bank to-day amounted to
s'6l,9oO.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS FROM JULY ], 1864, TO DATE.
.isc2 81. .lsSs:t 3, A.. is'S g.. s.s
FxpoIts produce a4iO.go6 1850. 80 Gs,H4 81
tx ports specie. 4o.577o< 39.i9s.y2 ~ scopes
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF
NRw.YoRN
| Nos 81 AND 10 PrYEsr..
DEposuoRY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED
| STATES,
Have for sale. ready for delivery
UNITED STATES z $40 TREASURY NOTES
Convertible 1t maturity. into $40 GOLD HEARING
| BONDa
CSIrrp STATES 1910 BoNDA
UNITED STATES $50 BONDS
UNITED STATES 1-YEAR CERuFIcATn.
We also collect Government Vouchers and Drafts
end attend to other business with the Government
T. G. CALHOUN, President
| b. SEAMAN. Cashier
| LIvERMoRE. CLEws & Co.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30

simplicty If these volumes, their evident honesty
and good j. tent, with tho proofs fhey anord OF
thorf ugh and intelligent investigation, will recon-
mend them to the confidence of the public although
they may fell in winning largo circle of readers
A valuable manral fo- travellers TO the region
Of the Pacific Is issued by WIN. NJ Frnnliin entitled
Min-rs' and Trarel re- Guide 10 Onson Ha'hirS'on'
Idaho. Montana Wyom,ns. end Ccorado by Capt JOIN
MulLAx. l: contains great Of information for
tho use Of emigrants TO tie NoribWes and Pacific
Coast by the way ofthe Missouri and Columbia rivers
Ample details are given In regard the route. popn'
Iation mineral wealth. building materials. agricultural
capabilities, climate. rivers, mountains. and present
wants Of the country. ord proceeding from the late
supcrIntenlent Of the northern overland wagon road
doubtless possess tho merit Of accuracy as wen a. Of
completeness.
The second volume of the History Of the
Uoyid by PImp SMITH just issue, by ID. Appleton
Co. continues the account Of tie Macedonian empire
describes tho rise Of The Roman State and the Roman
conquest Of Carthage and Greece Tie work. ~ "lich
this volume forms IN interesting portion. VIII gam
hgh Iacc among universal histories BY Its cxneth1ss
and fidelity and thorourbncss II information while us
literary execution Is far cla steal end attractive
than is usual with popular cmlpends.
Parie:-rous Francais: or, DO You SpeaH
Fr,neh, I. the title Of convenient pockotnangai OF
French Conversation published by De Vre-. Iharra,
Co. 10 Boston, and sold hy iurd g. ilougtton III New
York IL consists OF a series Of familiar phrases ~
French and English and will be- found highly Srvice'
able to persons i,h su cent knowledge ofthe fehen
nrusge to read and irnr slaie al Night. but WHO are
With oct facility In speaking. Tie faithful use of th's
lc handbook with god teacher could not fan Ia
educate the ear and tongue to pracicai acquaintance
with tie spoken language.
The first number Of Tie Catholic DOrid, q new
monthly magazine Of general literature ard sccrce has
inst adc iis appearance among he periodicals for
Ap,il The contents both original and selected.
portion being translated from leading European Jour
nails the selection Of topics and the general arrange
men, OF matter, the magazine ovinc's psnctecd ell
torial hand and viii doubtless prove acceptable and tn
,ercsiirg 10 The circle IL readers for whom 1t was es
peeisy designed.
A Book Of Goldcn Deeds Of An Tim,s and Al
| Land, Ss,lered snd rcrraf,d by the Aathor Of IN
Heir ~ Rsdclir" and T., Ja Boot. or. 7hs Choices
Hnsedos0s AID SayiaS, selected and arranged ~ MARI
LEMON. are two neat duodrcirno volumes 81 uniiorn
typography and binding. pah,hed by Sever frhnci'
In Cambridge The attraction ~ their exterior fnh)
equal to the interest Of their contents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30

LIvERMoRE. CLEws & Co.,
BANKERS,
No. 70 Wallst, n Y,
GOVERNMENT AGiErs FOR THE SALE OF THE u
$40 LOAN.
Commission SLOWED Bankers. Brokers' Insurance
Companies. and sl parties purchasing for resale.
All denominations oD hand. ready for immediate 90
AL KINDS OF U. q AEcy RITIEs RQu0Hy Axp soLp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30
UNITED STATES
= $40
TREASURY NOTES

For immediate delivery, ct
HOwEs e. MAcY's, Bankers
No. SO WALLsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30

simplicity Of these volumes, their evident honesty
and good il cent with tho proofs they afford Of
thorc ugh and intelligent investigation, will recon-
mend them to the confidence of the public, although
they may fell in winning largo circle of readers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-02
The Broad River
3 0 4 T COM MP 4 NY

ii AVING secured two fine DRY BOATS,
4 4 4 anu two crews OF tlle most experienced
B"atn1en on the river offers ita services to
the public fer transporting FREIGHT be-
tween Columbia and Aston. The following
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-02

black labor to succeed, but compulsory
black labor, and nothing else. For
the white man to attempt to inhabit,
much less to work upon. a rice plantg-
ton in the hot season, is certain dcat h.
This being the case. and compulsory
labor being (as the negroes have learn
ed to s;,y) PLAYED out" it is clear
that the rice planters arc in :. Very bad
way, and that, unless something should
turn up to prevent, the culture of rice
i'll South Carolina will, ere long, be a
thing of the past
But while ti:er" is literally no work
whatever being done on the rice lands.
the other crops thronShout the State
promise Il fair yield. The harvesting
of the wheat is now nearly over, and,
although in'some localities it has Sls-
tainea considerable injury from rust
and smut. IN general the crop is S.tiS-
factory. The entire cora crop was
planted late; but the season lrls been
pr"pit;ous, and thc com now looks
very we'll. Never before in this State
has SO large an cXtOut OF country been
planted with com as this year, except
in the districts r;tv"ged IN the opera
tons of the war The planters also
give favorable accounts OF the minor
crops-Gits, peas and potatoes. The
fruit crop is by :ar the most abundant
and promising that VIZ have had for
many years past. The Weld OF figs,
peaches and a.'hles is particularly
large.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-02

nc 3pat3 VIII leave Columbia At n. m,
every Monday and Friday: and will leave
Aston at 6 a. m, evc,y Wednesday and
SUNDAY. Apply to s. B. SIMoNS.
Agent, Column Fla
W. ID. WALTER,
Agent, Newhelly c. H.
J. W. GALL,
July II 3 Agent, in charge Of Boats.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-02

An otlirial report Of al the Ameri-
can gold received at The United States
mint and it,; biauches, from our first
gold discoveries down to june 30,
1851. shows Il grand total of :S597,
1S7, 7S4, OF which $;53G, G,71S.S73 came
from Cali irornia: 80, TS3,O71 from Co.
dorado: -. 12l ,S97 from North Carroll
ma; So, 800, ,375 from Georgia; $6, 142, :
433 from Oregon; S2,3oS,3S6 from
Idaho; 81, ,35S, S74 from Virginia; ST.
352, ,966 from Alab;ma; and the bal
ance from other States and Terrific
ries.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-02
Over the River.

This beautiful l,nrm. by an Am, r;.,an
writer. Miss lric.i. has r"mman,Ied The
admiration of al readers ,lnrin:, the many
rounds il has made of the ncwsparcv and
nagaZ;nc press tic last ten Years To
those who have lost intimate friends :nd
who has not: some o. the illusions are in
cXfrrsshlv affecting. Mallv Il moistcu,.d
eye will follow The lines:
Over the river they beckon t. me-
Loved ones who'vc PASSED to the other
side
~" ,;cam Il thc:r s,.owy rssss -,
l;ut t..cir y"ic'.e .,.2 .c,- III III. tla shins,
7ic.
There's one with rin=lr;~ of sunny gold.
And eyes the reflection Of Heavens own
blue:
he crossed in the twilight .;ra+ and cold.
And the pale mist hid him from mortal
We saw not the angel who met him there.
The gates of The Git: We could not see;
Over the river, over the river.
Ny brother stands ready to welcome me-
Over the river tn" Boatnlan pale.
Carried anothcr-tllt household pet:
Her bright curls waved in inc gentle gale
Darling Minnie. s'.r her yeti
She crossed on her bosom her dimplcd
hands,
And fcarlcsslv entered the phantom bark:
We watched it glide from the silvc: =. ads.
And I'll our sunshine grew strangely dark
We know she is safe o,! the other side.
Where all the ra,lSomcd and angels be;
Over the river, the mystic river,
My childhood'S idols are waiting Cor nc.
For none return from those quiet shores
Wh,! cross with the Ecatman cold and
We hear the dip of the golden oars.
We catch a Slcam of the snowy sail.
And lo they have passed from onr heart
They Cross The stream and are gone for
aye!
W" cannot sander The veil apart,
That hides from "lr Wis thc sates of
day:
We only know that their barks no moro
Shall sail with ours on lifc's stormy sea,
Yet somehow hnIic on the unseen shore.
They watch and b"cllnn and wait for me.
and | -it and think wiHn the sunsets gold
Is i!uShin" rive; and l:ill and shore.
l Shall one day stand i.y the water c,ld
And list to the sound OF the hoatman's
oar;
shall watch for III CLEAN Of the tapping
sail.
~?aN icar,Ia boa: aS ii gains tlc strand,
l shall pass from sight with the hoa:n-'n
pale
7" tn" better shore OF The spirit land!
I shall know TIE luvcH who have gone before.
tnd juyfGily sweet viii the mc' ting he,
When over ;ac rirc-. ;l!. peaceful river
The Angel or D,:..t,l Shall carry mel :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-02

e5-Special notices IS cents line.
The Charleston correspondent of
the New York Herald, dating July
18th, gives us some few items which
we have not found in the Charleston
Cou7'ter. We must remark IN Hmtnc,
that while it is on record for the future
historian, that the white citizens dis
gu1sed themselves as soldiers, in order
10 butcher the negro troops, SO it has
been since discovered that the story
on its very face IN absurdity ity-wus
totally unfounded, and that the fight
ing WAS between the white And black
troops. in whic, the citizens had no
part, yet they We're required to retire
to their houses and keep within doors
after s o'clock p. H., and to deliver
up all their weapons. The corrcspon-
dent of the He,ttld says:
AS the whites with few exceptions
delivered up their arms on the occu-
patton OF the city by the Union troops,
the order to them Will be OF little in
terest. Every house in the city at the
time of the occupation by the Union
soldiers underwent IL thorough search
ing operation by the troops of :. the
Twenty-first United States colorcd
troops, for the purpose of announcing
.4reedom to the slaves, the seizure OF
tire-a,ms;lnd the capture of abandoned
property, furniture, &c. The number
of firearms thus far brought in since
the publication of the order, are five
rifles and seven pistols, mostly belong
ing to blacks.
The Colored Orphan Asylum, after
- number OF changes by the release of
property to the owners. has 1T last
been settled in Memminger's extensive
mansion and grounds, at the corner Of
smith and Wei worth streets 1t tnow
has about one hundred and seventy
five members.
The mortality list has considerably
diminished witI,in the past twoweckS.
Tor the week from the llth to the 18th
June, inclusive, the deaths We're eigh-
ty-elglt blacks, twenty-five whites;
from tho 18th TO the 9th OF June, in
elusive, siXtyciyht blacks, twcnty-one
whites; from 25th of June to lst of
July, inclusive, siXty-six blacks. twen-
ty-two whites; from % to the Sth of
July, inclusive, sixty-six blacks. twcn-
two whites, making L total in one
month OF four hundred and cghty-five
blacks and one hundred and thirty
four whites, a dreadful comparison
with former years, when the whole
number of deaths ip :. month did not
average forty or fifty. white and black.
The highest number Of deaths in the
yellow fever epidemic of 1864 was fifty
nine.
Here is another extract, the length
OF which will not impair its interest t6
our readers. We do not care to re-
mark upon these passages, but will
remind our readers that the unusual
greatness OF the corn crop is at the
expense Of the cotton crop, but little
of the latter article having been plant
ed. The wheat crop, by the WY, waS
not a fair one
10 one who in the past has been
familiar with the zeal always displayed
by the people of the South in the ad-
vocacy Of their peculiar institution"
and who have witnessed the logged
tenacity with which they have clune
to and fought for its perpetuation,
nothing can be more astonishing than
t1o good grace. and might almost
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-02
w. q. JOHNSTON,
Ma&iStra,fe-

Ct7,:e on Pache'1s street East end Of Lady.
WILL attend to all official business
w brought before him; will also attend
to dra*ving up Deeds, Cc,,veyances, Mort
cages. Contracts, and other ordinary legal
Instruments of writing. Fair copies Of any
document executed With ncatncss end de-
epatch. Ancust
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-02
TAe Tri-Weelzly Phoenix,

For country circulation. is published evcr-
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, ard ha.,
all the reading matter of interest contained
i'll the daily issues OF the week. q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-02

Miss. Neely, Of Mocksville, N. c.,
shot negro woman through the
heart on The I'd lliu.; willie the latter
was engeged II controversy With he;'
master.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-02
JOB WORK,

s,.ch. as HAND-B1ILS, CARDS. CIRCU-
LARS, .ShlN-PLASTEks, ETC., executed
promptly and AZ reasonable rates.
JJL.AM =. CEZyy.
Julya rs.o!s2e. az. prorr:etc-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-02

OODVCNt1On.
The friends OF the Union and of their
State, desirig5 to bring into her councils
practical Knowledge. sound patriotism and
devotion to her best interests, respectfully
nominate the following gentlemen as dele
gates to the State Convention from the
District Of Richand:
JOHN CALDWELL,
WADE HAMPTON,
A. II. TAYLOR,
w. \. HARRIS.
August X
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-02

The army sent to Texas is not 80
enormous as some Of the sensational
people have reported. A heavy column
of cavalry is on its march through the
State, and from $4,000 10 Is, 900 in
f;lntly are making their appearance
on the Rio Grande. It was necessary
to make a display of the military
power of the Republic on the plains
of Texas, and :, small army of obscr-
vation at the gate of Mexico will do no
harm
Eighteen persons have died of in
jurics caused by the tornado at Firo-
qua, Wisconsin, June 2Sth, an.l many
others are still suffering Fifty houses
were destroyed. The loss of property
tas about $500, 900.
Edward J. Boyce, colored man. who,
twenty years ago Was Il barber in Terra
Haute, Ind, has been appointed chief
justice Of Liberia. to fill the vacancy
orc%sioned by the death of Rev. J.
Boston Drayton.
Bennett has purchased the place
where Barnll1ns' Museum stood.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-02

School fpr Girls.
'iNHE. MISSES MARTIN sill open u Schoc,
L for Girls on the FIRST MONDAt IN O,--
tubcr. BESIDES the usual English studies.
lessons will be given in Latin, French and
Music. A few hoardcrs will be received
into he family. Apply at their residcncSbn
Blanding street. Auyust47
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-02

Tile following gentlemen are respectfully
suggested as candidates for the Convention
to be held i'll September next:
- WADE HAMPTON,
a. R. TAYLOR,
W. A. HARRIS,
j. 6. GlBBES. July 81