davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-08-17
RECIPES.

E&9sY 81 Basfa!
Wi Yaag nersutasiaa I wish In ma
to the readers ct yonT paper khat will ssnd. by re-
taFn mail to all shs wish Ii fsFsel Recipe,
vita fall direetioHs for saaking and asiHg y stmpis
Vegetable Balm that win sasssasiiy remove, In
ten aayEs PiHaplss, hotcAea, Tan. PFeckiess and all
Impurities Of the Skin, fsaving the sane soft,
eaeaE. szaSu&h and Beautiful. 7
gill also mail free 70 Skess hsYiag Bald Heads
or Bare Passes, simple directions and insoFymatIen
thn& viii ensale thsan 20 start . full gYuwfh Of
LuxsFiant hair, whisseEa, 81 g msaaaaehs, In Lass
EhAn shiFty days.
Thsss Recipes ars vAIuAbls to both old and ysrng.
sod ~ thy are Haatisd to all who need taem fFee
Of easrEe, thsy are worthy The atteatIon of all Who
pFtas q clear, pure sktE, or . kaaishy Evawfh Of
hair.
All applications sAxw cred By Tetarn mall vita
sat shsEEs. Respectfully yours,
TH0S. p, CHAPMAN,
Cheniat and PsTfasAeT, No. Sol Broadway, N. Y.
August n, 6S,-Sw.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-08-17

Iakra ab bx n dAfH4SBs - 90 Eu4Axzs HszsBSs
f~tsgszss, oss sbT9xa nsaFs nRsss 1n9mt x8Asnse hasA
s5sa & EsaxE UAa. Assa paa sTsy h8xaS mnzas 8&Sxs
zA ~ hx1aS AkaA Sad . y&sfs saa. Eke 8&m@ hs
Ys4ussse& " srevs sfspsxsss rss sk&sxss szA ssza
Eh@sn eMaes
5asy ", EsSS-E9
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-08-17
CHAxz y sHlyx&l

wsy szs1 ysu1gnesT wksa 10 C1fszexss R~zss
mA@n AsasA,s Tpntr AyTEN, 4tk@hfMsx AfN# Go
IHszzap4nak - ee*nfsiE v&ss&Gzes - MlNE -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-08-17

De yau want whiAkers or MeastaehesS ozr
Sssxl&a 0oznnoaaa will fsFee kheEn 20 grow on tbs
sERcothe@f fses ng cAins or h&iF on bald heads, il
stz weHks. Prizes, o. 90 Seal By mail ~Anywkere
elsfsiy sealed, on receipt Of price. Address
wARSKR d co Box iSS, BTeoGlYn, u. T.
MRscA, 10, f8e8-Iy.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-08-17
SECOND HAND FURNITURE,

AID everything else aAiea he ssn aispose Of take
Ia exchange for Eoeds. Give him a ean. First
aida &iaIIa Broadway.
7alg ., 1884 Il.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-08-17

Keeps esnstxntly ca hand a coed supply Of mr.
sSo5dg FarfaitHre, QaBFnswsre, stoves. Heuxs-
bod Goods, &c, which ha Win sell very cheap Ter
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-04-05

powers. What will be the result know M. p,
the Judges succumb TO few Williams, .bs ~ w.. II
tants, in self defence, will resort to mob Law "'i'
1t is possible the Judge was prevented from, ..
tending the Court by other sufficient cause hu. al
report was that his excuse was that Womb tne
gerous. There was no danger which deterraJae uah
persons from attending whose duty it wss o'ner
there-and none to create uneasiness to a 10 ~ be
ordinary nerve "A Oh
Another friends writes US as follows from Mooro
So man representing himself as VIM. Hucbs,
Captain, commanding detachment of the hlb w.
cavalry, Andersons brigade, passed thropph , Ha
section some days ago with his company. Some 10
men, and took every good horse they could Gn W
They entered. my stables, in my absence and tool.
three of the finest horses I had-broke mo NV G IN
the horse line-left three old rips in their nl,c.s
hardly fit for any thing. Ny wife went to the 10,
and urged them not to take my best. horses
but to no purpose Before reaching nv honsa'
they took from heighbor his horse by force m,
boy of his on another, and took that-apd tool
the only horse from a soldiers wife; would t,La
them from wagons, and from any where thew could
find them As far as could hear from them tbau
were taking horses and selling Aem. They wenr
in the direction of Raleigh. Are citizens to hs
thus treated, and that without remedy? If the Al.
tention of the commanding officer CT the army was
called to such outrages, would they not make An
effort to have all horses that have been taken lille.
gally returned to their owners? Bread is as essen.
tial to war powder, and if the power to produce
it is taken from the farmers, we are gone peope
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-04-05
From the Confederate.1
HEADQUARTERS, 5sTu N. G. REGIMENT,
Mach % 1OeS

HEADQUARTERS, 5Sru N. G. REGIMENT,
March %, 1865.
List of casualties in the 5sth N. c. regiment,
commanded by Major G. W. F. Harper, in the bat
tie near Bentonsvillo on Sunday March, 10Th, 1865:
Co. A-Wounded, Privates Gaddy slight in
head, NJ Miller, slight in arm.
Co. B-Wounded, Private Turby fill, slight
in loot.
Co. D-Wounded, Lieut. Baird, dangerous
in breast corpl L Presnell, mortal in abdomen;
Private eileen, mortal in head (since died):
Strickland slight in shoulder
E-Killed, Prvt A. F. Green. Wounded Lieut.
W. G. Cofey, slight in breast Prvates j. c. Shut
Ter, seriously in thigh A. Pearce, slight in foot; l.
Anderson, slight IN knee; Coffee, slight in hand
n Smith, slight in foot; Vim. Coffey, slight in
hand. Missing. Sherrell.
F-Wounded, Sergeant j. j. Marler, slight in
arm.
H-Wounded, Prvates ]. M. Mccall, slight in
breast Fl. Stafford, slight in arm E. 9. Fox, slight
in hand; J. Turnmire, slight in groin.
K-J. Mckinney, slight in head.
L-Sergt j. Spivey, mortal in knee (since died J
Privates NJ. NJ. Faircloth, serious in left leg L
Hurley, serious in knee; H. Hurley, slight in thigh
ToTAL-Killed and died of wounds 8.
Wounded %.
Missing l.
-. B. L. PERRY, Jr,
Adjutant
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-04-05
MARRIED..

On the 18th instant at the residence of the
brides father in Dinwddie county, Va, BY tho
Rev. VIM S. Lacy, Chaplain Of the 47th North
Carolina regiment Capt. W. Hal. HAKRIsoN, atm
North Carolina regiment of Raleigh, N. c. to MISS
MARY e., eldest daughter of John Wallace formef'
fy of Isle of Wight county, Va.
Also, on the 18th instant at the same place, y
North. Carolina regiment, of Wake county, N G.,
to Miss CLAUDIA G, second daughter Of John Wal-
lace, formerly of Isle of Wight county, Va
Also, on the 18th. instant, at the same place, by
the Rev. VIM. S. Lacy, Lieut. j. R. ROGERS, 47th
N. c. Regiment o! Wake county, N; G., to Miss
JULIA NJ, third daughter Of John Wallace, former-
ly Of Isle Of Wight county, Va
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-04-05
Randolph County,

A friend writes US as follows from Randolph, in
relation to the condition of things in that county
Judge Saupders failed to attend Court, whereby
large number of jurors, parties and witnesses lost
two days at this important season. His failure to
attend is sa 10 be owing to apprehension of dstur-
bance BY the robbers who intest that country. The
danger was not such as to in,imida,e any BODY not
excessively timorous-and it was most unfortunate.
Our country never so much demanded the execution
of the criminal law When the robbers perceive
that they have frightened the Judge so that he dare
not hold the Court they feel that they have nothing
to fear except the physical strength of those they
would make their victims
Col. Nc Aster's men shot one ofthe men believed
to have been active in committing robberies in Ran
dolph;-and captured another who is held in mill
tarv custody. He is Yankee 1t is said many
witnesses could be produced who would prove his
identity and that he had robbed them. His offences
are cognizable only by the civil .courts-and there
being no court no bill could be sent in against him.
This tenpts an outraged community to demand of
the military to shoot him without legal trial COL
McAlister is an intelligent and high-minded officer,
and much cisinclined to transcend his legitimate
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-04-05
Aprt5~Carullna 5tauhara
A DRINKING CUP.

The following gem is from the pen of Richard
acnry Stcddard:
The sky is a drinking cup, -.
That was overturned of old,
And itpours in the eyes Of men
Its wine of airy gold
We drink that wine all day.
Til the last drop rs drained up,
And are lishtedcf to bed .
BY the jewels in the cup!
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-04-05
Adjutant and Inspector Genera

To THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS IN GENERAL j. E.
JOHNSTON ARMY.-A regular Post Master having
been appointed to serve in this army the better to
facilitate the delivery of mails, parties writing to
officers soldiers Of this command will be partcu-
lar to give as address, the Company, Regiment,
Say "Johnston's Army" as destination.-Co nserua-
tiep.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-04-05
a FAR WELL.
BY KINGSLEY.

Ny fairest child, have no song to give you,
No lark could pipe to skies SO dull and gray,
Yet, ere We part one lesson can leave you
For every day.
Be good, sweet maid, and let who WILDE clever;
d. noble things, not dream them, all day long:
And SO make life death, and that vast forever,
One grand sweet song.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-04-05
TIME.

Time uas, is past thou canst rofit recall:
limo is, thou hast; employ the portion small:
Time future is not and may never be;
Time present. is the, only tune for thee.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-04-05

and again attacked the place taking it. General
Giles A. Smiths Fourth division, Seventeenth ar
my corps, came up, also the head OF General $40
GUMS column, and hoisted the flag at the market
house.
The Mayor surrendered the town to Colonel Will
liam E. Strong, of General Howards staff; then to
General Slocum who had just arrived. As the reo-
els were retreatng over the river, they opened two
guns on the town. and then fired the bridge, which
was covered with rosin,
Fayetteville is garrisioned by General Slocum.-
The best of order and regularity reigns there Inc
streets are patroled by guards thus protecting lie
and property. Nothing has been destroyed, or is
likely to be destroyed, except the arsenal and the
office of the Fayetteville Obserrer.a lying, trucu-
lent sheet, that we'll deserves its fate.
KiLpATRIcKs DEFEAT BY HAMPTON.
The letters could not we'll pass over the defeat OF
Fitzpatrick by Hampton, but they try to cover it
up as we'll as possible. 1t appears that Fitzpatrick
started, on the 9th, to intercept" Hampton, who
was protecting Hardee's rear, and getting in front
Of him, waited for him to come up, which he soon
did The letter says:
The attack was made in three columns. Wheel
er led the right, Hampton the centre, and Butler
the left and was perfectly irresistible kilpatricks
first line, under Lieutenant Colonel Way, was act
ually ridden over headquarters and artillery Cap
tured and at one time the entire camp, including
the ehtlFe StaH, anu .Coiouei OPehCeT, couiuohu"6
the third brigade were in the enemy's possession.
But general Fitzpatrick made his escape, Joined the
brigade of Colonel Spencer, which was falling back
on foot stubbornly disputing every inch Of ground.
A large portion of the enemy halted in and about
the camp. to plunder. This was fatal to HIM.
Little Kis brave cavalry rallied under the leader
ship of their tried commander retook the hills upon
the left and then with one wild shout, swept down
upon the rebels, who were swarming about the
captured artillery and Kilpatrick's former hestl-
quarters In moment the artillery was in their
possession and turned upon the enemy.
, 1865-08-29

most productive districts On the Pacif,r coast
The people Of Oregon are proud Of Il. and
we'll they may be, for it Is worthy Of ali
the enthusiasm with which they speak Of II.
Eugene, It;a. beautiful. thriving little town, Is
nj 6 p. m: we were OF for night Tide to the the
north. Reaching Corvallis, lorty.flye m;irs
at hali'past ten, VIC were too carly to escape
the hospitality Of the good people there. ior
they met US and iteiully Overwhelmed rs
with Eindness. Ihirty-fye miles mora brought
rs early In the morning to the city Of Salem,
the capital OF Oregon, where his Exccllency'
Coy. Gibbs, met US, and with other State Oil,
GERS, gaze Us most cordial greeting. Break
fast and The usual speech-makine attend
cd TO By Mr. Colfax and sthis party.n
we took steamer on the beautiful William
ette IifeE1a most grateful change from the
upon fine little steamer, between banEs
deeply fringed With the p;ue and The III.
brought Us to Albany, where the river faI1s
fory-6ye feet within mile. A railway took
Us to the foot. Alter, Of course, the people
had claimcd and received, rs toll for passinss
down, speeches from the party, we TOOK
another steamer, and about o'clock we were
landed at the whazyes OF Portland. A most
enthusiastic reception greeted Mr.. ColfaS and
his companions In travel. The speaker flfd
himself more than Justice In the hours ad
dress which he delivered.
These frequent mentions Of receptions viii
serve to show the readers Of the TRIBUNE
upon the Pacific coast than they SUPPOSED.
Our journey from California, though iong, has
been most interesting and INSTRUCTIVE We
find Portland to be 4 prosperous city Of some
ak or eight thousand Inhabitants. It Is situ-
ated on the west branch of the willamette.
twelve miles above the Columbia. The ocean
steamers from San francisco to Victnri.
come mp the river, one hundred aud ten milcs.
to accommodate It's tradc, and It has o large
and rnpidly increasing commerce with Inc
gold fields and silver mining districts Of Idaho,
on the headwaters Of the Columbia. There
arc also large and rich mining districts in Ore
gon, but OF all this my readers must wait IL
learn more till my next letter. r
, 1865-08-29
STATE POLITICS.

MACour1S CouNTY.-This longtime dem
ocratic stronghold will be redeemed in Thu
election next November. The UnionIsts hayt
nominated for County officers tic following
strong ticket:
County Judge, Capt. Fletcher Il. Chapman. latt
Of Cd Artillery; Aseocinte Judges, Major lienrf
Davidson and ueut. Thomas q. Loiton; Counij
sIoner, Licut. J. N. Mcmillan; Surveyor, Maio,
Jacob Il. Muhleman, Int Of 18th Infantry.
Agrana ratification meeting and soldiers
reception was held ut carllnvile, on the ed,
attended by fully G,o0o persons, including sis
hundred lately returned soldiers. Speeches
were made by Gor. Oglesby, Gen. Mason Bray.
man, Col. John ]. Rinakez, and others, and q
grand feast was given at the Grove. The Con.
yentlon voted 10 raise $4,000 in the county
for monument In honor Of deceased sol.
tiers.
La SALE ECoCSTY.-The Republican Onion
ConYcntlon has nominated
County Judge, ?. Kmball Leland; Clerk, Col.
Ahsnton .. Moore; Treasurer. William E.. Beck:
School Superintendent, Jonathan II. Day; Survey.
or, William Fleming.
CAss CousTI-The Republican Union
ticket is Us follows:
County Judge, John A. Arenz; Associate judges,
Mlehael l'eardsley and Benjamin c. Berry; County
Clerk. Joseph Mcclure School ConinIs eiones.
Edwin Smith; County Surveyor, -Knerlint, Berry :
Assessor and Treasurer, Norman Parsons,
NISSEBAeo CouSTY.-The Republican
Union Convention will meet at Rockford on
Wednesday, Sept. 20, aud the great contest
will bc on the County Clerkship, for which
William Hulln, Esq, the longtime incumbent,
Is opposed by Lieut.. james T. Hodges, pri-
vate soldier OF the 92d, and late Adjutant Of
the 146th- The Rockford Register suggests
that at tue primary meetings, TO be held on
the 18th, test vote be called for on the ques-
t{ry
, 1865-08-29

hospital ward. II the grooming army mails
nave testified that our boys were an army Of
lettcr-,fiters, the transportation of tons of
cheap literature has attestcd that they were
Immense readers also. This vast ABSORPTION
Of questionable, or at least yalueless Utcra-
turr, led 10 another and nntidote demand.
Which willie II was u confession of the amount
Of reading It sought 10 displace, Itself added
no small amount to The bulk Of reading mat
ter-wc mean The cheap religious and standard
publications Issued under various associatfon-
al auspices.
There was still another demand that f-rcw
out OF the war that sought its supply ut the
very antipodcs of book-making. The past
lonr years has greatly stimulated the produc-
hon o1 expensive volumes, costly 1lbr,ry
series bearing the very highest results OF mo
chanical skill. There have beeu many for-
tunes won rom the war despite its general
influences OF depression. a very early dirac
ton for newly won wealth Ia to fiji library
shelves, and the booksellers attest TO It's 1i,cr.
al realization in the late war period. MANY
Of these are Of the kind OF orders the book
trade receive for SO many llneal feet of
Volumes, binding specified, and range given Of
diminishing E1zcs- These arc the volumes
such posscssors lcaye for their heirs to cut
the pages and release their treasures But
such orders arc the delight of the trade, with
whom Crosns Is the very prince Of book col
lcctors. Still another and tho very best class
OF oooE buyers have purchased literally dur
ing The war. There arc many who know few
higher temptations to spend money, than
when In the presence ofa booksellers stock
Tie rapid Increase Of paper money, its changed |
and uncertain values At some periods OF the
war, encouraged many to fill their library
shelves, who, In the days Of specie and peace,
had continually deferred such qualification.
II deserves to I've said that this enumeration
Of the sources Of demand leaves out. as tho
facts themselves havc left out, Of considera-
ton the books commonly known es the
"dollar volumes" The high price of mate
rfal, and previous glut in this range Of issues
very nearly e1tinguished them Is class,
Very few have been issued In the past four
years, as compared with previous seasons, and
The advanced price Of these that were issued |
has restricted their sale. The book trade has,
therefore, depended upon Its extremes, which |
Is quite different from being reduced to ex-
t1rmsties. And with the cheap. literature made
to be read aud thrown away, and the superb |
literature, in many instances bought to bc
shclycd without reading, our friends, the book
trade, have passed very comfortably through
the war. They have besides fonnd no small
source Of cspccial profit In military literature,
and can look back upon period OF prosperity |
which has astunished themselves.
, 1865-08-29
The 55ila Regiment.

VsAALV0sAt iowa, aug. Is.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
In the history Of tue 55th regiment Illtuoi.
volunteers, which appeared Ia your Issue q
the I'D, It Is stated that ttthe 55th, with othe,
regiments, WAS organized into brfeadcs and
dir1sions for the purpose of demonstrating
against Columbus, Ky, but' that upon reach.
ing that place, they found it evacuated, and
that regiment, with the 4ad, were the first 10
enter" &c. This Is oil mistake. The Grs,
Federal troops which entered Columbus offer
the evaenation, were some half dozen cot,pa-
MES Of the I'd illinois cavalry, under The com
mana Of Lieut.. Col IIogg, sent from Paducah
b. Gen. Sherman, with instructions to ascer-
tain, II possible, whether the enemy had cyac.
AAted the place, or whether they were moy-
Ing against Padacah. Reports Of both events
Wero almost hourly brought To the latter
Place by excited citizens.
Col. Hosg, fnding tho place deserted by
the te enemy S took P'Sssesslon and aseertainn
menccd the publication OF m abolition news
paper. The next dny after tho publication,
tile gunboats from Cairo made their appear
ailcc, and, thinking VIC were rebels, came near
firing upon us. The next papers We received
gave all the particulars OF tho evacuation OF
Columbus, and how the gunboats occupied
tho place, but the cavalry never was mention
eo eooe s% wss FssTsd as By
We returned to Padsicah. I do not know
whether the 55th wns ever Mt Columbus or
not, bnt Of this an we'll assured Tint at the
time the rebel stronghold was first occupied
by Federal troops, and for several days sub
neither the 55th, Col. Dave Stuart,
fozty-fve miles distant. .ISo. II. CACr,
Formerly of I'd ILL., Chr
, 1865-08-29

tmoon implies guilt. Where guilt is dis.
ruted, pardon should be denied, and trial
had 10 determine whether the accused needs
pardon. General Lee, We understand ha.
applied Tor pardon ~ In yoluminous docu-
mcat denying his guilt, 1. G., denying that he
Is proper case for pardon. Ga the other
band It Is largely claincd By Lees Northern
friends that the terms of his surrender to
Grnnt amount to pardon, and shield him
from al punishment by the Government. II
We believe General Lee and his friends, there
lore, Ills case stands Us follows:
!. The Government ought to pardon him.
=. The Government has pardoned him,
j. He never vas guilty.
This is very much like the case Of The kettle.
which was
l. Cracked when It was borrowed.
2 Whole when It Was returned, and
). Never was borrowed at oil.
We object to these triple obfuscations of
facts Which ought to be clearly demonstrated
and known. II Grants terms of surrender
amountto an amnesty to Lee, and were SO
regarded by Lee, does any one suppose be
would go TO The President for second par-
dons It maytairly be assumed Therefore from
Lees application for pardon that he does
not regard the Terms OF surrender as
amounting 10 an amnesty or reaching in any
why beyond lis protection Us, and while, d
prisoner Of war.
There remains, therefore, the single question
whether the Government sheuld pardon any
applicant who denies his guilt, until that
gull hns flrst been established on fair trial.
We think not Especially in leading cases,
this should not be done. If parties are IN.
willing to confess their guilt, go TINT The point
shal te forever thereafter established by their
confession, let them stand trial, and be par-
dcncd after conviction, and in q few OF the
more deserving cases, after execution.
, 1865-08-29

CHICAGO LUMBER MARKEr,


Mo1pAT EvHI0, August ~
LE3BER-Bcceive0,u IT'S N; shipped. A5 N. Thru
vas good supply Of caTgoes h the creek today aud
under active demsud, they were neasly sold at tli
prices. Sales were:
Cargo echr Barber, nom ,fuskeEun, 20 m strips,
balance boards and 2xrs At 41t5o cargo sehr Foster
rom Musfegou, IS N H sR.ps, balance coa.se cut at
al35; cargo schr Adstatic from Grand Rtyez. 70 "a
oisls, e1gs and Wei asserted. at S1a1; cargo scaz
A1ow, from Depesc, Mo m II each strips, boar.s md
coarse assorted, at a1ioo; cazgo schr san Jacnto,
fou ocunto, 10 strips, balance good boat,ts at
t1s.eo; cargo scnr sonora, from Menomtnee. 20 y
strips balance boa1a, &. nt s110cs cargo schr Mary
from Aicnom1nee, to m strips. balance Il aud % n
:14's at t1300; cargo sehE Rainbow rom kawauer c5
e prime st1sps balance boards at mas; cargo schs
Hubbard, from Afnskezun, 20 boards and stripe, At
fi6O; cargo schr Shoytr, from Grand EveF. 20 N at
ton6 for lst. s3co for 3D. Snn for 1st, 3D. and 81
clear strips. and t22.@ for common flooring; cargo
echr Game Cock. rom Fort Eowasd. 80 m y strips,
boards, aud e1ra at t1s51 cargo schr Liberty from
Aanifowoc, % N mostly coarse strips, at sli.0QL
SHlEGLESReeeived SO N; shipped I, ,s9S n. Mar
ket active and r2Hc better. Sales were.
Cargo schr ntrondelle, rom KalamAn-oo, 80 N
sawed AS at s3.ssK cargo schr Blue Bell. from Mac
ltowcc. leo m aa~ed A's on pit; cargo sehr Bella from
Mnnitowoc, Ssom sawed AS 1t G.S; E0 u shaved As
at .ss; cars On n. n. Il. T., from Green Eay, sawed
As at s55a; car co. from Oshkpsh. sawed -A's at
tSsE: car from Green Fay At 9t.73 for shaved "a,
and 500 for star shaved.
LATu-Sa1es wcre. 100 N at ;7.5a
, 1865-08-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
MONETARY.

- MONDAY EFRS11G, August g.
Inc week opens uith an active de1uand 10.
money, and the discount houses report the market
working rather close. There l. 1arce demand
from the country 10 move the cops, and The couu.
Try bankers are materially reducing their ba1auces,
Government Is again calling the National Banks,
lhe edFance in hrcaaesufls thls forenoon created
auiss speculative demand for currency, which Was
promptly met In the ease OF good customers. hut
to al others the street was the only Ee.ource The
rate Of disconut ,s firm At 10 per ceut at the bauk.
but On the street higher figures prevail
The Exchange market was EensIbl5 easier to-day,
but quotations rtmafn as heretofore, pr buying,
1.l0 premium selling The banks sold TO each Other
ut par TO 5cc per thousand premium.
Gold Was shade lower In New York
to-day It opened at 143E advanced to 14lsx
anA closed at 1f;k. The foIlouf1. arc the
quotations tslesraphcd to 1Asnes Boyd + Brothers
= f,t,rt sf+o.A