davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-19
STEAH MARBLE WORKS,
CORNER NORTH AND MONUMENT STS..
MONUMENTS, GRAVE STONES
@AHTELSs TABLE TOPS.
TILES for floors.
,,s., sbd GARDEN STATUAEY
G
VESO SOLDIERS FAMILIES,

10 SOLDIERS' FAMILIES,
BOUNTY, PENSION.
I'll, BACK PAY, PRIZE MONEY, &c.
ciLne WIDOW, Child Father, Mother, Brother or
dies in the service of the United States is entitled TO
bounty. Pension or Back Pay &C. Full information
WIN. B. HILL,
Government Claim Office,
70 ", Eayeste street,
Baltimore. Nd.
-yf- s.FN
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-19
FOR CHARLESTON. s. q.
FOR CHARLESTON, s. G.

H@ FOR CHARLESTON, s. G.
&TD PENDERGAST'S LINE
$sAtS"S- TO SAIL WITH DISPATCH,
The fast-sailing brig AMBROSE LIGHT" A. a.
Simpson master, having large portion of her cargo
engaged. will sail as above.
For freight or passage apply to
PENDERGASr, FENWICK & CO.,
Il Smiths wharf, up stairs.
Goods insured on open policy. Agents in Charles
ton, Willis IL ChisOlm. al9-tf
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-19
80 No. 5 si iBs ! saSf %ha r.,

Sails, Tents, Awnings, Flags, dc,
made and repaired to order on reasonable terms and
at the shortest notice. Also Canvass Covers for sale
or hire, mhlS-6m
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-19
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
THE UNITED STATES FIRE
AND
Marine Insurance Company

Narine insurance Company
OF BALTIMORE,
OFFICE 113 SOUTH BROADWAY
Ah the Banking House formerly occupied
by the Second National Bank
This Company insures loithou chayoe for Pollen
Buildings Merchandise and other Property in or ont
OF the city against Loss Damage by Fire for one
year or for a shorter period and assurances NAV he
made Tor seven or for a less number of years. The
company also insures Vessels and Cargoes on Inland
navigation and Marine Risk.
Applications for Insurance or for information in
reiat91 to the Company may be made to JAMES T.
RANDOLPH, Vice President, or to
HENRY C. JONES, Secretary.
- PRESENT BOARD OF DIRECTORS
+. III Hawley. John j. Abrahams,
Jas T. Randolph, JAS. G, Ramsay.
VIM II. Cathcart lGeoree 4 Callahan
Charles I. Morris Thos Rnoz
mnlz-u JOHN w. RANDOLPH. President
OF BALTIMORE
No. A SECOND STREET North Side,
This Company insures against LOSS OR DAMAGE
Pr FIRE on all descriptions o. property, either in
the city or county for q week month or year.
surances made on Merchandise in bonded and stor-
age warehouses; and where the risk has Terminated
the Premium for the unexpired time will be return
cd JOHN COATES.
President.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Chauncey Brooks, William f. Pentz,
Simon Parkhurst. James o. Spear,
William Bridges; JOseph Matthew'S
John G. Hewes, William Chestnut
John Turnbull. Jr., | John =. Hurst.
OTIS SPEAR,
Maryland Fire Insurance Company
d
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-19

Minnesota papers say that party of fifty
Indians. while out in search of buffalo, recently were
all frozen to death in one night
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-19

MAPLE SUGAR IN VERMONT e., III -.
OF vermont say that the prospects for large sugar
SFSp meyer peter than they this season The
freely offered in that vicinity at 81 IS per saon
while IN other sections it is quoted at still Lower
figure, and sugar at corresponding rates - io"'i
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-19
FOR BOSTON-DIsPATCH LINE.

sxx FOR GALVESTON, TEXAS.-The fine
&TA fast sailing Schooner MARGARET D.
a4ess&aG LUCY, Crosby. master, having the most Of
her cargo engaged will have immediate dispatch for
the above port; for balance of freight or passage
having superior accommodation, apply at once to H.
NJ. HESLEN, northwest corner Pratt and Gay streets
till further notice de1q-tT
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-19

OIiCE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That appli-
- ~ esne no viii be made to the Mayor and City
t Of baltimore, at the present session of the
Eoy SOanc. % close Orange alley from North to
3ousS tEee~. fe6-laW9w
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-19

LIP. STEVENS, Attorney at law, N. W chr i,eT.
Ipgt0n and St. Paul SITS, Entrance I'd door on ST,
Paul street. Professional business attended to in ali
the Courts OF Baltimore aud State of MARYLAND
Houses; Farms, and Ground Rents bought and sold
LOANS Nesotiated oil Lands and Leases for sale in
M ; glFglnia and Pennsylvania: also. Coal and
NuIertI LHH" fa22-1y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

WHITE BLOOD PREDoMINATRs.-The accredited
correspondent of the Nation. who 50 graphically
delineates "The South as II Is tells US in his
thirty-fourth letter that In Mississippi the
seventy teachers in the colored schools are re-
quired to report monthly to the Freedmens
Bureau, specifying among other things the num-
Der of pupils OF mixed blood. In the twelve
schools which happened to stand at the head Of
the list there are returned 287 children OF pure
African blood, and Ut Of mixed blood.
Fossns.-Interesting remains of the Pliosaurus
have quite recently been added to the collection
OF the British Museum, and will be described in
the forthcoming volume of the Paleontographi-
cal Society's Memoirs, by Professor Owen. The
remains consist of q nearly perfect skull, with
the lower jaw of the same animal, which are
but slightly distorted from their normal form.
The skull measures nearly i've feet in length.
The rami of the lower Jaw are each upwards of
five feet long, from the pivot on which they
work to the front point, where they unite.
ST. PETEB's EIGHTEENTH CENTENARY AT ROME.
The year 1867 is fixed as the centenary year of
st. Peters martyrdom. The anniversary Is to
be observed at Rome with great pomp, and
other celebrations are to be added, to make the
year memorable, and the city highly attractive,
both TO the religious of the Catholic faith and to
the curious of other creeds. A grand Gcumeni-
cal Council is to be held, a canonization of
several saints, and other demonstrations of the
kind. The idea OF the centenary originated,
1t Is said, with the Pope, who was much i'm
pressed by the meeting last year to celebrate
the centenary of Dante. Hence he adopted and
applied il TO another and higher subject.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12
HESS, JOHNSON & DAVIS.

OLD DRIVERS ICE COMPANY.
The undersigned, feeling exceeding thankful TO his
many friends and customers for their very liberal patron
having so d his entire inter Iest to
MEsSRs. HESS JOHNSON q DAVIS, IH
Takes pleasure In recommending them 10 his former
patrons they gentlemen of well known integrity
and will undoubtedly maintain the regulation OF the
so az 70 give entire satisfaction 10 all who kindly
favor them with their custom. Respect uly, etes
923m A. BROWN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

Acres, in eckenburg county. North Carolina about
Ss miles from the town of Charlotte.
On this property fifteen shafts or pits have been opened
and sunk TO various DEPTHS from 10 to S5 toet demon
about feet in width 10 apart convergng
10 common centre at the depth about $50 feet tOim
length through the property than half q mile.
There are also on this property other veins OF
and very rich yielding OF about $500 per
ton IN gold the above res uts having been demon-
years past the risk investment In undeve oped pro-
perty is not urTed and by the application of modern
mining and reducing machinery The Company anticipate
an immediate and large return for their money.
having ore that readily yields 5000 per ton some
estimate can be made of The value OF his property. With
ore can be taken out and reduced daily from every shaft
opened, at an expense not exceeding S25 ton eav
the Company
The lsrge working capital reserved will enable the
Company at once TO procure ano erect the best modem
machinery for manipulating the ores by means OF which
the yield viii be largely increased.
These mines. whilst they produce ores richer than
those Of colorado or Nevada have many advantages
eheap labor and the aoy with SIcS thew eap be
WORKED during the ente year, whilst those Colorado
and Nevada can only be worked during the warm
weather.
test assay an average tspecmen of the ore from
the Carson Mines was made as late as the 2!th OF
lowing certlcate OF Professors Booth and Garrett the
Assayers OF the Philadelphia Mint
PHILADELPHIA January q, 1865
Dear sir;oWe have carefully assayed the sample OF
yield ten ounces nine Dennyw eghs OF gold to the
ton of The coin value is therefore S2l6O2 per ton
OF ore. Yours, respectfully.
DR.. M. B. TAYLOR No, 4O4 W Walnut street, Philad.
Subscriptions 10 the Capital Stock will be received at
where samples OF the ore may be cen, and full nfoa
ton given. 23
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12
VOX POP U Ii.
WRIGHT'S TAR SYRUP.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT,
No. I'll South THIRD Street.
Price, $1OO per Bottle; $500 for halEa.d dozen.

Price, Sl'UU per boIlle; S0'OU lor nalta'doZen.
The undersigned citizens pleasure in cheertully
cOug hs colds, consumption whoopng-cough, spotted
s ahd eans p e
Shares + Srasn Sansey 6eres,S fasss S1Ss; Oico.
% gsmes N9en h9urer office
grn Wqm % H. :S fs Alarm and Police Tee
Randolph, Front and ombard streets.
IL % pSvs FeSrns Ho s &as s1H see street.
John Woodside No. 1881 Rankin street.
Robert MnnS hCmpsGn @ e5s MQ leOs Walter street.
j Ge6lof No 7sl s; second street
il. Z. Bartlett No. s27 s. Second street.
l. Rates No sos arch street
AarT Gsr M@F No No 1 + sSsS% ssSSnd 4gs sst
W. homes No. 20 u: Fourth street
W. F. Brooks, No. SO North second street
s. seyhoST HSSSf'E Rose So Basilston lS nsna street.
Chares Rogers, No. 92l South street.
r. T. Wellington, second and Quarry streets
e, Thomas, NJ l36 South sixth street
s. S. Sanford Opera Manager ,,.
Mrs. s. X. Choate, Newark, DEL
Mr. William B. WrQht:-
SIR:-Ne take pleasure in recommending your TAR
SYRUP of which we have already sSld cons
the complaints set forth in your printed Dill already
Sumany we U W W c6eeruS recommend Your prepara
ton to all afflicted with diseases which it Is designed to
DILKS q SON, Druggists,
N, L. corner Pine and Sixth streets.
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY 8 CowDEN's,
DYOTT CO.'S,
And all principal Druggists and Dealers.
The subscriber would beg leave further to say that
he prepared to fill orders and forward the Syrup to
any part OF the country. Persons desiring other nior
tton by mail win ncose postage stamp and answers
will be returned the exgencies OF business
WILLIAM B. WRIGHT,
$40 No. I'll E. THIRD Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12
DENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
Il SPRING NGARRANGEMENT A

= IL
The Trains OF the Pennsy Nania Central Railroad
leave the Depot at 1hiry-nrst and Market streets
which is reached by the cars OF the Market Street Pas
senger Railway, running 10 and from the Depot The
last car leaves Front street about 80 minutes pti0r
10 the departure of each Train.
on Sundays-Cars leave Eleventh and Market
streets 4bminutes before the departure of the Evenng
Trains.
ManH's Baggage Express will cal for and deliver
Baggage at the Depot Orders left at the Office No
6Sl Chestnut street viii receive attention -O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12
ALBUM GEMS.
A ROundeIay,

n kOun0elAys
Come sit beneath The hawthorn tree,
And press thy lips to mine;
have a merry song for thee,
VIII cheer thy heart like wine.
o well the bonny heath may smile,
Tho lark sing clear above;
For VIC will love little while,
Though all in vain we love.
Ildr. John Rutter Cherley has lately published
olume OF verses, entitled the "Wifes Lltany" /"
lhich contains prayer TO the Virgin, beginning
husl:-
Thou that once on earth did weepl
BY o broken hearts complaint
And al pain that poisons sleep,
Mary, Mother, Queen, and Saint
bear me, for my wound is deepi
Aid me, for my soul is faintl '
Bid the darkness come and seal
Burning eyes that will not close;
Let me cease awhile to feelj
And the paDgs of manv woes,
And the heart thou mayst not heal
Gentle Mother, bid reposel
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12
RAILROAD LINES.

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD
~ ON and aner MONDAY, February y two daily
connecting GoTdonsyi lie with Virginia Central Rail
road trains to and from Richmond as iolloWs;-
MAIL TRAIN .I
Lave Washington daily (hunday excepted), at 6'45
A; M ana arrive at Lyncnbu re- at b'45 7. M ,,-,,
Leave Lynchburg at A. M and arrive at Washing
RXPRESS TRAIN,
Leave Washington usny (ncluding sunday at s. O5 p
M and arrive at LynehbuTR at 800
ton al 6l0A NJ ...
Both trains making close connections at Lynchburg
for North and Northwest
trains
The road is attractive not only for its comfortable
Odaons but the fact that II passes the
historic localities of Fairfax, Bull Run Manassas Brs
toe Catetts RappahannOck, Cupeper. Orange, and
GoIdonsviIle places OF mpershable interest in the
, Through tickets to all points South and Southwest
may be had In Boston, New York, philadelphia and
Baltimore, and at the offices Of the road In Washn gtOn
Alexandria NV. n. MCCAFFERTY, b.
General supe intendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12
BurtmI Of the BenutIfnI.

khere shall the dead and the beautiful sleep ?
i the vale where the willow ana cypress weep;
here the wind of the west breathes ITS sottest sigh
There the silvery streamns flowing nigh,
md the pure, clear drops OF the rising sprays
hitter like gems in the bright moon rays
ghere the SUMS warm smiles may never dlspel
Ight's tears Oer the form we loved so we'll
nIthe vale wnere the sparkling waters flow;
Qlhere the fau est, earliest violets grow;
phere the sky and the earth were softly tair,
Bury her there-bury her there.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12
RAILROAD LINES.

II . A D NC RAIL oA D.
-. GREAT TRUNK LINE.
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO IHE INTFPIOR OF
REENNSsi iLy4A.ks,Ilt ~ gHE sChUYLRILII SUsQUE-
LLEEYYsi TIE North, NoRIhwEsf, AND TaE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

TOR sALE-sTATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS
1t of Capeweu A Co.'S Patent Wind Guard and Air
Heater for Coal OF Lamps, \ prevents the Chmneys &
third the oil Call ana them they cost but ten cents
No. 2O3 RACE street, Philadelphia Bampe sent 20 any
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-17
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
JFroE OF THE UNION AND AMERICAN. !

SUNDAY, June II, 1850.
MoNETARY.-There was much excitement yes
terday in financial circles, owing to the almost
unprecedented advance in gold. The closing rate
on Friday was 1473S, and yesterday it advanced
to 100 and closed at l59.
The following are the quotations reported to us
by THOs S. MARI: Opened at 1913; advanced to
1856 at II 30 1861 at 13O; 159 at2 p NJ; and at Is
was selling on the street at $50, with an upward
tendency, and during the day reached as high LOO.
The shipments for yesterday was two II iIlion and
eighty-seven thousand.
Government securities are unchanged
There is almost nothing doing in uncurrent
money, and rates are unchanged but weak,
Bank Of Tennessee is bought at 2592Sc. Plant
ers' Bank at jsc, and Union Bank at zoe.
Southern money generally is dull, and rates are
lower
CoTToN.-Singularly enough the market was ex-
ceedingly dull yesterday. We have no transac-
tons to note and the response to the inquiry
What are you giving for cotton? ?" was. Accord
ing to quality. 80 to 32l4c" and the questioner
passed on. In New York the same state of things
existed, and at 4P. N, the telegraph quoted the
market az IS to Acc, dull and nominal.
GRoCERIEs.-Scarcelya any activity in the market
yesterday, andno changes in previous quotations.
The sudden rise in gold will probably affect prices,
but to what extent, and il what articles the tran
sactions of Monday will disclose. Wecannot haz-
ard the opinion as to what will be the immediate
consequence of the present excitement.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-17

PRISONS advertising in the street ears can have
cards printed at the UNION AND AMERICAN OFFICE,
to fit the car pannels in style not to be equalled
in those REGIONS
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-17

TTE present city government has made
for ms some admirable streets, and is pus h.
ing enterprise in this particular in every di-
rection. The alley between Cherry and
summer streets known as Union, in theheart
Of the city, though narrow and unpaved, is
Us much a highway as any of our streets. 1t
should he widencd to the breadth Of the
street into which it empties
We are informed that the holders ofprop
crty on either side offer to surrender the
necessary number of feet of ground for this
purpose, provided the city authorities will
construct the street remove the rubbish, and
permit the present valuation Of the property
on the tax books 10 remain unchanged for
five years. This proposition appears suili
ciently liberal on the part Of the property
owners, and taking into consideration the
, urgent public necessity for the improvement,
We trust the council will entertain the scheme
and open the alley TO Summer street. What
ever outlay is involved in this improvement
viii be returned promptly by the increased
revenue from taxes and city licenses which
3, viii produce.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-17

THE Richmond Enquirer, in an article
describing the straits to which various rebel
Congressman were put in endeavoring to
escape after the capture of Richmond, tells
how WIGFALL got Off 1t says:
Several of the members passed themselves
as paroled soldiers, and were transported as
such without detection, on Government
steamers, to points near their homes. OF
these were Mr.. PERKINS and Mr.. WIGFALL.
The latter, in disguise that precluded all
suspicion, entered freely into conversation
with the soldiers of the guard; and in the
course of the conversation asked what they
would do with old WIGFAIL if they were to
catch him. Oh, we would hang him, GER
tain" was the reply. "And you would serve
him right" replied WIGFALL. "If should
be with you, have no doubt | should be
pulling at the end of the rope myself" The
double entendre was not suspected, and its
wit was therefore lost but is worth pro-
duCing now.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
TIE DISPATCHES or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NOON DISPATCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON

The FAX Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 16,-The Committee
on Ways and Means will not be able to set
tie all the provisions of the tariff bill until
those Of the tax bill affecting cotton and its
products, have finally been adopted. The
tax bill will probably be reported on Mon
day.
Serious Illness of an Indian Chief.
John Ross, Chief of Cherokees, sis so i'll
that little hopes Of his recovery are enter
tanned.
The Pennsylvania Contested Election
Case.
The case of Fuller vs. Dawson, the Penn
sylvania contested seat case, will be decided
on Monday next.
Mr.. Davis Health.
The Richmond Enquirer states that Mr..
Davis himself informed a lady recently, that
his health had visibly improved since he
had been allowed exercise.
Probable Admission Of the Tennessee
Delegation.
There is no doubt but that Tennessee will
be admitted by the Fourth of July.
Gov. BrOwnIOw Urged to Call an Extra
Session OF the Legislature.
Several Republican members have written
letters to Gov. Brownlow, urging him to
call the Legislature together at once to rat
ify the Constitutional amendment.
Head Centre stephens.
Has not met with much sympathy thus
far in his travels, and collects but little
money.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-17

LIVERPOOL, June Agra & Mastinoras
bank have suspended. Their Liabilities
were heavy and wide spread. The directors
do not doubt that all will be paid in full,
and only an inconsiderate amount of paid up
capital will be lost. The event caused con
siderable depression, although it was not I'M
pected.
The crisis on the continent continues, and
the war is apparently inevitable.
AUSTRALIAN Imperial decree susptnds
the laws for the protection of personal prop
ertv in Nenitia and other southern parts of
the Empire, and authority to do likewise,
and to establish military courts, is given to
the General commanding the army of the
North.
The Austrian army is now 10000 strong
of whom geo, 900 will comprise the army Of
occupation-350,0 900 against Prussia, and
100000 against Italy. The Prussan army
consists of 452 battallions of infantry, and
q squadrons of cavalry, and 1000 field
pieces, etc 1t is the largest Austrian army
ever set afoat. The Italian volunteers num-
Der 100000.
The typhus fever is said TO have broke
cut in the Italian army on the frontier
Troops were being forwarded daily, and
headquarters was swarmingwith troops. The
Emperor of Austria is expected at the Hague
should the war break out.
Berlin advices state that Bismark would
accompany the King as soon as he proceeds
to headquarters.
The royal body guard left Pottsdown on
the 9TH.
The Austrian commander has convoked
the estates Of Holstein for the llth Of June.
BY order Of the Emperor, the Saxon
Chamber Of Deputies had voted the credits
required by the Government, and approved
the projected assessments.
BERLIN, June 6.-Prince Frederick
Charles leaves for the headquarters Of the
Prussian army in Silesia tomorrow evening.
His staff leaves for the same point to-day.
FLORENCE, June G.-Great agitation pre-
walls in Venice in consequence Of the reiu-
sal of the municipality to cooperate in col
lecting the forced loan. Large numbers
have deserted the city to avoid the new
conscription The authorities have made
arrangements to carry away their friends
and the valuables Of the Basilica Of st.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-17
Foreign Markets.
NV Teleprnnh !

10y lNltBTdpu-l
LIVERPOOL, June 5.-The cotton market on
Monday was very active, and prices advanced
about ID per pound. Yesterday and O-day dull
tone prevailed, and the improvement is lost.
Sales of three days 5000 bales, including 5000 to
spectators and importers. The Manchester mar
ket has been rather active for the last few days
but has now assumed quiet tone. Prices I'M
changed.
Breadstuffs-Richardson Spence & Co. report
flour firm, holders demanding higher prices, and
in some cases obtaining 6dGls per sack more
money, principally for French and American.
Wheat steadyiat late rates-winter red and South
eTn los 3dgl0s 81, and French 2SCG2s Sd per cent
al dearer, Indian corn freely offered at Sd de-
cline; mixed American 2gs 3dG29s I'd.
Observation-Disclosures X Co. and Bruce & Co.
report: Beef quiet and lower. Pork inactive but
unchanged. Bacon in rather better request. But
ter remains unaltered, Cheese, fine qualities.
firm, ordinary dull-prices 46d80s. Lard dull and
nominal. TallOw quiet. Sugar quiet but steady.
Coffee inactive Rice no sales.
Linseed oil quiet but steady at 40s. ROsin dull
and unchanged. Petroleum quiet and nominal
refined Is Id per gallon.
LONDON MARKET-DreadstufIs generally steady
at late rates. Sugar quiet but firm. Coffee in
fair demand. Tea quiet but steady. Rice.
small sales at late decline. TalOw slow of sale ut
AS 9d@43s spot,
COnsuls S57s&S6, 5-2Os 64@6i1z. Erie 42@42I5
Illinois Central 75g75H.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-17
The Cholera in New York.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Some uneasiness
is felt in this city to-day about cholera, fears
being entertained that it might become cpl
demic. One of the cases reported in Wa
verify Place, resulted fatally. The deceased
was a stranger, who had been in town only
six days.
A small child died of it last evening, at
the corner of Broome and and Eldridge
streets.
Reports from Quarantine this afternoon,
show two new cases and one death.
The number remaining under treatment
is forty-nine.
The disease still fingers among the pas
sengers on the Peruvian, now on board the
Illinois, while those of the Union are en-
tirely exempt.