davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-07-19
THE NJ A VIE s !.

Austrian ChaiI-nse. 70 the Italian Fleet
Anc0nu.
lAneona tJanc ~ correspondence Of Gaisnani's hr
scnger
Tho Austrian feet appeared before tho port this
ng II consisted of six lron.casel ahipa, lArga
steamers and despatch boat The II an squadron var
al anchor the roadstead taking boafd ~ guns ani
Goals tho engine of Of tho plated vosses
also undergoing repair. The free lighted bat
thcrc was not Huncicnt steam up r Le ahps to mos
whom the small steamer which kcpt WI a at some Il :.
Anre from the returned IN haste announce ina
ARRIVAL OF the Austrian feet
Tic Austrian ships approached tho r0adSr III "a uF ~
hsile Tho caacd Italian III snir- VII -
mere ready having gone to them, the AuHtana
lied f0lr sAols, aud then changing Their coHrsa
ftaredsd u northerly direction Tie twenty tLre0
als- shir@ then quilted their anchcrare IN sucrcRnn
and took W position along tho coast they appeared 20
be about 70 follow the Austrans MhVu tlsy were sou
io stop suddenly, council ~ war IN th1 captain
command hed assemhed on board thn idWfalF trse~i
aud had decided that IA consequence IN iho state a tns
t3st tlc A4ttriaIah sAUnId not ~ pur. ss4.
Y there not rra.nn ~ regret rtihrf btV ta commend
sncn an ovcess cf prudence IN tte far' n hdn 80
Pcr.ano, who might nave changed thr htt challenge 20
the Aastrana ut0 . memorable sUU stgs tahaHsr
fie thireon ships II tho former 4. .v Mesy n
thc twentv.thrva n the latter
The New York herald., 1866-07-19
IT

Fighting ON the Venetian Frontier.
Severe lighting s reported on the frontiers Of veneia
Tho war intelligence from venet frontier states
tha, the Austrans are strengthening their forces st
Rovigo
Operations In the Mountains.
Reports are received from tho Tyro but they arc
,lrsiy contradictory TO results,
The Bayanan army had entered tho Tyrol, and vas
proceeding in tho direction OF italy.
Preparing for battle.
despatch Of tho sth q July from the Italian head
quarters says.-
Considering IL erpedicni 10 deprive the Ausirlans Of
the Es d>ort at Borgo Forte the right bank Of tho
po We have commenced operations FOR an attack.
TITS stated tha, portion y tie Austrian forces in
venotla have been ordered north.
GaribaIdr- wound.
',rbadls wound vas very slight
The 'astrian Fieet-RcpuI-c Of Two Gun
boats by the Italians.
despatch n Bresca of July ., sayr:-T~o Aus.
tran gunboais have -en rcpulsed an attack sn Car
damo, IAgo a Carda
Evacuation ~ ,he Nrinrio.
u vas asserted that The Aastr-s hal evacuated II
their positions On tho night bank y ths nnco
Ailicd Congratulations.
The municipality o. Florence has presented an aaarw
@ The Pro'slan ambassador corsra,aianns him On ns
rrusaan victories ard - c,y y decorated wllh nag.
horor q them
The New York herald., 1866-07-19
MlSCELL ANEOUS NEWS


Fnsisnd.
Tho Pnncss. Helena Was married 70 Prince CHRIS
of Aigastsuburg, at windssr % ~ s'h q Jgly
pro.enos o. tho Queen, Der molts, ghx and Qassa
of tho Bsigans, and . disiinspiahad enlany sgi 10
sssl eonpsrxsvsy private
The Aarsus ef IArs1osns Who hsft.sn named -
once In tho Derby hsstry, died sadaea} ~ ~. 4
July from Esralysia
Rroushsm diverted % Ne hostile ,s's = Farop. Hs
hoped confFrss you'd BE- shorty hfi aui peacs nraiv
established BE eid nos tbDs ysnsls oqrs, y e.ieae
70 Italy. bst ~ ihs sAs time oshi ~ ffsi from shs
Al iss r.as..i of Lord per,y Esr - moved -
In ths Hsus q cemmons NJ. GiadFtoas, rsrl' "a
Al inqairy, sipsinsd tho pr ioa = ~ grsfrnsni e
acted entirely on ia Own responsibility nsibt =
rate cf discount, hc hs roserhuani h.'ts - 'ohfpi
CsIsssi Vivian gave notice n enq,sv = y ,h~ sas
Of tho Prussan needle rsr sod - ni~noss -
the Ee.srsmsn' - 70 "ppbins Btss-h foros" sus
nr alssloss took su one..' farewell ~ Tho Ross-,
srpr.ssns deep satadc g 'La spFpsr"r- q 'hs sov.
On The s,h pr Mi ursscniod pst,oa from NE CO..,
don complaining of The Illegal trial snd stscutoa = h.r
hsd been rsdaesd siss of dcsniutioD sna pfaysg
ys- wr,. vsr. 'slsd . tI ~ vacancies ,asi.a y
nr Dassasn IN N sddros- 10 ,hs s'e,,ors ..y. =.
though siAis anars = homa Anf abfosd 80 hos 80
FROM anTety be- har cfey erpsc'At.0n oai ssh ff..
dsnoe a1d hfs,nrs' - co1n'y my oonhhaf = "FT
prosperity And pescs
TIE Ias sr1ool Isa ssya -' u = rmored thsi Car,
tain Coles so b. raklnsot prysis .sCrr,ay - H,
rally n y y pretty ceraie - csffala -ln haf,
A Gsnsrsi peel fsvors brs.el.ipaders no two a.
pfeysnsnis nay Prov sfss' ard Z. ~ gorsfarsht
rAs.fpooi ~ tne af,srna II ihs sth int rba seot.
from ss~ York. arrived = iAvsrgoo % ms sfsrssea
of ths Oh ihs
n. ar.ast, u ~ - - '"'si mosissa,ios. . 20
-. fWfKgr ~ IN FNN
The New York herald., 1866-07-19

steamers hastily converted into vessels of ~non tho
lake. The Ans'risns have seven let mention that
hovcrng about the s fort AID hat GFed tbree Ah0ts
a. the volunteers csntonmsuts
u The a'terneon GsrbAidi vent down carriage AMI
pair 70 Dcfen2sno He expected back b.nght.
'Rsp snIRI rSRorlHwa
The Garibaldan enrolment Offices arc again opened
AMI more rod shirts, boo,s and caps urgently wanted
Fenmlnile pelle Camcie Rospe. Milan M Victor
Emanuel has written a noble ie't.r ~ the chief bii
ding him % ," ~ good heart - he tho kngl w. and
expressing bis entire couhdsncs him ani the youn.
teerH.
At three n tho morning n he 10th, Garihsid IN.
speetei the pos tons occupied ~ the yrs, ahd rfih
regiments, commanded by Colonel corto. lie aieo PAID
visit 70 some n the wounded ~ the regular army 10
cheer them With Kind words sni encourage then With
bis magical smile. Up 70 this moment 40 have
teen thousand red shlrts asq1Aitng for eneanp~d i.
hardly the word-ronnd fonsto Large rcinforosmsnts
asm, and franealy eager 70 cross bayonss wiih To
enemy II II noe bitterly 70 be- depiored that they
have been 80 Nthoa, artillery and without eas.lry
General Aysyano, soms tiDe Minister ~ War =, Rome
has joined Msn0iu Garbaldl 10 not yet come 40
from Bari, but Ia hourly srp@cted
Ar.rni.s
The day before YESTERDAY al Roverbslla four ~ the
Guide3-ths sGuardla Mobile ~ sarbalfi-sntsr~f
waysde house for rrpcse and rsfrcshussnt A. yoanE
soldiers hovever ssllsnt ar apt 70 DO they
prudent enough y says not only their horses b, tbslr
arms oatslde rhey we're sitting down 70 breakfast,
were .urrou By he Tesssh h snd taken pr.ossr.
Their csp,ors b~ongei 20 regiment ~ rhlsna Among
the prisoners. am Norry - say, thsfs q NsUefian
emirAni already deeply Compounded n ths affair ~
fruh
Several Austrian sples have bean arrested hers ant
taken 70 headquarters Garfalf u sd - - ~
capital punishment snd I have MT yst sess any
banged Tho spectacle. tn Ease ~ kusfrAs ~.
nsht - edfy "a. lat mishi aiso - prodaeNvs a
slight tcsllnK sensation, ansasy sralnoss ~. rsg0n
- my own windppe am r1t Al ~ fsrfAn - - tbs
kl1d ~ treatment shleh o0nirh4t0r = ~ Ffgltsh
nevsrsper tasen prsner, saY ~ tstAshrisnt r.
croats m gi efp@ei NOT 20 fs*i ggtr sststsf y
via. colapsntston could - rlams ~ - family q
special cofrsfp,aisni hanged ha a.tetafgs u b.
duty.
The New York herald., 1866-07-19
HUNGARY.
4 second Austrian Con.crlp,Ien.

4 second Austrian Con.criptson.
Second couscrp,on has been ordered % take place
Hungary.
The Clsm-Gsiias Court Martial.
venns papers announce TIA, General Clan Ganss
commander o. %. Firt Austrian eorps q No Northern
army he chisf of star and another General, are sboa,
. b tired ~ oour martial On seeeuz, d eoudass
arirs ne opers.lo.s 10 Bohemia
The New York herald., 1866-07-19
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Despatch from o,ru- w. Reid.

Dc-pntrh from Cyrus ". Field.
NngvuA. Juy I l.sN
n " CRiio, General Agent u Tho Associated ltees,
Now York
Tho shore end of the Atlantic oaho saccessgn "
lad on tho 5th lust. All vel CYRUS ". FikLn
The steamship Great Easssrn anriyod - BeAfhassn
tho morning Of the bth 81 LAY.
The steamer William consy, With 80 snorn end - Tho
cable anchored 81 yalsna 90 tho nsgniDg 3lA 81
july
Tho old cable tested and fesad q ~ IN perfect
condition
The New York herald., 1866-07-19
NEWSPAPER hcC CUNTS.
aarihald'- Mark---r~nr- md 1ompan, -
the ssurral'. uradaunrter-.

the GsurraI'. Headquarters.
fg.i0 June ~ corrsstgnfruoe n tnhAan Teiexfant
fearhef 40 A. ronH ar3 aererta ne1 that the frsa
ary usre advAncrK 0rrgnY IN heghts whleh yntte
aAy we're heia " The GaYha'dUh II w8nt~rf %
chaissr crets,s but rtttsy strategy y ner8'aafs
uefe A. h0nfechiaro IN eiyse proximity ~ f0naio
Car sid with tAe whole n he r,sTnow kngnssatsf
by tb~ pTesenr@ - Caonsi Chamber ans gr8rsd -
that o. kra Cbaber the President ~ The Asss egr4.
mites Tor arofflhg ~ - ths gavhaifan wounasf wbg
rprpo~ss % devote 81 hef onergss " The chrstAn asT
" a. sting tbe vosnsed q TIE nsld-nrved al Aalo
early thts murnine
All The GsrhAda reg merits have rscsivs9 sgAsrr 10
nnWch Gar aaidi hMd sc4rsely aryived -sio - h4
took snd sent = on i0af n issy.etias - ths
k>xo "a SxSA " ~. hrse K4a6gsss- pasas.xsf
The New York herald., 1866-07-19

uoH Of national rights and rubmsatcn foreg~1 Italy
viii owe Venice TO her arms alone
Victor Enaanuers Action.
Paris despatch OF later date sayf;--
The King OF Italy has replied TO the Emperor OF tho
French, thanking Ais, and adding that he about
enter into Immediate communication with the King Of
Prussia
French Statements.
Tho Bboitcw du Sor OF tho evening OF the 9Th Of
July contains no ocal announcement OF tho nego,ia
tons
Tho Paris Pa,rie says that ne Prussan reply 70 tho
proposal for an amstice has va been rsceiued The
delay s said TO have arisen from to distance 4 the
headquarters in Bohemia which were y,s,erdaysucces
sveiy advanced several points.
The La France asserts ,hs, thccess.on Or vne,a was
made Internationally.
The Austrias Policy.
Tne Paris correspondent Of the Pail Ma Gaseit says
,ha. is quite mistake to suppose that As,na placed
herself ., the mercy Of France when propoag to cede
vene,iA .Se tnss ssoeAasd 'oAai as uaso Of as
compensofon
The wes.<Y <send Ped or Vienna says Ia reyious
20 the battle Of the ID Of July lat sado~a ne Austrian
governmen, had already requested tho En,eror the
French 10 bring abou, armis.sc oe'>" iasria and
poiv in order 70 render ~asioe for the austrian
uoou. in Italy 70 Join the my of the sors
| ~. r,n.,o, - >. French, ~lfns meet 4.
| =. -dan government, and dcirous ~ So
ore established In Europe, ~en ven, fur
ID, without being directly indirectly requested
q 70 do by the Austrian Cabinet, also offered his good
oces to effect an armisce between Austria and Prussia
This loyal oner Or the French Emperor vas accepted BY
the Austrian government
The New York herald., 1866-07-19
THE NEGOTIATIONS.

C, s,xtrxkIctory Rcports-A Secure Peace Feel
Ing In Paris.
In commercial circles the konaew's announcement Of
AAs cesnon OF veneta and the mediation Of Napoleon
~as accepted as ai~os cOacusics evidence Of peace.
Erect ON 'ChanGe and the Boursc.
ne excitement on the London Stock Exchange on the
ssh Of July was great especially with regard 70 Italian
securities, which iayo.iy advoncsd English securities
we're tep. down By The maintenance Of the Bank rate At
ssn per cent
On the Paris Bouse rats advane,d four per cent max
sns total recovery sf oH per cent within few days,
while Italian stock adoancsd II per cca IN too day.
On the 9th instant the sanguine hopes snl
no, realized, bu, commenced gradually msLisg a'cdy.
A prus-ian Denial.
The Minister OF Police a, Berlin has anpc- -,
,he proposals for an srmis,lce prere
Gabenz have been declined ,,. 50,
The semi-oflcial NJ ,.-,
.v.n.,ro .'aons VII % a'eeaca !" "n''H ~ ~
a oiaima Of Prussia and the sacrifices made
10 sustain them.
what Prussia Demands.
nwas believed IN oacal circles ir Serum 'na' ~ AZ
r.,lee can only be accepted afi provisional settle
nent n the principal bsss o. The negotiation 'o' pace
Prussia win ce~,and The occupation Of tho whole q
poher. .ad the evacuation BY Austria Of the forireses
.,xou,gsrstr. Josephstadl and rhcresiensiadt
Italian Opinions.
The Florence journals consider the Ausirsn proposals
ipsSmissibe.
They regard the cession o. Vsniua @a HraiaSe" "
ssls. Prraa, mailing Aw''ia . re's~s aaSa'sA
~Sasnsf haiy.
rhsy declare tha, Iiay VII no, lend hsFssif 10 aeh
proceeding. r. ssssion Of vsne'iA 10 Franc with
49, :. a subseausn, eessiop 10 Italy vsud ~ rIsls
The New York herald., 1866-07-19
p e a Q e

The Franco-Austriap Armistice Accepted by
Prussia ard Italy.
Our dispatches from Ii ndon Of July rhe very
htesp report:Tbe Paris 7femps that Prussia
md Italy have accepted the amstIce upon the fol-
lswing conditions
mo Prussans TO rets IN their present positions, the
troops to be supported by the countries occupied.
Austria not to incr ease her armies In the field.
Italy V occupy 40 fortress in tho ouadrilatersi
Italy had dems ssed the occupation Of two fortressss
In ne ouadrlai srai.
ID xxatIen Of the Armistice.
Vienna slsgrsm says that there are good prospects
mat hostIli Les viii not be resumed for siI weeks
The New York herald., 1866-07-19
THE WAR.

Movements Of the .erman Arnies-Gon-
iinucd Retreat Of the Aua,rians.
The Austrian Army Of The North consnues 70 rcwat
without molestatlon.
Fighting In Bohcmia,
The Pfussans have advanced further mo Bohemia
Heavy cannonading was heard on The afternoon or
the IN nstan, in the direction q Konsus,. supposed
20 be the Prussisns attacking the fortress.
Pru--ian Paroles.
The King q Prussia has ordered the release q al the
Austrian prisoners, upon their giving their parole 70, %
serve again during the war
The New York herald., 1866-07-19

Prussians and Bavarass near Dermbach, in2sSs
weimAr. in which the later were repulsed ad4 NJ
Prussians occupied Dermbaeh in force. ~
Tho Prupians captured eight positions, and we're ad.
vaneing victoriously.
Battle of Sndown.
Tho Austrian prisoners taken in tho battle the "a
are estimated AZ twenty thousand Ono hundred and
sixteen guns were captured Alter tho baltic The Aus.
TRANS withdrew in tho direction Of Pardubtz The losses
sustained by tho First Pru-sian army considerable
those OF the Second were comparatively rnalL
The New York herald., 1866-07-19

Ths Cunard steamship Africa, Captain Cook. from
Liverpool the 7th Queenstown the sth of july
arrived At Halifax at eight o'clock yesterday morning,
N route for Boston.
She has nfy three passengers for Halifax and seventy
sisAs for Boston.
The news by the Africa is one day later than the
aAvcss Of the Persia published In the HERALD yesterday
msrning
The Africa sailed for Boston a. two o'clock yesterday
afternoon. She wm on halifax htfbor all night In q
thick fog.
The New York herald., 1866-07-19
BAVARIA.

Iep.I.e Of the BsvaYisn. and occupslies sf
Dsrnbarh.
The New York herald., 1866-07-19

ps..r ysss9 rS,farss = eNls rfttstr 's =
rasBpa 80 tlsatMtA
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-04

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The follow
ing real estate transfers were made for the
week ending August >, 1866.
CIV. Nance TO Med. A. Nolen, by deed,
lot in the city, for $500.
W. NJ. Hightower 60 Mrs. Susan Ann
Whelcss, by deed, lot in Edgeheld, for So
500
Jno. o. Ewing to f. Trewit by deed,
land in Cheatham county, for 81 800.
II. d. Ray to G. w. Ray, land in David
sen county, for $1,000.
T. ID. Flippin to Joseph Ruohs, by deed,
lot in Chattanooga, for 81 200.
Henry G. Neatman 10 Lewis II. lanier,
by deed, lot in city, for $4,000.
Daniel +. Carter and wife TO Henry W.
Austin, by deed, land in Illinois, for $1,000.
+. d. Richards ana others TO Abram u
Demoss by deed, lot in city, for $4,000.
Ebb. Deming 10 Matthew Henderson, by
deed, Il acres and 80 poles CT land in Da-
wilson county, for 81 200.
w. d. Hutton 70 +. NJ Bruce, BY deed,
land in Hamilton county, for s., 500.
James Whitworth to Joseph r. Mathews
bv deed. lot Ia city. for So 500.
&c. LeSner 20 W. :. Whiteman, by deed
lot in Edge6eld, for s., 80.
John Crosby and wife 10 Ellen Fitzgerald
by deed, land in county, for 81 400.
Harris & Holt to Robert Holt by deed
land in county, for $500.
w. s, Whiteman 20 Miles joyce, by deed
land in county, for $1,000.
Alex. Guard TO A. H. Hurley & Co. and
I S. B. Spurlock, by deed, Ave lots in South
Nashville, for 81 800.
Sarah A. Wharton % Sarah johnson, By
I deed, land in Texas
W. S. Cheaiham to w. K. Boiling, BY
deed, land in city, for 81 900.
Frank Dumont to A. d. Leah, by deed
| lot in city, for $500.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-04
Education for the South.
a Rudimental and Finishing School
w h. WARDS
Seminary for Young Ladies
n .,rnnu-l,r. .,.rrrrr
No. 10 SPRUCE STREET,
Nashville, Tennessee,

~ ASH llIGs L 0luSSoGGs
WILL OPEN ITS NEXT SESSION on
w MONDAY, SEPTEMBER THIRD.
This School has received most liberal patron
age, and as many new pupils arc now engaged as
the School numbered the last year.
The design from the beginning and which is
now attained, has been to give as good facilities
for solid and ornamental Education can be
found in the United States. To make good spell
lers, readers. writer's. grammarians and mathema-
ticians, are fundamental ideas with US. The
classics are given free Of charge TO ALA great
advantage 70 the pupil.
The Buildings by the new addition which will
soSn be completed will be the finest in the State,
and will compare tavOrably with the celebrated
city schools of the North. in fact surprising many
of them. The new Chapel will seat 80 young
ladies. The Music and Practising Department
Will embrace an entire floor, and the large parlor
last term used a Chapel, Will be devoted 10
Painting and Drawing. We use no worn out
Pianos, calculated only to degrade music n, the
eye of the learner, but all are and beautiful.
From the moment pupil enters this Seminary,
her manners, carriage and language will be care
fully looked after-fOr good manners cannot be
put on like garment, but must be interwOvcn
daily with the texture of Education.
A Faculty has been selected, which for expert
Cnce. industry, patience, and dignity OF character
could not well be excelled.
A Word to Parents.-Put your daughter IN
School the first day, and never allow her to re-
main out for a single recitation. few years is
all she can employ in this great work. DO net
waste her time and energies on trivial demands
of the hour.
For any information apply at the Seminary, or
address,
july CIV e. WARD, Principal
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-04
VICINITY OF NASHVILLE
STATE or IMPROVEMENT.
SHELBY FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Nashville, Tenn.


GEO. s. BLACHIE, A. M, NJ. D., y. Prin.
mHIS INSTITUTION is LOCATED IN THE
Large and COmmOdiUus Buildings on Broad
Street. between Spruce and Vine Streets, former
ly known as the Shelby Medical College. The
location is accessible healthy and private, and in
for Young Ladies' The Institution is provided
with gas and water throughout, with large and
spacious Study Halls, Chapel Music Rooms and
LODGING Rooms, ample Galleries, and a Large
Play Ward for exercise in bad weather. Alto
gether the accommodations are unsurpassed by
any Institution in the South being capable Of
accommodating one hundred bOarders.
No expense or pains will be spared to secure the
services of competent and experienced instructors
in each department at all times, and the course OF
instruction will embrace all that parents and
friends of education could desire.
The Principal has had an experience OF twenty
five years in the South and the Vice Principal IS
well known to the citizens of Nashville.
The Session will open on Monday, September
10TH 1866, and close on the last of June, 1867.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-04
The Pollock Question

Further Investigation Necessary.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-04


NFw York. Aug S.-The Commercials money
article SAYS the slightest re-actiOn in stocks is
noted, and the prices of yesterday continues this
morning There has been a very general realizing
among eIiques There are buyers found for all
stocks offered and those who have been expecting
that the turn would enable them to take in stocks
at lower prices are disappointed. Prices are not
vet high enough to draw out any short interest
bonds and this fact augUrs an effort to carry up
quotations much higher. The miscellaneous list
is up slightly Government securities are quiet
and steady. Reports are current that private dis
patches have been received quoting 5-2Js in
London yesterday at $50. but we are unable to
authenticate the rumOr. The reports that large
orders were received by the cable yesterday for
5-20s, appear to have been intended for an effect
on the gold premiums. Large shipments viii be
made tomorrow. At tho board, quotations for
governments were unchanged, except for old 5-2Os
which were One-eighth lower. Money continues
very abundant, and the banks have large idle
balances and are offering small sums on call at )
"a per cent. Gold is again weaker, and bankers
who are understood to be largely short IN gold
have made application to the Secretary OF the
Treasury to relieve them by inaugurating weekly
sales of gold.
New YORK, Aug 3.-At the 8 o'clock P. NJ; board
stocks were strong Gold closed 1885; Foreign
Exchange closed dull at l071Zdl0S; for bankers
bills at 60 days and short sights 1879 1921; ONO
and NJ. certificates 3016; Quicksilver 500; Boston
W. ). 323s.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-04
MONETARY And CONHERCIAL
OFFIoE OF TIE UEIos AND AxERIcAx. /


SATURDAY. August 4, 1856. !
MoNETARy.-Gold opened in New York yester-
day at 1885 1875 at noon. and closed at I4s.
The rates here were l47 buying. and III selling.
Government securities have still an upward ten
dency. The following are the quotations:
5-2Os......... los 10-40's 99i "a go9S
2dE3dser's l0534glO614 7-5O's--...-.. 0i14gl0iS
Exchange on New York is plentiful. and is taken
by the banks at par, and sold at : premium.
There is no ehangein the rates paid for different
kinds of Tennessee money. Bank Of Tennessee Is
bought at $685. and sold at 80. Planters Bank
is dull at 90 buying and 81 selling, while Union
Bank is firm at 7OG72 buying, and IS selling.
Southern money generally is dull. The rates,
however, for several of the banks have been ad-
yanced as viii be seen by reference TO the rates
advertised by Mr.. MARR.
CoTToy.-No change upon the present quota
tons. The receipts and sales both light. A few
bales changed hands at 2692Slzc.
GROCERIEs.-The market was more active, both
in the local and country demand, than for several
days. There was, however, no change in prices.
for which we refer to our full quotations Of yes
terday
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-04
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Augrtt 3.-Flour in fair demand
for the higher grades, at 50 5O9ll. Wheat scarce
and firm at 81 50G2 IS for new crop, and 81 go for
old extra red Corn dull, but not lower. Oats
scarce and in demand at 36@37c for 20. and 44@
45c for No. l. Whisky unchanged. Provisions
firm. Mess pork $32 bulk shoulders loose l5c,
Bacon, ribbed sides 1876, and 2O@2lc for clear
hams in good demand and prices higher-sugar
cured hams 24925c-the cOnsumptive demand be
ing better for all articles. Lard firm at 2Oc, but
IgI5c IS the best EOffer made for it. Butter and
cheese unchanged. Groceries unchanged and quiet.
Gold LIZ
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-04

WE acknowledge the receipt Of courte-
Gus invitation from Capt. J. W. brown,
General Passenger Agent of the Nashville
and Northwestern railroad, to take a ride as
far as Kingston Springs tomorrow morning.
The train on the occasion will De drawn by
the beautiful new engine ANDY Johnson.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-04

NEw COUNTRIES have wants and habits peculiar
to themselves. In our widely extended and
sparsely settled territory, medicines ready pre-
pared are more employed, and are in fact great
or nocessity than in the old countries. DR.. Ayers
preparations have given the public greater conf
dence in this class Of remedies than had ever
been felt before. Physicians instead Of disearsinE
them. really favor the use Of such ready at hand
antdotes for disease when they can be depended
on And We wish our readers to know that in
publishing J. c. Aver 4 Co.'S advertisement, or
any others Of like reliable character, we think We
are furnishing them as useful information as any
with which we can CHI our columns.-Lou. Cur.
aul-lw