davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-22
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY


.ho,s l.mrcraa 10, ss..ty o ssetSn held :, ,Ssr
ING M.,ea %. Lswvenee maxwell the chair the fol
nsssx nsser.ou srssis sss i;rssassy Tor ns beau
c s' s. \. n. chs who s.a
A nsEr.sa or raE BARBERs OF THE SIX.
Friday evening" March is 81 So ki.htb avenue when
=: :'';
then .si.arssa g Friday svsnss March - whoa Al IN
PAM h.r..s. Gee. ssw1Ss I.acalsc, rss:saicr
CoLuxBIAs rIRs ASp INLAND INSURANCE
We che understand Do hereby eve notice Of in.en
S ::ss Ss!s
Pre- Ss
SCI siss ~ SaT 4
eoor Hcxki ia % 30 located 4 Is S
josEfH HosRIsox. SEcRes hin lin =
HtsfSa + s ssss ssSs sgf soSss;
lHsnHEoo$ Io s ..s SosI HAsoa ~ 1884,;
ssssS !. ~; Ss
tween The hours q ! and sasis's r A. o.s,,..
e. saSK ~. SAkn FssE
Medical Institute 10 ready for thctrcatmcn patients
All Of h scS 'ns s.t s4ns
genital and dcbiy. 60 treated With Unparalleled
Success Particular attention paid female complaints
By letter hrougbolt Che United states and Cana
"a ConsSl;,ns rooms TT Bsoadwsy oAice hcura from
TOURNEYMRN BLANK BOOKBTNDERS PROTBC
s. s % sS0y So.sy nd
Ezabc.h street. Tacsday eyeslor March 81 O'clock
.
r. r. r. MUrLIrs. Recording Secretary. : " wv
MR. DUvALI. OF STONE BRIDGE HOTEL, NEAR
l Newport, viii be pleased TO see his old friends aud
60 Broadway, where he viii reA them kindly
and sooabiy IS usual. ~
n OTICE-THE LATK MRS. MAR0ARET MESTH, A
~ born nAsch. and widow Of NJ James aenth died IN
2ls OF October 1865 and by win beQuathed 20 John Bis
chef the OF her sister Sonha Masch married 10 Con
rad bisrhoa schoomas.er Of Nuremberg and ador.ed by
TWO THOUSAND fI.ORINS.
on condition OF his still being alive two after her do
mise his being 80 70 be proved Also that said john Bis
by means Of legally appointed attorney Whereas II
proof Of his living death reaches the up
the period stated he Is 10 be considered longer
divided TO the other egatces John Bsphoh Young man
brewer, emsracd 10 America, from Brelncrhsven May q
1856 board the ship Obers gave any further
OF his life after his sailing.
hereby request all who read. and all who have any
snmmon Mr. John Bischca TO make his appearance In The
above stated term either personally through attorney
fore undersigned Whereas in his failing to do So
said of 20 viii he divided the other egatees
on the eis' dsr Of October 1866. as BY win directed
Consul General Q! Bavaria
PHILADsLPaia. Jan. H. 1864
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-22
TIMED STATES INTERNAL RkyENuE
Tbify.s eccnd Collection District sac o. New York
ANNUAL TAX NOTICE.

yxrATcHMAKERs' ASSOCIATION Will. MEET This
w Tuesday night. at O'Clock, at the Court Exchange
Restaurant, Is Chambers street, basement
j. JyAsrrRrr, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-22

(NRAND AASQt iERADE.-ALL rLRsoss DssIRouS
VI o. nsSings good appearance teighrl catc fancy,
A. eeslucraje, sle'i1 get one o. BUnKIHS new Cos.
'ssree The DHcs sss,rimee' NJ pret4sa A.
IL las city Costumes aud rtney Drssss mate Il, ordss
Ia rc4eib street nesr Sish sgcnur
I GTu REGlmrrT BAIt
Il "a II aid ~ lc slJor1 -,i q pnsnap isccssJ ssD
yoA .1j sra 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-24
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

Married.
DAxER-NIcorAi On Sunday evening, February 81
by the Rev. f. W. Geissenhaner, Mr. GEoRGR BAKER TO
Miss DoRErrA JANE NICOLA, daugner OF Mr.. John J..
Nic0l l. or this city.
BRrcx-yg RNoN-On Monday, February o. at Monroe
Orange county, N. " by the Rev. Dr. Curtis Mr. JAMES
BRUCE. Jr., OF New York. to Miss ANNIE L. VERNON OF
Monroe.
CoaSNG-FRosr AT Picrmont, on Monday, February
% by the Rev Daniel d. Frost assisted by the Rev Mr.
Decker WILLIAM B. CORNING, Jr, OF Harrington New Jer.
sey. formerly Of New York oity, to Miss FASSR E..
daughter Of the late Floyd T. Frost OF Permont. NJ r.
FcsIER-PATTrRsoy.- On Tuesday, February 49, at tho
residence Of the BRIDES father, Harlem, n T. by the
Rev. John T. Cookman w. J. FOSTER to Miss CKcrL A
eldest daughter OF c. Patterson Esq., all Of this city
GARRIsoN-HoFr Tuesday, February 10, by the
Rev. G butcher SAMUEL W. GARRISON to Miss JANR Hoy,
all OF this city.
HxRzMASx-woREsER.-itM Mannheim, on Sunday, No
vemher 90 1888, by Rev. Mr.. Lindemann. Mr.. ADOLPH
HER,MANS, formerly resident Of New York, 10 Miss
WoRMsER daughter OF s. wormser or Landau Pfalx
Boston and California papers please COPY.
HRpER-FuLLrR.-In Brooklyn, on Monday February
~, by the Rev Henry Ward Beechcr, ABRAHAM HRRDER
CoRSEIA FULLER daughter Of tho Rev f. G. Fuller all
OF that city.
KERNAoHAS-CoyxrIS.-On Tuesday, February %, by
the Rev Henry J. Fox, HENRY d. KERyA0uAS TO Arzyrx
H. daughter OF John Conklin Esq both OF this city.
No cards
Por1ER-ARAMsoS.-OnS Saturday. August %. 1893, by
the Rev. r. L. Dashe OF the Methodist Episcopal church.
Jersey CITY, JAMES H. PorrsR late Lieutenant Colonel OF
the Thirty eighth New York Volunteers to LOUISA ADAM
SON, both OF this city.
California papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-24
bbls at previous prices and corn mel 90 do y 20
. S 40 for Jersey. and % IS Tor Brandywlne. we

The wheat market was extremely dun and prices
fully &C. lower The sales did exceed Is 900 bushels
sa ir ss:is 20 'e sr y latter sr
an extreme price, q o5 81 90 for winter red Western,
q for inferior old DO and 8 90 81 u for amber
81 80, and 81 20 81 Is for Jersey and Pennsyivaua
81 2s 81 SO for Jersey and state Barley continued
active, with sales Of $4,000 bushels at 81 80 81 IS for
STATE ;, ana y 90 or sIpsrO. Canada West In malt thsrs
firm, with sales Of $1,000 bushels at o0c. 9lc for Ca
madam eOc 92c for State and Ole 92c for western.
CoTTQN.-fhe market Is dull and dropping sales 600
bales at 79c 80c for middling uplands chiefly at 79c
FREl0HB ruled quiet and the market unsettled. To
wheat. but room could have been had al IKd a aga
The engagements include 1900 bbs -four at ls. 4kd.
LOU LOO Dds naptha a. les and 100 90 .! H. o. $50
and per steamer 1900 boxes bacon at sos. 35s To
London, 500 bbs. flour at ls 3d. and per neutral 800
boxes bacon at 2os $50 tons oil at 25s 200 bbs pork
at 22s Cd To Glasgow, per NEUTRAL 200 tierces lard at
It's. 3D. and 20 tons oil at 2 Cd. British bark was
Great Is and ''sS
one to honteyideo &C., SIS on lumber; British brig.
Sas TONS 70 Buenos Ayres and back 500 half gold
$50 and molasses "a SIN British brig l2o tons, from
IrSntera 70 New York mahogany 81 British schooner
PRovisoSs-Receipts, $50 bbls pork 70s packages
beef Do cut meats oT8 do lard aud 1876 dressed
ncgs. The inactivity Of Monday was succeeded by
marked advance in prices was established z bog pro
ducts remarkably 1rm and advanced prices wore
obtained The demand was decidedly more active for
pork and the speculative feeling again the predom.
cant feature OF the market. There was general I'D.
vance N prices Of old and prime and mess. which
checked business and the sales were only fair at
prices Beef hams were steady Bacon steady, and
the SAFES fair at full prices Cut meats good
request and the prices realized showed some improve
ment lard was in good demand and prices were higher
Dressed hogs sold at 9sc 105c for Western and 10c
Ike for CITY, Butter sold at 24c Soc for state and
Western. Cheese firm at l4c. 17c for common to
prime. The sales 1000 bbls pork, the spot at
s21 S22 Tor old mess, s24 for new do. and SIG SO
for March s2Y 7 500 do years mess S2l so.
and eco do private terms 900 bbls beef at S12 60
S14 for mess and SIS $16 for extra do $50 do West
beef hams at sci 300 boxes bacon, at Ac l2c
for Western short ribbed and 121c for city Clear; $50
packages cut meats at 9Ac l0c for shoulders and l3c
old aud now.
SUGAR quiet: AIT hhds. New Orleans sold by
auction at 111c. 15Ac, a months tE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-24

-''--,-'---~3-'---.--r -
POLITICAL.

"A .ss s 81 4. mEETIsa OF THE WARD COMMIT
Queer. 90 4. s s.I g
wS Mas, were M ;Ss sS.a adopted
AZ .ssDss s.s s The
and .%SsS o ass, s, sSssisd
wS hs ss:ys
e I've s q
s. sa: ~sa or Of "Som :ss a.
conclasiye on the regularity Of such election
william and ,d Rufus A. Dodge
~hsrsa IN s " ss the ss%s
1's &: ss' s.
s sns asss'ss
sg y6 as d rs o . IS s
sIocion such persons members Of the said co%mss
,s, md ar.fs Y ~
term. said above mentioned resolution The election 81 a
ton u shs aid Restitution ccmm.ses spponsd a Tan
msry Han undertook 70 epudae their action and hs
ssos &c IL s SSss % GO
% ssa ~ %
sests In said General COMMITTEES from said ward whoh saA
A YS q e s ssmGcrsy % Twenty w.
fully aware their rights premises and Determined
,sS%
.l g: xs Ca S;
Fromcnt and Charles secor IN resgning from the SAD
which gssena.cn their soleagues Messrs Pncknsy Court
Resolved That me democracy Of this ward viii ma,na,.
Resolved That democracy OF this ward recognize a.
the only ward committee that organization 81 which Jcrome
be .. sas s spy s'sss q %
prstsnded snd bogns affair and spurious THROUGHOUT
prove OF the action OF Charles w Baker Richard Con
molly Stephen r. Pinckney. Samuel O. Courtney Charles
duly elected members Of the Geneul Committee IN erecting
large snd commodious hall In said ward at which the do
mocracy meet and disseminate democratic principles
Resolved That the cnoc racy OF this ward now az
past OF the onditional Of tho
that we VIII cordially sustain every effort and all means
which used 10 terminate bis unhoiy and wicked in
ag 4 ne or mo
ton OF Seymour Governor Of the Stste His pat
and manly course. Notwithstanding the asersons Of
thanks his uprigut management Of AZ
during his gubsynAtoral sateer merits our approval
the psre . .na ale Of
Stephen Pinckney n the Legislature Of our state, rep.
resenting he Ae win ana wishes Of the democrssy
him the ability he has exhibited in defending The trs
principles Of the democracy and faithfully representing h
Resolved That the democracy Of in accordance
with sal Of the Democrtfc State Central COMMITTEES
a 9rsr ss se S ron %
trc delegate TO the Democratic State Convention 70
be held the city OF Albany the 2fk inst Hon See-
phen q Pinckney and stephen oeoghan ESQ a. A'se'
Resolved That the foregoing resolutions be Published
the New York Herald and wssHIy ATaI aucx Chairman
DAVID j. DAILY. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-24

cry CommERcIAL REPORT.

U N.
BryAosruFs ,4o7 bbls -four, ls9 bbs and
a,aos bags corn meal, 2os bushels wheat 4,0o4 DO.
corn 1904 DO. oats 265 do rye and ASS do malt
The market &C. LOG. lower on State and western
Kind and very dull at the decline, shippers generally
not being disposed 70 operate for the present, while the
home raie buying very limited extent for i'm
mediate Sales 49, 900 bbIs, part yesterday, at our
quotations. Canadian -four also dull and CORES
bonding decline established. Sales 600 bbs. South
brn -four heavy and tr0e lower; sales 600 bbs
l0sng depressed Rye -four sold 20 the extent OF 200
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-24

Interest rules below the legal rate. The
-dividend-paying companies s:s ~. ..s safest. OF
poursc, for investment, and when purchaser u
fully advised Of what returns he ia likely to re-
ceve for his money the fault is his own II he pays
too much. In fancy stocks the purchases are
entirely speculative, and those outsiders who buy
that description of shares do so under the belief
that they will be likely to realize on rapid yet
-unaccountable rise. They 60 blindly into the
speculation, and are willing to take the chances,
which almost invariably result in loss, the cliques
who manage them being the parties who secure
the gains.
Compared with the highest cash sales at the
first session of the Brokers' Board on Monday.
New York Central declined II, Erie Railroad ~,
Erie preferred ~. Michigan Central 31I, Michigan
Southern 1. Illinois Central g. Cleveland and Pitts
burg Q, Galena and Chicago 2L, Cleveland and
Toledo L. Chicago and Rock Island TX,
Chicago and Northwestern TX, Cumber-
land Coal L. and Quicksilver Mining TX. Harlem
rose (. and Pacific Mail ~. The closing prices
were: For New York Central 1867 TX down from
the highest cash sale at the first board Erie Rail-
road il9N-1% decline from the first board sales;
Erie preferred 1861, Harlem 122A-2Z up,
and an advance of 81 since yesterday Chicago
and Rock Island l2lL, Galena and Chicago
100, Michigan Central l3s-a further decline Of TX;
Michigan Southern 8 "a, Illinois Central l34Hs,
Cleveland and Pittsburg ll7H. Chicago and
Northwestern 1914 Alton and Terre Haute 67A,
and Fort Wayne 1929, which was aH per cent be-
low the highest price of the day. The market
6loscd comparatively firm.
The bids for the two million soldiers bounty
aoaG wsrc opened to-day by Comptroller Brennan,
and the total sum offered was found to be
$3.50, 700, ranging pv..wsen par and 1857. There
was one bid of 81 900 at 49,
gold was dull again to-day. and the quotations
were nearly nominal. The premium opened in
tLe morning at ssh; but before noon it had run
down 10 5714, and remained inactive at a slight
advance from that figure for the remainder of the
day. The SPECTATORS and gamblers are getting
frightened. They have no gold on hand, and consc-
quently have nothing to lose if the price con-
shines % recede, and they are afraid to operate
Tor r,sc while the government surplus bill is be.
fore Congress.
The stockholders of the Fourth National Bank
OF this city notified to pay up instalment of
rs per cent of the capital on the 7th OF March, and
the remaining instalment of rs per cent on the
d7th Of March.
The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as fol-
lows
amount on hand $33 .4pl ABS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-24

BY A. II. Muller, p. r. Wilkins Co.
Tot 9th ave. feet 8. or 49th ST. 90 5xloo $50
Lot adjoining. 2O5xla0 $50
Lot g. g. 49h ST., between 9th and 7th aves... $500
Lots 55ih ST.. 171.2 Q. OF Broadway, each 3lO0
Lots o. s. 54th St. $50 ieet O. OF TIN ave.. each $50
Lot n 9. 49th at 575 feet W. OF 9Th $3.50
Lot W. s. 9th ave., so feet inches OF doth st 1850
Lot adjoining .................. 3725
Lots 10th st $50 feet OF lith ave., oach $50
Lot adjoining on street,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IT'S
Lots a. 1l2th st.. 200 feet W. OF 1lth eaeh 430
Gore lots g. 150th st 200 It Q. or 9th zach. 1856
Lots 8. 8. 49th st.. near 7h ave. $3.50
BY A J. Blocker, 500 q Co.
House and lot No 100 Prince street $ll 300
House and iotNo. 81 Wooster street ........ $500
Lot on avenue b. corner 82d street. ........ l050
Lot on SD street, adjoining. Observation-Disclosures. 76O
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-10-26
NUMBER, /.
Tennessee DisfranchIssd.


ANDREW Johnson, Military Go7rrnor Of
Tennessee, aud candidate for The Vice.
Presidency on the Abolition ticket, has in-
vented an oath which he prescribss 10 so-
iers in the Sla,sv vamicred with his'rnIe and
10 which lteir ea<.esiTalention il directed
with The poinl OF bayonet. This oath
contains The following significant passage:
That | will cordially oppose all armis-
ices OF negoliaupns for peace with rebels
ia arms mil the Constitution OF the United
States, and all laws and prOddmaffons made
in pursuance thereof, shall be established
over all The people of every Stale and Ter
rIioEy efn braced within The National Union
1t is plain, That this oath has been in-
geniously coBirived 10 sexclnde everybody
bui Aboifionsls from dhe exercise of the
elective franchise. The voter is required
to swear that ne will oppose all negoiis-
lions for peace, uui7t Lucoln's proclama-
iions, are enforced, aud extended cover The,
people ot every Stale and Territory embra-
ceG within the National uuioln This. of
course, includes the Emsucipaiion procla-
nations, the proclamation suspending tho
wri, Of hobeas corpus, aud any other nsBr pa
ticns and coniriyances Tor the enslavement
oil The people, which may arise in the brain
OF MIR. Lincoln, or be suggested 10 him BY
the radical Aoolitionisis. In olher words,
The honest elecior is required TO swear la
one breath, that he will support the Con-
sliiurion, aud, IN The next, that he will favor
perpetual bloodshed, TO efectuae and az
tend measures OF despotism, which he be-
lieves 10 be ic direct violation OF it's most
sacred provisions. 1t is by such appli-'
ances as these, that Johnson and his master
propose TO overcome the will OF the people
in November.
We call attention TO most Interesting
statement OIL our first page, showing the
insoIeni aud So precilious manner ir which
MIR. Lincoln received rhe protest OF body
OF the fret citizens of Tennessee against
this Infamous outrage upon their comnoa
rights Once before he wrote TO Que Of 10
salraps in that State, Sin conducting the
election observe the forms of law az far an
conuenient" II will be unnecesssryio wriie
any such letter TO Johnson. for al all times,
and under all circumstances, he finds the
forms OF law SO extremely inconvenient.
that he neuer obseTves them al dH.-dge.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-10-26

BIZ {. q. WALKER.


WHO, in our prosperous days, was he
Thai claimed OR bstion's unity 'ssf
Could NOT exist half slave. hal: free
sEsf Abe LiHcohh
Who breaks his faiih with friend aud Joe
Who gives US war with al is woe
Who sleids the docEipefoi Monroe
ADe lincoln!
Whesse,s the laws and rights a: hangbl
Our noble sires SO dearly bought,
Ard spafnssihs sprecepls that they taught!
Ate Lincoln
Who unto bastiIes has access,
LAYS shackles on our speech and press
His cherished schemes 10 give success!
Abe Lincoln
Who vainly strives with envions aim
To rob Me CIeflan OF his fame
Aud biol otlhai noble pauriot's name
Abe Lincoln
Who untold millions daily spends,
Uuiles his foes .,diy I6es his friends,
And comfort to Jef. Davis lends
Abe Lincoln
Who nov puts forth ilIe rauorous creed
That iii The Southern blacks are freed
Our gallant sons mnsi fight aoh bleed
ABE Lincoln
Whom, in November will we %swap,"
(I'hoDeh swift the s:feam the ''hoss" we VI
His bloody course tia, we may stop
Abe Lincoln !
Waterford Ceutre, Me.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-10-26

How AN Or. WELL Is BoRED-A cores
pondent OF the Boston IraUe'er, writing
from the oil regions of Pennsylvania, gives
the following description OF the manner IN
which oil is found ssIn selecting spot
for a well, the artesiaE drller raises der
rick about one hundred and len feet IN
height, bringing up steam engine o'
about six herse power, and then after drV-
ing down an iron pipe about six inches in
diameter through the earth and gravel
some fifty feet or so, 10 the tirsi strata o:
rock, Introduce a drill OF abou: two aud
per screw, and thence 10 The walking beam
and engine, with which he bores now al
the rate of eight or ten feet per day into the
solid slate and soap stone, say one hnn>
dred feet he then comes 10 the first strata
of sandstone, which may be ten or twelve
feet in thickness and boring through this
comes again to a slate and soap stone OF a
blush cast, and working on, cay Tor twenty
FIVE feet or so, he reaches the second strata
OF sand stone, out of which there come
IhSulHS up WGCu sOih 10 raNSAf
mAammable gas, salt water, and Pe'ro-
leUm.
The bore OF the well is enlarged By q
trimmer ;" and then All iron tube in sec
tions OF fourteen teet and closely screwed
together, is inserted by sections and :nn
dowa 10 the veins of oil fax seed bag
which expands when wet IL mixed be
tween The tubing and the W .ls OF the well
10 order 10 prevent The surface water from
descending; a "plunger" or Waived piston
is intro Guce6 into the tube. and the sucker
rod belag attached 10 the walking beam, D
the conduit pipes aud tank, which may
hold sixty barrels, 6eing III readiness, The
engine moves and The precious treasure
sushes forth This is what is called pump
ing well. In the "flowing wells"-that Is
sneh as send the he oil out spontaneously
the drill must go down into The third
strata OF sandstone; bot this, in some in.
stances, is very deep. Ia a well on Wat
sons Fla; the drill has reachsd the depIh
of one hundred feet, and yet the third bed
OF sandstone is not reached.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-10-26

FAcrs OK TEE PEoPLE-Lel The people
remember that At@ Lincoln deprived Cen
ersl Nc Clelan of his command, and gave
his army 10 Genera: Pope.
Let he people remember that when Pope
was defeated and flying towards Washing
ton, Abe Lincoln found il necessary, 10 save
the Capital, TO recall Mcclellan 10 COM
mand.
Let the people remember that Mcclellan
did save The Capital by &C hieviug the two
glorious victories over the invading foe at
South Mountain and Anlietam.
Let the people remember that A be Lin
coin lhereupon wroe letter 10 Mcclellan
giving him "a thousand thanks" for his vic.
tories.
Lei the people emember, also, that when
Mcclellan had defeated the enemy driven
him out OF Maryland, saved The Capital and
quieied the fears OF the Presidential buffoon
that be Lincoln suspended him from The
command
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-10-26

Coop News FROM THE WEsT.-By gen.
iIeman who has travelled extensively in The
northern part OF Illinois, and the southern
part o. Wisconsin, within the last five
weeks, we are informed that the enthusi-
asm for the Democratic ticket is unbound
ed. Converts are focking IN every day
Fremont men, as between Old Abe and
Mcclellan, will go for the latter almost to
man, and thus give the weight Of their in
fiusnce and their votes 10 The cause OF re-
form. The same encouraging!re ports come
from every par OF the country.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-10-26

The Two lMPERIALsTs, NAPOLEON AND
LrNCoLE.-The London NesOS says There
can 5e no cordially in the iuture relations
between The United States and France if
General Mcclellan is elected 10 The next
Presidency, he being kcown as a strong an
ti-imperialisl." On the other hand, judging
from the following Washington dispatch,
there will be The most cordial re!alions be-
tween France and The United States should
Lincoln be reelected. The two imperial
lists will harmoHize admirably. The Wash
ington dispatch says:
"Il is surmised in diplomatic circles that
a minister from the Government OF Maxi
milan is already here. | have il from un-
doubted authority, and | challenge contra
dlclion, that an agrsement has been made
between Mr.. Seward and the Frenct. minis.
ier, that The subject of recognizing The Mex
icau Empire, aud an interchange OF minis
iers shall not be aguaied I'LL after the cleo
uon, Mr.. Seward having assured The French
minister that as soon as Mr.. Lincoln is again
eecIed, the Government OF MaxImiiIan
shall be acknowledged by the United States.
An American minister shall be dispatched
10 The couu OF Macmillan, and one from
that court received al Washington.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-10-26
LET THE FARMERS WAKE UP The eye

LET THE FARMERS WAKE UP The eyes
OF many farmers have been shut against
the true slate of the country, BY the high
prices they have been getting for wheat,
rye, corn, sc. They will gel them opened
before long The Storm is not far of. lts
rumblings are heard already. Flour has
the eastern markets, and of course grain
has followed. Another year will put them
far lower, al the same lime that the taxes
will GO far higher il Lincoln should De re.
elected. With grain al low price, aud
the land il is raised on morigssed 20 pay
Lincoin's debts, our farmers will have 10
struggle hard 10 keep their heads above
waller.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-10-26
WAR's TeRRrBLE EHARvEsr.-The following

Wars TERRIBLE HARvEsT.-The following
more plainly Than words possibly can of The
terrible harvest which war has reaped in
the Norlhern States since Mr. Lincoln was
inauguraled. II comprises list Of some of
the three year regiments which lately re-
turned, their Term of service having expired.
aud shows the terrible Losses they have
suffered during the war;