davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-16

COPFEK-Amercsn ingut il In fair demand, and
firm; sncs Of 1900 H. Lake and Baltimore. az s'i
5lo.; New sheathing aud yellow Metal ara h'm az
CANDLES arr qaiet bet steady. at % Sac. fof Ada
mantine, i5o for Sperm, and Sc for Patent.
DRUGS Chemicals are hrm. ssd IN moderate re-
quest: sales OF ~ iuns soda Ash AZ ta6.C - TINS Sal
Soda nj Ale. 40 tegs BIZ arb. soda Nes ooSe. AT sc.
10 uns Caustc soda az T. y. T., and 40 casks Bleach
ing Powders. nj 7ic.
flour AND MEAI--The market for State and
" osteru Flour Is fairly actvc bat Irregular. shipping
brands iO,L OwcE and heavy 81 the close; White
Superlue State u scarce ard better; she demand Is In
pnr speculative. Trade anu famil, brands quiet
but there 10 particular change ia prices; tie salrs
are 1900 bbs al 81 GA - ~ for Superhne state
a. oasl0 h for Extra do. go - $40 ~ FOR Fancy
do. $40 ggtlh D. (or the low grades OF Western
Exira elO6tll IS for Shipping Ohio. sll @Gsl2 -
for Trade and Family do. and al i0det ~ IA 81
Lons e.tras. Canadian lloaT is III less ncve demand
and lower; the sales go bb.s- ut tlOd $40 ~ !r
common To fair Lrtra, ard 40 Gfl9 - Tor Trade
and Family do. Southern lipur Is dull. heavy snd
lower, sales of 80 bbls. ut Od .ll 65 for common
to fair etta baltimore anu Country. snd tl iVdtl1 ~
FOR Trade ,ud awiy do I've llorr Is quiet but firm
s,los Of - bbs NJ g. 25ds9 p. corn Meal 10 IN bet
ter demand. and frm; sales Of la0 bbls AZ 9, -
=, - Tor Jersey 60 IS for feirai and Marsh taVflc
ard r. a. for Brandy vine.
FlSH-Dry cod are only in limited demand. but ~
the supply Ii small prices irm =, - 15Gss for 1t
t;eOr gu's ana Grand BaAk Mackelel ere arm aid III
fair demand. Hesiiuss ore an moderate request aud
s.'ndy.
FEATHERS are quiet with small s,es at 90. for
GRbIN-TLe Wheat market Ia unsettled and lower,
the business which IL limited is confined nn nv FOR NIL
ling. lie decline In gold and exchange give buyers the
advantage, the sales follows: 1900 bush chl'
cago SpIios al g. 29ds2 u; l4OJJ bush Amber Nii
waukse at s. a.1s2 30. $500 bush. Red WaAern .,
81 80 q? ~. aud 1000 bush Amber Western nc % ~
0s2 - Barley ~ fairy active aud nrmi Wales 81
1900 BUSH nc Ell rs for Canada East, and sHa ~ %
for Canada West. Barley Malt IL nrm bot quiet; sses
J OF 80 bush State at ~ 49, Oats opened better but
closes heavy the sales are d. 900 bush Western at 20
81 IN store and sioat and 81 10 arrivo. Rye In de-
snd and better the sales 10 90 bush Weeiern at
81 t. In store. Corn opened better but elosed dni
mixed az 81 %, in stors and si s4ael s4t Ahost
| GUNNY BAGS are quiet but steady xiiA small
sAles st 2Nc.
at 6d37c.
HOrS-Are quiet but there ia no particular change
IN prices W. quote sonIloa " prime old st 2@SSe
and do new. t3G5Jc.
HkAP u quiet but pricss arc without much ehsnee
nsSu ssiss u Manila NJ le3sj Ju.s Ss ~ ~nHi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-16
The Soldiers, Thanksgiving.

10 %. gditer Of The y. y 7r,6sn@
SIR: Please correct the statement That } hNS
.ysn nine thousand pounds Of turkeysf for ThrssfinE
~, IN. soldier. -. have not done so. One issnd'
n Vail. b.s Oi,.n two thousand pies and for. tirsetS
coopcd And packed tia. is the nearest III" o. 80
Whle on tarieys may say that Cap, {; s ~
49, ia e. ret ~ a Thanksgiving Dnn'f ir -
Cn,ns And be stated 10 me tnat 10 the way - mess1
,n,b,ne hut poultry wus wanted. lie viii do ~ VI
- zee that the articles sent are disii ue1
-, and f1iry have aSo the assurance oil en- DIV
ier w eS '"'"' GEO. W. HLtS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-16
COURT CALENDAR--rEfs DAY

SUPREME CoURT-UESERAL IkRA-~i.n' nr'a 'es
n,otops No.. a. a. g. o. ~ II 10 ~ inclusive & ~ - ~
~, Is ~. ,..,
SuPprNF CoUKr-CIRcUIT-Par los 'o4os
2aS 271; ~ o3 AZ 1887 asS 2!l5, 1873, .s JS wv
2sJ s9 yss $3.50 .s75 SO 1888. sy. Par --fos issas
SO .ss4 26s 2osi 1894. ~. ls2 1910 1917 ~ sc
gq $40. lts4 1885, ?lot, 2llt ,iw sfS,iH 'fAn ~"
Iunr,,-No. 10 49, o. Ofues Of law and o. Nos. iIs
sl3 20 296 ~ % "a inclusive o. ar ,.,.
SuPrRfoR CoURr--Part Mos AN. -, fr.,s
aY, 34o n g. so6,, J4j 1l3, .3!5, JJi5 ~! SlS tsJ
S,9 g-ei Psrt m "Nos 81, 3s76. ASS s. Aa, ~'s,
:. a 40 .,;e <asO .lB1 ias4 +t8t. AsS tisl. "a.
Court OF COMMON PLEAs.-Ia!t J. Nos osis
71n a. 80. SO 6ly ~ T, ss2 us so sol, 2, a., so.
par n Mo-. ia syo t,7 TI% '5s. 3ol SIS, si ee Dos
ppooxIy CRY CouRT-Nos. 81, 40, .N, u, 81.
u 5, a. o. a. o. 81, ~. IL. II, 70, "A, 5s q, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-16
the market q . borrower 4 Warrington letter
says Mr., Fessapden


"mnst have more mopey--po4 less than ono hundred
millions by the first Of January The only point when
be has decided Ia that under no circumstances WIN he
increase the amount of legatender notes 10 circulation
His chief aim this Winter will be 70 sustain
the value OF the currency and 70 obtain What money ~
needed to prosecute the Congress VIII be called
upon for more legislation. vigorous attempt VIII 90
made ~ bring down the premium upon coin 70 at least
200 and new description Of bond will bs issued IN Tie
conrse Of the winter.
The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts,
81, 977, 999 Is; for Customs, $l53,276 3d. Pay
ments, A. 40i ,826 OIL; on account Loan, 1852 900;
Balance, g., 5l5e6O 30.
Freiehts are moderately active. The engage.
ments to Liverpool are: 10000 bushcls Wheat at
Sd. in bulk, 90 TINS Talow, at lbs. Cd, and per
steamer - hhds. Tobacco at 25s., and 900 boxes
Cheese ct sos. To London, 80 tuns Logwood at
lie. Cd 60 tuns Lard and 70 tnns Zinc at lis. To
Glasgow per steamer, 400 tes Beef At f'. Gl.i 81
tuns Lard Oil at 25s, and 30 TINS Sperm Oil at lie
Cd. To Bordeaux, 100 hhds Tallow and $50 tcs
Lard at 81 francs.
Sterling Bills are lower by y cent. The quota
tons in gold are: Bankers GO days, lOJi; 3days
IlOs oil; Merchants, l0S 1885, Francs, 3.es a
5.l3,.
At the Petroleum Board the sales Of Gernania
were ,DoO tndr.s ~ q ~. IbShbosf oVi" - " ~
a$l a. In other oil stocks there were no transac-
lions.
At tho dry goods auction sales better rates were
paid this morning, with quite an active demand ior
oil seasonabe fabrics. Haggerty & Go. had large
sale OF Sarony woven and dross goods. The at
tendance was largo, and there was marked advance
throughout the entire catalogue. Poplins, wooden,
reps satin striped, sold for 81 63c. looussellne
sole, silk striped, Scotch plaid, e. a6Sc. wilmerdins
a. Mount bad d sale Of fine woolens. Twenty-inch
heavy fax paddings sold for 2oc.; do. bordered,
superior make, 35a37c.; superfne black cloths,
medium quality g. 50 a . 70; do. better grade,
81 37I a s. gu. Some descriptions Of same goods
were yesterday offered at private sale, % per cent
Off from the prices realized this morning. Super
black doeskins & 60 z? 20 All wool black Esqui-
naux brought 81 fancy French cassimecs - 90
black casters, s. 30a$j IS; black French Eaqsi-
msux, s. 50as7 81. Wilmerding, Hognet g. Co.
had q sale Of ribbons and millinery goods. The
Offering vasamong the finest this season, aud Priees
were ~ yanecd from l0al5 per cont.
The Chicago and North Western Railroad has
declared dividend of3i per cent, payable Dec. l.
The following Is statement ~ coal transported
on the Delaware and Hudson Canal:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-16
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-sPycr,L Tsss-Sov. ~
before Judge DAILY.
TIM r.

George b. Mickies ct. 81. AIT. The NJ. 0r. 10, ID
ths ~ OF As~ Tins /, ion orous against ho
Gitv a. recover the 4 wsuty toussnd cors std ~
ter..t nom November iOth 1870 account col purihasY
ifo plaintiffs by IT, city OF patent fifr '-sfe avg
aud Ladder 10" plaintiffs Prov me pA.sssS
OF ~ distinct re.olut0 ny the Common tos'ft "a itJ
both ng the amount. and sot when ri
r.yrd ouhs vote Of both boards aso pas r o&
..o rsoution r.quirng Street commas O. sdycrr
IT,. TOY bid. of applying ths paBr patent o. mo o W
v trucks IN, advertisements mad, and pr osals sse
by the street. The Plaintiff in- proved ~
fhev had d.uand.d psyB-n, Of ConIptoli-s t4"s sn9
brennan and tender Of sssnept ofthe "nirs o
he r.V and that AMI Drd reg cted4
The d. fence tia. tie Common Council h. % nsh
make tho contract the puclas- o The peongA &c
that th,:. money Ia the city trsaiA snc- i'S ~
nett IN. aupropris: ions passed on the subJect "
The Jury under the action Of the Cont "a i-ed he'
,,rt lor the pnintin- OF twen tn asa1S
Air hundred and thuy.Iwo do lars and thity-t'. cents
For ,he y nuuh.-hoysi >. franc. H. Nsrsa md a. II
LawT.re@ IT, For d-ivudsnt--Jobn r. bGc.r, A's,sssba
C.unse. TO the Corporation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-16
har.eu.- c.nr,vIr RrroKrtD FOR Tu.N. y. TaIrrss


ASHES-The market il very irrcgnlar Pots Are iirm
a, sl2qsll %; Peafls are dull and lower ~ $50
sljlS
REFSWAX-Yellow Western IS quiet. but there is
no particular change IN prices.
COTTON Ghe market IL moderately active and
firm: sales OF 90 bales at 81 ~ for middng and small
lots at 81 Al
COFFEE j. in moderate demand and steady; saIes OF
200 bags We quote. Rio. prime, 47c.. I mos Rio,
COED iGc. mos Rio, fsir tie. mos Rio, ordi-
nary 42d &c. mo- Rio fair 10 good csrgoes IA
&c 4 mos Java. mats and bags. ga &c. NOS. :
NJ Iscaibo. asa f7tc.. mos.i Lagunyrn iJdE.c., 4
mos The above quotations OF basis OF Pas for
gold Me--rs. I'm scott Son make the stock o. Rio
In the country folOAs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-16
LAW INTEI.LIGkN CE

SUPREME COURT-GxvgRAL TERs-Nov H-Bes~e
LEONARD, P. j.. faRSAKo ind - TasSAA'r' -
ADMISSION TO PRACTICE.
Henry b. Hammond, member VI the hassaehu~
ss Bar and formerly Consul tie United StSe ~ Duonny
IN. and motion OF VIM NJ Evartsi esq dhy samA
ted 20 practice IN the Cous OF this State on ak1 "a" csiS
SID -uing the hoils .
SPECIAL IERn-Nov IS Before Justiee iorTts
d Clsl0SS.
Carter ct oil. agt. TfrlDaln ct al. Brtses Ct. AZ
s LLOYD - Judgment Tor deud4ns demun With eo'4
10 De listed aAd leave 20 paiut1s to seue cons anls
within twenty days.
before Justice LEONARD.
Henry Hilton agt. Charles 6. Patio son.-lhe
dciedsn adj adzed be guilty Of contempt % ,o',' Ms3
u IN : 100 /. imposed u; on hin 20 indemnify ne psnr4
and ~ .s h- ard p-l.e. herein wh ssui ,hsy
p.id siut1 t OR Of TIE Sour sna tnsI uy
he imprcned until sLal nave paid re 500 Ne
nd Uniltcd 70 tie rJADilnauOs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-16

This morning the case OF Cahawar FOR o."
..u,t and battery upon me was set down r NAL IN no
s,ee,aj sessions. and the complainant '-sdy vita
her Witnesses. but fos some reason unknown 30 the poS
lilo or psrss tho trial was again adjourned "a the ~A
instant The case is one OF very brutsl tId uljas~
asas ass ut by the prisoner upon the unde sned se
I, and ON. calculated to enlist the sympathy OF I'd
'"' ' " IoIIsA CktAtwhS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-16
APPEAL From TIE SANITARY COMMISSION

The quarterly meeting Of the Board OF Tho uhipe"
states Sanitary Commission recently held IN y" Ash'
ineton when it was determined 10 make renewed SP
peal 10 the public for support The Board state 'uA'
durng the last elk months the ,ndlte- OF the Cou'
mission have amounted 10 aa go per month, and the
need OF it, operations being sill great ~ TOM ~
i've months oi its past rate OF oNpendi ure VIII e1ASN'
t5e Whole Of its funds, aud the Board ssy:
III its s,orehouses ore not flied by the systematic
activity of the Soldiers Aid Socioes ~ al paris oil 'H'
land lifts treasury repeDished by steady suean
or II the ruinous impression Is allowed 90 prevail tha' IL
hos all the means il requires and Is really compelled y"
seek out means Of usefulness, Instead 81 being always
pressed with calls which il cauuot pIudenty answer
il ~ be Obliged 81 consider the necessity OF drashs
It's iaborious and humane work ~ close Ahd they
Conclude their appeal by saying 1--WE Oescech Toe
Soldiers Aid oc.ees everywhere 70 fotune their con-
trb.ous ia kind reorgsnziug II once or the Wiuers
woia We beg our wealthy citi,ci- We Icr al oui
rilens poor or rich. to give something monthly. while
the war lasts, 10 the treasury Of tho United hiates
SANITARY Commission"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-16
R,xea Corsry RoAsn OF CANyAssEN

KINGS COUNTY BOARD OF CASVASh3SL
The Boar VI supervisor as County Cxn,s.s ,r III
yesterday IN the County Judges Room o , M y -
chosen Chairman, and the County Clerk, M ., -
stAsrnr Secretary. The Board proc'edea !" srror,I
tls st and VI Wards, but found 80 49, .SisN
that .hey were com psllsd TO send them bseA .y -
tion. lie SAsyass VIII bs eaRcisAsd ~ ss''
vsske, =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-16
iAdsrftisem"ut.l
NATIONAL CURRENCY BANK,

CoHSss W BROADWAY AND WAILsrp Nsv-foRx
Dea. orsn.,ey ard specially in Government Scenrlse-
70 no,es 32o io4 and src' Of 1891 stamps, Speie
md State money Interest allowed accounts by pecia
agreement. D. " ApAss frrsd'hs-
\. ncoPELp Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-16
tAdysrti.emsull

The quetness Of Election-Day IL attributed
to the happy Effects Of KEyrs East SDA CoyvxE taken y
Doss vois az breakfast sod By eli pocers twspay Ssi
ce mt, p,y pound Gsu..s, IL - Ne "a RssIs,A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-16

Ngw.YoRE HISTORICAL SoCIETY.-1he New
York Historical Sooiety will celebrate its SiItieth an
nversaIy on Tuesday evening Il next week. November
~ The anniversary address viii be delivered by MI
Frederic Depeyster. the President Of the society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-16
Corar OF GENERAL SESSIONS Nov. is-Psforo

william A. walter pleaded guiltyoi Io ser, huo
fourth degree. PeuiteDtisry one year -.
Henry buhlsg aud Henry Mahony pleaded sn'y o. pe"T
larceny. Pcnitentisry sia months
Peui.ess,iAry NJ months
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-16
CITY ITH N =.
And pale conehdips Winter

The first Gf the season maze ls nppeaspS'
bereabout At II o'clock Yesterday wbeh low
scattering fakes came SAILING down towy' Dc u IN
doubt as TO e reception they would meet WITH ADJ
lot finding things congenia soon stopped eongeahos
and assumed melting mood which ended IN rainy
duy. There wa quite Ill Of snow In Buffalo on Sa'
urday last which NAY soconnt for the chilly air Of INC
last three days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-16
Re~r;u,. Al Produce.

Nov l5--l5 100 bb,s. flour; 90 bb!s. WHISKY loc5
hbls Corn Meal = 100 bush Wheat; ~ Dj ousei
Com. 600 bust. Oais. 1900 bush. Bailey 3Ge
pkes Pro, sions, ~ pAgs. LAID ~ pfgs. A'hss
l. IA pkgs. Oh Cakes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-16

Ths Bank gil remove 70 s MAGNIFICENT new Banking
House 40 BroaiygEy tie 25th int and viii br
pared city Acc0ar htTgiolre declined isI VII. Of
ace. uln odafiou IN b.. temporary ohces
Tue buying aud selling a Government securtiea vii Dc
ror t..d as Aelstoioir sp> department ioi TIA, par
pose. , .
. D,s.es. and depos.,ors most generouay deAli with
SAMUEL C. THoaPsos frc-d"pt.
JAxss CusPHgI Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-16
SALE OF PRorlgry foa ARRrARs os TAXES

BULLS HEAD.-Ihe market broke down to-
day under the Accumulated weight Of 400 fresh aad
~ stale cattle AZ losty .ouftlst, maiIng total OF
nearly 800 at ali the make. pisces f,i the week he ad
Of Yesterday lost and about OO bead were Iet
unsod. Sheep loot up j. 49, about 400 less than
isst week. Jhoy yaiIg VOL at .o. advance Hogs
EDnbeI ~ - which il about = 10 Ices than at seck
They too are selling qaiolly ~ So. advance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-16

The aggregate amount Of exports Exclusive Of
speciej from the port Of Nev-York TO foreign ports
fox the week ending Nov Is, 1864, vas 81, g3s, l6l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-16

EsrirLI,Hsp Angus, !, 1904
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-16

lAdvrrtisemen,l
FIRST EATCgAL BANK OP NEw-f0RR.
a. ;. DEPo.IToES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-16

LADIES RELIEF hssocrATIoS.-The Ladies
Rose Hiu Soldiers Relief Association head tAeir second
anniversary lsst night at tho corner Vi .2dst, and
4th.aye.. IN DR.. CTosby's oluIch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-16

A Coon IDA. The I'm Ward Union Asso
citation, Neiron Crawford chairman Wm. l.. Pabor
Acting. Secretary. Of meeting held on Monday evening
last. voted on motion OF Mr Bell she sun Of tty dol
lars FROM ts funds 10 purchase poultry for the soldiers
Thanksgiving dinner and appointed committee, con
ssting Of Mossrs Crawford. Watson and Davis to 90
that they were duly prepared snd forwarded Let th'
nioa Associations Of tho city fog tho Old Twelfth ia
tho good work
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-13
From Rebel Papers.
WASHINGTON, Oct

WASHINGTON, Oct. I.
Files of Charleston papers, including
the 18th of September, have been re-
ceived.
The Mercury contains letter from
Richmond admitting the situation to be
serious at Fishers Hill. The cores
pondent says 1t. is the strongest posi-
ton in the Shenandoah valley, and Ear
ly has been driven from that, and to in
sure deliyerance we must call and con-
centrate every available man,
The Mercury says when Early assum-
ed the aggressive and crossed the P0to-
mac into Maryland we ventured to ex-
press the opinion that such a movement
would produce nothing but evil to our
cause. The subsequent burning down
of Chambersburg and the military -four
ish about Washington only confirmed
our fears. Time has passed, and now
we have realized the fruits of this expe-
ditiOn. The army it raised is in the val
ley of Virginia before Gen. Early. 1t
has defeated him in two battles, nor is
this all These two battles have aided
powerfully in the enforcement of draft
now going ON in that country, and will
thus add ten thousand more 10 our enc
mics in the field.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-13

PIRR.-Last Thursday night y dwell
ng.house, and barn containing eight
or ten tons of hay, situated near tho
steam mill at Healdville. were totally
consumed by fire. The house had been
recently repaired at considerable ex-
pense for the occupancy Of Mr., William
Hoskisson, recently married Fortu-
nately very little furniture had been
placed In the house, and that little was
removed together with some of the
windows and fixtures. The fire was
first seen blazing from the barn, from
which 1t rapidly communicated to the
house, and as there were no engines hear
at hand, 1t was impossible to arrest its
progress. 1t is supposed to be the dia-
bolical work of an incendiary, though
1t is barely possible that some careless
individual may have dropped fire upon
the hay from his pipe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-13
From Charleston-Inters from
Rebel Sources.
WASHINGTON, Oct. {

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.
Charleston papers dated September
Goth, say that the bombardment of the
city since our last has been unusually
severe, the enemy firing from three guns
in rapid and constaae succession. Du-
ring the twenty-four hours ending at 6
o'clock on Wednesday evening, eighty
eight shots were reported fred at the
city. A number Of casualties occurred,
but mostly from flying bricks or splin-
tiers. .
The Charleston Courier of the 1st says
that eighty-four shells were fired at
Charleston during the last twenty-four
hours, ending at 6 O'Clock Friday eve
ming, and twenty seven shots were fred
at Fort Sumter during the same time
from battery Gregg and the "Swamp An
gel"
The Governor of Alabama in his mes
sage to the Legislature of that State
says: This fearful struggle now going
on in Georgia is no idle speculation fol-
Alabamans. If Georgia Is to be per.
mitted to be overrun and devastated by
Sherman's ruthless columns, the fate Of
| Alabama will be read In the desolated
homes and starving women and children
of our sister State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-13
From the Army of the Potomac.

NEW YORK, Oct 8.
The Herald's army of the James cor
respondent of the morning of the 7th,
states that Col. Milford has effected an
exchange of six hundred and twenty
prisoners.
Refugees and deserters from Rich
mond are continually arriving. s.
A Tenth corps correspondent states
that the movement of the rebels against
our right flank was known at headquar-
tiers as soon as they left the streets of
Richmond.
Late rebel papers from Richmond state
that the Union lines now enclose many
residents never before within hostile
lines, and all details for civil and other
service have been revoked Every man,
old and young, capable of shouldering a
musket, is being dragged into the
ranks. s~.... ....fa.a,.. a7a.
An 18th corps correspondent of the
7th, says all is quiet with the exception
of sharpshooting in front of Hickman's
division. er
The Richmond Enquirer of the 9th
says; The enemy position below Rich
mond is just about four miles and half
from the corporation limits and a mile
and half from our lines in that direc-
ton
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-13
The FIGHT AT ALTOONA.
Our Victory Complete,

NASHVILLE, Oct. 7.
In the light near Altoona on the 9th
inst, oar forces completely vanouished
the rebels who retreatel precipitately.
leaving in our hands between four and
five hundred killed aud wounded,
Skirmishing occurred all day yester
day at Shoal Greek, between the federal
force Of Gen. Morgan aid rebel force
under Bufiord.
Five prisoners captured by Gen, Stark
weather's C mmand near Pulaski, re-
port Forrest en- route for Florence from
LawTenceburg.
A later dispatch reportsa large federal
force near Florence, and battle mo.
mentarily expected.
CHATTANOOGA, Der. 7,
The rebels have disappeared from AL
toona. Our victory there yesterday was
COMPLETE. The rebel surgeons surren-
dered their hospitals into our hands
with 400 to 500 rebel wounded.
Gen, Cross was slightly wounded in
the cheek; also Col. Ellet of the 4th
Min, in the thigh. An entire division
attacked Altoona under French Lieut..
Austin, 18th Miss, battery, Lost a
leg.
Gen. Bradley telegraphed from Bridge
port that the gunboat Gen. Thomas, ar
rived from Decatur, Ala, with news that
Forests train had been captured and
our forces are between him and the
shoals, and he was falling back towards
the river.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-13
News from the south.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.
The Inquirer has the following special
dispatch from its correspondent at
Washington: l learn from a reliable
Sergeant, who left Col. Stones brigade
a week since, that Gen. Lee has acknowl-
edged that his position is critical. He
has fortified Danville at all points, and
recently has had prepared temporary de-
fences on the route thither, and for this
purpose has taken number of heavy
guns from Richmond to Danvilie. Sup
plies in Richmond have nearly given
out, and great difficulty was now being
exp 'rienced in furnishing the rebel ar
my even with corn meal rations. JEFF,
Davis and his Cabinet have left Rich
mond for South Carolina. All the rebel
newspapers except the Wing, are re-
moved from Richmond, and it is well
known that the Government archives
have been removed to Danville, which is
Lees base of supplies.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-13

REGIMgNrAL CoLoRs-The war-worn
and tattered regimental colors of the
Vermont regiments of volunteers which
have been returned to the state for pres
ervation, have been placed in conspicu-
Gus places at the State House In the
Executive Chamber colors of the LIST
and 14th in the Senate Chamber, of the
Cd, Sd, 9th, 10tn and I'd battery; in the
Representatives Hall, Of the 9Th, 18th,
18Th 10Th, 18th and 1st battery. They
number In all twenty-six, and present
fine appearance,