davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
STAMrIHG REcEIprs:-washipgton news

STAMPING REcEIPTs:-WashiDgton news
reports the case of a person who recently
got himself into trouble by refusing to affix
s;amp to receipt. He was opposed to
assisting the Government. even as much as
two cents worth, and he rather trumphed
10 his obstinacy. He was convinced OF his
error when he was compelled to pay two
huudred dollars penalty. The revenue law
has not been in force long enough to be
we'll understood, and upon this matter OF
receipts for sums exceeding tweuty dollars
there can be no mistake. There Is good
reason to believe that many persons give
receipts daily, without any attention to the
affixing of stamps. They should know that
they are liable to the penalty above speci-
fed.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
w HOLE NO. $50.

tary Commanders on the Frontiers
Ordered to Shoot Down Rebel Marau-
ders, &c.
HDoRs. DEPARTMENT OF TUE EAST
New YORK CIrY, Dec. Ia, 1854.
GENERAL ORDERS No. 97.-Informa-
ion having been received at these Head
quarters, that the Rebel marauders, who
were guilty OF murder and robbery at 81.
Albsns, have been discharged from ar
rest, snc that other enterprises are atually
in preparation in Canada, the Command
ing General deems it due to the people Of
the frontier towns TO adopt The most
prompt end efficient measures for the se-
curity Of their lives and property.
All military commanders are, there
fore, instructed, in case further acts OF
depreciation and murder are attempted,
whether by msrauders or persons acting
under commissions from the rebel author
tiles at Richmond, 10 shoot down the per-
petra:ors, if possible, while in the COM
mission OF their crimes: or, il it be neces-
ssfy with a view TO their capture, 10 cross
the boundary between the United States
and Canada. Said commanders hereby
are directdd 10 pursue them wherever
they mpy take refuge; and, If captured,
they are under no circumstances 10 be
surrendered, but are TO be sent 10 these
headquarters for trial and punishment BY
martial law.
The Major. General commanding the
Departm't will not hesitate to exercise 10
tue fullest extent the authority be pos.
sesses, under the rules OF law recognized
by all civilized states,in regard to persons
or gangs 10 hostile expeditions within
neutral territory, and fleeing to it Tor an
asylum. after committing acts Of depreda-
ton within our own, such an exercise Of
authority having become indispensable TO
protect our cities and towns from incen-
diarism. and our people from robbery and
murder.
1t is earnestly hoped that the inhabit-
ants OF our frontier districts will abstain
from all acts of retaliation on account OF
the ou,rages committed by rebel maraud-
ers, and :hat the proper measures OF re-
dress will be left to the action Of the pub.
| lie authorities.
By command of Major. Gen'l Dix.
D. T. VAN BUREN,
Col. and Adjutant Gen.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
An Ossifed Man.

There is man residing in Portage
county, Ohio, who since his fifteenth year
has been almost entirely ossi6ed. At
that age be injured bis knee by a fall from
his horse. The injury caused ossi6cation
which Immediately set 10, and in the
course oil fifteen years had completed its
terrible work. He can only move two Of
his fingers and two Of his toes. He has
not opened his jaws for more than thirty
years, yet still manages 10 talk with ease.
His food is placed within his lips by kind
attendants, sud without mastica,ion is
conveyed to his stomach. He lies in the
same position during an entire day, only
changing his position once in twenty-iour
hours. His skin. fortunately retains it's
normal condition. He has been blind for
thirty years, and is compelled to draw
upon his memory for mental exercise
This faculty has become exceedingly te.
nacious. He remembers the most minute
ann triAing incident or circumstance; has
The entire past, every fact and event in his
experience. before him, piled up like slra-
Ia, and summons at will, or as occasion
requires, occurrences which have faded
from the minds Of their friends. His
reccollection OF localities is wonderful
Places that be has visited years ago, be.
fore struck with blindness, he can now
identify as be rides along, so vivid rec
ollection has he OF the relative position of
things. as bridges, rivers. &c. He is
very expert at mathematical calculations,
and can with grea! readiness, give, for
example, the number Of square inches in
an area the number Of whose square feet
or rods is given bin.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
Nor ABLE 70 TAKE CARE OF rHEMsELvR

NOT ABLE TO TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVES
An argument used against immediate
emancipalion-and one which has great
force. is that the blacks ere not At to take
care Of themselves. The argument may be
partially sustained by facts, but not 90 fully
as that the White Rebels down south
both male and female, need guardians OF
masters to take care OF them. Accounts on
:ie in the department at Washington show
the singular fact that. since the rebellion
began, forty thousand more Southern ,ehite.
tndn blacks hdue received assistance from
he U, s. Government IT the argument
that all who are unable to supply them.
selves with the uecesssries of life, holds
goods-then from the above facts and fig.
ures. the southern whites need the pro.
tection of slavery much more than their ne.
groes. 1t is a humiiatipg exposition-bu,
true ono.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
The Next United States Senate.


The terms oi thirteen members of the
present United States Senate will expire
on the 4,h OF March next. Several OF
them have been re. elected. and success.
ors have been chosen in two or three in E
stances. The out going Senators are as
follows:
Willard Salisbury, OF Delaware, Op
position, re elected; William A. Richard
son, ,ot Illinois, Opposition. to be succeed.
ed by Union man; James w. Grimes,
OF Iowa, Union, reelected; James H.
Lane. Of Kansas, who is re- elected; Lac.
arus w. Powell, Of Kentucky, Opposition
who will probably be reelected; Nathan
A. FarralI, Of Maine. Union. who will be
succeeded by Union man; Henry vii.
son, Of Msssach uset,s, Union, do; J. NJ
Howard, Of Michigan, Union, do; Morton
s. Wilkinson. Of Minnesota. Union, do.
G. Ten Eyck, Of New Jersey, Union
who will be succeeded by an Opposition
Seuator. John p. Hale. of New Hamp.
shire, Union, 10 be succeeded by Aaron
Crsgin, Union; Benjamin +. Harding. Of
Oregon, Union. who will be succeeded
by george H Williams, Union; Henry
B. Anthony. Of Rhode Island, Union, re.
elected; Wailman T. Wiley, oi West
Virginia, Union. to be reelected or sue.
ceeded by Union man.
The Union men lose a Senator 10 New
Jersey. and gain one in Illinois. There
will also be two Union Senators elected
from Nevada, so that The next Sennte will
stand as follows: Union, 40; Oppoeit,on,
Ia.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST,

The Undersigned wishes to take this opportu:
nifty to express his gratitude for the very liberal
patronage and kind treatment received since he
first opened his room over the Clothing Store oI
l.. J. Randall on the 10th ofJuiy last He leo
wishes TO iuiorm the public that any business In
his line shall be performed at AS LOW Prices az
by any o,her artisl in this section. He only de.
sires fair ,rlal, and will insure satisfaction.
GEO W. G. HURLBUTT.
Chardon, Dec s,h, 1864 1881.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
A Story of General Sherman.

The Baltimore Clipper tells tho follow
ing story: ..| .
"A distinguished official who was lately
at the headquarters OF General Shormso,
gives us the following snecdote OF the latter.
in the necessity under which he lay of sit-
ting it, judgment on q coriain cluss OF meO
in Atlanta. when that place was evacuated
by the ciIizeos. Writing US, our friend
saws:
"Let me give you a litllo incident which
took place in my presence at Sherman's
headquarters. Atlanta,
"You will remember that an order was
promulg gated directing all civilians to leave
Atlanta (North or Soutb) within twelve
days Tho day of its issue a gentleman
entered Sberman's Office and inquired fct
the General. The latter answered in this
way, very promptly, 1 sm General Sher.
man. The colioquy was very nearly as
follows;
Citizcn-'General.I am northern man,
from the state of CoDnccticut;' have been
living at Atlanta for nearly seven years
have accumulated considerable property
here. and as l see that you have ordered
all citizcns to leave within twelve days,
came TO SEQ If you would make an cxcep.
ton in my case. l fear. IL l leave, my
property will DO destroyed.
General Shermau-'Wbst kind Of prop.
er,y do you own. sir: Perhaps will make
an exception in your case. sir
"Citzon-I own block Of storoe, three
dwellings, a plantation two miles out Of
town. and a foundry
"Genorai iSherman--'Foundry, Oh wha,
havo you been doing with your foundry"
"Ci,izsn-- Have been making csstings'
"Genoral Shermau-'Wbat kind of cast
| ing: Shot and shell, and all tDat xInn u
thiUg:'
"Citizon-Y Yes, l have made some sho
and she'll
General Sbermaa-'You have been
making shot and shell TO destroy your
country. have you: and you stiil claim favor
on account of bong northern man! Yes
sir, will make 90 exception 10 your case
you shall 60 South tomorrow at sunrise--
Adju'aDt, see that this order is carried on,
Orderly. show this man the door
"Citizen-'But. Gen., cant l 60 Norib?
"Genersi ShormaB-'No, cir. Too many
OF your class there already, cir.
Scanning the above. who does not once
more recognize tho great military leader u,
eminentiy The right man in the right place
IN dealing with the more subtle aspects O
the rebellion:"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

EDITORS. late printers festival the
editorial vocation was thus done brown
The man that is expected to know every
thing. tell all ho knows. and guess at the
rest; to make known bis character, estab-
lish the reputation of his neiehbors, and
elect all candidates for office, TO blow every
BODY and reform the world; to live Tor the
beuefit Of Others, and the epiiaph on his
tombstone, Here he Iies al last. In short,
be is a locomotive running on the track OF
public notoriety h's lever ia his pen; his
boiler is klIod with ink; his 'eudor his scis'
sors; his driving, wheels, public opinions
WHENEVER ne explodes, II IL caused by the
non Payment of subscriptions.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
NEW GUN sHoP IN CHARDON.

.drShop, two doors south OF the Courthouse.
Rites made with Improved Guaning Twist
Shotguns Fowliygpieces, Telescope sights. Pat.
an, Muzzle and Starter, Breech Swedge, Sc
lsade to order gTJOB WORK done on short
sotice GTAli Work warranted 20 -.
.. q. THAYER.
Chardon, Oct. Slst, 1864 725ti
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
GREAT prepara,ions are making for Il

GREAT preparations are making for the
coming inauguration OF Mr.. Lincoln, on the
Fourth of March next. II is hoped by those
IN charge OF the exclusion OF the Capitol
that the entire east front will be completed
and there will be a greater assemblage than
ever A monster OK is to be roasted whole
a, banquet,and fire engine companies and
political clubs have sent delegations TO 60
gage accommodations.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

TIE inspired man becomes great by
absorption in great design; be is pre-
occupied. aod ufles. for which other men
are bought aud sold, shine before him as
beads OF glass with which savsges are
wbeedled. ... ..--4. .. ..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
5. EDSON,

County Surveyor, Hambden, Geauga Co. Q.
Those living at Il distance wishing Surveying
done by the Surveyor will have their calls pnnci.
ually attended TO, by addressing him by letter,
giving five days notice Direct all iette 8 TO
Hambden, Geauga County, o. 595
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
The Postmaster Generals Renort.

The report of tho Postnas or General is,
in its most essential features, a satisfactory
record Of the operations of tho Department
for the year. Its brevity Is altogether com.
meudable. The public want the facts. be-
ing usually able to supply the rhetoric for
themselves. Gov. Dennison has manfuliy
seized on this truth, and the consequence is
an admirable compendium of appreciable
facts. The Department. stands we'll finon.
cially. II shows an apparent deficit only
Of two hundred odd thousand dollars, against
seven millions 10 the time of Jas. Buchan.
an. But oven this deficit of two.hundred
thousand dollars would be wiped out were
the Department not burdened with the sys-
TEN OF frapkiDg. II Gov. Dennison took
credit for the Congressional vote which ia
supposed to commute the franks, he would
have bali . million on hand after paying biz
debts. And these financial results have been
reached at a cries when the cost of mail
carriage. the price Of labor and all that eu
tors into the outlay of tho Depar tmep have
enormously inersased-with no increase il
any maDnor 10 the rate of postage. The
extraordinary fact, moreover, is presented
In the repor', that tho Department got about
four millions more money during the year
than IL hae estimated. at the same time The
miles of travel for tho year had increased
by over eighty.thousand.
ATTRIBUTES OF VALoR The esiimat,
and valor OF man consists 10 the hear
and in the will; there his true honor lies
Vslor is stability, not Of arms and legs
bu, OF courage and the soul; il does no
! lie in the valor OF our hoIse, nor in oul
arms, but in ourselves. He that fall,
obstinate in his courage, If his legs TAI
bim, fights upon his knees, ,-Monsaigns.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
BRAINERD & BuRRIDGE,

Solicitors of Patents, and U. States e. For
egn Patent Agency, No Bank ST., Cleveland
Ohio We are prepared to transact business Of
every description. relating to Inventions, Draw
ings Caveats, Specifications, Patents, Infringe.
ments, and the Patent Laws.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
DENTISTRY.

TTNHE undersigned, having permanently located
l at Chardon, for the purpose OF operating at
his profession, would say TO his friends and the
public, that he is uow prepared TO attend to the
wants Of all in need Of anything in his line o
business. All Work WARRANTED.
Office, over Murray & Canfelds' Bank. Resi-
dence one door south OF l.. ]. Rnndnll's dwell
ing =: ID. RlCHARDSON
Chardon Dec. 4th, 1863. 725h
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
BRAINERD g. BURRIDGE,

BKAINEKD q BUKkIDIE,
Designers e. Lithographers. Engraving on
Wood, Book illustrations, Buildings, Horses
other Stock, Ornamental Borders, Letters, vign.
cites, Agricul ural g. Commercial Cuts IN Iints,
Seals, Stamps, & Machinery in every variety OF
Style. oo2ti
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
T C. GRIER

Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chancery
Also Prosecuting Attorney and Circuit Court
Commissioner for Bay County. GJOffice in the
Court House Buildings. Bay City, NJ Chi .on.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

MURRAY & CANFIELDS,
Bankers, Chardon. Ohio. Office second dool
north of Ayres' Store. Buy and sell N. Y, FIX
$40 Coupons, Gold and Silver 743w,i
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
Terms, $500 per Year

~ Allkinds Of Mcrchantable Produce take n
Ia payment, attic Market Price.
TrNo paper discontinued until al Arrearages
are paid, except o the option oil the Proprietor
III Communications must be addressed 10 the
Proprietor, postage paid to receive attention
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
r. CREIGHTON,

X. CREIGHTON,
Book Binder and Blank Book Manufacturer
Herald Buildings. Cleveland, Ohio gTBank
Books Huled and Bound to order. OG Books
Rebound 526
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

FARMLY HOUSE,
New IL otei fronting Park y Painesvile, Ohio
S B fridge, j., Proprietor. D. Burrid9e's Liv
erv and Omnibus Line attached TO the House
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

WILKINS & KELLEY,
General Dealers in Groceries, Hardware
Dyestufs, Flour. Fish. Yankee Notions, &C.
Store in New Block, Chardon. Ohio. 767
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

e. w UPHAM,
Manufacturer OF Car iagcs aud Bug sies,
Parkman, Geauga County, Ohio. 76lyl"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

CANFIELD & SMITH,
Attorneys at Law, Charlton, Ohio. Office ID
Union Block, up stairs. b26
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
Exvcrss md Rec.ip,s Of Produce.

Tic following 70 staten Dt OF he exports md receipts Of
Produce for the week ending july 49,
EsPoRrs Total Great Britain .ul The Continent: 250if
bbls Flour - SS grs. Wheat SO qss Corn 100 tc Beef
i6 tuns Bacon "a tuna Butter 80 cans Cheese. l31 tuus
Lard II Taiow ss tuna inseed Cake, 6G0 bbs Pc
roleum Since Sept l. e63 s13T 9 hbs Flour l,ss2 $50
qrs Wheat A. 1853 qr Corn, % <J7 cwt Coverseei 81 29J
Beef II 90 bbs Pork 81 J3 tans Bacon. $3.50 ons But
ter 1879 Cheese 20 933 tors Lard 1853 tuns fellow
70 249 tnns Linserd Ceke, 29 GO bbls. Petroleum.
REcEIPTs-eo6I5 bbs. Flor, 1891 qrs. Wheat f0l22
qrs Corn 81 ewt Coyerseei i052 b Pork 232 e.. Beef
5ll turs Lard 90 nus Butes IA tuns Cheese, so tuns
Luseed Cake 49, bbls. petroeum Since Sept L. 1853;
81 bbs. Fosr 3 $50 sTs Wheat elZ Il7 qrs Corn
s3 ewt. Coyersced 28l 1877 bbls Pork 2o< 100 cs Bee
20 4s3 Batter s,lJ7 uns Cheese 2li8 tan' Luseed
Cake, 2l5 6l2 bbl-. Petroleum. 90.
TO aay receipts are as follows: Is coo bbls Flour, 900
bbs Whisky 40 ibis Cosn Meal $4,000 bush. W heat
bush Com 20 go bush. Oals 1900 pkss Prevlsi9n
100 pigs Lard 900 pigs Batter l2a phga Asbes 4" psss
Oh I,als,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20

Mr. l. X. Upper has been appointed Com
mercisl gent for the NewYork Central Railroad Com
peny st New York and may be found at their office
No. 239 Broadway.
The aggregate exports Of Produce and hcr-
chsndse eIclusiye Of Specie FOR tho past week were
g., $40 $50.
The Delaware and Raritsn Canal and Cam
den aud Amboy Railroad Company vii pay July 2lst,
5 r cent, free Of government tau.
The New-York Central Railroad will pay,
August 90 tv enty second semi-annua dividend Of
p cent free Of tar The books close soh inst, 10 re-
open August "a.
The New-Jersey Railroad and Transportation
Company win pay. let Angnst, semiannual dividend
of per cent free Of tau The books close to-day and
reopen 2d August
The Treasurer Of Kings County invites propo-
sails for of six per cent coupon bonds sndor
tho War Enlistment Loan.
The weekly statement of the Philadelphia
banks made up 70 Monday, presents the following az
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
NEW voRR DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JULY co. 1864
md Pssns ii i4t0ise.. and 30 bag

bags Eansoon and Psns 81 stvisc and so Bag
Ransoop, tn bond, at aad9c
ssssrs have been moderately :csiy. ssSsy
and III boxes Havana al a5z926c. Refined are heavy.
SEEDS is quiet and phccs are nominal nm
y bpsh. /. =,
sPFLTER IL dull and homipsl at lac for Silesau ,
TOBACCO-TranseetcDsa are ined by tho hactnatons 70
sold and exchange, sales Of 19 bhds Kentucky ~ ~.
TIN e dull and nominal 6s Tor straits, and hatSc. fo
English. Plates sFs heavy snd dub.
TALLOw-The kr Is decidedly active. and prices
have sdvanesd sales Of 25G0O N At l9 c2Oc for Western,
2oiar2stc. for Eastern. aud Doto3osc for city.
WHiSKYThe market is active add hrmeri s,ee
Of 2o00 bbs 1t y go for State and 81 oadpl 10 for
Western.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
The following is an Official statement Of

iuC loilpMIlb IN III ni"e'AhN'iN ~ N'N
proceedings Of tho recent Railway Convention:
Re.orel That tie following minimum weights ear Tor
Inv. stock be adopted v Hog and Sleep siDe!e deck SoV
u Cattle. 2t0JO N Sbesp, double deck 1000, % Hogs
double deck. 1900 ~
Re,oed That the enhanced price Of labor and maIer1s
used railroads existing those whvn ire
present price established for transporting Government
property renders IL Incumbent to request OF the N
Department OF tho rAtss u transportation on
basis spending 81 eItent with tie Increased cost OF
operssng railroads and wcgld respectfully suggest that
4 per the rates ehsfssd 10 other
favor Of Government transportation IL al that should
be- fequir,d IA view OF the increased laIson and Tie cir
cumstances by which they are SUM unded
Rssoed That Ia view Of the and general advance
proposed aud recommended In elss,heson Particularly on
ieayy fish. ads should he made The Third AID
Cs-,es but that the F' aud Second Classes should
b. advanced shout 10 per cent which would DO westward on
Chieago - bAss Sgy 100 10 instead Of 3 go and Second
Cla,s 81 IS T. 100 10 instead OF 81 -.
Rsoe That advance Of 70 cent upon present rates
charged upon all properly spoted cad except
upon I've stock and upon package eIpe.s no" beng ni
ported On passeusc. trains.
Re,sd That the greatly snhsnce1 cost Of kbor and
teas usei IN operating railroad. nperAivey call upon is
whole interest only matter u astce 10 ~ pr9prs
tor bu, IN Wow law 81 sepressrss,on and
the protection u this property from dteftfson which
wond impair pablo s-efnos to the r.hc charges
aid In meeting the ncfeaecd cost VI
doins the work required Off, -
III. Convention would therefore. mos. respectfully but
urgently The hops that The aud Classification
asre.i anon Willie ;ath9y sdherei and they
fenty count urcn the cordial and hearty cooperation Of the
Aasrr. al roaI. inisr~sed whether present sbsegt
~ accomplishing 50 desirable an end.
Rrflrsa That the advanced rates ard eassheaon sub
uisa b. the Committee s.Ae eseat VI the 1S,h inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
OPEN BOARD OF STOCK BROKERS.
TUEspAY, July l9-F. Y.

TrkHpAf, July Iy-f r.
Gold has been very irregular, opening at 267,
selling as low as 1884. and closing 2solai Stocks
on the street were inactive. At the Stock
Exchange Government Bonds were all firm. Reg
istsred Ga 1884, lo dl02.i Coupon Gs 1884, 1921 Qlo2l
o9os Coupons, lo4l afoil; sos, Registered. lo3.;
L3Os April. l15loio4i August l0ii Certificates e3l
2eJi. State Stocks dull: Tennessee O.. 57a5e, Mis-.
souries 81 AGO. Canton Company s5635; Quicksilver.
70. G73i; Minnesota $500. Coal Stocks dull Della.
ware and Hudson. 9ood POS, Pennsylvania Coal 2l5a
al6i Cumberland Coal. GA a62i; Central Coal e2ae4,
Naripcsa Mining Company. 42ai3,; Pacific Mail,
27e@2s5i Atlantic Mail III. Railway Shares opened
strong New-York Central, l32soi32E Erie Railway.
N3i0n3ii Erie Preferred. ll2dli2i; Hudson 1874 d
~, Harlem offered at 20oi the Preferred ct no. Rod
jhs lsssoIas, Sichigsp Centred lS,slail Mo igsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20

They came by the following Eide Railroad. Sl
u ld.on River Railroad $780,. Hsil,m Railroad s1'; New
Haven Railroad -, CsInden and Amboy Railroad New
Jersey Railroad 2o3 BY Hudson River boats OI "a
foot J. About 600 were In the yards Oh Monday
LIST DaoyERA
Tho following the naIHe, q drovers con