davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-02
c. S. INTERNAL REVENUE.


INNE attention Of tax payors IL hereby called
4 to tho provisions of tho United States Excise
Law relative to the assessment Of annual taxes.
BY the sixth section Of the act Of July !, 1862,
it il made the duty Of all persona, partnerships,
firms, associations or corporations made liable
10 any annual duty, license, or tax, on or before
the first Monday Of May in each year, to make
list or return to the Assistant Assessor Of the
income, The srticles o! objects charged with 3
tpecia tax and the business or occupation liable
to pay any license.
Every person who shall fail to make such re-
turn by the day specified will be liable TO bo
assessed by the Assessor according to the best
information which he can obtain and il such
case the Assessor is required to add fifty per cen
tum 70 the amount Of the items of such list.
Ever. person who shall deliver to an Assessor
any tulse or fraudulent list or statement, With
intent 70 evade the valuation or enumeration re-
qured by law, is subject to q tne OF Eve hundred
dollars and in such case the list will be made
out by the Assessor or Assistant Assessor and
from the valuation and enumeration 60 made
there can be no appeal
Payment of the annual taxes. except those for
licenses, will not be demanded until the thirtieth
day OF June.
The appropriate blanks on which to make re-
turn, aad all necessary information will DO fur
nished by WV J. HEMPHILL, Assistant Assessor
lOr the First Division, to whom the returns should
be delivered on or before the lst Monday Of May,
at his oldoe in Curwensyille.
DANIEL LIVINGSTON,
.. S. Assessor 18th District
CurWersville, March 2, 1854.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-02
7 ICENEaE NOT!CE.-ri

I ICENESE NOT!CE.-Ibg following na
/ j med pcrsOns have fled in the oaoe Of the
clerk Of the court Of Quarter Sessions of Clear
fed comfy, their Petitions .yr Licouse at tho
March Session, A. D., l'Gl, agreeably to the Ac.
Of Assembly Of March 2oth, lS5G emitted "Au
Act to regulate the gale Of Intoxicating Lguors
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-02

parDr st. Clair, cf Indiana, was elect
81 Senator q! the special election on the
lssh ulsirno, in place Of Harry White,--
His majority res 1891 being lo.o of lS4
as compared With the vote for Governor
lAst fall
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-02

MARTIAL Law IN IowA-.The Des Moines
iIowa) state Register of the 10th inst. con-
tains proclamation from Governor Stone,
putting the State under martial law: for
bidding any citizen from leaving the State
without first having obtained n pass from
the Provost Mmshal Of the district in
which he resides; and declaring tha pass
es will be granted to those only who make
satisfactory proof that they are going out
Of the State for temporary purposes sim
ply, aud will return and be in the State
on tho 10th Of March. Military com
manders along the Missouri River are re.
quested to place sufficient guards of sol
ders at all crossings between Leavenworlh
and Sioux City TO enforce the execution
Of these orders. The proclamation is bas-
ed on the preparations being made by
large numbers Of persons to emigrate TO
the western Territories. The Governor
argues that the fact Of their getting in
readiness to start at period so early
is evidence of a desire TO avoid the draft
Large numoers had been making prspa-
ratlons to go from DeB Moines CITY aud
county,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-02
AUDITOR,S NOTInE

I n tho matter Of the Ealulo Of Ellis Askcy,
L deceased nll persons concerned will hereby
take notice that tho undersigned, an Auditor
20 report distribution of tho balance
Of assets in the hands Of the Administrator, will
attend 70 the duties of his appointment at the
Office Of II. b, ewoopc, ESQ, in the borough of
Olcarfcld, On Monday, the 2lst day Of March,
at o'clock, p NJ when and whore those inter.
ested may attend and be heard,
JAMES GALLOWAY,
March 2, 1864, Auditor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-02

'"pp'"b '''''
fUChingo has W churches and Ll's
Uqunr shops
n.r Enrland manufaturrs million pa.
psr collars a week.
..,.p,,,h uirt. A.. t,., t,,,,,,o
.a,,t, Iii ~ w.. 49,,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., -, ..,
~ - ',''t,' s,,',,l ',", . Wv, w LII
'''' ''"'''' ~ '''''''' l'"'' w s''''
Cl"George w Curtis is 90 lecture in
Boston next week on Ihnckcray
,..s..r,..,.,,i..,,,,, ,r,,,,l,., ob,r,b :,
p.'I,3,.,', ~ ",,, f,. o,o,, ,,,,,n,r rorsnms
'"'''''''' ''' '''''
o.. J. wo NO., II. @ I'5'HeG's i, q, .oyal aGh"n
''''''l "''' '''" ''''' W. "''""''' '''''
EaE"Iu England the tax on distilled spi-
fits Is ten shlilings, (S2 5O) per gallon.
o..s.r. .,, ..I,,o, Al, a.,
SD -, 'o,"T t'',1eo ~ 'I.s'o"'' ,"o
,mo" u.s. u, w., '''' 0''P' 0"!''0'o'' '0O''
wy ''' " Wv
Esy'rhe new comet is approaching the
earth rapidly and will be visible very
.-, - .,.,.... .---,.,,. =.
"" ~ '," U,,'''"'y -" 'Npe"i''"" 70 =, W
I'",'. 70 r '''.,' ''' 'e'' 80 " IL" ""Ss 'o' 'Ho
'''' ''''''
'Tw,,t,, Ero solJ;,rr ,vl, L,ro ha
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-02
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY
OF THE AGE.

WARMERS, FAMILIES ANC OTHERS, can
Il purchase no remedy equal TO Dr. Tobias
Neniuun LinimenL for dysentery, collie Group,
chronic rheumatism, sore throats, toothache, sea
sickness, cuts, burns swellugs, bruises old Sores
headache, mosquito bites, pains in tho limbs
chest back, &C. If IL does not give relief ths
money will be refunded, All that Is asked is a
nal, aud Use it according to tho directions.
Dn. IOBIAs--Dcar Sir [ have used your Vcne-
uan LinIment in my family for a number Of
years, and believe It 10 bo tho best article fer
what It is recommended that have ever used
For sudden attack Of Group it IL invaluable. [
have uo hesitation in recommending it for all
the uses it Processes to cure 1 Layo sold 1t for
many ye=Is, and it gives entire satisfaction.
CHAS. ii. TRIMMER
QuAKEGTowS, NJ % May g., 1858.
Price - and 90 ccuts Sold ty all druggists.
Ot6cc, SO Cyrtandt street n, T.
March ., lati-,a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-02

STRAY sHEEP.-cams to the premise, Of
~ the subscriber in Lawrence township. on or
about the let Of August last. SHEEP. The
owner is hereby requested to come and prove
property, pay charges and take it away, other
wise 1t will be cold according to law.
CHARLES LEONARD.
Feb. "a, 1854.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-02
aht d-Iar6dN YlpubIltln
The Workingmen Moving


tod states, who are the producing c."s's'
who made our county "n'' " "'' '''''
thewarcommen'e' .-'''"' up ,"''' ''''''
70 oct sone'nng 's sure 'o oe "'"''-
There Is no hNm'h power ""'' y" '''.S'
their mighty will. They are slow to net,
oIo,,s rregerrinr 10 bear the " ills they
a,,,s.s t,oy know roo,bt
nav '"'o ''' W. '''''''
Of but wneH longer lo'o''r""'7 '''s''
10 be virtue, they fear DO consequences ;
ocd n, suob occasions their work !s always
No..
W., rr,.;,,,,,,i o,i,,,or =. ,roo,sr IN ,bi,
-. '"o ~ Ns,, ,l'N.' ,l, - IN aha, in,oros,s
'O'"'''' '''", .',... .',. ~ 49,, ,-r., ,o,,
cOuN'htN' ~ - N"C '"N' WV" ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-02

" ANTED.--A girl to do general house.
w work. Apply to
Dr.. R. V, WILSON.
olearheld, Pa Feb. "a, 1854.
, 1864-04-12

Precious Rkt1cs.-7hc famous oas tree, unde.
Which Gsnetas Grant and Pcmbcrton met aud
on the third OF July last has been cut to pieces by
soldiers, who wished 10 obtain eouTeniFs OF tic
erablc event. The trunk and branches filling
70 Supply fhe demand, the roots #eEe dug up
There is popular version among the sol
dicrs Of the prcliminaries to the surrender OF
Vlcksburg-arranged under that "braye
old oak which is not generally known.
We give the story as told US by one who was
thnr or thnrabouts:
At this memorable interview, after several
propositions had been made By either pnrty,
which both fniled to agree upon, they decided
to settle the whole matter BY a game Of "Old
Sledge-" Pemberton produced pack OF
well-Torn and rather greasy cards. while o..
$. drew forth his inevitable cigar case offer
courtesy with the remark "that for weeks
past be and bis officers had been reduced to
smoking dncd mules' tails, and that real
Havana was indeed luxury"
Lighting their cigars, they sat down under
"sald oak" and commenced the game. In
cutting, Nm won the deal, and the result on
the first round, was-Ies, high, low, jack,
game-Granf, gift-iour to ono. Next round,
Grant made three, P,a nothing-four each.
The game was getting interesting. Rna then
sluf1led for q fresh deal, dealt, and each
scored two-thc game standing six and six.
breath. The fate Of Vicksburg hung upon
the next deal. Grant resolntely took up the
cards and handled them as though they were
bot, then coolly laid down the pack to light
q fresh cigar, Covering it with the case SO
that I'1n could not play any tricks} gave a few
short, energetic puits, and then politely re-
quested his opponent to cut. Penis eyes
were broad as saucers. and his hand little
slaky. Grant dealt, but before lifting tho
final trump, lie asked Rn to count his cards
and see if lie had the right number. t.Yes,
SIX" u. S. then counted his own hand, to
make = Insurance doubly sure" and then de-
liberate]y turned up Jdek, and thus Pembcr-
ton sre't oat-ef piek*ou'y!-l Nestera n. f.
Gd1ffe =.
, 1864-04-12

lo.Wo bu Co at 97Ac: 5000 bu do Ut
s.Hc: 5000 bu No Corn ut NS I. o. h. u.uo 6u do
II storc at at9c 2oD bn do ST. 93c; 43b1o bu do 1t
sc: 500 bu do resh cei2ts} 1t Sc; 200 bu wlteF
tn.pected Sfr Com" &c storage) ~ sc. The t.
tai sales Of Corn tonight 900 busaels aal II
advance In p1tcea since Satux inr nigh: Is 333Hc
bu'hel. An Gloss. however, The market Was we> <
at the advsuer.
OATS were In fir deuani, but there no ruatszt-
Al advance In rricee. Sales vera: 1900 bn No /
ohs IN store At 66He .coo bu do at 6sXe-the m,r
ket closing quiet but drm.
RTE was an active denani and hrm-w'th .a,1cz OF
5000 bushels No at slIs:e1ers 70 era1ly col ling at
stds. This Is m advance of tc over th. prices paid
OF Change, aut &c sirc. Saturday night.
FIouE vas also 10 active speculative inquiry, and
We note the following salcs: t111 hrls. .tEokomos
spring extra At sf.s5 In 8o9 brls "slbion at
eo In store 20 btls "Goodwlas Imperial" do 1t
free Of storage TIL fst OF May.
PROVISIONS were in gool request and buoyans, m
we note sales Of S3 hrss Mess Fork It 500 br1s
DO Tnrpia's brandy At 20 $50 brls Primo M.ss 1t
@cshc, and loo oGo ns light Short Gear Skies lie
loose. Lard waa buo7snt and active, At IN &dyatce
OF Nc with sales of 500 tres prime city steam at ssc,
and 500 trcs do at 1sAcholders st the close, general
II uking lsHc.
sAtT-sbared somevhAs In the general excitement,
and we note sales OF 1910 bbla Saginaw Fine. buyers
option sl1 April at e215, and 800 bhls Onondasa F1ns
10 arrive, At $e-s3.
, 1864-04-12
The Oriental HysroI11eter.

The Oriental Hygromcter. By which tsrm
is described new indicator Of the weather,
now so well known to the public, we are
glad to learn is meeting with rapid sale.
This peculiar and convenient instrument is
composed Of the petal of an Arabian flower
peculiarly sensitive to atmospheric changes,
enclosed in case having Il dial plate upon
which are marked the various stages Of the
atmosphere. The plant is durable md will
last lifetime, and if properly regulated
and suspended, unerringly indicates the
coming changes in the weather. The manu-.
tacturere have added to 1t a very ornamental
thermometer, go that the degree Of heat or
cold, as well us the atmospheric changes,
are ut once noted. To farmers this fnstru-
ment will prove Invaluable, prognosticatins
changes In the weather from twelve to TWEEN
ty-four hours in advance, while it combines
mnny other features not usually found in
barometcrs. II Is light, portable, convenient
and cheap. Agents will speedily visit all
parts Of the Northwest with these instru-
ments, and We commend them to our friends
In the city and country. They will find the
bygrometer just what is needed on tho farm
and in the counting-Toom, in the workshop
and the private residence Give them try.
, 1864-04-12

Two OF the New York Bohemians recently
invested their surplus funds in plantation
near Natchez. All went on swimmipgly for
wh{le-the contrabands were s'intellisent''
and REASONABLY industrious, and the Bohe-
minns considered themselves on the high
read to fortune and reporters paradise.
But few days since ''chauge came over
the spirit Of their dreams"-their chances for
abig raise'' were suddenly knocked end
wise, their coutrabands vanished, their build
iDgs all ended In smoke, and the Bohemiaus
were left to congratulate Themselves upon
the safety Of their scalps. Que night, while
figuring up their imaginary immense profits,
the quiet Of their household WAS disturbed
by yells from their niggera of ttGrilers !" and
soon the back door Of their domicile was
broken open By dozen cut-throats, bent on
blood and plundcr. The front door opened
simultaneously with the back door, and the
advent Of the "griuers" witnessed the exo-
dus Of the Bohemians, who made bee line
for Watcher, md scratching gravel at a speed
unknown In the annals Of pedcstrianism. OF
course everything they possessed fell victim
to the flames, or was carried of by the que
rillas, and the Bohemians were left eaddcr II
not wiser men than before they quit the
newspaper field for the cotton plantation
When Inst seen they had resumed their note
books, and, with heightened faces and light
cned purses, were accompanying the Red
River expedition.
, 1864-04-12

A New York correspondent of the Provi-
dencc Journal, after describing the prepara-
tions for the Metropolitan Far, proceeds to
remark as follows:
In the midst Of all this patriotic overflow
Of heart and pocket, there is also seething
current of extravag1nt folly setting madly, It
Wou1d seem, towards ruin. Too much can
not be said or written of this insane mania
among US. Where 1t will end heaven only
ea4s sn4Ws an bH@m [ai1,m; The ssries Of private
At Of the fair, one Of our fashionable ladies'
formerly famous Boston belIe--threW omen
her house on Madison Square TOR a masquer-
ade party, not In aid of the Sanitary Fair, bat
in cheer love OF sensation and reckless e.
gend.ture No end Of money was lariahed,
The costumes "ere unique, .outre, dazzling,
gorgeous. Some Of them, It said, disgrace.
fully wanting in modest grace and womanly
fitness; but then when one Is masked,
one can be ob1iylous to such effects, sup
pose, The distinguished hostess herself, al
ways fertile in expcdients for outdo1ng the
boldest leader OF ton, On that patriotic occa.
sion immortalized her genius, appearing be-
fore her astonfshed guests with a coronal Of
living fame Jets! In the course of the en-
tertainment, which was kept up untll six
O'Clock D. m.-breakfast being duly served
TO the rereleEs-the wcarer OF that remarka-
bic head dress, in most suave and gracious
manner, revealed the secret Of its SUCCESS.
Attached to her hoop skirt was small gnso-
meter, and connecting. pipe, passing up be-
tween the elaborate braids Of her back hair,
secured the brilliant triumph, at the risk Of
the wcarer's life! If you are troubled to be-
lieye this story, I can only say, sbut pity
'hs 'tis true.'', What shall become of ma
tion In its ordeal hour, if its womauhood
finds nothing nobler for use or adornment
than q bufroon's artist Thank heaven, the
womanhood Of our nation has risen in beauty
and power to the level Of the nations need.
, 1864-04-12

The gallant Union General Sickles, q few
days since, was greeted with an official recep.
tiou by the Albany Assembly. To show the
temper of the man, We print IN extract from
his reply to the Speakers address OF vel.
come:
'How long the war will Inst depends not upou
you+ but upon the South itself. What shall be the
coneeguences Of the war and how far 1t will annf-
hilate Southern Institutions, depends not npon ue,
but upon those who arc now struggling to main.
tain their supremacy. Whenever the South Is ready
nsrer. Prolonged npp1ause.]
battallone and gunboats are the only Peace Com
missjoncts that the South will treat With respect,
lApplaneel To them We must conilde
negotiations. Renewed applause.l And while
your army is in the feld-thnt noble
army which WIS constant when the people
they left at home were doubling and vascfIiatIns-
that army which represents the heart the intellect
and the ya]or Of tho Natfon-Ehile 1t is presenting
its front to the foe upholding the banner or the
Union, 1t expects Of you and Of those whom you
efforts. and yonf constant prayers will accompany
them IN their march Of victory.
belfcyc, nav know, that our forces today, at
home, or IN the field, are greater in numbers and
superior In efficiency to those We hare had Mt any
former period Of the war. believe that Peace,
with all tts blessings land none will hail It and
them with louder acclamations than the so1dicrs)
will come to MS this ycar-nnd Peace with Union
IA Peace which Will not only bring with It re-
our fathers designed we shoull have, and the re-
alization Of which we haye too long postponed-a
Republic absolutely and altogether Free. PRO
lonGcd applause.
, 1864-04-12

The falling OF tho Lawrence Mills gave our
English cousins chance, which they i'm.
proved, Of reading US Americans lecture on
slosenly architecture and Indifference to hu-
man life and comfort in the pursuit of gain !;
but the fearful accident near Sheffield, Eng
land, Of which an account will be found in
onr summary Of foreign news to-day, shows
quite as much carclcssness on the part of
English as has been attributed to American
engine,srs;: n;.,, It seems, BY the giving way Of
the entire population Of village, two hund-
red and 11ty people In all, lost their lives. A
hundred million cubic feet-that is, more
than two million tons wcight-of water, with
an average depth Of eighty y-fYe feet, was held
back BY an embankment forty feet thick and
three hundred yards long-a mere screen, as
twas subsequently pronounced By com petent
engineers. After day Of min the .sscreen'
gave way, and two hundred and .tiftv poor
people, together with their houses, cattle:
md effects, were overwhelmed By q deluge
and swept out toward the sea. This disaster,
has moral some of our oa4-reseryoir and
dam builders would do we'll to heed. -
, 1864-04-12

AoNDAT EVENING. April II, 1854.
BEEF CATTLE-The amount OF business done
since the close Of Saturday MARKET has been
esry very limited, owing to the small receipts which
have come in. amounting to about 800 has3 Of which
number 1si were shipped East owners account.
The Increased nsu,ce.s and activity Of the Albany
market On Saturday, haa operated favprably with
shippers, who anticipate good market In New York
to-day, and high prices, provided d1stcry Cattle are
not forced In In undue numbers. The entered sales
in the various yards since Saturday smount to Ill
head 1t $a@6-s5, but mostly at $5.,o&5sas per 100
ms. Three droves ef good shipping Iowa steers haye
ya1ds Us head, averaging 1868 ns, were sold By "
u. Ti1den to 1osenthal At $685. and 8. head ayeras-
ing 1:s2 ns, BY uotsch to Rubel & Co. at s8s1: and
At sherrans yards John Adams soil uous1ey 50 head
averaging 1850 ns. ut SEEK per 10u rs. There Is no
change in our previous quotations. which have ruled
, 1864-04-12

aEe contracting -four At $1A0 to Boston and S1q 10
ss7s es,
Sh1s sSsa; eso:s Ssi Ieuis M1x6Es Tbts
s!:: q sse e?!: nss 4 bI';;d ~
d1 DE- e fss5 4e9 hba "olmsteda D,adem" II s5S5:
@ rs ofSea Ses Hs:;: g. It @
e3fa ~ he.s L m 81 I2 Rp: Ea;s Sai5
:, sss :. @ SS. Ea9:d 5s;:. $s: &
Bss; 'ee e.9,sss ~ Il tA'ps!e: s 70 BIS ..s
Isyndss :s: lea e51e Hs!s!oex .t sss' *;
ss; s =: "a
sse b Srls y g 9steEPE IL sis 1905 bis
u: &; H|s s;s N
s g iii a!:s: q Ssi. AS2,::Ss
as:s 81 Sf's s Wste 81 m
s 60 h;!s Tr1sysa a rs ioo 6fs 6nou" Il s5:
FL @
81 as1kes aaa sRPsaa q
o. % g. NJ
B sBrd1nR da 4 II stsFs s si II
S S2S,s$ e :.SsPEii :a's
e 81 a. r. sstsa s. Il
s s,9bs s ~ Su 40 4 Ga: ws7rH WHfiT
hnss ssfxs TN W t
s1 a. s;e Zoo = b i nj CEN sossse,
bu Do II sise So ba % 'e as sss}SS; t.;
@ @{ssz,y' .. sc o:b: .ito ba EiateE receipts Se9
ha Rejected Corn &c asoraGs) At ssze 10 b. do ~
0ATS-HeccIyed ID. $50 bu. sn1nnc, ,z,u., A..
, 1864-04-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.

hrA
lac oty has been one o. un,sues .n.,v,tr ,ome
uAeie reporting more business than on any dsy Ia
tne11 pas: e1peffsnce. Everything is "boomIne. a,
' pntate eoee and wti1o tbs Bu..s in Wall street
can Keep Up and Push higher the price Of ro1d. thu
appreciation aid conseonrn, .rtixa ss - -
H' ncS VIII De likely to Continue Th- ratta oT dl.
socnt afe very drm 1t T. per cent and with .o-nc
h0uteA higher rates sretx,noa+I. e4o "i'u eo-ae
tetEed. @~"'""1ea' "no w
new forE exchange is not 70 close, The range.
Iosever, Is stnl A@h sel'ing: but vcry few adhsro
ss1le1'y 10 the upper ngure Tbs huytn1 ,nnve "a
atcut 1c92ec. Demand eoot, "S -
Geld: according to dispatches to Jas Boyd, F., uc.
u Clark street, ruled as follows: At 10 III 1o.so
l71; IL, 111x Ills. 1'lH lin. my: II m ~ ~
m 1HA, closinEat INK. Tho market here was ste,dy
at 10. with large TRANSACTIONS We notice one mr.
chaee of nearly 100000. By JAS. Boyd from thu Treas
uref oi;loWss through ". F. Coolbaugh, Esq. Tho
good market to sell gold as Wall street Itself
Silver 15@10e. Legal tender notes arm 1T 4 buying
and y selling.
The 1e4a LoAn.-By y notlca in our advertising
columns yesterday morning, our readers aav th.t
Aessrs. Preston Willard & Kean are again in tic
market - agents to negotiate the new Govern neut
loan. They were very successful with tho saos and
their we'll known integrity and bnsIness capscity will
make them equally so with the new loan, Tho sub
ecFibtons to day, at the Second National Bank were
sls,Oko.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Dxn1m.-The F1r>t Ma
rrcrk 1v the e]ection NJ tha fo,1ovfn9 otars-a p.
49, - ,4r =. a.o 'otto"Ank oiusesss Ftesf
dent 8. Rnddock Cashier. G. A. Mather: Teller J.
F. Heaznr; Directors. T. s. Fad .ock p Field q
w.,rbt a 4. nrct- n 1c.,r. n 49, ~
nsiEn~ . -. oAoN' =. 1os.5a' y. ~. "ooo' ~
hather, A. Bonca and F. Hcazllt- The new bank
will commence its career under very favorable aus
pices. ......'
NEW CouNTERFE1Ts.-Thef following new aud DIM
gcrous counterfctts hare been put In circulation
t6s 51Sk Utis. 1St s,s 1,,st9a w
lciL enc !emM9 wl9n snend Q! Etan On 9ss ne ea.
~ 9n Liosoln sa4k, Li.aten. =. fa9ssSEhP9-
e. VIE. Plot1als u eua l-ielt oaa u
dc. rn.,..,,. viz
nn tDe Enrn ars Hn snh II ena a.Is E
1s 81 aGns ds Sey; eno man
Wig. femaIe seated, p1ow on the lettt barrel and
bale on tic right shipping In distance. FIVE On each
side.
80 on the CanAJohario Bank. New York. Wig.
train OF carr. :.
t0a on the taWtu1et Bauk, Providence,
Rhode Island. Imitation plG. large eagle. Two ca"
co. on the Park Bank. New York city. Raised
from 1s. Vie. view OF the C1ty Aau, park AMI foun'
tain. 49, 1.u., ~ r,... r..v, rn,,..4,.n
W.; " fts,a @ csch stdes.nn f,teht cnS ! oir TWn
on eft cnd T. fe,na' With sheAf Of grain head.
r, on tns A Ansohla banS' conn- slx. man ano "o"
ia an the iiatters' Bank. Bethel. Conn VIr,tvo
on In snt,;lo 1osomqtlve. r...u
ioe on 1ne nny 2ss,inn s IN 1g6t e
, 1864-04-12
Grain Inspection In Buffalo.

lF1oM INC UdHa1o EfpFess. 3PF114}
There vas full attendance OF the members OF the
board or Trade on Change Yesterday morning. 10 dis
cuss he eG61s @ estaesne syssem Of uaa n
views it was unanimously resolved that syst.m Of
grain inspection he stablshcd. -
On motion Of Hon. S. v. e. wAtson . committee Of
seyen tEe President nf the Board a. chairman j was
arponted (the mover requesting that bis 30 not
Included as OF the committeo for the purpose Of
presenting plan Of organization to the Board al rs
morning session on Monday next.
The following gentlemen were appointed as such
committee:
G. s. Hazard. the President OF the Board; william
O. brown, Cyrus Clarke, S. II. Fish, r. s. Masah VIM
Etlmpsou. I1chafG Williams.