davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-08-06
fno. nm hetunnn sieh, and len thouessd, r.

foot up between eight and ten thousshd,--l
The telegraph ,ells us IL is tnt twenty-five
hundred. We need scarcely say the news
writer's endeavor to make the public be-
lieye tba. the wounded men who were in
the hospitals on Saturday night, were oil
that we're lost. We are not permitted to
have a true report of the loss. 1t was one
Of the mos, terrible defeats of the war. We
trust il will teach the country lesson, by
which il will profit.
On Sunday morning, General Grant
sent Gag to General Lee asking q truce
to care for the wounded and bur y the dead.
II was refused. Iu the afternoon General
Butler sent a second flag. 1t also was
refused. Piles of dead and wounded lay in
the breach of the Confederate works, ,caus.
ed by the explosion of the mine. They
could not be got at, as they were under
the enemy's FIRE. On Monday morning a
third flag was sent. This the Confede-
rates accepted, and at ten o'clock, when
our intelligence closed, an armistice pre-
vailed. The dead and wounded were be.
ing cared for. The losses in the battle
were principally in Burnside's Corps
Martindale and Warren lost about a thous
and. Hancock lost very lew.
General Sherman does not seem to be
doing much at Atlanta. lie is still on the
north bank of Peach Tree Creek, and the
COnfederates oppose his crossing. The
battles OF the 22d, 23j and gath of July
are now described in detail. Letters have
reached us giving accounts of them. Not.
with standing reports to the country
General Hoods telegram is confirmed -
Sherman's eastern flank at Decatur was
very badly beaten Twelve cannon were
taken from it. General Thomas, in bis
report Of the attack on the centre, adults
loss of ten cannon. Thomas had no
command over the eastern faux 1t wa.
led by Mcpherson The total losses OF
the battle were twenty-five cannon aud
two thousand prisoners Of the contest
Of July 2slh, no accounts have yet reach.
cd US 1t was a Confederate attack aud
was repulsed. The Federal loss is repor-
ted at six hundred the Confederate loss
one thousand.
1t is reported that the blame for the re-
cent disaster in front of Petersburg is to
be laid upon General Mead. Strong ef
forts are being made for his removal, aid
there are rumors that it has been decide ed
upon. Mcad's successor is not named
though General Hooker is pointed at. -
General Grant has lost another of his
corps commanders. General Martindale
who succeeded Smith in command of the
18th Corps, has resigned. His successor
is not yet indicated, though General Ord
appears to be in temporary command
The corps will most probably be agar
consolidated with the 10th, now undel
Birney. Martindale is the seventh corp,
commander lost by Grant since he begsl
his campaign.
Gen Bsldy Smith has been removed.
There is nothing from Petersburg oil
Atlanta
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-08-06
sss- The President advises Gen. Dix

BS- The President advises Gen. Dix
not to permit himself to be deprived of his
liberty in other words, not to submit TO
the laws. Does the President suppose
that other people, besides Gen Dix, will
not act upon his advice, and also refuse to
submit to the laws If it is right for Gen,
Dix to refuse, why is it wrong for Joe
Smith +! If Lincoln can counsel such a
course, why is it wrong for Jim Jones TO
give the Ike advice
Will some en- hght-ened black republi,
can point out the distinction
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-08-06

a. LIS it Jolly, or insanity, or treason,
or the positive orders of Lincoln, which
induces our officers to put negro troops
in positions, on which depend the success
of movement =? In the terribly disas
trous assault on the rebel works before
Petersburg, on Friday of last week the
taking of the position which was the key
of the whole movement, was entrusted to
division Of nlgger troops. They broke
and fed at the first FIRE, and no efforts
could rally them. In this instance the
experiment cost us shameful defeat, and
the loss of about six thousand men.
The assault might have been successful
ifmade by white troops, and with compar-
atively small loss but in order to raise
the Black Demi-god to the skies, the lives
and successes of white men are sacrificed
All this comes from an insane desire to
elevate the black soldier at the expense o.
the white, and experiment after expert
ment only settles more conolusively the
fact, that the black is utterly and hopslessls
WORTHLESS as soldier.
Did not Grant know that fact-for we
repeat it is fact we'll known--and if be
did, why run such a terrible risk! Who il
responsible Again we asks it folly, in
sanity, or treason, that forces on the coun
try such terrible risks, that barters q ma
tion's treasure, life, and blood for a the
ory, that offers to the Demon of abolition
ism the ruin of thirty millions of white
freenen, in order to test whether they are
equslled by four millions Of black slaves
The country psusos for an answer.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-08-06
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION \

NOTICE is hereby given that the Demo
cratic Electors in and for the several Boroughs
and Election Districts, will meet their respective
places Of holding the General Elections, on
Saturday, The 27M day o. August neat,
between the hours Of and O'Clock p m Of said day,
for the purpose of choosing by ballot, Delegates
each District TO meet in County Convention at
the COURT HOUSE, in Bloomsbury, on
Monday, the 29th day Of august,
at o'clock p. M, for the purpose of making the usual
annual nominations Of the Democratic party Of Co!
umbia County,
WIN. II. JACoBY. Chairman
H. w. McREYYoLDs, JoHs A. FUssToN,
WM. KRCKBAUM, HIRAM BOWER
JACOB YEAsEg JOHN NEGARGELL.
Democratic Standing Committee.
Bloomsbury, July 80, 1854
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-08-06

s~yp Al the 0ubernstorial election in
in 1869, The vote stood as
follows
John A. Andrew, Repub sO,s36
Henry W, Paine, Demo. 62,oe7
In 1868 the vote stood thus
Tain A. Andrew, Repub, 70,4s3
uenrv w. Paine, Demo. 2y,207
Thus |, seems that Of the men who went
10 the war from Massac husetts, 23,3sO
were Democrats, and 1882 were aboli.
acknowledgements being more than 2 to
l. Of the whole. The balance Of the Mas
sachusetts contingent being made up OF
stolen nggers, who are sent to save brawi'
ing abolitionists they being more than z
10 | of the votes, while Democrats are
more than 2 to Of the soldiers. Aboli'
tiopsts love the nigger--to fight for them
---~~
p3- Browns Bronchial Troehes, or
Cough Lozepges, cure Cough, Cold ,
Hoarseness, and Influenza, or any lrrita-
ton Of Soreness OF the Throat.
'Gyeat Sc, Uice in 'suJvluing Hoayseness
Rev. DANIEL WISE, New York.
{" The Toches ave stat Of hle TO me. y
Prot. M. NORTH
Pres. Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y.
"A simple and elegant combination for
Coughs, &c. DR.. G. +. BIoELow,
Boston.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-08-06
Lincoln VS.. Peace.

No doubt is entertained of the truth, in
oil its principal features, Of the story as
heretofore published to the couutry--.hat
Mr.. Clay, q Senator, and Mr.. Holcombe,
Representative in the Confederate Con
gress, came on the part Of the South to the
Canada side of the Niagara River, and
there opened correspondence with Mr.
Horace Greeley and Mr. Hay, the private
secretary of Mr.. Lincoln, in order, as they
declared,to the oratiop OF peace that
they made known to Mr.. Greeley and Mr..
Hay their desire to proceed on their er-
rand under safe conduct to Washington;
that Mr.. Greeley and MIR. Hay were for
some days. with the knowledge and con-
sent Of Mr.. Lincoln, in intercourse person.
ally and through Correspondence with these
gentlemen on the subject Of peace propo-
sitions /; that they declared to Mr.. Greeley
by letter dated the 18th instant, that they
were sin the confidential employment" of
their Government, and were "ontirely IA
miiar with its wishes and opinions" on the
subject of propositions looking to the es.
tablishment Of peace )" and that they, or
other persons, when the circumstances Of
the correspondence with Mr. Greeley we're
disclosed al Richmond, would be at once
invested with authority and accredited as
messengers ofpeace that Mr.. Greeley for.
warded their offers and request of safe
conduct to Washington ; that upon receiv.
ing them, the President telegraphed an an
swer, by which he declares the abandon.
ment of slavery to be condition prece-
dent-the sine qua non-to any negotia.
ton whatever in other words, that bis
terms are the abandon ment of the Federal
Constitution, and substituting for the great
work of our fathers bis own proclamation
of the lst of January, 1868, Thus, il
Mr.. Lineoln's will is to prevail, we have
announced to US, as the Republican pro.
gramme, perpetual war among the white
races of the country until the miserable
negro shall be made our equal in rights
apd citizenship, to sit at our board,to mar
; ry our daughters, to vote with us, to rule
over us. These are the terms on which
Peace and Union can be restored under {
Republican administration. Here is tht
abolition uhimatunt
All this authentically appears in tht
written aud signed letters of the l2tt
July, 18th July, four letters of the 18th
July, two letters of the 9th July, one o.
the goth July, and one of the 2lss July
as published in the newspapers, and tc
which we invite your attention. But the
Hagitious attempt to substitute the will o
one foolish man for the Law and Constitu
tion does not stop here. The terms Of tb,
South to be proposed as a basis 70, nego-
tiation are furnished us, not, it is true, an.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-08-06
ORANGEviLLE NORMAL SCHOOL
and
AEAD E M X
The next term Of this Institution will commence on
Moaduy, august l5th, 1864.

The Organization ofthe Normal School with Prepara
tory ana Model departments ofords students of differ.
ent grades the best opportunity for perfect CIassd
cation and rare facilities for complete te course OF In
slruction.
Weekly Scientific Lectures illustrated with apparat,
US, and weekly Lectures the Theory and Practice OF
Teaching will be given by the Principal.
Tutien per term of IL weeks, from 81 to 60. Incl.
dentas for Library, Repairs &c 50cts
FOR further particulars inquire of Prot. II. d. WAL,
HsR' Principal, or Of hILEs r, WILLIAMS Sec Of Ttus,
tees. "
August s. 1854
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-08-06
NOTICE.

Cerfcae No 3o7 for three share of PrefoS red Stock
" fths Lackawanna Bloomsbury K, Il. Co. Issued
TO me May 1889 having been lost prslad thisjiS
TO caution all persons against purchasing the
have applied to said Company for nav Certificate,
JOHN NJ POMRROY.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-08-06
Grand Jurors for september Tern
1864.

Bloom-Andrew Madison, Elisha Shut
Benton-Thomas B, Cole, Christian Ash,
Bor Berwick- Jacob DrImheiler, Elias Weaver
Centre-E. J. Irkman,
Conyngham-R0beTt GOrreli, Alexander Morgan.
Fishingcree Jackson MclIenry,
Greenwood Samuel McIlenry.
Hemloek- John KistleY, John BetZ.
Jackson--Silas W. McHenry.
. Leeust-Peter X, Herbne, Peter SwBnk. George
HartZel.
Main--Joseph Cieger, Isaac Yettei,
Madison Keihsr A. Smith, Henry Milll
Mitlin- Abraham buekaew,
Roafngeregk-Dan leyan.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-08-06

List Of causes for Sep. Term 1854
I Philip Wn,ersteeu VA Val Winterstcen.
9 Henry Wells va George Kinly,
Elijah McMurTie vs Christian Wolf.
Jacob Harris vs. Peter Iacoby
George lughs ct al VS. J. Y. Crisweli,
Russell Stoker, VS. WIN keller.
w Longenberger, ct al VS. G. Wolf ct al
Daniel + Seybert, Va Reuben Nicely
OBI. Rhighart e. Bros Sas ID Edgar
10 Joseph Hartman VS. Reuben Line.
II Samuel Buck and CHARLES Buck vs Jesse Buck
u David Achenback VS. Jchn Ward,n.
i3 WIN Long, va T keighart
IL John Gigger VS. Richard B Menagh.
is Lowenberger, ct al vs. Joshus Robson, and WIN
Boyes.
Ii Henry Gilmer,.vs Moore CrGyoling.
II The Com of Penna VS. Jacob Fisher.
ID Jno Aegar and sarah a Aegar VS. Jno AleSar,
~ En0s l. Adams, Va ID f. Seybert and Henry Doak,
20 Samuel Williams vs Charles II DieteriCh and Geo
A Herring
q b F Rsighard VS. Elizabeth Vanscklc
% Luke Roam aud Anna Roam Chas II Distlerich.
% James l. DunS VS. Michael Brobst.
"a Philip bletteriLh VS. Vim Long.
% Wilson Ager VS. Joseph Long.
&c Hugh McReynolds OF al VS. Peter Olip hant
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-08-06
Traverse Jurors for SepteGbGr r.rm
l864.

1904.
: Bonton-Eli Mendenhail Samuel Rhons John Yisi.-
Beaver Gideon Bredbeuder.
BrarereGk Joseph stackhousc Henry IHnen y
Boem Bumboy
COnyngham-Isaar Haua
Cen re-Joscph GiggGT Samuel G3sy,J .yiI,,.r, .t..
ley Nnlhaniul l.. CRWphcll
Caawissa- John Keifer.
Fishmgcreek-1hos' Laudenbach Jgcab ,V-.,. .-
Philip Appieman.
Gresnwood-D David Dcmou WIN I.1wtou u.gl -
Alberson.
lemlook- Jackson Emaiu WIN Laidy
Jackson-Jauob Lunger Frederick Wileg
Locus t-Silas Johnston, John Waiter
Montour-navid Clark Jac OBJ Arnwipe
Madison DAVID Bobb.
Main-Joseph Masteller' George Miller
Mount Pleasant-David II. Appl enaT slaIchIs Buckis
Sugarloaf- John Lewis
seott-Moore Creveng, VIM. Long Samuel ietz
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-08-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
PROPOSALS..

M7ill be received, by the undersigned ,ioI
w bill of Timber te build Barn, 40 ?5 feet, /,
be delivered in Bioomsburs.
Agust d. 1854 LEVI l.. tate.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-08-06

asDA Blessed is he that is ugly in form
aud features for the gals shau't molest
him
ssy-"Going the whole hog is a.v 20.
l.ely rendered, "acceerat.o5 t1s s.t9l
piggy"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24
The YnsurrocHon in sanso Domingo
prrsidcni!ai Election az Venezuela.
core.pondrnce Of tue As.oci-.ed Pros

HAVANA No7 u, 1854.
We have no later news from Mexico.
The latest dates have seen from SSlo Domingo are
70 tie 5th inst.
have been Duoh smuPed b. sort Of recitation OF
my statements ia regard 10 SIX and wounded soldier
from sano Domingo which appeared in the Dsro d "a
Marine, the 18th inst Ny statements Appeared IN
tie New papers Of the % inst, aud entirely
correct although lie DtyiO states that they ere Tissue
OF fslsehocds Fortunately can prove my statements
The Otarso goes 81 tangent. snd says that the
treatment the SICK soldiers receive AL Tue military
hospital which ia model Of lis class Il might say
aNord about this class is Of tue very best &c. all Of
which bavc never denied
rcieIrtd In my statements 10 -he bind ieit lame
and sick to be seen the vAs,oe and in the streets
daiy--Poor unfortunate wao ought 10 b. IN this
hoSpitaL " which - model OF ia class" 4 have
gained one ting. This wonderful yfayi0 reported tic
steamer bur"pa on her arEiysl a. having brought o.
passengers Now Il Las had 60 come out aad say 6Jl
sick erst5gi, still il uhes no mention about the
wonuded nor does refer 10 the fact that almost dag
as ain trustworthy informed pY more Of these
poor passengers" died ana we're thrown overheard at
Abe very entaDcc Of The Lar5Or Three were consigned
L. water! grave tAat might have easily been buried
ashore person who came in this 80 ale. says these
passengers Genre the negroes are brought ion Az
Yiea--llteray packed together. This can readily be
Inferred from TIE fact that 81 were landed alive nom
. steamer OF the size OF tbe Europa.
The Dario publishes letter from lis cOfrsspondeut
a. ST. Domingo City. which Saws that \ part of lie
troops under Gen. Cacga marched the 18th uls to
point called Cacy. who're there were three hundred
GSbsls
xAs Nbss. sa,iag been iDlorDsd .. Us szysdiion,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24

THE GARpEE-CARR IN WHITE

THE GAHDEE-CARR III WSTER.-Tender
rspbcTes sbod be ben, down and the top part Of the
cane. covered with soi Some person. cover the wtole
bed with boughy OF evergreen trees. with eoarse
fodder.
Asparagus beds and rhUbasb plonis a-e benefited by
a liberal covering OF coarse Aan'Ee. This may DO
forked in caily ia Spring Tie spinach bed should also
bo covered.
II Iuoctsd point whether II is necessary 10
strawberry plants We think they are benefited Straw.
salt hay spout ton and lorcst leaves are al good mulch
ing Cgirant and gO0sebeTy bushes anG all small
fruits are benefited b. Winter mu'ching and Winter Is
the best time for Insnurng NIL trees and shrubbery.
Grape vines .rfsf BE- rimued IN Niuter and should be
MANFRED. Some tender shrubs Which need protection
should he incased With s,rew bound aiound them. In
al Winter protection 81 plants tho house AIN "a
make IL rather Ornamental than rcpnlsVo.
Clsycy gardens are greatly benefited by having the
soi Dug plOwed into ridges IN Autumn. II IS al ex-
eolent plan also 70 apply the necessary ct tie
same time. Iig vel into the soil and throw that up
TO the seton Of tic ilost IN SUiBg Yol viii find i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24

TAX ABoCT FRUIr.-At the meeting N''.
u. in answer 70 the question, Whether an orch"r
be planted upon prepared sod ground, Dr. Ward -
it aas tie mos, suitable place 70 plant apple tres
grape vines. Break mp the sod Thoroughly ma,
rows and dig the boes large and deep and PlS
sIs 4. the bottom covered With fine soil upon When d
place tie roo,s carefully covering them with m0O'
n, with compost. Allow no grass 10 grow nta' a.,
trec. Careful psuting viii make better trees ~
years then can he got in ten years by careless
.rnles f,om Maine we're presented -SaTycfs 80
Uubberts,on NonsGch, Newtown Pippin: AsO O'''
d. Ward presented Columbia virgalieu pear ", ",
row realize high price An objection 20 ,tls ,v,
int il Is easily blown from the tree. II should IS
with low bead. IL succeeds we! upon psarV qa,st
and The Doctor 4. setting large humber inns ,hst
il grown largely Boston. One pear grow .t,s ED
he's sent e. OO0 worth OF pears tooe deier .,sSslJ
within three weeks past They have sold az i,si III
barrel The yarieiies being Duehesse, beuii' ~
d. 4 mon md Lawrence. :, r..pee y
The mods Of Warning trees praoroed ID lis y,
NJ Rfyars snc oilers az stated Ia foreign lourss,
lrieay described By Prof Thnrber rs 80 teei
700, -prnnug ed trans planting eae6 year ~ ped
" mass of hbrCus root near mo ssoes. r,.ou,M
fhonylt hat this system shonl Be practieed NJ
IL has not ALWAYS produced satisfactory iss"''S
alt apt To USeIDear AID ais
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24
hos.om Live aIack nfa,hci.



nov. -. lbt
iphr following Il the ernount OF stock - married;
,s;iie. shcep. s.1ats. Ta. Hl-.
I,"t v'ees'''''....,....s5cs GiSc ~ esl
PRioFsBoof per ic0 ~, to.sl wciiht hide s-lov
ard meat: Extra 10 nslj ~, hs. quality l2 U0Xil ~
second quality &,e'a #l 90 third qualify : 50a SO %;
hoee.l sinso pare s!oO d. she poorest. bais,
49,. 80 GOA - 10.
Working Oseas 1850 SID haudy Steers, 500 sI2o Or
much according to their value as beef
Cors and yOurg Caitcs-fiir guilty AsgfS6S; FN,rs,
500 300; k5rrow and Dr. @l50 50
Stores, or tin young cet.n Tor args, san
$40; two. ois. ss2a0 6 thFees eU-0ns. 90 -eh
:aeepPer N. live weight, 50ic Eatl, 90 %. SBeop ana
L,mbs per heed IN lots - ma - ~
Far HOg.--i2al3tc. I've weight Dressed i6de. shoes
ll6i3c.
nides-Bryhton Iod LEI Country lots 9ac.,; Ialow.
10 80.
Pe. u ~ q elc6; County lots 81 20 81 %; Cuif
Skins. 10 70 lec. q 70.
RgsspFs-We 6nd 8I3 cattle over the Eorlcrn rosds
INCLUDING fom Michigan AZ tamhsiie $50 Western o..
brig ton ana 81 IoG Name, in al 2.l nearly 200 haa
lees than wsek But toe great New Eng Ud festival o.
sad the pies FOX The sou provided
for last week. The Ock arrived IN better season Than icr
wetk pas, But trade by means bIik eayy Ircs
day meuine and critic IN tho yard. we're n, a ont 80
soWly that many said. csIg tie or NOON tl. tEe 'p
lnrd 10 he aboGt ~ many cte thess wee a Hc'A'
while figures show 90 less. 1hcIurtfr bubtss
al afed 70 be very nlnch lrs, bat mi IT 10 al"
priiy % the mud which kept away al eA5p 'hose " .
wish d Tadr. sih, ~ about the on OF tI' 'i n
Nambrife were sold and We hirk az just Th'n - WIZ
I.e'i ehohs y aoss not .cr ta' wees - - ''''!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24
NVw.yORK DAILY TRIBIJNE THURSDAY NOVEMBER "a Io6

finely puyerized and t for planting two weeks earlier
than il would have been II lef untouched In Autumn
The best manure for garden 10 decOmpcsed muck Of
sods or well rotted compost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24

other woek 1sely tha the demsud Sr The beet qrass N,
crsins The quality Of the stock 10 about Tie y ~
week ..... . -.
In the Afternoon at Brigbton she Western dsslsr. ,or
planned that t-r Albany ts cod higher than las y.es va
they hnd themselves OBJ gd to sell l low. The Nssr
cattle Of poor quality We noticed sses n one lot g.
two st loc three one Of lis one ~ llc, one s
ind one small one a lie. D ~.
The sheep market tle dr,v~sr.y has hlsn troash.
There over 80 sheep nom Albany Most OF these xer,
for by Butchers 70 feel comparatively h.
depeudut Of he Nohhe f,svs tbs week. and ssy ,h.,
intend 10 boy ceut pound dollar head lower h,
they paid lat wsss Droye .ay hey hsv sod dovss t
week a. &C. % he Y H. h, world have quick ws
ego Tie. 10 o. y 10 AoSy lots snsinsd In Tie ysf a,
Cambridge unsoid all the 4 esiaIlay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24

There was rge SUPPLY o. Beef se this wees and tb,.
wss ess activity IN the market hon several w.sf, ma,
Q OIL ms az ounted head TIE demand ,or cho
cattle Was nodefs e. a. ua 'os Rom chester County ,oS
81 sO0fsi'. and golI and fgl AZ RON SSD 4sgs
SRyFPrhs suppy ofsheep fesci ed Iesry 1000 hsA
Tits unusual numoer had tie eject Of kuockirs down mn
a.. a N. The sales fs Z osn 70 Sc. o N. rro.s.
i0as.--fhe demand Tor boes wos lod b.
snpr Amounted 70 S4J1 head All .tre sod fscm ssi,
= ~ {, 100 iJ5. ue'.
CowsFbe arrival OF Cows amounted 20 AS bead ~, L.
nrd wa good lni pnce ranged con fJ5 tsso os ,pins
crs, an irom SIS ~ sn Tor snf CAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24

lhtfrfti o.,
TIE Forum NATIONAL BASE oP TIE CITY
OF NEW YORK" oo ooo
fIAAXCN ACTSr or IuE lNiTrD NfhitA
Nos. = auO p Pine 81, y. \.
~ Bank ias ready Tor safe (,uov ms inc 'ollW's.
sion purchafels) L. :. $40 lot's which ~ mhlFiF
IRE convertible lHto ~ per cent gold b"a.lbg nhh
collects warrants. ceIiHcni-s. mntulhg i0ahs "h''
raf,s and atteps 20 al .nancnllbin'ss Rh cove D.
meut Paft.,s wishing T. avoid The dsly and lncpn
yeIieIes ~ direct cOric, poudence with the Depart
.Goa;s, are Invited to api " ~ It's binf. r-.,,
MORRIS hElClCM, President.
ID. " VAUGHAN Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24
Receipts us ksroduee.

Nov. 2'.-l3,6o0 bbis. FloIr 80 bbs. WHISKY l,lQc
bbs Corn Ned, A7.eo bash Wheat H. 400 BUSH Corn.
$1,000 bush. Oats - 100 hnsh Barley 39l pkg Prov.
Dl Cake
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24
U.,,ons, p.rt y, ya1em,,.ion GA coo
Na,ionai RanL ~ RenubIio. J,OOO0O1
Continental National Bank..---....- SOU oo p
,rhIrJ Va,lonoI pank - 10000
Total "A banks, with capital Of ca, $500

Total, "a banks, with capital Of eh'e''o~
The only new national bank in the above hss u
the Third National.
The following banks have voted to become ma
tional banks, but have not yet joined the Clearing
House in that capacity; Suffolk, 81 1000 600; Broad
way, $l5o, 1000; Howard, 100000; Washington
900; Shawuut s1JO,c00i Boyston, sioo,ooc;
City, 81, coo, 900; New-England, ,OOo,Ooo' Io'a
ei CHIT banks, with capital OF $500 COO
The Atlantic Bank OF this city, will probably soon
organize under the national system.
Tho Rome, Watcrtown Il OSdensburgh hoao