davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-08-02
THE GREAT
American Tea Company,
ST VESEY STREET, NEW YORK.


history Of
Selling TEAS In this Country.
A LII our Teas are selected by a
IA Professional Tea faster, expressly exclusive
ly for and charge Two Cents 02 Cents
per pound above cost for original packages.
We have but One Price to every for each QUALITY
and that price is always marked each sample pack
age at our store in plain figures.
We issue aMontbIy Price List Of our Teas which will
he sent Free to all who order tive advise every Tea
Seller to it, 1t comprises full selected
for every locality in the States Provinces South
lea and the West Indies In this list each Kind is dv
ded into Four Glasses qualities, namely: Cargo,
High Cargo, ZINE, FINEST, that every may under
stand from description and the prices that the
Company are determined to undersell the whole tea
trade.
We guarantee to sell all teas in original package,
at not over Two Cents rer pound above cost b-evn
this to BE- attractive to the many who have
been paying Enormous Profits
Our business is largely done ORDERS which We al
ways execute as we'll and promptly though tn, huyrr
came himself giving true weights and ares and always
guaranteeing every thing; responsibility enabling
US TO do all We promise. Every dealer can order his
ras direct from the Company and parties doing bust
ness within Five Hundred $500 miles Of York can
return Tea bought of II they not than
tnry can buy elsewhere. and the
with his bargain within fourteen dzy. Il a. and bay, b.
money refunded to them. Those who are over Yiy.
hundred miles can hav. thirty days (30) and the same
privileges extended to them
besides these advantages the Company will nav All
Expenses, both ways, IL the Teas are returned.
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERs,
m 1853 81 FESET ST, VIEW YORE.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-08-02
U. S. 1910 BONIS.

TNHESE Bonds are issued un.., Il,
Il of Congress Of March ets, lssI
provides that al Bonds issued md.
Act shall be EXEMPT FROM TAxI,,a'
by or under any slate or municipal,
i,y. Subscriptions TO thes. Bond, .,s
ell in United States notes or note, t., \.
al Banks. They are TO BE EDppu.s
IN COIN, a, the pleasure OF the Guy,,,,
at any period no! less Than zen ny n,o-..
forty years from their daIe, and un,l
redemption FIVE PER CENT. INT2,,a
WILL BE PAID IN COIN, on Bond, =
over one hundred dollars annua!lys,s'
o'her Bonds seml-annuaily. The ipl.,
payable on ,he first days Of March ana
tember in each year.
Subscribers will receive either P.,
or Coupon Bonds, as they may prefer ,,
istered Bonds are recorded on IN, r
the u. s. Treasurer. and can be rr,,,
only on the owners order. Cou,,,
are payable to bearer, and are mor,
nienl for commercial uses.
Subscribers TO This loan VII have ,bso,,..
of having their Bonds draw Ipt,,,,, e..
March lsi. by paying the accrued lD,.,..,
coin-(or in United STATE. note. or m.
of National Banks. aIiihg fity ,.r..,, g..
Prem,gm) or receive him drawing ini.r..,
from HE date Of subscription saa d.0o,,
As these Bonds are
Exempt from Municipal or stat. ra,,u.,
their value is increased from one TO ,hr..
cent per annum. according to The raIe Of a,
levIes in various paris Of The country.
At the present rate Of premium On roJ
they pay
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-08-02
Over Eight Per Cent Interest

in currency, and are of equal conv.nisuesu
permanent or temporary Investmsnl
Ii is believed that no securilie, o5v,-
great inducements N lenders as the rsrou
descriptions OF U. S. Bonds. In ell Oh
forms of Indebtedness, the faith or abIlr q,
private parties or stock Companies o. u,,.
rate COMMUNITIES only is pledged ier y,,.
ment, while for the debts Of The rnIrrdsaw
the whole property Of The Country is holds,
To secure the payment Of both principal and
interest in cGin
These Bonds may be subscribed for ia
sums from $50 up TO any magnitude. on The
same terms. aud are thus made equally avail
able 10 the smallest lender and The largest
capitalist. They can be converted into money
benefit OF the interest.
IL may be nseful tn state in this connssuos
that the total Funded Debt of the Unl,J
Stales on which interest is payabI. in S,It,
on the 81 day of March 1854, was 376s. .ss,..
600. The interest on Inns debt for the conias
fiscal year will be Si5, 5,s37.l .l26, while ia.
customs revenue IN gold tor The cnrrenl a,s,
year, ending June Both. lss4. has been .. ia,
at the rate of over i oo, 900 ,os0 per annuu.
il will be seen that even the present god
revenues of the Government are largely .,
excess Of the wants of the Treasury COT he
payment OF gold interest, while The rss..i
increase of The tarIf will doubtless rsss ~
annual receipts from customs on in- ,sas
amount Of lmPoriatiohs. TO $3.50. 900 lo0a 's.
annum.
Instructions to the National Banks acur,
| as loan agents were mol ISSUED from 10
United States Tresaury until March 3s, "a,
IN the first three weeks Of April the b,,np-
lions averaged more than TEN MILLIONs 4
| WEEK.
Subscriptions will be received bv The
FIRST NkTInNh R&NC Az n.NKttNp ovr~,,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-08-02

We would inform the public iha, we have
for sale, in our newly established Nurseries,
near the Lewisburg Station, larger assor,.
ment Than last year OF
Fruit asd Ornamental Trees, Shrubs,
Tn our old Nurseries in Adams county, we
have the largest stock Of trees-and largest
sized-for Fall of 1868 and Spring of'6i. We
therefore can furnish Trees by large quanli-
ties to Dealers &c. at very low prices.
The attention Of buyers and dealers is res.
pectfully solicited to an examination Of our
stock. We also desire dozen good AGENTS
TO sell fe- he coming Spring.
SHEI.LER & HUMMER
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-08-02
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.

~ THE undersigned, having removed
49, her Watch and JeweIry establishment
~to CriswelFs New Building, Market st.,
between Front and Second, she is prepared to
Repair Watches, Jewelry, Musical
Instruments &r
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-08-02
The Two Driving. Wheels, 30.

The TWO DRIVING WHEELS-the
Pawls and Springs, by which the machine
NAV be thrown out Of gear, or be backed
wirhou, vibrating the knives-ths Seel Gutter
Bar-the Wrought Iron Guard, with Hardened
Steel Face or Cutting Edge-the Double
Hinged Joint, by which the Gutter Bar NAV
be Folded-ihe long Crank sbaft-the Steel
Spring and Wheel, by which the Cutter Bar
NAV he raised and lowered so as to cut as
low to the ground as may be deSired-the
Steel Pi,man and Brass Box-iis Light Draft
-(no Side DrafD-Do weight on the horses
necks-backs as easily as cart-ail oi
which form a combination of advantages
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-08-02
No Gearing On the Driving Wheels.

A team Of horses weighing goo lbs. each.
will cut an acre of grass an hour with ease.
The machine is furnished with Two Gutter
Bars-one for cutting grass, and the other for
cutting grain (each expressly adapted to the
use inrended).
No effort will be wanting to maintain the
Buckeye IN the enviable position it now occu.
pies, that Of being the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-17

The kind of peace to be had in the
States under Abolition rnle, is now
llustrated in Missouri. Paciiicated
= year since the rebellion began, by
"a sword, in the words of the Tribune,
1uerrilla war, more ferocious than
at has preceded it, has broken out
y whole State, and imperiled the
b and the lives of the uncompro-
Unionists and anti-slavery men.
1t may be safely asserted that, du
past few weeks, it has in no 9th
Of the Union been more danger.
D poin ted out as an unconditional
nan than in Missouri"
be radicals achieve all the success
ldest dreams ever pictured, and
be the condition OF the conquered
brever,-BostOn Courier.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-17
tlftteS 3 oetrp.
From the Philadelphia Age.
LINES

1led 10 AJrcAan L;,col, ,no
betting apart August An. 1854 y, .ta.'' :, J,.'
setting, Humiliation and Pravern
fruitful labor and with bounteo1s rtst;
nabpath bells, that called the lani to pray
b
4, ue SWEEP stiiness OF the summer air,
Do.aeis er' IRON year to year,
a." t.aau I Sione upon the ear
tno pfoau gram helds OF the Northsrr
nrosnerous s,no,, a.o A.
wajps N'''' 'ueif 'oaue'
~ s,yor,.
M ~ .L n, y, 'no pVaineln iahu
s;,rr,a '',aso "a VI 'nu h0Sro manu-
No. iIoo,ins VAN .ne hSnt,
f.;tLr,i "..u Nne aah.e ni' hapPy nignt-
{thoMa,S,ho vas y" ~ master pouhI'
40 ~, OHs ,is uaiiy rouhu
hi VIII ia -, ~ Aao"
w "A' isu alla WAS MS Zoe!
-" our soais were battles dread alarms,
oid men mad heard the clash ofarms,
20 ~ na1s tna' made aod Kept us free
WI 'us 6laleS were Vne Tor Liberty.
Watched the peaceful summers come anu
wane,
.1srsting fulness of the golden grain
1arked the days and told the passing hours
kow behold nav cEau.ss tho bsrn, rNi,,
Peaper falls wbere oncs bo cst tb. gra;n
"a. once vellow with Mo ,inarina IrooI
vitf the harvest OF tho nnsmsIv S.sS
nodden meadows. red with ghas,Iy s,r;,a
graves to those 10 whom tbev onca nov.
Life CIV
/>imple slavs- tar, from, III. s.,Js l., ,;uo,
leht bv crayen YanIoa ,n A., LII
Ia their stead To NAV ,bs v"rr;ar,sn,r.
lriye the bavone. 70 his n.s.at's Saar,i Sii
hlackened chimney totter;ro N ,bo aa,,h
ehastly tokens of tho ruinnd h.sr,h
sup goes down unon some scane -, 5oo,h
mangled sufrerers ussn for f,iI;na brnatb
norroTg sends The inerorahls Jart
breaks and bliehts some neoc,n,,. b,r,,
Is who vail at eve, at noon yoro wiyss,
hour dooms helpless babes to orpha ned
lives,
re we note the months by what tbev briso
hits OF summer and the flowers of sn rims
"a they take We mark the passing venrs'
bomy dial watch with darkeuiap fears.
hours by butchered frieuds-the brave and
xood--
ore our calendar in brothers. blood
lint joke on Misery's hideous wsls,
Nhen Antietam's awful field lay spread
roaning wounded aud with murdered dead,
led out no helping hand TO lift or saso,
hoth the ghastly pathway to tho grave;
bot word of cheer or friendly nod,
the the victims to your party god,
owned the pitsous cries Of human WOO
The congenial music Of "yim Cro9 !"
rs like this, Of anguish nd despair,
oare to summon smitten hearts to prayer!
en me poor ioGt now ieft him Is his iast
ldoWs ana thelr pabes TO leave thelr crust,
ne . VINO earned it sleeps In Southern dust
tnat uoa VIII guiae ana press tne manu-
fousht THIS ruin on cur stricken ians
you will--let fiddle and bsssoon
the leisure OF crowned bunoonj
ns go round-let not tho laughter iaii
stint!ess slaughter tnns tho Southern
gale
your shambles, seize on legions more
ed and rot where logions fell before
Jon from mother, husband tear irom WIG,
Per on the heids OF fruitless strife :,
ught but tears anu groans anu misery os,
last negro save ID s'uf'ea VI ifes
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-17

HE prevailing sentiment-Let it
raining. Any amount of rain
'ppular except a reign of terror.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-17

Ze who pays a dollar to an Aboli-
itical preacher might as we'll pay
diary to set fre to his own house,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-17

enemy of Thurlow Weed de-
(ini as good sample Of wisdom
eed,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-17

n6y"Tur publication office OF the Cai-
zen at Frederick has been colosed, and
its proprietoss, MesSrs. Baughman Il Nor
ris, arc under arrest. They will be sent
South
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-17

sz5-Two huadred thousand acres Of
land in Ireland has beea permitted to fall
TO waste and sterlity the past year.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-17

rsn-A corEMPolRY hopes Washington
will be out Of danger some day. 1t can
not be while this administration 10 there
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-17

IB-TnE Post says New York smells so,
badly tho. people cannot live there. 1t
is very offensive city in many respects.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-17

r9-A cHAsrLg paragrash--tho sato
ment that l5j, 900 patients are in the mil
itary hospitals.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-17

Ieea 70 AorNhan Lincoln upon his Proc,as.a- :
sea'ny apart August 4h, 1864, a. a day Of
'e"'"g, Humiliation and Proyer."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-22
TROUBLE IN THE FIRE DEPARTMEYr-There

appears % be soe trouble In rcation 70 Eagle Eng Nc
Company No. II the Western District which origin
aed at the annual election OF officers in November last
On that occasion 1t charged that several soldiers who
formerly belonged to the Company, hut whose places
have since been filed voted and by their votes set OF
officers vero elected who were under the circum-
stances disagrecabs TO the defeated parties and they
appealed n the Fire Commissioner. asking that the
election be set aside. Tho Commissioners decided the
proceedings illegal and ordered Il new election on
Saturday evening last The election was beld and the
party defeated IN November successful The Off
ccrs at the November election in turn appealed from
The Commissioners the Board Of Appeals. which has
not yet rendered ofiical decision. although 1t Is
uaderstood b. be adverse 20 their claims. Meanwhile
TIE subc of dsbnndng the company has been Dront
Sare Inc Commissioners and the chances that as
the usefulness OF the company impaired by the quar-
rcls of the opposing factions It will 10 broken up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-22
E<-om Baltimore.

BErMoRE, Wednesday. Jan. 20 1894.
The following resolution was Offered In the
Maryland Senate today;
R,,o..z by II, General assembly OF Muylsui that the
Adm OF Abraham Lincoln deserves ard oeiNe, no
hearty sJprovs ard will the dial cooperation OF The
Cenei. nby that this General Assembly APPROVES the
policy Of he NJ Tao7 in tho conduct OF 80 wal ana
especy tss subject e. TIC restoration OF he eoeaod
Slseo AIprovss OF the Amnesty PrOcsnson 81 the frs.
and conditions there laid down. VIE. necessary
and essential tho future sseiy oil the country
Assembly declare hs; oe reelection o,
Abraham Liuc> the Presidency OF TIE Uni,e states the
dssire CT vssi msoriy Of the loyal people 81 mary
an1.
The Government steamer General Me,gs. which vse
sunk on Tuo1dsy nightcf Fort Carroll Pstapsco River
visa loaded with gunp,vder. &C. Gen T. H. Tyler aud
Captains French. Mcdowell and Gwn were among her
passengers. She wac bound 70 Port Tobacco. The
steamer was fast in to Ice when tho s amer Adelaide
came dowr upon her and the Georgia On the
other side. causing bcr 10 sink
The General ard sis staff wsrc N,cned. and soor
succeeded In reachiaS the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-22
From tho Beuth.Wess.
CAIEO. Wednesday. Jan. 90. 1876


The steamer Commercial, from Memphis the
18th inst with l76 bales Of cotton 100 Of them FOR
Evans and the steamer Banch. from New Orleans with
l9e bales of cotton arrived here to-day
The Goth Illinois Infantry and 18th Iowa, veteran
regiments. arrived here to day en- route for home.
The Planet reports heavy ice below VicksburR.
The Rebel Quantrel Is said TO be at New Carthage
below vicksburg with 1900 men, designing to the
river and reinforce and cooperate with Forrest
The steamer Evansville is aground and In danger Of
breaking In two. The gnerrlas had visited her and
taken Off the captain and deck.hand They threat
ened take the remainder Of the crew and burn the
boat
Several boats laid up at the Mouth Of the White
River account Of the Arkansas River being frozen
Gen. Smith Chief Of the Cavalry, Department OF Mis-
sissppi. has arrived at Memphis.
Cotton is more active at Memphis than for q Ions
time Sales between 800 and 100 bales ct eo070c. foI
good Middlings.
ST.. LOUIS, Wednesday. Jan. %. 1864.
A Leavenworth special dispatch to The Demo
Graf says: A resolution recommending the renomina
ton Of President Lincoln is now before the Kansai
Legislature. which Will probably pass.
Ten Kansas regiments have reenlisted as veterans
Recruiting for old and new regiments Is going on
rapidly.
A private dispatch from Washington indicates that
Gen. Rosecrnns is sure to have the command OF Ais
souri,.
4 Carney ceucus at Lupka has shown that Carey
has but ten votes FOX the United States Senate Ihi
indicates that there will be Senatorial election
formidable expedition is foot FOR the extermina
ton Of bushvhaekcrs on tie borders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-22
Arrived.

Steamer Decatur ~. g. anspol, Fargo, Hilton HeAd"<
deys. to u. 5. QuaTterLnascr. ,
Steamer Falcon, Jones' Providence. nidse' ke. 10 e"
Bynner . l., A., e
Slip White Eagle tof Glasgow, Wi.ians Foo-Chowfoo
Sept. II, teas to Thsyer Peabody. NJ
BaIk Monc1uua Hammond Demarara II days. sugar to
T. Dwight . 4.
Bark Mrrcur (Dan) Rickmcrs, Caais ~ days, ndse 70
lunch hfeiucse x Weudt Experienced fine weather unti
the lat three days, when heavy w. gales prevailed.
Brig Money DAM spi,en, Rio Janero 50 days. coffee
Funch. Meinckc 4 Wend,. .
Big Alauriceo (HoL Schroeder. Curacao JAM salt t.
Doysle Co. r..
Big Ella (of Nassau. N. P) Thompson, Rio Grsnde $
days hides to Ogden Lscombe
Brig Romaine sHr, CARD Windsor, N B., p days. plastic
| 10 u. X. DeWoB.
schr May Wooster. Key West days. ballast.
scil- Kat- Merrill. Weeks. Baltimore 10 days, coal
| schr Wide World Adams, Baltimore, coal
| BELOW-Br. brig Ellen, from -
| WIND-SCnse,. W., calm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-22
0po~ch OF Gen. Burnside.
BosroN. Wednesday, IA

BosroN Wednesday, Jan. 20. 1854
At the reception of the ID Massachusetts
today Cen BurnsiGo made some soll,srly remarks, in
the course II which he said:
IL Ike you comrades, have como home TO SEQ M
friends ard have been cdcred 10 recruit the ranks Of
the recipients t,t have the honor Of commanding IL
tie nuneer Of So 100 That propose to trs 70 do
like ycu propose TO return at tho proper time TO hyn'
again. Cheer Let us 60 tcterHined ~ sustain,
support and ght for That grand old flag Qcnting 20
tie Asg OF the regrent)-tha, grand fas, unli we
shall wsvc every inch NJ territory th't eeioag.
10 the Government o, the United States. lApphusel
know tha, you are rs fixed hat purpose rs YOU can
be and aope ths. may b. able 70 continue IL tae
saIre resol, ton until this Rebellion Is erussed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-22

The Ship oudar and Csrso syt the Tho United States The
Ship Alliance and Cargo as. Tho Same
NHIsoy, c. 1.-THE further proofs in the above
csses having been Submitted 10 for the bnal Opposition
looked into tho and they appear 10 full In supply
Ina Tie deficiency upon the question whether Armstrong aud
.ud Br.h the u tho Gonds' at the
tine Of tho seizure ard Also upon the question whether Arm
strong was a. tho time the owner Of tho cargo .
Ihsy sso fol- 10 show that the rsrsons were tho
owu-n Of the Aa at the e Of the seizure and t- same
person. Armstrong the 0wn-f Of tbs tino OF tho cargo.
Thee being tho ony queous In the upon which
any doub, .Ird the judgment Of the Court at the former
hearing aud what led TO tho oonrnsion for Further proofs
upon let dseros be entered in each Ia isvoT OF the
claimants.
We deem proper say In this opinion ths, the ntimnton
In tho the Empress that tho Court could not entertain
tho question claim for costs and damages against the
eeding In which they not pomDslJ b.,
for, the Court the record founded In mistake. We
have SINCE w lsure and eU pressed with bn sness
looked into tho question: and tho cases and principles bearing
upon IT, and entirely satisfied, not only that the Court can
entertain IT, bat that tho appropriate tribunal to hear and
determine all Claims for and damages In case 81 decree
restitution. Though the prize proceeding In tho mans OF
the Government 10 NJ the instance and for the benefit Of the
cspto and in contemplation Of law. carried on between
the ~ aid ia, olsInsnts.
We have referred Ills m,er having any bsshry
upon the before have NOT locke IL VIZ
tia, but simply To correct tn, IA the ioTmsr case
alluded to-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-22
CHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or NEW-YORK.........Jsn. 81
Cleared.

et.sm.r,-Maynower Robinson: Philadelphia Jas HAND
Potomac Sherwood Portland ii. b. Cromwell TO- lc'safeo
BarS~C.enn.,s (fr) BRAND Havre, Va.able Reyn.n
Brg,-jeo Ludlow (Br) wilson Newcastle Del ~. "
Brown.I Honry (gr Perkins Matamora- Mile, iougl.
ton n,c,oris fIr1 DAWSON Ba,badoes, VIM W. smlis
Merlin ,gJ B,and. Havana J. b T. Wsrd S,npo "1 p
Rlnniold Rio Janeiro o. ). Colt Warren emit.' fAilA
delphia, j. Hand. - e.. r, A p.to, L
Schooners-Czar Hammond, Fernsniin: RIA, py w.
Princess r) Welsh, Bermuda. Tyne. Smith Enter
Gould. ConwlIis ID. r. DeWoI; st. Lawrence rf hyosI'
St. Thomas Geo. p Pension; Princess lBrl Wehh De,
muda, Tynes L Smith, New Mckaig. YORK River Il: H.
Ksuuier NJ l.. Wemore. Farrell Fortress Monroe bs'1y'
Wolf; Pioneer (Br) Morrison, Hshir. n D., H. T. suck
Co; Bucentaur. McFar'and, New-orlean'' Iupl.dt
Beattie; 5. Sawyer Damage, Sew.Orieans, do; Whe
Cloud BRUCE Fortress Monroe b. G. Wheeler Co. henry
Brown, Le.tchsm Fortress honroe Bentley smith w.
J. j. Housmsn, Wishart. York River. MORAN Parker
Soop-Tnos Hull, Hull, Providence, l.. Kenny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-22
&D0keu.

Sept IT, lat II r. Ion. 100 e. Br ship Queen o. the Ocean.
from Whsmpos fer London, AID seen again Nov 10 In
lat. % 10, ION. ~ ~.
sept, 10 la, 10 80 s. lon 100 5 T., Dutch bark China from
Hons Kong for Tsnarng.
Oct lat 81 s. lon. l0T II E., b. ship Kate Keerney,
froIn London for ShABgha-, % days ont
Nov H. lat "a - lon 81 b. sLip spray the Ocean from
Foo Chow London 70 days out.
Nov lat a5 Ion 49, Fr ship Servannais, from Bourbon
for Hayle, 20 d1ys out
Dee ~ the Equator, 10 lon Is, Br ship Saana nom
London for bombay.
jan D. lat IS lSa- 81. brig suwanns from NewYork foI
Aspnxall -
jan 49, lat - e. Loo ~ French bsrk ssuner from Mar
settles, steering T..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-22
F.s State Military Csnve.rie..
A1pAsr. Wednesday, Jan 20. Isc

ALpANr. Wednesday, Jan 20 1so1
The State Military Convention perfected
permanent Organization to-day as follows President
Col Walter s. Church Of Albany Vicc-Presdert, Col
J. W. Mason Of Sew-Yorki bscond ViccPresident
Col. WATSON A. Fox Of Buffalo Secretary. Capt JOIN
G. Benn-tt Of Syracuse; Treass-er Col Frank Cham
berlain Of Albany, Executive Posrd. Col B. H. Busk
ney Of Scw.York. Col Alfred Wsgstad OF Babylon
Col Z. G. Davis Of Whitehall Gen. Samuel Richards
OF war-ensburg Lieut.. George A. OstrAndcr OF syra
euse Gen John Williams Of Rochester. and Col Geo
Abbot, Of Whites Cornsra
Resolutions adopted urging the speedy and cori
plete srning and equpping Ct the National Guard
The Military Association has bad the Militia law unde
confederation during the day and this eveulHs LOti
bodies are di.cuss,ns snndry amendments " be pTo
posed b The Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-22
NOTAllES PUBLIC,

NOTAWtJ fUDLC.
Rings-James Gondge, Brooklyn.
Esu, York-Ered. O. 0odncy Henry ID. 0ardns,. Henry
II Elliott IT,, David Evans, John W Downins Wheeler
Csrke Fredrrick Chapman Henry Camp, Samuel W Crr,y
Leonard H. Booe. Charlie, c. Biseos, deorge Baker,
Nobl- Rowan AbrsIa H. Smith, Friedrich Anthem M.Itnu
W. Banck.r John c. Wsg,tss, JamesE Wheeler william
H. Hsa.ord Eainsham 7. Hyatt, Chaaneey d. Hand Ju.tu
Herick, Daniel J. Noy.. Niche h. Hitler, John yiili,ra
frank r.. Kesnsohan, Frederick /. King William H. hpp
Peter d. Kenney William Is. Gss John H. Mexican. yohl
H. Truiz r. r. Msrburg Gersrdus Post Clarence o. Mehal
Wisln Walter Pheips, Theodore A. Ayer Richard c. Kin
OFT, keW.York CITY.
f,r--ChsrlesR X. Kou'ant KnIs.on 0sorgs Voa bees
Rondout; Dewitt {. Dsyis Sbokaa.