davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-02

The Fever Nearly Over-Iis Violent Type
The Ghariesten Mercury on an Arssis-

Dates OF the 9th ult., from Newbern, \. c.,
have been received Lieut.. Brown Of the CommissaIy
Department of Newbern has arrived and reports the
fever a, having considerably nbated Sanitary regula
tions .re being enforced which. it is hoped. viii DO
eectus in preventing the further raging Of the fever
white fsost had occurred which had sanitary eject
The 6ver IS represented as being ofthe most malignant
character yielding very little 20 medical practice.
tn. Cksrles,sn Mercury says; President Davis.
who hss been opposed making any concessions what
ever the enemy, has been nnsIy prevailed upon to
grant an srmstice the North provided 1t In solicited
In a respectful manner. This proposed arInistice II
granted raises the bssckade by land and Sen, which
win enable our people TO lay in large amount Of SUP
plies
The deserters fsn our service wiz then be glad TO
retnrn In order TO receive their pay and honorable dis
charge which will give additional force Of two
hundred thousand veterans Then hostiities are re
sumed the South Is Of Therefore 70 lose
nothing By granting this experiment to the Yankees
who have openly confessed thst they whipped by
oroclaiALay the wax ea tler 9zrs iaiisrs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-02
NEWS OF THE DAY.
rHE WAR,

On Sunday night the Rebels attempted TO
the lines of the Army Of the Potomac between
the second and Fifth Corps pickes. They succeeded
in capturing number Of our sent-ies and pushed ior
ward heavy force to charge our breastwoIks. Here
however they were properly rcccivedi our men were
ready and gave them such f1silladc OF small and
large shot that after three unsuccessful attempts they
mado of. having suffered pretty severely We mad Se'
men captured.
A fight occurred between large force OF
Mosby's men and portion Of the 9Th Illinois Cavalry
last Sunday. near Salem, va. Moshy sent thTee DE-
taohmcnts Of his mon to make simultaneous attack
upon our troops but he found them ready Inc conse
queroe was that the guerrilla chief was routed we
lost two or three men killed, and three or four wounded
The Rebel less was more than double these numbers 10
say nothing of the fifteen twenty prisoners captured
Three persons, found guilty by military
commission Of aiding soldiers TO desert have been seH
from Washington to the Albany peniientiary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-02
Col. North'- Trial Again Posfpoued-The
new.York commissioners Visit the
Secretary Of War-Donohoe aud Ferry
sentenced 10 imprisonment FOR Life.


WASHINGTON, Tuesday. Nov. !, 1864.
The Military Commission, OF which Gen.
Dnbcdsy is President, il was announced wOuld to-
dav TAKE I'D the case OF Col Samuel North New ork
st,te Agent who was arrested days ago chsrgea
with fraud ia regard to the vote Of tie NeW.Ao
soldiers
The Court how ever. sdjonrned until to-norr0w, IN
orler thai consultation might be had BY tie Military
Commission. win the COMMISSIONERS appointed by Gov
seymour.
Donahue end Ferry the SCENTS 10 TIE recent election
frauds have been convicted by the Military Commss on
and sentenced 10 imprisonment for life Tho sentences
have been approved By President Lincoln and VII ue
Immediately ceFritd into execution
The New-York Commission to-day. obtain ed the ~"
~ so soldiers votes which were dctal.ed when Col.
North. the stale agent was arrested and have for
wsraed them 20 the proper Realities in that Slate
The Commission lave not yet succeeded IN having
agents recognized and empowered 10 administer osths
and receive Democratic votes in Washington, Alex
andria and Baltimore and in tie camps and hospitals
IN the neiehhoIhood OF these ei.ies Tie deisy how
ever. is TO, attributed 10 shy superior ofieer
Of the Government The Commission ale 20 have iur-
Their interviews with tie Seeretsy Of War. Their pus
meas is far rom being finished Tie question Of power
and ;uri,dson relative 10 the recent arrest OF Col
NORTH ar1 other citizens OF Newlork is stI pending
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-02
-
TORY


The Convention Of the War Democracy yes
day was one of the most important events Of
the campaign. The Mass Meeting in the eve
ming was especially significant, attended as it
was by very large portion of the solid men of
the Democratic Party. A scathing and merci-
less speech from Judge Pierrepont was followed
by q noble address to the Democracy from Gen.
Dix, and speeches by Gen. Sickes and Hon. ID.
S. Coddington. The Hon. F. b. Cutting pre-
sided, assisted by many OF sthe foremost Demo-
Gratis of the City. Gen. Walbridge addressed
the Convention during the day. We give an
extended report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-02

The SOLDIERS TURKEYs.-Mr. George w.
Blunts scheme Tor giving the soldiers good Thanks
giving dinner Of turkeys and pies and puddings is re
ceiyed with general favor and numerous contributions
are announced We my safely say that in part or in
whole It will be carried through Everybody ought to
take care that il is complete success. Don't give half
the soldiers good dinner and leave the other half to
eat salt PORK and bareback. Moreover send your tur
KEYS cookeS Donations Of uneooked have been re-
Cd but it is desired they should all be roasted In
eood .tye The soldiers might cook them somehow.
but not with the nieesies OF home preparation. by all
mean. roa them first then send item by the thousand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-02

to be- g. OH 900 ~ 70 increase since inc ias'
monthly statement Of over Sol oco0oo The debt bear
ing ntsres. in coin Is about sos 900 ooo debt bearing
interest in lawful money. s5A0o.0)O debt on which
interest has closed So 900; debt bearing no interest
s47l 90 The interest has increased - sJo6i6o
IN coin and 70 So 6j7 900 in lawful money. or s2Oooc
Of the former and e. 900 900 OF the later tbe eatre
amount Of interest being ss5.33eO 81.
The unpaid requAitions are $500 oJ. DAD the
amour, in the Treasury nearly s27Ocoo)) The
amount Of six per cent bonds exchanged for seven
thrticx, under the act Of Joly and August i5oa a.
nearly si2GcDO.OOO. an Increase since the former
monthly statement Of 81 OCc0O Tho amount II FIVE
twenty SIX per cent bonds .ae ac Of June 1864
is s3s. ~. coo.
The Seecnhirty three years notes authorized by the
Act Of Ju!y H. sGl, have been reduced from 50 OO-
600 10 sl4, 10000 The amount Of Certificates OF In
deb.elness has been increased sG5}3lo) The two
years Fycpcr cent notes have been redueed s6'60)O
since the September statement, aud the three years
Treasury notes under the Act Of June co. ls5i have
been increased nearly SCI C0QCOO The Fractional cur
rcncy has been reduced from s@i 700 90 TO $50
Gold has been very active, and advancing through
out the day The opening 20 advancing 2ii fol
lowed by decline 2e and subsequent rally 70 :ios Al
which closed at Stocks rampant again today
and large advances paid After the cal the market wss lover
but the decline brief sad succeeded By do
maud aud frner rates. Money is abundant among stock
houses Cd7 per cent In commercial PAPER change
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-02
RrBEL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Not a single Mcclellan journal-not even
The Herald-is shocked by the Rebels resolve
to I'll their armies with negroes. When or
Government resolved TO do this, they were all
boiling over with Indignation, amazement and
horror at the unheard of atrocity of the proceed
ure: but that the Rebels should do it seems TO
them natural as life. In point of fact, the Reb-
els did it before we thought of ibid it at Mo-
bile, in Tennessee, and conspcuously at New
Orleans, without provoking Democratic re-
monstrance. That negroes should shoot Union.
lists. did not disturb them: it was their shooting
"our Southern brethren that seemed to them
monstrous and inhuman. And now that they
are again called into the field by wholesale, to
fight for Slavery and Disunion, the Democratic
orators and journals are - whist as mice" about
it. Not one of them hints that it is even ICON
trary TO the usages Of the party
We have already stated that the Rebel Gov
ernors have had a meeting, and resolved on a
general arming OF negroes. We have private
and Trustworthy advices from Richmond, which
assure rs that all opposition TO the negro-armng
policy is crushed cut by the pressure OF necessity
and the march of ideas. so that even JEDI. Davis
who has held ont 10 the last moment, compre
bending the full significance OF the step--can
hold out no longer. We shall soon have a COM
meneement of Rebel negro-arming; and then
we shall indeed see the beginning of the end"
The following has just reached US by mail:
Hpogs. MILITARY DIVISION OF WEST MISSISSIPPI
NEw-OgLEASs. La, Oct II, lsoi
GENERAL ORDERS. No. 5S.-The suhjoined extract
from dispatch from Henry W. Allen styling himself
Governor Of Louisiana 10 the Rebel Secretary Of War
is published for general information;
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
SHRTvEPoRI. La. Sept 20 1864.
NJ, JAuys A. Seldom Seey Of Var. Richmond, "a
NV DYAR SIg: The time has come for Us TO put into
/ tho sruy every ahle-boded negro man as soldier
This should be done immediately Congress should ..
the roinc session. take action on this most IN portant
question The negro knows that he cannot escape con-
scrintion II he goes 10 the enemy. He nnst pay an
nsrt in the war He caused the light and he
win have hls portion OF the burden to bear
We have learned nom dear-bought experience thss
negroes can be taught to fight and that al who leave
us are made 70 fight against US. woaid Tree ~ aoe
10 bear arms and put them into the held at once lacy
win mako much better soldiers with u than sgains' uA
and swell the now depleted ranks OF our armies ose
vou TO give this your earnest attention: -,
with assurance Of my friendly regard and very nisn
esteem. remain very respectfully your ood ser'I.
/ HENRY W. ALLEN. Governor OIL LOUISIANA
/ The class If IN whom IL refers. SM nv' q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-02
THE fzREHAI PAPERS OF FRANCE
ON YRE PRESIDENTIAL ELEC-
TlCS,

The Temps. Of Paris, is regarded as the abest
Liberal paper of France. III its number of De-
tober IL 1t has an article on American affairs in
which il thus refers to our Presidential elections:
In the crisis through which America is passing the
ony possible candidate FOR tue Uni0niss is the one
against whom secession up four years ago IL Is
the man who since that time by means OF his honesty,
hs perseverance, ana bis courage, has supported with
out nchng the burden Of tie heaviest and most irg
full Ic,Donsl btg which has weighed upon the cief
of state who in the midst OF the most cruel trials has
never despaircd single instant OF the salvation Of the
great Rouubo; who may have made mistakes but who
has ALWAYS Loyalty repaired them who finding the
Union on the road 10 ruin gave It's army and gigantic
fleet and led il 20 that point where onV last efor Is
needed 10 obtain its ree0nstrucon-in one word 1t Is
She President now in the exercised Of his functions ABBA
HAM LINCOLN
All those in Europe who believe with us that ia Of
great importance 20 human progress that the American
federation sha 20 Out from this crisis regenerateu Pu-
rihet cured Of its l,dden Of slavery more power
full more dourishing than ever. wish aEdenty Tor the
reelection OF President Lincoln
In the Journal deS DeJaiS, NJ. Provost Para
dal, one Of the best political writers of France
has two articles Oh our war. He says Of the
Emancipation policy OF the government. st is
not MIR. Lincoln who wished Emancipation,
neither is II Mr.. Seward. No statesman nor man
of the sword from the North did this thing. II
was done with regret and with trembling. Who,
then, struck this great blowl IL is power
which govern, and leads Us on without our be-
ing able to resist, particularly in times of politi
cal commotion. Il is necessity"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-02
Don't tvs, 10 ronr last a.ar's rsgisiry. tn

Don UuS 10 tOHJ tUSt ye"' fee'HHy' An
only way to be sure your name is on the lists Is
to see that 1t is on. \ correspondent writes us
that he was registered last year, Nllth
District XXIst Ward. He called yester-
day at the Registry office, an engine
house on Broadway, between Twcntv-
seventh and Twenty cigh,h.stS., and was told
be was not registered. ASKING TO have his
name put on The list, it was written down on a
piece OF II old torn envelope but not properly
recorded, nor did there seem to be any
list prepared for the purpose OF record.
Moreover this registering Office seemed
TO be hidden 50 Gar az possible from public
notice. There was no sign or placard at the
door-no appearance OF business inside. And
exactly the same state Of facts is certified to By
another correspondent; in tie same District.
Unonists, you must do your work today.
See to-day that your name is on the List. Neither
be .windled ont Of registry, nor let 1t go by
default. To-day is the last day. See with your
own eyes that your name is actually recorded
on the poll lists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-02
Commercial Intelligence.

AMERICAN SBCURIrTlS.-Messrs. Saltertu-
waite and Co.'S Circular reports dull and declining
market for American securities. United states 9'Sos
ex coupons show fall of Il y cent during tue weeh,
taking the value OF the coupon into consideration Eric
end Illinois central Railroad shares have given way
one dollar on each. - =,
LIVERPOOL Oct. 2f.-COrToS- Brokers'
Circular reports The sales OF Cotton for the week IN
the Liverpool market foot up 9,So bales including
The market opened ner. bat subsequently TEL on anu
became very dbl and irregular, American descriptions
declining .dld y b. while other descriptions receued
Ia ID y ~ from last weeks quotations The SAFES to-
dsy 0sfdsy) were 5000 bales including 800 bales 20
and exporters The mcrket closed dun Win
Nttle inquiry and prices weak. The following are tns
horiLeh nmnt afiOnS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-02
Hrgistering Voters.

The Registering Boards met yesterday morn
ing at O'Clock at the several polling places in this city
aud commenced the duty ofreestering voters Through
out The lower Wards Of the city tie registering was
very large and in districts in the lst 9th and IAN
Wards where The averaged. at the election last
November, from ono TO two hundred. this year 'he
voter, were increased 100 per cent according to the
Registry Books. Registrars viii not register the names
Of soldiers voting by proxy unless their names are IN last
years poll list To-day is tb last day for registering
The Board OF Registry will = rom a. III. until p m
AT the different polling places.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-02

We implore merchants, mechanics and Ia
borers to arrange their business with timely
care so that they can vote as early as possible
ON Tuesday morning, but vote any way before
going to their regular employments. Make no
business engagements het shall disable you from
giring Tie ,clOle forenoon Of Tuesday, i "ecsssa-
ry, to the preeminent dpiy Of getting in yonr votes
AN EARLY VOTE WILL BE A UNION VIC
TORY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-02
A NAVAL VICTORY.
Destruction Of the Rebel Ram lAiScnsric.

WASHINGTON Tuesday. Nov. B.. lot.
The Navy Department has received the iol-
lowing dispatch
Tokrrrss Monroe Tuesday. Nov. !. 1854.
Hon. GuEoS WEiLYs Ssorsfrry Of hs Hery' sent
Lieut. W h Cushing on the l'.h OF October with picket
luncI No. l. to blow up the ram Albcmore. lie re-
tuned today. and reports to ne that he blew Up tho
bcrnare the morning OF the 2sih. Tie destruction
was complete. Picke; launch No. was destroyed b.!
the enemys shot and sunk
One men escaped With Lieut.. Cushing. The others
were captured. Commander Macomb writes that
from circumstances which have since ACQUIRED. am
able 10 inform yeu th0t the ram Is sunk.
ID. ID. PORTER
Rear Animal Cong " Atlantic squadron
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-02
Thr Union Tickci-N cw.yorI..

T,r P-,siissf. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Of Illinois.
pio. Pr,sidsst ASDREw JOHNSON. OF Tennessee.
Gs--r-or ....... REUBEN Il. TI:NTON. Chautauqua.
I,eul .cors.7ior. THOMAS G. ALYORD, ofOaondasa.
Ca,si C,'rrisr FRANKLIN a. ALBEkGEE, Erie.
I.gsei,, o. SGte Prisons DAVID 4. FORREST Sche'
nectady.
r,r Electors Of Pr,siScaf ard Tics P-sifea''
Al LARGE HORACE GREELEY, PAESiOa King
Disfrict Elcc'ors
, Oet,r,u poysY lG hIoxZo " MO-CAy,
. JANrs = 4 STEASAHAX T. U;R HONToN.
y Gpoacr R,cARD r. ALES {. CHURCHILL
4 ABRAMJ D1TEsHOFiEElH FDiStlER bLANhbHl'
g WILLIAM H. MCkINNEY.20. JOIN CiAtkf'
g. THOMAS IL. As1ES. 81 JOHN d. hkoA
: ISAAC T. Sm1u p THOMAS KISGsTonD.
. GyorcT OrDYKY %. GFoRGE W. HrADIOED
q CRY n PtIroS o. yoHS SErIKf,
- AIrNANpER DAVIDSON. . JIDbpiAI D.HHl.
u. JANE ". TiYLOR. 20 MiRON IL. WINS
u. Cn,RLfs l.. BEALE q JAAfs ALLLl.
u TBADDEUs HAT p JOIN W. SIlD"l,''
\, iouN TwpDDfr % WILLIAM BRISTOL,
u. CONEuCs l.. ALLEN. 30 JosifIi CAAD-'~
81 JoBs p DARLING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-02
Terrible Railroad Accident.

INDIANAPOLIS. Tuesday Nov. ], 1864.
terrible collision occurred on the Lafayette
and indianapolis Railroad last evening between the
passenger train which len here at o'clock, and tie
cattle train coming South. Twenty-eight dead bodies
have been taken ont Of the wreck. Two more passen'
,ers have since died and 20 or 30 ore wounded
Full rsrti culars have not yet been received lie
accident occurred six miles sonth OF Lafayette.
The majority of the killed and wounded were returned
sodiers ,,.. -,
Among III. killed is tie Rev. Il. 7. winans, OF the
sanitary Commission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-02

Tie R,pu5lieaE Hudson, y. ~ OF yesterday
has the following:
We publish elsewhere ss fully as oar space VIII sc-
nj, ths 6ef, dsysepei before the Court OF Inquiry
oar,,x nvsned AZ BAL, more TO which ask the care
mi st,enticn OF every reader. The Developments are
truly astounding In relation 70 the confession OF Gov
Seyaour's "Ssate Agent' General tarie+ OF TINS
Coan,y published fat denial
Hon lar THIS denial throws dIseredit upoa Ferrys
statement tie reader judge Ferry only claims 10
haze helped make mp the forged papers ana put them
m Addressed 20 Gen Farrell . the request Of Donstue
which were accompanied b. the note appended 70 bis
staleusas The only reason ih-I iid No. Isaea Gen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-02

REGISTER, REGISTER! This Is tie last
day in which the Rcgistries can be corrected
Youwho are not registered, We implore you 70
put your names on the lists, unless you design
to aid the Rebels by neglecting to vote. You
,ciA hare plenty Of time to do tsis ~ork in-3f-om
8 a. m. to 9p.m. Take the time, if necessary
from any other duty in the world-but go and
do IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-02
Farrell va. that rey yer s,ised By Cd, alhori'' ini
brought into lo4.r,

IT ~ VIZ I'M N'I v =" fTI'' " l' "IIIII ~ -
brought into Co.r,
,ubscqCeni dc slopuGnt, however show q l5.te
from Gen. rsrrei 70 Dor phue incosng portal st oi
members cf the i2-tA Regiment, whom he gives a' a.
tusl residents" OF CouInb,s Comfy enrsory AMI
very imperfect scrutiny OF ss Lat shows tha II con
taius tue names OF I'm WHO ARE CFKFslsLr DsAp or
PRISONERS OF WAR together with several others wa9
ar believed f0 b. nlnors aliens. % Wit
Joan FoSsry dead; Levi Grrr~ dad i>hn Y. smith.
deed. Edsssrd Roberts, dad Andrew Msr de.d Jsm-s
hoorr desd. ADer- Van Dsuscn dead; Seth PtS, dad
Dan "a Jennings, deed or Frsnusr isn PERI dead o.
pr.s nsr EawHd CALLAHAN. minor, Joseph sehi. minor
". ". Dye. fni1or.
A. we have Do desire 70 dozen Farrell any injustice
our columns l-v open "a In eglein how va and
for what purpose h. seat hs p3gtin lit % I'D mn
rins ana asr0s 60 pOHohUe Also whv 5nr list OF the
Iasih Regiment should be sent 20 ST. nOuEs Baltimore
Agency (Which seems 70 have been run by Ferry and
DOnShnei wHen TWAS well known 70 Gea. Farrell that
that regiment was far down the SHENANDOAH valley a,
the frvnt ander Sncridanl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-02

Embellishments Of Freedmra's Aid socie-
ties in Enslsnd-Eord stanley on tho
America Wnr-Centtaued Gloom in
Commercial Circic--The Financial
Crisis in Brarii-The Peace Conference
OF vienna.

FArHER PonT. Tuesday, Nov. ], 1904
The steamship Iiiberniao. from Liverpool on
the sOth. via Londonderry the els Of October ar
rni oS this pon, route % Quebec at half past Arce
O'Clock this morning. Hex advices a's oae day later
than those per City Of Manchester.
The steamship Bremen from Nev-fork, arrived at
Bremen on She slst OF October.
@Ths steamer Ontario remained ashore OF Yarmouth
and ia Likely 10 become total loss She ia insured Tor
upwards OF one hnndrcd thousand pounds sterling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-02
THE REGHsTRX.

This is the last day. A larger number of
voters viii he registered this year than ever be-
fore. Let Us get on the books all the Union
electors; the other side will be sure TO secure
al who train in their ranks. Remember, yisi-
lance in keeping OF spurious voters will tell
powerfully for the Union cause in November.
The Registrars sit from : a. m. to 9 pm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-02

oonscrp,ed into the armies Of the United States II
thcy come within orr lines al riH ., fr-,s and they
will be received and treated refugees. They viii be
accepted as volunteer or viii be employed in the pub
lac service and their families will DO cared for until
they are IN a condition 10 cars for them II craft
should become Necessary. no discrimination against
them VIII be msis In the enrolment or draa.
By order of MAJ zen 7 Z. S. CASDY.
CT CHRISTENSEN. Lt-'.s-. Asst. AdJt.Ge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-02

One of the ways of using fraudulent woes Of
living soldiers is TO erOiod them into the borsS
earlp in the morning. Accepted in good faith
by the inspectors, they viii exclude the honest
votes that shall come along at later hour The
preventive is simpe:-VoTE EARLY. And
there is no other preventive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1861

reception los, TO be decided By the inspectors Of
election, is simply absurd. The evidence shows
the pretended votes to be forgcries, and the
Democratic papers have as much night to clam
their return a. would a convicted forger have to
demand the return of the notes be has forged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-02
France.

The Emperor aud Empress Of Russia arrived
at Muhouse on the 10Th OF October and proceeded to
their dee nation the South oi France.
The Paris Bourse very fat on the 18th and th
Rentes declined cent, closing at 6iat0c. The
csuse of the decline reported TO be the continuance
of the heavy drain of bullion from the Bank Of France
and call for the immediate payment Of the arrears o,
the last loan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-02
pmADELPArA. Tuesday. Nov. /, lss

PmADELPArA. Tuesday. Nov. !, 1864.
Emancipation in Maryland was celebrated
here to-day With much spirit. SAauses. parades and
sermons In the coorsd churches marked the event. To-
night tho headquarters Of the Committee to recruit
coersd psopls illuminated by gorgeous transpa
r,pcies enheustio Of Liberty Religion and Progress.
Chessnat q. wa thronsei ADD almost impasssbls fao
o'clock I'D 4 lst4 boar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-02

CARPENTERS PICTURE OF the Emancipation
Proclamation viii remain exhibition, corner Of
broadway and Lighth'st., till Saturday evening OF
thu week ana longer It's interest as collection
OF portraits aud its lar greater historical Significance
are zach bat every American ought 20 zee it.