davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian., 1860-02-25

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
CLINTON n. c.,
NJ ILL practice in the County and Superior Courts
w OF Bladen Cumberland. and Sampson, and of
the adjoining Counties. Office the Clnto. Hotel
Feb'y 10, 1860. If
The North-Carolinian., 1860-02-25

- 1t won't be long before there will be pro-
position brought forward to annex Europe ASIA ana
Africa to this great Union We shall not speak OF
the pronosition until it will come up in shape In
Congress. There is now proposition before Con-
gress to annex Cuba one to Canada, also,
one to annex Mexico In the midst of all this, the
New York Tribune of the 18th. call the Black Re
publ!an committee on the Dist. of Columbia to
action, looking to change of the seat of Govern
ment, of the fact that it would be desira
be to have it upon free territory week it will
advocate the re-modeling of the Constitution.
The North-Carolinian., 1860-02-25

- We learn that Alfred Jones, Esq, of thi
county, has been elected Director of tbs Bank o
North Carolina by the Board oil Directors, vice Hon
Jno. II. Bryan, signed-RaliegA Register.
The North-Carolinian., 1860-02-25

Mr. McRAEs ADDRESS The address of D.
IL. McRae Esq for the benefit of the Mount
Vernon Association, was delivered last evening
in the Fayetteville Hall, TO crowded house.
We caasass that we h1ve ,neve~ s-lis.al.ed te.
more brilliant, instructive and intelligent ad-
dress. 1t was composed ct the choicest of
scholastic learning, the brightest conception Of
his superior mind, which with the facinatny
charm of his free natural and expressive man.
ner of delivery, made his words seem more like
acts-his theories like living realities Mr.
NcRae is orator of no common mould; he
has naturally within him all the requisites to en-
title him to that distinction, which added to the
polish of splendid intellectual training, places
him among the great men Of his native State,
THE ENSUING ELECTIONS
The Rhode Island democracy haye nomina-
ted on the 18th inst, VIM Sprague, ESQ.,, for
Governor, aud j. Russell Bullock, for Lieut..
Governor. The conservative element of the
State outside of the democratic party held a
convention upon the day aud nomina ted
the same candidates. We look for their eec
tion.
Connecticut has nominated her great war
horse of Democracy and he favorite son of the
State tor Governor. EX-Gov. Seymour OF that
State The New York Tribune, gives up the
State certain for Seymour and the Charles
ton nominee.
a large and highly respectable portion of
the Virginia democracy met in Richmond on
| Friday in State Convention to appoint dele
gates to the National Convention in Charleston.
During the session, the following dispatch from
a similar body then in session in Connecticut,
Was received
HARTFORD, Conn Feb. Is.
Resolved. Thar the Democracy of Connecti-
cut send to Virginia, whose Democratic Dele
gates are to assemble in State Convention to-
morrow ther fraternal regards congratula-
The North-Carolinian., 1860-02-25

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. Is.
Resolved. Thar the Democracy of Connect
cut send to Virginia, whose Democratic Dele
gates are TO assemble in State Convention to-
morrow, their fraternal regards, congratula-
thug the Old Dominion on the effectual manner
IN which she suppressed an Abolition invasion
OF her SOIL initiated to disturb her rights and
to shed the blood of her citizens.
Is not this beautiful and touching? Connec-
ticnt Democracy and Virginia Democracy one
and the same, united together by the bands of
union and fraternal love Oh what a commen-
tary upon the opposition of the South ! When
shall we hear New England State greeting
them with such friendly sentiments as the
above ?-NEvER.
The North-Carolinian., 1860-02-25

CORRESPONDENCE Carthage has been received
and will appear in our next
''Don Quixote" is also to hand, and will occupy
a place in columns in due time.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08


y ..s
lss
...
~ - Y S9
- zS L. $50 49, 5ss J. 80
ssls 49, v. Is
Ill - d. - ], rs
1T & e ~ ~ ~ - -. 4
D. N1AA5R-aAe 9cncnr ef,nrIalsa ~ rs.s-
- lte1YerN1e oG3o1N ri. n - ,11Ii
- 49, - -nA6f epoA NJ $500 NJ 81 RI
II 49, nunheS n ~ - j
4s 49, - S ~ - ~ Ese11 He1lrood. RI
ID = !. VA %
9 He ;SS e. eno<s u ~ p.;EsS
i o. = IN fcast31 ISho ~ nss,1-l
81 pe11 II q Sountxy. O. Y - r. n
"a D111oA - ~ q .e.l
=. ~. Green eebrod eeoo2ua2ua "a " i.o,uirv
into ~ expadiency X eeeeh1irhins - a,S..s y
|xH e1Na 0g1hoheq - = - - -
e s4lnjsle ~ ri y Z ~ 5SS e1ssens
= toxoouttca of she FnR3sivn 49, lsr, -
~ toseae1i ri. llru-1or 49, :. -
=. Aete pee1nnted
& ~. Has ovtd ~ ~ n q ~ - =
g Print 10 PteoidenXh rnoen.e,. - 5.s.sss. =
q eoeo6A rklnab. p fSiI7Tr h iisS1u., n. =.
I cesston novement 81 ~ ~. 81 .r-.-,s 6
kxg1lR< 1vSnaa2. lfssn nf11Sa Nne4h In . =
p sne n4ns " I'm 81 - ~ m md viees w.
. $3.50 49,, ~
? ehs Ifr;s 49,. ~ y ~ y u. ~ - - -
~ - 80 O. q fSs - y - v. Y
yfl - 49,. 49, 49, -: y ~ ~ 49, wal
sss.s -. ~ ca4
- t Il - 49,. - ,,---,.-s.
Iea,s...s - = - ~ \. .9aaa Pre-
~ r.is.s. u ~ ~, ~ - 81 49,.
been a. nm - .S.~z - /.
- - NJ n - nv - ..1...st .
lcaIoaIafIa = hsv,rS 4. ~ III h
4 ,e,nsr.aSc. ertSs 49,. T~..Ey q - -
Tss 1870 !. ~ 'ss.. 49, lnHtaAs@t
Horsr IL sIs.. ~ ~. "a !. n.s...
- o =. ~ o.
.;:.;o.s 80 -. ~. o'1 49,
!. - ner.;css ~ .h;,, e e. ~ .1ssl0
n SSss rs.% ss 49, ~ - - = -
fs,..;s... ~ ~ - ~ = = = 80
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08

ConrLEf1 YoR FAIL ARD WMrEa!l-The lar
gest stock Of Cashmere and Cloth for coats and
paatA ak and velvet ssstingsever brought 10 the
Hestsrn market, viii b sold cheaper than svsr
DQGofol fa wrVH ~ sea 1asAaass s.4t6R III
Anew and ven selected stock Of Asssy rssdy
'ssadk Csoed'y, purchased il New York and Boz.
tens ccnsisting Of ObsaA Rnsa s,sd Vssts will be
cold % Eastern prices; also, great variety in
Furnishing Goods, - undcr-shirts and drawsrs,
etc, etc.
sep2l-d&w8m A. KAuER 4 Co.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- Cegena.-T Sudden changes d our c,imass NJ
sesseee q kuLnoNAnY, BRONCHIAL ana Ae5HuArIc A..
g.crIozs. Expsriencs having proved that dmple rene
- ossn - eedny and csrtanly when ssiea IL ~
eey q the disease recourse should ct once be had
Cold, Coush Or Irritation Of ~ Throat Be ever % ses
q ~ this precauton more serious attack may b eec
dnd them eectual for clearing and atrengthsninr IL
voice. See advertisement. Tdec1 .dw6m
DfsLn SoclsfT DErosiToRr.-At the store or Mr.. "
- Harper, JedsEsoa arsst, Burlington where Kngllsh
German, Swedish and Weleh Bibles and Tsseamsats may
NwaJe % fcand o enc price. nov0.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08

,1ksWSueo1 0eal b q " inpG;iSilIls fto,a
~ sap9s n1<th ~ - - Ne1esaAs!
] acAk gli1osuill probably - stopped ~
49, vM q -. ssNh svsr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08

I aYTX #YTE$ps M q 49,
ID Ss - ' - Rs..s. 1927 T.
b.. !. 49, 49, - W H. j. ss IA 80 w.
sssl = 49, " s.2 4 - 49, 40. =;
n~-.. ..s ..s,rs ~. - 800 - -
A5H'sF, q rs..-.. r. 10y SSs.S7s
4 T-.S. n; -, e';,..
H.. - i. ]. Is aS y ~
= N-...r a ~. III Il. III A.5 5;s y M
r.., - = ~ q -. - I,
4 - -. as3a - ..3s 80. d.. =,
Il F9i5F ~ ~ u &sF 80. :. -
Il fS~1S - ~ - q. e q a sssfs 4
y Rer1r. nS.1,s IN Ssi7R s'rx \ - d. assn
4 4aTI1ner.s.Nn 49, cs n u M 80 I.
i 49, eaer~, 12 49,. - Ss 1sf11,s ...4l
{ payine hsssrs - - q a.
Y RI Qll17f IN fisrn uP $500 u ~
i u fesss~ " g;S 80 . q \ = .s -
1850 ~ n - nssaa.s.. 49,. -. -. -
! d;ees5 @ = - esl'''
h deper sft1N o<oenof 1lat1cs IN \
youne princssa - arrived NJ rersaEs a.
. Sh14HfdN&A tS,Inl,c " SSGII rQln.siaes
II y v,6e,sf IN n 9urnn he1 declsrSI1 ~
81 ~ nt3d 20 6cliyoe y i s.afs11sssi hslonrin~
10 Aous HI 1Eporis y y ~ -
1tatee, ei1her 20 Ftanu1a g. RIAnsue1Iai 49,
t$6aS - T0-SvSv - 49, s.h:s.+
AeN44A.~e-As V1oGm4 J0tfef speaks 0fs = -
$500 Gon - 0ssnen fa1saaas, joinsd
- eeeuft Nenteta - Austria = -
10y ~ 80 oooesity II Getnsqy.
go y - saeFs a. ARes1ablo earl
- 14 re& 81 - - 91N1y 81 ~.
1 - -! q n cir AIl
il $50 1se.as.a1 eesvetees 0oea Asahs1s N
- 1lLs0 e se111eas 80 ~ g.
-. 49, lost: gs $ss. .,;sss ~ w.
49, 9eye 81 UAefe continued.
- tsedmcntese boanbas6ea - s1bafb9 o
~ 80 - 80. = 80 ,.3s 49, III.
il ~ Neapoatan Troops c00tinuod - Aght res0
'useay, ~ daasctaoa aznaag - o1eoD VS. in
css 49,, -. q. HI ss.s
=. w foncsu Gu 30 9urEsndefsd ~ bAtalliun .
~. % - f1ed@ooaeoe.
s.sasf Is.ssence "a shs Hoofboa troops VI
r. cen 49,. pssyailed as,
Inlu. Oeneyeo snas co1plsce ev1c1atiea d
49, @,l y III oiveq ou. isss M .s
z., $3.50. ~ neaF laaace = prspEed ter The -
800 .o'I 9 $50 -. ID ~
A. P;.d,.s... ~ 49, g havs besa asked q
sanction Gerih.idi y..ies. u. 1870, 49, ~
tack V1ne4iss a a. sss -. 49, x.... y s.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08

Nov Ys1k, Dee. 8.
KLOUR-Markst heavy and 81 10e lower.
MHEAT-Msrkss heavy and 1(04c lower. Sales q u
~ Cmcago spring; u oo0l 0S NIL Club; u 0001 is
winter red western.
RYE-Duh. ealss at oeA7O,
+. RAREY- Heavy Sales at 90 Canada.
0n nlxad. -7- 49,
oArs-Sirn. saies = s7@ss Tor Western. cansdiaa
wRlsKY- Earisth heavy. salss 30 bills q IS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08

I$ytE ~ ss' =. |3 ~
. 49,. =, -, !,
~ H.
" 40 !, : 49, 49, ~
- ~ - ~ $50 ~
w - uoqlA = - roros r. 's'
,Isiado 1'f1|r = y 80 ||E.'
~. ! . a.. : M. ,y = NJ -
- /. .' -
|ns !. - - ~
H. n
y s 49, .s'.s 80 Assss - - =
No - - an Z - .s
" 80 I'D y 49, -
49, - - ese4a rs ~
W - 80 IA Sas,
49, sss .,a Y. ~ \. - !. - II I
\ saseoa eaa 80 4
- h.g44 e15E - Ioeh'
1880 Aessstssd - - nsseaso tn&spa-
n go = - ~ 49, -
|. - - - aaay pllaiag sisesnaasees
ANy-,1sa2|lkgms @k .s{fF.s. - :.
", 40 !. !. . 49, y. - 49,. ~.
., 1fIys4.s., "a "A ..}A .l- ~ q
U sSs:Fr 49, IN 49, sa.-- -,m
~. o.. ,fg,, ..ls $50 -.
w. t,sss - 80 - $500. n.a..,...
49,. $500, ~ ~, !. Ii5si,.. = -
"A iS1sl ce-.e,1-1,.. -. 8 -
!, ...'.,.s - l6i;lfssI 1.,Sf 1880 ~.
!, - ss.sssli ,. ~. - ...--..-
49,. - r.lsas q s,s.oss-...saA
49, I q ,..e...l, ,-.....-.s.,
s.ss1,,a> - q 1r,.s. ~ rs-.-~ -. 4
%S a10ss.e -.,.s.. ~ 4. ...- s'..- :.
ss.rr.rr.o.se-.A G.s.,,... I. s.....,ss
.-sv,hs n-ssa.rs 8. !. -..,.... ~ u.
= -. os-..,..'.s,.. = -. 800 - "a
|. - 80, 49,, 4. , :. .....le
S.a,.. ~ ~ .'....re ~" !. !.
-. 4. a, -. 49,.
\. - - - r.,e-i. -, 49,
-lAs-.E. Ns,.l 49,: -, 49,.
~. - = r.a.l .A....,..s S..s.s'-
Ys..I.. I = "a "a
-. s.....s. -. ~ 49, u. 49, -
ZLsiEvssSI M .,!.s,.s f..yra ~ ~ ~,
sM 49, 49, p..-..-~.
.d 1'7'I'y NJ $500 II II AL f"
- nj .@5. '0''ss
.-* .y:Ss,l u ~ ,1.a,L Haf:
! -, w M 7aa1es n aessss 49, ~ aSa.s
~ naykssp1eF sslss y sesso1ly. ths dsss
ESlag - sigAts h I'll tAs conmon
:1l... sesa tos iasesS prs admitted sa9alj
....'..~ sd
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08
Sands CREAM ALElT,,
0EPOT AID AeR1CYAr'


| AsNv1A Or CbsVA Old, Rnarssness, Nv y
| 80, 0.v isytfssfo., - Seesna1cf a.
l 10 zhso01, ksji1pae ~ AeclkAe (nSRA
ASsH. NI.y - COaeHaspsscN, 6FoecAje(s- A1Gk-
,S3S no, and Oa1mrR. Csor an
V!Y..y.| gsss ss.s.gsA Z. &c sstos "
1sw ~ a~srs n ~ inporsanes q eSseiins ca
;So13s1 $50 !. = ass aass; tns wise n u .
s essasss e Laag .lpeas lIo.siiss Essass =.
~, e.szsIssas ihsssass. a1ay Rsa1ary - NJ.
1aowrs Tpaas.. = 1919 49, 49, ssss =:
rnncu,. n. "a 1sss vAsgeasr: N: q. WILIa
BRowEs .nays psey,a g. :; =: T.As1n;
rRoCHss ~. nnxrY wAsD prrcHs,
IRowEs ~ q $780, sss -, /, J. - =
rnocHEs .cs..ah :. o.. = e =; rsiSLsa!9s
BRowEs - s.ps. 1 "a S', -; - 49, ssssa
rRooaEs ~ 6 r. =. = 1es121.
Bnowrs .. . ;. =. LAM -.
rRocHls 40 es.Ca ~ 49, Il 49,. n @A g lInp.
ssowrs n, -. ,ssa sss.r-
fHooHss e - ~ * : j j Asps,,ox. !. r .
nrovr,a \ ]. ysce.as Z Is10vlg Hoarssas - al n
=. ssS e sas I,.ssas. = ees2ss ~ 4aR-
faQcnrs PraG =. STACY Jomses.
leowTs rsssA.r i ~, So t Ssssss S.
roGE 49, 3 - 1 sss,s - sss - -
nRovnn 49, - s.s:s .a1.k sAsy vin = Z -
fRooaEs prsssasss & = ~ ~ ~ .;1.; = y
s -saad y e Dsse1asss = TWRGf1-a1vD
~.,.aaI cEhfss = D0K.-0 W
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08
MARKETS.

asl Burlington, Friday ,. M.
A further decline has taken place during the
week in most leading aiticlss Of western produce
in al the markets.
In Chicago Yesterday live hogs sold q q. 40
to $3.50; dressed dull At $500 No. Spring
wheat Il 50, No. l At 7O Flour very dull
In this market good Spring wheat is readily
taken ~ MIXERS . Csc. Winter 500 SIC. There
y : reduction Of lc % sugars in this market
Not much doing in bogA Most Of those arriv.
Ing are being delivered On contracts 20 there arc
but lev saleson the spot transpiring, and buy
ers and aellers are apart Farmers do not like
% sellbelow $5, and packers are mot willing 70
pay. over $3.50 to $3.50. There Is plenty Of
money here 70 pay for hog, and packers willing
to take hold when they can buy u such rates a.
they think they can afford to pay, and doubtless
this market will rule during tls season relatively
- high - any in the country. ,ss.s4s
The weather i very hne for feeding, and corn
being plenty and cheap, Farmers will feed %
long - possible, consequsnsly the season will
probably continue some time into January.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08

-ltysS LII Nsas Wssi& s[SE So sAFA w An
" tFoAah1y ~ oe0ess member II To M
|sksis Ia H. Us1lsd AsAtsA q Ijkts 10 Kev
- y Rbsssssr 11gsef, ! nsssbss u de
- Oar ksAes - Warsasassss Asis over
I a'edsa ysars of ags,. res iaisiaaed February
= INA - hes thps beee > Naapa seprly
dzgApn nA - T. ''s '' M WI
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08

zAee lAA ResaRE--I8aA QhicAeu
sAoaaA - sanais1ng iAsnaed - mail
- - sdsg - - 'e11psst y 5ehn
- - ~ y fles Newport Nh - :.
80 sapss - as.s. - ess.
ssssa q - tsaia for osly thsss noatlA
944A 49, es43atieE svsr
Gss dim Is nsIIA Hs ~ thas =
q sesapioezIn dafasle = $4,000 bsll.
= ~ : sy,is n 10ls' =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08
Chicago, Dec. s.

Chicago, Dec. s.
Flour-Dull
Wheat-Aarket unchanged; sales Of q, 900
BUS At TT for Northwestern club; zoe for No l,
67@66c for No In store.
Corn-Vory Gull
Oats-Ffrm.
Exchange On New York very scarce and Arm
1t per cent.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08

ksssens ealllng Ibr ths above letters I'm pls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-22
Personal.

Mr.. Willis, in his Home Journal says ga
younC English traveller, (son Of an old acquaint-
ance on our own In London.) was expressing his
Satisfaction to US, yesterday, at having had a
privilege In Cincinnati which he never could
have had ia England-that Of dancing in the
same set with the Prince Royal, and taking him
by the hand, Our friend II of the middle els ss
son Of an English judge. and, Of course, at home,
would never expect or sspirs to such an honor.
49, The Hon. Alex. Fl. Fl, Stuart, Of Virginia,
who addressed the Bell men Of Lynchburg on
Wednesday night, had frightful fall whiis on
his way 10 the Alexandra cars TO return homs.
While crossing the aqueduct across the canal,
near the Tennessee depot, about four In the morn
ing, he accidentally stepped over the wall which
thirty feet into the water below, without, how
ever, we are glad TO learn, sustaining any other
injury than duckiEg.
80. Mr Clemson. of the Agricultural Depart.
ment 81 tie Patent Once, who was sent to Europe
by the Secretary Of The Interior some time ago to
obtain seeds vegetables, &c, 10 now on his way
home The articles are to be distributed to the
citizens Of the United STATES soon they have
been tried In the Government propagating garden
in this city. Mr. Clemson, n II said, has some
new varieties Of seedlings, for the TRIAL Of which
arrangements are In progress to afford additional
facilities. -I-.E- =.
p The great question Of the day seems 10 be
whether Mr. Vim. L.. Yancey was offered the
Vice Presidency on the Douglas ticket. 1t seems
that George Sandsss made such an offer to Mr..
Yancey last spring, but the Doug lasites say that
It was one Of Georges jokes. The tnducement
held out by Sanders was that douglas unugt die
within six months after his inaug uraffon ~ and
that then Mr.. YsBcry would have the thing all
his own way. This explains the chorus to the
Campaign Douglas song:
And must our Doug las die?
And shall our Douglas die,
Then twice several hundred thousand men
Will know the reason why.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-22

TIE NET PRODUCT OF SKcRssIoS-A cores
pendent of the Mobile Advertiser treats ourtly
the plans Of those passive secexsionists. who In
the event OF Mr.. Lincoln's election see the
fruion Of their hopes In the refusal Of all south
erners to take o. hold Federal ONCE. He argues:
s'Thefe are four kinds Of Federal oficeholders in
Alabama, to wit tbs officers Of the Federal
Courts, the land officers, pcstmasters and collect
ors Of the customs. The judges Of the courts hold
Office for life, and, therefore, do not bold office
under any administration Suppose that there be
Courts, Suppose even that the courts be shut ND
what good will that accomplish, What would
Lincoln care IL the courts were closed, How
would IL interfere with his administration Next
come the land officers. suppose the land office
were closed, who would be injured or ANNOYED by
81, Lincoln or own people, The Government
derives paltry pittsnce from the sale of Its bit
an-acre land, which IL can spare without incon-
venience. IL the Offices wers closed, our own
people who want the land could not get t. Next
the postnastes. Suppose the mails are stopped,
who will be injured. Lincoln or our people, The
mails are given TO US a boon, at an eI pense to
the Government, and are an indispensable neces-
sty to US. What would Lincoln care IL we stole
fom-house officers From the receipts Of our GUS
tom-house Government derives about million
dollars per annum. This 10 the only department
of the Federal Government the obstyDction Of
which would injufe or annoy the Adminlstra-
ton. But we have no means Of obstFuctipg the
collection Of customs. Suppose none Of 0nf peo-
pie dare accept custom house Offices then Lin
coin win ind northern men who will accept
them. Suppose they dare not land upon our soil,
tnen tney can remain on shipboard, and collect
customs on board revenue cutter.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-22

ID ehis, vii s. n S .Ua !. ,Ss
Der 24tA. professionally. He the proprietor of
sea.scKs RHsF.soxrfns Is. only inst.a@ sS S
thst can, to Certainty, detect the slightest mur-
ppftsnss to the consumptive. Many eminent
knysioi.n. make gIsst mis.aae, IN examining
ss sssg saS long on
aisessed Bronchial TUBE. Patients come 70 Dr..
by thei family hysIoian, vho tod them that OF .
lung was most gone when by close exsmina ton
an sasctiOn Of the bronchial "Ss. and By ssssins
healthy sotion of the liver and tone % the stomach
HGn cough !: Certain as.sR 70
;hs patents i lOSss sp the vsr: stop. the
@ ssGa q &. Rs
y K. s &: p.,:ss:t
are st this tune o9mpainlng With dull psin in the
o.. sonsas coated. pain IN the sSoaid.r S.S HH
Ssns :Smsns e ys6y Fs:tsss snd q other nnsi
ssas sst spa .' hnSS e T.:
s:SSs sSss !: g. AZ:
s ss .ssi e 81 sS:s
the ianss Liver "a s1S sto%sch ere 4, at into .a
Sohenck's Hulmonlo Syrup - an exp ectorant, bnt
10 does not contain any 0pumor any thinx TO check
solsa sHddsn,y: ea, n s,dsd viii The Served
esIfy CT al diseesed mAtter from the systsm.
D, g: has number ot persons. In the city, that
Of Consumption, and cured by HE medioinss he
does net wish TO be underwood that hen lungs are
gone yast he ear make new onss hat when ono 10
8 :aS qss:t may s e IN . !
Por tnorouEh examination With his Respirome-
sr ne 1ss,ses ~ 9ss y S,sa hsHpess De lstsats
.ts, a. hs has had suohs args experisnce 10 can
detect at glance Whe her such an m
NECESSARY. AllProfsssional advice IIET 81 7
0RAffn "a -
Persons desiT0us of consulting d.. s. had bettev
syal thsnse ves u THU oPp6ftSniD, as his calls
elsewhere are 30 numere6s thst 10 y hBpos 6ie
III 81 etm = % esn'ns ton sys he u
Ea,M .. 81 s;,. Kt5x: Ais iss bas}ssa otty
pSr Isif Sossss 1850 fsslkcsy 81 boSiss Is
ltisas:ssi 4, Sss's Antrty fls sssss ~ tdxY !,
r-EDa .sTstaosrHs bus kfnsfsi lisa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-22
pRoPosALs ron Provisions,
WA.HIxsIox ARsssAL, oo,o

WAsHINsIoN ARsffAL, October %, iae0.
SyALRp PROPOSALS, to be endorsed "Pro po a /.
for Proylsions," will BE- received by the Xofrns
sena until 70 oal ok .. the 2dth Instant,
furnishing the following articles Of Droyisons viz,
s barrels Ress pork n : a,,. !. - = -
g 90 -four, exua superfns tArgsls Mills)
7bushelB white navy beaus, metz uad clean
600 pounds clean RE Coffee
800 do dry brown sussr
Sogallons cider virsgS ga4A4+
q Eougds tslloy esIdles t6's) -
$50 do 6sIa brown soap AANtS ~ s-s y
AHth. .rsisiss russ !. 81 sAs s ssss Is
s s::oi 70 he Ss s ssbYs5sd re
= q JOHN ~ SAVH6E6a "a
eea,x ~ ~ Sle - = is's ygd, H. AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-22
Political Itena-

The Douglas men Of New York are to have q
grand torchlight procession tomorrow night.
Henry Winter Davis addressed the Bell and
Everett party at Elkton, Cecil county, on Friday
evening last.
In Msnae husetts, the three parties opposed to
the Repu bif,ans have fused In the fourth and eth
disiricts, uDiti1g on Messrs. Bigelow and Apple
ton for Congress, against Messrs. Rice and Bur
1inssme.
Nelson (Breckinridge)is elected to the House of
Delegates from Fluvanna county, Virginia, by 81
majority. The democratic gain In the county
since the last Governors election 10 $40. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-22

III The storm on Friday and Friday night
was pretty severe at Norfolk and Portsmouth.
AT the latter place, says the Day Book, evidences
Of il severity was plentiful about the wharves.
Floating timber that had been washed away was
abundant, and many cellars were overlooked.
The streets presented the appearance Of canals,
and uprooted trees and blown fences We're plenti-
full. The damage done to property 10 consider
able; the roof Of house the outskirts of tie
town was completely taken of, while chimney
pos and flying tiles filed the air In all directions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-22

Iron the 18th inst, VIM. M. Wallace, an
old and much respected citizen Of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, died at the age Of III years. The deceased
was born at Rockville, Md. He fought I'm the
war Of 1912, and was a volunteer in active service
at Fort McHenry during the attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-22

ID Mr.. John NJ Butler, Of Philadelphia, has
published a card, IN which he claims to be the
legally elected member Of Congress from the nrst
district, and declines to Cor rather contends that
he cannot) relinquish the certificate Of election
granted to him on the strength of return now
well known to have been forged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-22

IL In Philadelphia, the grand jury has found
q true bill against William Byerly, for the sub
stiution Of false election returns In the count for
member Of Congress In the first district Of Penn
sylyapia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-22

UThe trial Of the negro, John Cannon, for
The attempted rape and murder of Miss Grimth,
came OF on wednesday, the 18th, at Georgetown,
Delaware, and he was convicted and sentenced
On h. hmm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-22

IL We are indebted to the publishers, and t.
J. Shillington, Odeon building, for early copies
Of the November number Of the Atlantic Monthly
The Atlantic shows falling OF In interest OF
good looks. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-22
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

Bins FOR THE TREASURY LoAHs-The Secre.
tery Of the Treasury opened In his office to-day,
There was a large number OF bids received,
amounting In the aggregate ts $40 473 600. Among
others were two from Messrs. Riggs 4 Co., OF this
city, for S2OO 900 at per cent, and - 500 900 at
l5-ll0.