davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03
Dublit Sales.
RY GIBSON - co


fm BY VIRTUE UF A DECREE OF THE
VIZ It'll Circuit Court FOR Baltimore city, passed in the case
49, of George n. Eaton ct 81, George B johnson,
EopA the 2st day Of November 1860 the Exchange
2iles Room on Second street by public auction all those
oS OF ground in said city. which thus described:
a l. beSln ng the side of Calhoun at
Instance OF 81 feet and inches south from the south
cprheT " Calhoun and Ramsey streets, and running
soutn on calhoun street Is feet and inches; thence
H. paiultl with Ramsay street, 70 feet to five foot al
cgce On aud alley north l3 fet and inches, and
vi NJ . ny a straght lin. east to the beginning.
- IN hhg No IN the SOUTH and fronting 10 feet
IS feet to said allev '"h ''OA " '"' "i
No j. Adjoining No the SOUTH and fronting 10 feet
IS feet To said alley 17 N VI 'i"' "A
No Adjoining No on the south and fronting I3 feet
on calhoun street and running back OF that width
10 feet to said alley. " ~ "
beginning the side of Calhoun street at the
OF ~ feet inches south south west corner
~ and Ramsay streets, and running thence south
~ street Is feet and inches thence west parallel
.id ALL street - Feet to said alley thence north on
the est inches, and thence by straight line to
r o. Adjoning No the south and fronting Js feet
width 10 feet TO said alley N running pdoh vi lhaI
IsiCn % Stlq tots is improved by n THREE STORY
II55IIIIGh DIV ELLlNG HOUSE WITH TWO sT0RY p GTR
BUliING and is subject to the annual pronnd ret nS
s39 80, payable LIST January and July 7'AHN ieht Vi
Inc terms OF sale according to the Decree whole
ID cash at the option of the purchaser third cash
and the balance in and y months, with interest on the
credit payments the notes of the purchaser with approved
to be given for the credit payments The said
Will be sold separately.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03

Stocks, Gxtbangt, TT.
NOTES AND BILLS.-First-class negotiable
Nv paper, single and double name, for sale by
| o3l2w AS a second street
CASH ADVANCES made when required on all
approved business paEer and SGc kT s Eh me for
o3I-2w AS a second street
rALL LOANS.-S20, 600 to loan on unques-
~ ., tonabe col!aterals. Apply to MARTIN LEWIS,
o3t2w AS A Second street
NEW YORK EXCHANGE wanted by
H. LAMBERT CUTTINGS,
-o22tt s. Buchanans wharf
STOCKS AND SECURITIES Of this and other
80, GiLDERSLEvE WHITRmGE
III 81 Second street.
RANk OF BALTIMORE STOCK WANTED
D62y JNo. 8. Cuttings Il Co,
STOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS BOUGHT
Oand sold by JNO. s. CUTTINGS CO.
MISSOURI 6's FOR SALE BY
1 ~ JNo S. Cuttings q : s Goi St
u Il .. r. R. BONDS 1861 WANTED BY
Y: JNo. s. Cuttings L CO,
M ERCHANTS' BANK STOCK FOR SALE BY
w JNO. S. CUTTINGS & CO,
I TNCURRENT MONEY BOUGHT AND SOLD
ELY corrar PHILIP RdIi;IIot COVER I'VE Fi l. CO,
- q
4 by SAMUEL HARRIS, .Ir,
Jul7-f Basement Chesapeake Bank
MARYLAND STOCK 1890 WANTED BY
W JNO. S. Cuttings &Co.,
COMMERCIAL & FARMERS BANK STOCK
S ~ by JNo. $. CUTTINGS \ co;
BALTIMORE CITY PER CENTS. OF 1890
s1n No. 5North street.
NEW YORK MARINE INSURANCE SCRIP
! a = Sa4fe" by KNq Exs 4 Go;s Plaza
BALTIMORE PER CT. LOAN FOR SALE
Dby SAML HARRIS, Jr,
Jul7,t Basement Chesapeake Bank.
STERLING EXCHANGE.
~ 9r,st For by KNox&Co
NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA RAILROAD
jul7-d Basement Chesapeake Bank.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD BONDS
1Nwanted by SAMI. HARRIS, Jr,
JulI-f Basement Chesapeake Bank.
old SILVER COIN WANTED by
~ PHILIP COVER Il Co,
Jel-u corner Baltimore and Harrison sts
NORTH CAROLINA MONEY WANTED BY
jelh corner Baltimore and Harrison SITS
STERLING.-f8OO 9O-day Bill on London for
ap2itf JAS. CORNER SONS
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BAL
Il T!MoRE RAILROAD COMPANY'S BONDS of 1884
for sale by
au3l1m McKIM Il CO.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
- BONDS of 1850 wanted by
P. H. SULLIVAN,
au3Ou No "a Second street.
EITY STOCK OF 1890 wanted by
" P. H. SULLIVAN,
au3Ou No. "a Second street
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY'S
1V STOCK wanted by P. II. SULLIVAN,
au3Of No. "a Second street
EXCHANGE ON LONDON WANTED BY
~ LAMBERT CUTTINGS,
Jllu SIS Buchanan's wharf
MARINE, AND FARMERS AND MER-
1V4 CHANTS BANK STOCKS wanted by
P. II. SULLIVAN,
aulOt No. "a Second street.
VIRGINIA BANK NOTES WANTED BY
PHILIP COVER & CO,
corner Raltimore and Harrison
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-14
a G. r L 4 U r A L .
&r19-4...g
ssx aRfts
AMONG THE
CATTLE.


This disease, which has proved a
rery serious scourge in Massachusetts,,
and other Of the New ENGLAND States,
threatens to extend its ravages intothe
Middle and Southern States, Inquiries
as to its origin, and the mode Of arrest
ing its progress, have developed the fol-
lowing facts, which We here reproduce,
in order that our farmer friends may
know how TO guard their stock from the
contagion, 1t may never reach Ten
ncsscc, or Franklin County, but even if
1t should not (und we hope it will not
the reader Of the Journal will be inter
csted in nm account Of the disease. .
TnE DISEASE IN AFRlcA--lMrourANT
ISFonNATIoN.-WhiIe in New Haven,
Mr. Walker met the Eoy, Mr., Lindsey,
a Missionary Of the American Board Of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions,
who previous to seven years APO resided
at Port Natal, on the eastern coast Of
Africa. From & conversation with thia
gentleman, whose position and oppor-
tpnitjes for observation oulitIr him to
.,ubIic confidence. Mr., Walker yas rpliy
convinced that fine commissioners had
taken theonIy curse open 90 complete
extinction Of the disease. Mr.. Lindsey
stotos that five wear. before he lcn AZ
RIGA. A Bull. affected with ~DicurO-puru
MONA. was imnortcd into por, Nn,o
from Holland. I'm sixty DAYS nrtcrth,
arrival of fine animal il died. In in,
meantime, the disease had been com
municnicd TO other cattle, and 4prco,
run;dIv IN oIl objections ,uwniug Ihrc,
hundred miles at one time, in consc.
ouencc ocono Of the tribe in the infected
district driyingahcr ormtlo that dis.
,aucr The discusc extended alone the
..nti,r co9s. = distance oftLirtccu Gm-
drod miles. swecpine all the cattle be.
fore il.
The cattle belonging 10 the tribe in
which Mr.. Lindsey dwe,t. were howcv.
rr. eye,pnt from the infection. not Il sin
ole case ]occurriur. and for hi, reason
The chief Of the tribe. IMPRESSED with
the belief that the ouI, ron,odv rrog IL
;soloting his ncou,o and their hcrl4, and
cuttiur Off Mi communication hy means
Of cattle with the surrounding tribe.
forbade the introduction Of all cattle in
to his domains. lie cleared a belt o.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-14

THE CRors--Ihc Fayetteville Obscr-
vcr says the psospect for an abundant
yield at the ensuing summer and fall
harvests, in Lincoln county, with the
exception of wheat, has seldom been TX
ccllod. The growing Corn is unusually
promising-Oats ook,weIl-Whcat will
be very scant, through better than was
expected a few weeks since, and tho
Apple and Peach trees arc full of fruit.
A liberal harvest would DO particularly
acceptable after two or three years Of
comparative scarcity
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-14
NnO INVENTED THE SEW MAGNi
CHINE2
-----D---- w
THE HOWE
SEWING MACHINE,
ESTABLISHED 1916. Il. HOWE. IN
ORIGINAL INVENTOR
AMIN u mn Nru,LNn p M

ORIGINAL INVENTOR ~
AND PATENTEE.
These machines are strictly irslc lnss, ma
for beauty and simplicity of construction. An.
%rabllity, and efficiency IN working, are IN,
e%quailcd by my, They make a tight loel
stitch more nearly alike. upon both sidc,
he goods than that nude by any other
chine,
They ore capable ofdoinga greater var %,
ofwork than any othe riamily machine. IN.
$50 machine is warranted 10 do as fine wo,I
as the Wheeler & Wilson, and as heavy
the large Singer machine
Mt FAMILY MACHlNES-prices s6o
$40, $50, 90, and 100.
The Howe Cylinder Machine, for all Len,
ther stitching, such as Bcols and Shoe wall
Carriage Trimming, Harness work, &C.,
have always held a reputation far above auy
other machine--a fact universally admitted
No other Leather Machines use so small, |
needle as the Howe Cylinder Machines.
| Price-&l35, and $3.50.
| WHAT CONSTITUTES AGO0DSEWING
MACHINE?
l.. # should be well made, simple in its con.
| struc,ion, and easily kept in order,
2, It should make a tight lock stitch, alike
m both sides oflhc material.
3, It should sew any and all materials thai
can be sewed.
4. 1t should be able to use cotton thread OF
silk.
+, I,.should he able 70 sew from coarse 10
fine. and from thick 10 thin, with rapidly and
without changing the tension.
6 II should he able to make the tension
yroo,cr or less, on both The under and uppe'
threads, and with uniformity.
7. It should have a STRAIGHT needle. cl,pv.
I'd mes are lioble to break,
s. The needle should have per cndicul,
| motion. This IS absolutely necessary ia
i, ,ayy work.
y y should be able to bind with 4 bird.,
~" ,,;,h . hcmmer; should stitch, fell. r"'
and gather.
10, il should he al>Ags ready to work.
IL. 1t should be cupob!e Of asing The same
size ofthreud on both sln2s OF the "orE, snd
oGusing different colored thread or siIb above
or below, to correspond with any two coIor
of cloth to be united.
II. 1t should be able TO make a long OF
short stitch.
10. 1t should commence sewing tightly 81
the first stitch.
IA. Ii should run easily and make but little
noise.
10. II should have Wheel.teed; none other
are in constant contact with the work.
lG. 1t should not be liable to get out o. or
der,
II. 1t should not be liable to break The
thread, nor skip stitches.
IS. 1t should not be liable to oil the opera
tors dress.
10. Ii should not form a ridge on the unde
side, nor ravel out, nor be wasteinI OF thread
as is the case with al chain stitch maChincs
20 1t should not be more trouble than III
worth"
GET THE BEST
The Howe Family and Leather Machine
are warranted to give better satisfaction tina
other machines in The market, or mont y II
funded.
The best Sewing Machine Cotton, in Nh
city (Orrs a. Macuaught's) at 81 cents pc
dozen. liowe's Machine Twist, eXceIIeI
article % cents per dozen.
CONE BROS, So College Street,
Jan. Goth. Nashville, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-14
Vs.. +. ORR.
D. D. Dickev,
y SH Y J. F., TEN n L So i K ,

n \ II Y l. LE, So l. e,
--HAs IN sToRE--
800 sets assorted Iron Axlcs, '
IS kegs Boiler Rivets,
10 600 kegs Pressed Nuts,
! 600 Washers,
% kegs Wrought Nails,
800 pounes Of Emery,
! 600 papers Timers Rivets,
80 assorted Sausage Cutters,
% " " Suffers,
200 sheets Copper,
800 Copper Bottoms,
| 600 pounds Brass,
POO assorted Putty Blocks,
80 assorted Cnurns,
30 boxes Glass,
800 Tin Plate, 50 slabs Rinc,
SO " Pig Iron,
5 COO feet assorted Gas Pipe,
% Geo - :. Leather Bcltium.
5 coo L" Guam Betting,
/ Gee pounds Pump Chains,
100 wheel Dmrows,
/ coo pounds Gum Packing,
100 bundles assorted Wire,
80 Doors, 10 600 Lights Sash,
IS side. Sole Leather,
800 feet Card Clothing,
100 Steel Reeds,
10 Garden Engines, 10 Wheat Fans,
8 Thrcshiug Machines,
so Straw Cutters, 50 Corn Shelters,
) Railroad @~crapcr3, > Hruul Machines,
300 II ortcd PIows, 20 Fuml-,
g half barrels White Fish,
10 Hydraulic Rams,
| 600 pounds Galvanized Wire,
200 boxes Ring Travellers,
20 OG0 gallons Stone Ware,
10 600 bushels C0rkc,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-14
Marble Monuments.
MICH A Il B A X Il
On Depot Street, adjoining the Bucket Factory
MURFREEsBORO, TENN.

He is prepared to fiji orders for any kind of
Monuments, ut the shortest notice, and on the
best terms. He is thankful for the patronage
he has heretofore received, and respectfully So
licit5 u continuance Of the same. He warrants
his work to be as good as any that can be pur-
chased in the country, bnd prices lower than
here or at Nashville, You who havo friends
resting in the silent grave, can here find s. mon
umcnt that will show where they lie, and keep
them fresh in your memory.
W. j. SLATER, Agent,
Winchester, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-14
REMEMBER THAT
d L a y f. r L l. ISON
perfect satisfaction to all lis patrons

- | n - II Ii l IL | % y
guarantees perfect satisfaction to aIlhis patrons
BEAR IN MIND.
That you can order any Books which are in
print, and they will be furnished at the Pub.
fishers prices, and promptly sent to any dc,ti.
nation. Each book accompanied by II Git
worth from 30 cents to 81 no
~" MoHsg man be sent At my risk, Jy letter,
Provided it il enclosed in prcscnccof a re-
liable person, and properly registered
But the best and safest mode to remit, is
by draft on Philadelphia and New York,
gsA-mado payable To nay order.
Those who will act ~ AGENTS, will please
send for n Catalogue, which contains induce
inehts not 10 be- 'c1ccllcd by any other e.tab-
l'nmynt, with full directions and particulars.
Address all orders 10 .
DUANE RULISON,
Proprietor Of Quaker City Pub. IIousc.
No. IS, SOUTH THIRD STREET
haN-l' ''-'Ih' Philadelphia, Pa.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-14
HAYS G SANDS.
W II o l. f : A l. J.
G oce S and Commission Mocha t.,
DEALERS ~
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
WINES AND CIGARS, SUGAR,
lNEEEE ELOIIR RA(IlN

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
WINES AND CIGARS. SUGAR,
COFFEE, FLOUR, BACON,
LARD PRODUCE,
nss"No. ~, Market Street, ga
Nashville, Tenn,
Will attend TO the salc Of all kinds Of Country
Produce, and solicit Il call from Merchants be
fore they purchase elsewhere. They viii keep
constantly on hand Il large lot Of the following
articles o-wit:
New Orleans Surars-all grades; Molasscs,
in barrels and half barrels; Coticc-Java and
Rio; Salt, both iineand coarse, in barrels and
sacks; lrbacco and Cigars of every grade -
Fine Braudics, Wines, Whiskcy, DC; Macka-
rel, Saadincs, Teas, Candles, Rice, &c.
In fact, our stool; shall be alwas such as will
please the trade, and we ask II share Of their pa
ronagc.
nsay Remember. No. IS, Market St, Nash
willie. jane HAYS Il SANDS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-14
The Oldest Tobacco House in the

The Oldest Tobacco House in the
CITY.
JOHN WHORLEY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
NlGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, &C
BE-" No. 80, Market Street, "Vga
Nashville, Tenn.
The undersigned desires TO call atten'
ion TO his extensive stock Of Cigars, To.
bacco, SnulIs, Pipes, &C., being by far
the largest assortment ever brought to
this market. | am satisfied thatno house
in the Southern country can exhibit a
greater variety Of goods in my line and
as to price | om determined thatno house
shalt nulerscll ne. Call ard examine.
jan 2G, JOHN WHORLEY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-14
Land for Sale.

VIII, on
Monday, I'd day Of july, 1850,
bsfore the Courthouse door, in Winchester, Of.
fer for Hlo. for cash, 10 the highest bidder, jos.
+, Starnes' tract Of land. containing 81 acres,
living on the waters Of Elk River, Franklin
county. Sold 10 satisfy al order Of sale in my
hsnd;, in favor Of T. H. S1,snn.
,nne7 81 y ". CUSTER, Sh'f
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-14
NEW FURNITURE STORE.
HENSHAW d TAMnLM,
Wholcsalc and Retail Dealers in, and manu-
t~acturers Of a! kinds Of
r,Tvr. III IA =

i%ac!urcrs Of n! kinds Of
FURNITURE,
No. SO, Market street, Nashville, Tennessee,
Would respectfully call attention to their
large and select stock of FURNITURE, and
in 50 doing, they feel confident that they are
prepared to exhibit by far
THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK,
of all descriptions Of Furniture ever offered in
this city. They are Offering their stock to
those who may desire to purchase at wholesale
at very reduced prices
FOR CASH.
Mattresses of all kind, constantly kept on
hand, for sale at the lowest market oriccs.
uENSlIAW & TAMBLE.
May 10th, lSj9-ly,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-14
Jhlgents for the Home Journal

The following persons will receive
subscriptions to the Home journal, uno
We authorize them to receipt lor inc
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-14
Torrns of Advertising

For | square, inscrtlon, """'''"'""','" =
ssy. Foreign advertisers must pay IN ad-
vance. If they are not willing TO do this, com
mon sense and experience teach US that they
VII not pay in the future
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-14
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

llG1s'It btIl'tfN WIN lbAN uiu
epidemic diseases.
The Howard Associations, in view OF the awful uth
tru,tiOu uiUumau lite, caused by Sexual diseases. and
the Receptions proLtised upon the unfortunate ritGilnsG
suCh diseases by QuaCks, Sc Vclal years ago directed then
Consultiug SURGEON, asa CHARITABLE ACT wortlyM
their uanIe to open a Disrensary for the treatment ollhA
class OF disGasc9, IN al their forms, ard to give Medlcdi
advice GRATIS, t0aIl who apply by letter, with AIDES
cliptiOn Of their condition, Gage. occupations, habits 81 ne
&C. and in cases of extreme poverty, to FURNISH
MEDICINES OF CHARGE 1t is LeedlcsS lOtCt
that the Association comma nhs tho highest Medical skh'
Of the UGc, and will Furnish the most approved moderf
treatment.
The Directors, on review Of the past, feel assured
that THEN Iahors in this sphere of benevolent effort, lave
been Of Great benefit TO the afflicted, especially TO iM
young. and they have resolved to devote Themselves
with rencwCd zeal, TO this very important but much DIES
pissed cause.
Just published by the Association, a Report on Sperms
tunhua, or seminal Weakness, the Vice of Onanisnr
Nasturbatlounr SelfAbnse and other Diseases Ol The
Sexual Organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, which VIII Ne
sent by mail, Gin a sealed letter envelOpe,) FREE OF
EARGE on receipt of " STAMPS for postage
Other Reports and Tracts on the nature and treatlEertd
Sexual diseases, diet, &c, are constantly being published
for slatuitOus distribution, and will he sent TO the ihlchd,
Some Of the new remedies and methods OF treatment
Giscuyc, ed during the last year, are of great value
Address, fuT Report or treatment, DIR. J. ShLLN
UOUGuTnN, acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No.
. south Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
by order of the Directors.
Ezra u. HEARTWELL, President.
GYD. FAVCUILD, secretary.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-14

ILEiliG Of all siln. mud styles, with slen-
did "ngrayingB.
PRESENTATIONS hooks in oycry bcau-
titul style of binding.
PRIIER ROOFS, Protestant and Catholic.
HIlfN BOOkS Of all denominations.
FOEliS of all he authors.
JCJENILE ROCKS in almost endless va
r.oty.
BLELES of all sizes and qualities.
All sold Mt the lowest prices, and a beantyul
CIT presented ,gih each book.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-14
Gil ROKEE RE D Y

SOIl " tTTTEITT q TIFONT, TIW'TT.!S,,
No, &c, Maiden Lane, Ncw YORK,
And ~ nil respectable druggists throughout the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-18
Suicide of q Female.

The following dispatch was received last night
at the Camden station telegraph Office Baltimore:
MARTINsBURs, Sept. IA female passenger,
who came west on the express train this morning
was taken from the cars az this station in dying
condition, from the effects Of laudanum, supposed
to have been taken previous TO leaving Baltimore.
four-ounce bottle was found on her person and
one fourth of il gone. She has a through ticket 10
written in Baltimore, no date given but Sept
1860. She is now dead. Please inform me what
course I shall pursue in regard tn her remains.
w. II. GoRroN, Agent.
FIN reply 10 the dispatch the body was directed
20 be brought to Baltimore on the express train,
due at 9 O'Clock a m. this Tuesday, morning
for Identification by friends for burial by
authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-18
BOARDING..

ROARD-A fine Front Room, with Board in a
~ delightful locality, may be obtained BY gentle
msn and lady or two gentlemen, by calling at No
443 street between 9th and 10th SITS Sc l7-St
40 NINTH STREET.-Persons returning to
fCc the city from their summer resorts will find
vacant several desirable rooms, having the conve-
mences OF gas, water, and bathing closets, at 453
Ninth st., one door south of +; suitable either for
families or single gentlemen. Table boarders ac-
commodated on moderate terms. Sc 5 2w*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-18

OMAHA, Sept. 1s.-The vigilance committee at
Denver City were waging a war Of determination
upon the gamblers and thieves, two Of whom had
been hung.
The Sioux attacked Pacific City on the 18th,
and the fight was going on at last accounh Some
troops bad arrived there, and more were expected
momentarily.
-INDEPENDEscE, Sept. 1s-The new Mexican
mail brings intelligence that the people Of the
territory were raising large force 20 wage the
war against tbs Navsjoes and other Indians, who
have been committing depredations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-18
DIED,

II On the 18th instant, EDWIN, con of Gurden c.
and Helen A. Ashton, aged week.
suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid
them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven"
Portsmouth papers copyD
On the nth instant. in this city, RICHARD
HENRY. son Of Anthony and Margaret c. Car
rstt, aged years, month. and IL days.
On the morning of the nth instant, WIN. LYEL
second and younge est son of j. N. and T.. NJ. McIn-
tire, aged s years, months, and IS days.
His funeral will take place from the residence of
his father on street, between LIST and I'd sts. on
Wednesday, the 10Th instant, at O'Clock p m. The
out further notice.
Hartford Times Middletown papers, Ct, copy }
On the 18th instant, FRANKLY, son of John s.
and Anna Sheets aged months and Is days.
bis funeral will take place to- morrow afternoon
at O'Clock, from 7th ST., between ID and f..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-18
Still Later from Eurep.

ST. JoHN's, Sept. ls-The steamship Europa
passed Cape Race this N orning, having left Liv-
pool on SATURDAY. the Stb, and touching M
q ueenttown on the 9th.
The King Oh Nap.es LEFT his capital on the 9th,
taking passage on a Spanish vessel for Gaeta
GaribaId was at Cana % 20 miles from Maple,
on the 9th, and expected TO reach Naples on the
9TH. His advanced guard relched Salerno on the
9th.
Naples continued tranquil.
The English harvest was satisfactorily progress
ing.
There had been an insurrectionsry movement
in the Roman Territory and the insurgents de.
feated the papal troops at Pesara.
COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday evening The cotton
market closed firm with sales Of ~ 600 bales, in
Guiding 5000 bales for speculation and export
Breadstufs.-The market was paralyzed yes
terday Flour showed a decline Of 2z2d on the
week. Wheat had declined Cd for same time
and corn Is Cd. To-day the market ruled dull
and quotations nominal.
Provisions quiet. General produce unchanged
Consols % a93H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-18
LINES on THE DEATH OF Miss MAsGIK A. WAR


LINES on THE DEATH OF Miss MAGGIE A. WAR
DER,
Who died September the l2tA, 1850.
When the last beam that gIlds the expiring day
Fades from our view, In gradual, soft decay,
Nor leaves behind a single trace to show
How bright the etfulgence of its Ioontide glow.
w no hath not felt the calm, so soft and deep,
When nature seemed In solemn pause to weep.
Who hath not felt tear of still regret
Steal o e. his cheek, ere the full OF hath set!
so feels the fulness of our heart and eyes,
When al that's mortal of q loved one dies;
Willis, ~ we gaze with deep, intense delight
On the last glOries of that oftened light
Which paints the horizon in its quiet decline,
And in celestial spheres with brighter radiance
shine.
A Star hath set a Soul hath passed away
From earth's dull cline to heavens eternal day,
Whose bright career our eyes with rapture view'd,
And with delight Its heightened oours pursued.
Sweet one praise thee notify virtues were not
thine,
But HIS W no formed thee splendidly to shine.
With meek humility, with heart sincere,
And fear of God, which knew no other fear,
Thy forms at rest-thy spirits now given
To Him who rules the destinies of heaven.
BYA TRUE FRIEND.