davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-07

ELECTION OF OFFIcERs.-Ata u meeting Of the
Board of Trustees Of the Big Canon Copper
Mining Company. held at their office in Placer.
vile, on the 5th instant, the following officers
were elected: William T. Henson, President
R. n. Duncan, Treasurer Silas b. Smith, Sec.
retAry A. Gwin, Superintendent
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-07
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN's
FURNISHING GOODS!

Ladies and Misses Trimmed Eats:
Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons;
Velvet Ribbons: Laces: EdKingsi
Embroideries, Insertions,
Parasols, Sun-shades. Umbrellas
Hosiery. Kid Gloves and GauntletA
Fancy and Trimming Goods In Great
Variety,
The most complete ssortment ever brought to Inn
city, for sale at SAN FRANCISCO PRICES, W
cHAs. B. PETIT.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-07
- H-"0
-" U0"

ERoM TIE COUNTRY will receive prompt o.:
II teNtiOn, at the Game low prices - II buy".
were present.
REMEMBER
The Old Stand Of II. A. Caewin 3 Co.:
IRON FRONT BUILDING,
MAIN STPBBT. PLACERVILLS'
CHAS. B. YB55"'
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-07

The New York Argus is responsible
for the following:
ABOLITION Morro.-Shoulder straps for
negroes-handcuES for white men.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-07
ESTATE OF ADOLPH LORsBACH.
DECEASED, @

~ oTlCE Is hereby given BY the undersigned, Ad-
~ mlhistratrix Of the above named Estate, to the
creditors Of and all persons having claims against
sah Deceased, to exhibit the same with the neces.
sary vouchers. within ten months from the hrst
pu3icaton OF this notice to the undersigned at her
residence In the Town Of Spanish Flat Kelsey Tow.
ship, County OF II Dorado
SOPHIA LORsBACH,
, Administrative.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-07

PATRIOTISM now means the surrender
Of manhood and Servle submission to
the behests of usurped power.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-07

The following is the official vote of ou
County for District Judge: johnson Demo.
craft 1886; Brockway, (Abolitionist( 2OSs;
and for County Judge, Shearer, (Dem.) 1924
Squires, (Abo.) 2ll7.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-07

~ RarnE1 ISeoNslsrENT.-It is an indis.
putable fact that when men or news2a.
pers in the South advocate peaceful set.
tlement of our national troubles, they are
encouraged by the Republicans and re-
ferred to as fast friends Of the Union
When Northern men and journals advo
cate similar policy. they are denounced
by the same Republicans as " traitors. II
Why is it patriotic in one section of the
country to advocate peace, and in another
stismatised as treason? Republican jour.
nails assure us that there is n strong
Union sentiment at the South, and that
the Union men are anxious for peace, and
they are praised for entertaining such
sentiments; but to entertain similar sen.
timentS in the North. say these same
journals, is infamous! How consistent!
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-07

Sr. PArRIcx's CHuRcH.-Mass will be celebra.
ted at the usu'l hour IN this church, tomorrow
by Rev. Father Larusn.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-07

REv. w. W. BRIER will preach in the Pres
byterian church tomorrow. ~ II O'Clock, A.
n. and Pm.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-07
JUST RECEIVED

A LARGE INVOICE OF
Fine Black Frock Goats;
Fine DoeSkin Pants;
Fine Silk and Velvet Vests;
Pine Soft Hats; StrAW. Hats.
Benkert's Boots;
Davis & Jones' Shirts;;
Travelling Shirts;
Jumpers Overalls;
indian Tanned Buck GlovesS
Soft Driving Gloves. ETC., etc..
And for sale, VERY LOw,by
CHAs. D. PETIT:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-07

II you want your washing well done, bu
D.shaway.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-07
METROPOLITAN BATHS
AND HAIR DRESSING SALOON.
Main street. al Few Doors East Of the Cary House.
d. @. Buoker"...................". Proprietor.

HOLLOwAY'S PILLS AND ONT.
ENT.-EkYSIPELAS-Thes des+rvLdly popuiar
medicines have met with astonishing success in The
cure Of erysipelas, kings evil, ring worm, scurvy.
fcroiuous eruptions, and all innammatnry diseases
OF the skin. Oh er preparations may sford tenn
pOrHry relief, but the constant action Of these rem
edies will, by their detergent and purifying proper.
ties effect radical cure In the blood and SYSTEM
Sold BY all druggists at Csc, &c. and 81 per box or
pot. 1877
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-07

SOO"Ii'- Moob AeeE' ATcuOlSnop AHemuny
made bis Episcopal Visitation during the week
10 the several churches under the care of Rev
Farther Largan, Pastor. On Sunday last
"Feast of All Saints"-he officiated at St Pat
rick's, in this city. High Mass was sung by the
Rev. Pastor at II O'Clock. A. NJ, at which the
Archbishop presided. A very large congrega-
tion, consisting of persons of all denomina.
tiOns, were present. After the communion His
Grace delivered a most instructive and able
sermon in English; at the conclusion of which
he preached in Spanish, and at the same time
made few salutary remarks TO the French and
German portion Of the congregation. After
mass he administered the sacrament of confirm
alton to large number of children, assisted by
Father Largan and German priest. Solemn
vespers were chanted in the evening, at which
the Archbishop assisted. The members of ST.
Patrick's Society and the Ladies' Altar Society,
took their places outside the sanctuary, both
wearing their reHalia. In front Of these were
the children, robed in white. who. in the morn.
ing, had received confirmation. They were
headed by their banner, as were also the men,
bers Of the other S0cit ties. At the conclusion
Of Vespers Father Largan preached; after
which the Most Rev. Archbishop gave the ben
ediction with the blessed sacrament. The
church in the evening, as at IL o'clock mass
was densely crowded, ,-many persons were
obliged to 60 away, not being able to enter the
church. The entire aspect, inside and around
the sanctuary, was calculated to impress all
persons with religious feelings and, sentiments
of devotion. On the mornings of Monday and
Tuesday, the Archbishop administered con,
6rmatiOn to q large number of childces sad
some adults. Previous to the administration
Of the sacrament on Tuesday morning, Father
Adolesh Germany delivered picus and in.
structive sermon in the German language On
Tuesday evening His Grace proceeded to ST.
Johns church, CoOma. On Wednesday morn
ing he celebrated mass in the abOve-named
church. After mass he preached most i'm
pressive sermon and afterwards administered
confirmation to large number Of children and
adults. The congregation was indeed credita-
bic To the Catholics of Coloma who, consider
ing that God had again sent among them the
chief PastOr of their souls, came en- nlasse to
share IN the blessings he wished to impart. In
the afternoon Of Wednesday His Grace left
Coloma tn visit St. james church at George
town. Here, as in CoOma, the Catholics seem.
ed 10 forget that i. was one of the six days of
labor, and in their zeal hustened, as on Sunday,
to assist at the Archbish0p's mass, which was
celebrated at 9 O'Clock. At the conclusion of
mass be preached both in English and Spanish,
and afterwards administered the sacra ment Of
confirmation to a large number Of children
From thence he returned to Plucervlle. and on
Friday morning departed from our midst for
some other portion of his Diocese. having left
many blessings in our city and other places.
and carrying with him the we'll wishes Of aiI,
and the prayers and blessings Of the many
whom be consecrated to the service of God.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-07
Full Instructions Given
AND -
EVERY MACHINE
WARRANTED & KEPT IN ORDER
FREE OF CHARGED

ny perm''tion. the undersigned respectfully refer,
70 The following ladies who have pur hased and nov
have the Machines in use
E"Aht 4 SHEAR, General Agents for n.
Paeihe coast, No. Montgomery st.. San Pranei,ea,
n. J. PARSONS,
Agent for Il Dorado County, Piacerriil..
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-07
r7xn ozrr AND COUNTY.
COxDrrtOS or rur RA,LaOAD-BOxp. rssur,

CoNDrTIoN OF TnE RAILRoAD-BoXDs Issued
--P. A. Bishop, Chief Engineer Of the Placer
willie aud Sacramento Valley Railroad Compa.
ny, repfrted to the Board of Supervisors, at
their meeting on Monday, that :" the road is
graded and in condition to receive the ties and
iron, from its intersection With the Sacramento
Valley Railroad at Folsom TO The boundary line
Of 81 Dorado County, near Carson Creek-a
distaDes Of eight and 0He-q1sTter miles" The
Board ordered that "Ihe Chairman Of the Board,
the County Auditor and the County Treasurer,
constituting the Railroad Commissioners of
this County, be directed to issue bonds in the
suns of five hundred dollars and one thousand
dollars. in equal proportions, for the amount of
The 6rst instalment Of ten per cent. upon the
amount Of the subscription Of the County, as
required by the Board of Directors of said
Railroad Company; said bonds 10 bear interest
ct the rate Of ten per cent. per annum, from
the date Of issue, November 5, 1862 and the
principal made payable in twelve years from
said date, at the Office Of the Treasurer of El
Dorado County, and the interest tn be paid
semi-annually, ON the 5th of May and the 9th
Of November in each year" In accordance
with the above order, the Railroad Commits.
sioners issued the bOnds and the Chairman Of
the Board of Supervisors, having presented
the bonds duly signed to the County Clerk
were countersigned by him in the presence Of
The Board Of Supervisors, and the seal Of the
County Court affixed to each. J.C. McTarna.
han. one Of the Board, was authorized TO de-
liver the bonds to the Secretary of the Railroad
Company. Arrangements are being made in
New York, we understand, to procure the ne.
eessary material to put tue road in running or
der. Everything looks favorable for the speedy
completion Of the road to PlaceTville.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-07
@isrrI' antOus an6trttstng.
NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS !
NOW Is YOUR CHANCE TO BUY
CH API
8 SILRERSTEIN

rs JUST OPENING the largest stock Of goods
i his line ever brought 10 Plaeerville, consisting
part OF the most popular brands Of
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28
QUACK NosTRUM MAKERS,

through false certificates and references, and recommen
dations of their medicines by the dead who cannot
pose contradict them who, besides, to farther
their position, copy from Medical Books much that
written of the qualities and effects of different herbs
and plants Joe all the to their Pills, EX-
tracts Specifics SC, most Of which if not all, contain
Mercury because of the ancient belief Of its " curing
everything, - bnt now known to " kill more than is
cured snd those not killed, consuonally injured for
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28

nEnn WILL BE FORFEITED BY DIR l.. DIX
SOJU if failing to cure in less time than any other
phvsician more etectually and permenanty with less
straint from occupation fear of exposure to all
Gather, with safe and pleasant medicines
ELF:ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and consequences
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS,
Incident to Married and Single Ladies
SECRET AND DELICATE DISOR JERS
Mercurial Affections ErupioDs and Il Diseases OF the
skin Ulcers OF the Nose, Throat and BODY Fmpes
on the lace Swailing3 OF the Joints Nervousness :
Constiut and other Weaknesses II NoQth, and the
more advanced, Of ali ages OF
B0Tu SEXES, SINGLE OK MARklED.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28

uIS work is one Of high moral tone written in chaste
| vet thrilling language and appeals directly to the
IANa especially. detailing scientific and reliable aids
and treatment for cgre.
STAMPS.
G-5- PARENTS AND GUARDIANS! fail not to send and
obtain this book
d. You've MEN! Fail not TO send and get this book
D5- LADIES! You, too, should at once aecnIea cory
otthis book.
A WORD OF SOLEMN, CONSCIENTIOUS ADVICE
To THOSE WHO WILL REFLECF
cias. Of maladies prevail 10 fearful extent in com
munity d0omng al least 100000 youth Of both sexes
nuay TO carly grave. Those diseases very i'm
perfectly understood Their external manifestations
symptoms are Nervous Debility Relaxation and eX-
haustiOn; MarasmuS or wasting and consumption OF
the tissues Of the whole body shorCnes OF breathing,
hurried breathing on ascending hi0r'a fight OF
stairs, great palpaIon OF tAt Heart Asthma fron
chitis and Sore Throat; shaking Of the Hands aud
Limbs, aversion to society and 10 cuisines. or study
dmuess Of E!e sight loss OF AiemOTyi Dizziness OF
the Head NeuFagc Pains in various parts Of the body;
! Pains III the Back Limbs; Aumbugo, Dyspepsia or
lndisesioni iTreguarty o the Oeweai deranged sec
ons of the Kidneys aud other glands OF the body as
Leucorrh@ or FIeur AlDu5, SC Likewise Epilep sy
/ liysteria and Nervous Spasms.
! NUW. ulutty-uint cases out of every one hum
! dTed, all the above named disorders, and host {
others not named, is iSCOnSpmpuon of the Lungs, anc
that most insidiOus and willy form OF Consumption o
the Spinal Nerve, known as IaOe5 DOrsales and Iabe
mesent erica have their seat ana origin in diseases Of
the Pelvic Vscela. Hence the want OF success ON th
part OF tho OLD school practice III treating symptom
only.
DR.. Andrew Stone, physician to the Troy Lung anC
Hygienic Institution, is now engaged in treating thu
class of modern maladies with the most astonishing
success The treatment adopted by the Institution i
new it is based upon scientific principles with newl
discovered remedies, without minerals or poison. III
ABILITIES OF such that patients can be cured
their homes, IN any part OF the country from accurat
scrptions oftheir case by letter and haye the med
Cnes sent them by mail express. Printed lnterrog
atOries will be- forwarded un application.
IL Consumption, Catarrh and diseases Of the throat
cured as well at the homes Of patients as at the lnsttc
ton, by sending the Cold Medcated Iuhaling Basami
Vapors, with inhaler and ample directions for their us
ana direct correspondence.
@rPatieuts applying for in'errogatories advice
must inc ose return stamps, to meet attention.
6F-The attending physician Will De found at the II
stltutI0n, Tor consultation, from9 4. nj TO r n,
each day. Sundays, in the ter1uoon. Address
DIR. ANDREW STONE.
Physican TO the Try Lun and iygienc Institute,
Physician for DseAsesof she Heart, Throat anC
Lungs, 81 Flh street rnv, New York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 29th, 1868.
Trains Goims south and East.

laave MONTPELIER y 55 A. ~ II 80 A. NJ and TO SO
~! Tram leaves Rouse's Point 80 NJ, Burling
Es ton 7l5 M, conneosirs at White River junction
and Bellows Falls wit trains f' Boston, Worcester &c,
and With Vermont V&ey r. e. tor spring ed and New
YotE, arriving IN New York at 0,l5P. si.
Chicago ExpREss TRAIN leaves OgdensburGh at $50 A.
M Montreal gl 500 A. . Rou5e's toint at ais e M fer
Boston, Troy and New York.
NI9Hr EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ogdersburg at i = Pm.
liontleaI at 345 st., houses Point at 6t a., orriv
irE at Boston $40 H.. connecting at ,- 5 rails
win Cheshire r. R, for Boston and Woyt a.' with
Vermont Valley R. Il, for Springfield anG -z haven
aad arriving in New York at 4.20 P. HI
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28
Vermont Central and SuIEl-
wan Railroads.

ts[s yYg7 r-ss
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28
Trains C3oina e5ortll and Vleg.

Leave Montpelier at l8 n. $40 A NJ. 2,@ IL, and
4.4O P.
CHICAGO ExrREss TRAGN leaves Boston 81 - AM,
White kver Junction at Il, Is M, Burnst~ 9,20
M for Ogdeuburgh Chicago and the West, making close
connections.
Mail TRAIN leaves Boston at 73G A, NJ, Via. Lowell
Lawrence OF Fitchbuyg Leaves Springfield at $50
Bellows Falls at 1920 for ST. Johnsbury, Ltieton,
Burlington, &C, arriving at Montreal at 1890 P.
and OcdeGsbnrg 81 $50 A. Nj.
fcCc hMODATIoE TRAIN leaves N0rthfoiG 1T 800 A.
and Burlington $50 NJ, fer R0uses Point and Mont
orc EXPRESS Train leaves Bellows Falls at is ? N
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley R. R. leaving
Ne% York at 500 A. M, and from Cheshire Il. K.
leaving Boston at 4 60 P. NJ. connecting al
White River Junction with train leaving Boston at
$50 Lowell at 800 P. NJ. via Lawrence. Leave
White Riser Junction at ll4S P. M, arriving at Bur
ngton III 450 M, Rouses Polnt at 6.55 NJ, Mo-
real at 600 NJ. and Ogdenshurgh at r. 10 P. Both
the Mail Trains and the Day Express Trains connect at
White River Junction with PassumpsIc Road for and from
ton and the White Mountains.
Sleeping attached to both the night express
trains running between Rouses Point and Boston
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale a
the principal stations.
G. MERRILL, Sup't.
! At. Albans. VT, June 29 1853.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28

NEVER, since the dawn Of civilization, hag sARfE
been recorded such Improvement in medical sGieGcs
as that inaugurated by the discovery OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-25

relation to Yicasonrg: 31t soma happy coaol-
nation be not made batwaea the forces aader
Pemberton and Johnston. the heroic city may
POSSIBLY fall
TIE Times army correspondent from the
Rappatlannock. OF the s3d. states tnal news
had sepn received from the eaeny's hnes e"at
Pem0ertoa has been defeated between = &c Asou
and Fichs burg, with 8 haa W los II Killed auo
wounded and sus, pri=ouers, as well as one
division OF his forces cut OF ana felTeaahs III
SOU heriy direction. Johnston attaeAsa tue
+, taral force in jackson, when fe'reatra upon
the main body. Pamberton also ano xed
Grant. but was whipped and resreated upon
Yiekshurg. This is said to be the contents OIL
disDatcn from Gen. Pemberton 10 Gen. Lee.
Flying Reports.
CAIRO. May 2i.-It is reported here that Gen.
Sherman has taken Haines' ond Chicasaw
Bntis, with 5000 prisoners and 100 guns, am
murition and commissary stores. The priso-
ners were paroled and sent across the Yazoo
Another report says that those points were
evacuated, and that General Sherman took
quiet possession.
Gen. Grant attacked the upper batteries OF
Vicksburg on Sunday; while the gnnboRts at
tackled the water batteries. On Tuesday the
upper batteries We're captured and turned on
the water batteries.
Paroled prisoners brought across from yicks.
burg say that our forces have possession of the
entire line OF outer Notifications, ald the rebel
officers told their men since the capture of
Haines's Bluff that there was no chance OF
escape for them.
The rebel force was estimated at from aO,O0,
to $4,000 men. The widest confusion existed
among them. Their officers We're unable TO
keep the line OF battle
The Empress, the last boat that has arrived
up, reports that when she left on Wednesday
evening the firing had ceased, and no doubt
the rebels had surrendered,
Gen. Blair reached Chickasaw Blsf on
Tuesday end WAS sent down for rations. 10.
The Federal loss ii this protyacted struggle
is reported heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-25
OF FIC Al.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

MAR DEPARTMENT.
WAsaisGroy, d. c.. Mae Ca 1863.
Taa follow iug officers having been repeated taa
Heafauarters of the Army Tor the ole nses te-ein-
after specified, are hereby notified that they will
stand dismissed the service of the United States
unless within fifteen days from this date they
appear before the Military Commission now in
session in this city, of which Brigadier Gcueral
Ricketts,, United States volunteers, is President,
and atisfactory defense to the ges against
them:
ABsExCR WITHOUT PROPER AUfaoaJTv.
First Lieutenant Daniel P. Hardy, Seventy-ihird
New York volunteers
First Lieutenant George II. Ramsey, Seventy
taird New York volunteers.
First Lieutenant Thomas J. McGrath. Seventy
third New York volunteers.
nEsERTtoS.
First Lieutenant Henry L. Davis, Eighty first
Pennsylvania volunteers; disohedience OF orders,
failing to report for medical treatment in the city
as ordered. 1.
Captain William T. Hacker, Third Maryland vol
unteers.
Assistant Surge A. ID. Andrews Sixth Wiscon-
sin volunteers.
Major Adolphus Dobke, Forty fifth New York
volunteers.
Assistant Sur geon Ebert Rowland, One Hundred
and Twenty-seventh New York volunteers.
Captain Enos Kellogg, Seventeenth Connecticut
volunteers.
Colonel George H. Ward, Fifteenth Massschu-
sctts volunteers.
THE FOLLOWING FOR TIE CAUSES SET OPPOSITE ats
NAME.
Captain O. l.. Colvin. Ninety-third New York
volunteers; conduct unbecoming an officer and gem
til ,asn seliin. whisky to tae soldiers Of his re- i-
ment, ana absence without leave.
Ed. TOWNSEND.
my25-it Assistant Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-25
AFFAIRS In GEORGETOWN,
Correspondence OF the STAR
Gpapnrroxu,

GEORGETOWN, May -, 1863.
On Saturday the guards at the Aqucduct de-
tected two women trying to smuggie whisky
across the river. They were taken into custo-
dy, and upon examining their passes, the dates
Were found changed, making 18th OF May the
3lst of May. Sergeant ellison sent them under
guard TO the Provost Office, with their pies.
cakes, &c.; from there they were sent TO the
Central Guardhouse in your city.
Arrived by iyer:-Schr. Access, Robinson,
Port Deposit, lumber, T. Pickerell; schr. Mar
tina, Wright, do, do, to Jos. Libbey; schr Ross
Winans, Cade, do, do, to do; barge H. d. b.
Klein, Davis, Eelle Plain, army rubbish: barge
BIarcarett, Hagherty, Aqua Creek, wagons;
steamship Empire, Hunter, merchandise, TO
Morgan IL Remnant: schr. VIM. Emory, Reed.
Baltimore, brick. Jno. NJ. Stake, schr. Maria
Pickup, Baker, Alexandria, hight; schr. Maria
Standish Parker, Washington, light: schr
Ocean Herald, Wylie, Washington, light: schr
Marion, Maul, do, do; schr. Robbins, Hopkins,
Alexandria, light; Anna f. Martin, Brewer,
Washington, light; sloop Banner, Sandy Bar,
15.o11 fish, to Jno. A. Knight; Anna Maria, do.
10000 fish, to same; numerous other small
craft, from Long Bridge and Little Falls, about
3n,tsM do, to do; schr Mary Eliza, Trayers,
Baltimore, salt, to Thomas Davis; schr Mpra-
cious, Street, SALT TO same.
Departed by river-Schr. Dilatpsh, Hartford.
CT, and schr. John Fell, Alexandria, coal from
Rays docks; brig Robbins, Hawkins, Fall
River. Mass eoai from Borden Mining Co.
Arrived by canal-EIinnie Slack, A Spatas.
coal TO Agnue's Dock; HI. of America, Ida F.
Reynolds, coal 30 Borden Mining Co.; Emma
Reinhart, ccal to G. q. SS 1. Co.; c. H. Clagett,
t!onr; Ed. Boyee, wood; Ida Lee, G. Ardinger,
]. w. Copeland, A. Goodwin, w. f. Taylor.
w. r. Chaplain, w. f. BTashears, John Hill,
coal to Rays Docks.
Departed-G. VI. Spates, Mary Willard. Ed
Boyce, y. T.. Huldemen, g. Ardinger, Ida Lee
H. A. kerns, Jas. Crawford, Minnie Slack
Ben. Darby, Jno. Hurnbird, E. K. Huntly "
Z. Brashears, W. E. TAYLOR, Ellen, A. Good
win, Keystone and A. w. Seaman
Business dull. Markets firm; wholesale quo
tations as follows:
Flour, super, S6.s7aS7; extra, Ss25aS7.s5:
family, common, SEASIDE; Darbv's $40; Rays
Sl.G5as1.s5; red, Sl56as,.6O Corn, yellow,
Csc; white, 9Sc.aSi. Oats, by measure, 60a65c,
hay, S25as30; mill stuf-middIings, GOa65c;
brown stuff. 40c.; shorts, 30c.; potatoes, 65a
S5c apples. S4aiSf. 50; cider, IScs22c.; do, ciar-
Tied, 25a3Oc.; champagne cider, S4aS5: whisky,
asc salt, G. A, S1.s7aSl90 fine, S275: bulk, 75c
per bushel. Cumberland coal, S4.25aS5.50: an
thracIte, $3.50; wood, pine, Si5OaS5; oak, SIS 5ya
So Lumber, pine. S2s per M. Plaster, lump,
Sc: ground, S9a9.S50. Herring, S4as5 per NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-25

NEW MUsIC.-From w. G.. Mctzerett, corner
of Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue.
we have the following new and popular mu-
sic:
"Lou Lou MaZourka," by Robert Heller:
eyes, would the var We're over answer to
When this cruel war is over words and
music by Alice Hawthorne; /" Drums and Can
non Military Polka by Oscar Litti; ssHish
DADDY" Dan E,nrets famous Ethiopian song.
Also, s.Winner's Melodeon Primer q val
liable book Of instruction, published by Met