davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11
Dividends declared Annually.

Tho mortality among its members has been cro-
porfiondHg lees than that of any other Life nsu.
rance Company in Americas result CONSEQUENT on
most careful and judicioas selection of Iiyes and
one OF great Importance to the policy holders
1t offers to its policy holders the most abundant
security In large accumulated fund, amounting
dates the assured in the settlement OF their premi
uns, by receiving note for part of the amount
double the amount, for about the same cash pavment
as is required in an "ail cash Company"
The new feature in Life Assurance recently intro.
duced by this Company, Of issuing LIFE
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11
a RSAARKABLE CURE OF A CASE or DROP
ST CURED By MRS. MxycBEsrER

81 CURED By MRS. MANCHESTER.
This 10 to certify that have been cured of thu
Dropsy Of fifteen years standing by Mrs. Maaches.
ter. have been to physicians in Boston, New YORK.
and Philadelphia. They all told me that they could
do nothing for me, unless they tapped me. and "a.
ssred ne that BY tapping ! could live bat abort
time. had made up my mind 10 70 homo and live
- long - could with the disease and then de- On
NY way home stayed over night In Portland with
friend Of mine. and told them what my mind vss
regard to my disease. They finally persuaded n
10 70 and see Ms. Manchester. She sxaninsd n
and told Ne my case exactly.
was 20 mach astonished h think that shs told n
correctly, that told her thai would take har ned.
siaes. not having the least fhith that they would
ne any good that should get the slightest relief
from any course whatever; finally took the meAi-
cine and went homo. In en&wssk IRON the time I
commenced taking the medicine. I had ever tkrss
gallen< Of water peas In seven hours. and ny a.
Low sucerers may b. assured that n great rslisf
10 ne. had not been able 10 Ne dcwn IN ~ "a
Night before tAis fsr t~o years Nov ear ils 1swx
with psri~ct es~e. I have fHksn k~r ne6lcips Ger
eight months. and A. - Vel = any Hsx soaid VIA
10 Be. ssd no signs Of drsp<y. I wosld .dvi.s ~
that are siek 10 20 and soa-zrt Ms. Nanrk-sf<r.
ewes thsy have bees given ~ ~ s,A<r pkr-
slsians. have s>sf h~r ss.ssr 81 ssse< q ofnsr
dises>es. and 80 has ssrsd sksn slss. Go sna -
Cor yesrs>ivrs. I had ~ Ara. bat Acc NJ nzsA
sssass b shaks< h - skil |. s~ilsx s&4 ssrf<s
sisssss. csAxIn< 3. ukKsos.
oAnkn n Hxssos.
mknr A nxEuos.
Owes Horss-grs.sA. nansr n
sssI7 isAs~ssi -
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11

ONE OF THE GREATEST CURES on RECORD.
mss MANoHEsrxs-Dsor Madam thinking
statement Of my case may be Of service to others
similarly afflicted. i hasten to give 1t to you.
This Is briefly my easel was taken sick about 10
months ago with the Liver Complaint In very bad
FORM spilled to four different ply sicians bat 70.
eeived no benedt until called yos. At that timo
had given up business and In very bad state,
but AFTER taking your medicine for short time be-
gan to recover. and in two months was entirely
we'll. and had gained several pounds Of fesh, and
can truly ssy that By your skI an perfectly heal.
by man. Josnru DAvra
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11

Policies not Subject to Forfeiture i!
y meeting with universal favor. and obviates the
only vaid objection which can possibly be brought
Inc lively prosperity and success of this Companv
10 shown in the fact that for the last three years K
Country. The Official Returns of the Insurance
Commissioners showing that the amount of its NEW
BUSINESS for the year 1862 nearly equalsd the com
9,ned esssness or any other tsco Companies in the
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11

Nos. 90 q % Exchange st., Portland. Ne.
feb3 Sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-21
SECOND edition.
O'CLOCK p. n.
4 O'CLOCK p. N.
GOvERNMENT SECURITIES.
JaysOooke & Go. furnish the follew quo.
tations Of Government securities:
WAaurNar0m Nov Of 1R6A
rHE CAREER or THE FLORIDA.

A private memorandum found on board the
Florida (and received at the Navy Depart
ment) gives the following as the vessels cap
tured and destroy ed by the pirate from March
29th up to Sept 18th
Ship Avon, OF Boston, Capt A. Howes, laden
with 1000 tons guano; burnt 'H
Schooner Geo. I4atimer, of Baltimore, Capt
John Warren, with q cargo of 1882 barrels of
flour and other merchandise; burnt.
Brig W. G. CLARK, of Boston, Capt. B. r. Red
man, laden with lumber; burnt.
Bark Harriet Stevens, of New York, Capt
j. w. Worwell, with cargo OF lumber; burnt
Whaling bark Golconda, Of New Bedford,
Capt. Benz. Winslow, laden with 1,1OO barrels
Of whale oil; burnt. l.-t L-.a.-
Schooner Margaret g. Davis, Of New York,
Capt. w. S. West, light; burnt
Bark Greenland, of Brunswick, Maine, Capt
T. Everett, with a cargo OF 900 tons govern
ment COAL burnt. .-.
Bark General Berry, of Thomaston, Maine,
Capt. W. D. Hooper, with 1850 bales of hay
and straw for the United States government
burnt. ...-
Bark Felinda, of Eastport, Maine, Capt b.
B. Shackford; light; burnt.
Schooner Howard, of New York, Capt.
Bahrt, with cargo Of fruit; burnt
U. s. mail steamer Electric Spark, OF Phila-
delphia. Capt. Graham; sunk. s.t-s
Ship Southern Rights, Of Richmond, Maine
Capt S. L.. Norton. Her cargo being English
property, was bonded for $35,0OO.
Bark Mondamin, Of Baltimore, Capt. Abra-
ham Shinney, light; burnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-21
Affairs in 9esrgesswa.

TEE RnvIvAL-Yestsrday s,r,e.n
were received 70 membership At the Oonr,ssa
street Church. Last night, nctwithstanainr
the rain. there was q large congreenson
number Of penitents presented thenseiys. =,
the altar, and several conversions were a
ported. The meetings will continue during this
week. b., 800
SENT orr.-Saturday afternoon SQUAD q,
over 800 men (desertsrs, bounty jumpers, Ae y
were sent from Forrest Hall prison under a
strong guard, 10 report to Col. Wells, at AleT-
prison for others OF the same sort who may h.
sent there for comfortable safe. keeping.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKKT.-The Sauis
BIllinger arrived this morning with wheat
from Shepherdetown, and the j. L. Pearcs
with wheat and -four to market. Flour
There are no transactions reported. Supers
are quoted at Sll.25 to Sl1 SO; extras Sll.7S to
sl2 e5, according to quality. Grain-Wheas
50 5OaS2 60, good to prime red NO arrivals
and no sales Of white reported.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mary Little, W.
Devecmon, Happy Traveller, with 33l3 tons
coal to Hampshire and Baltimore Co; }. Crane,
Hoboken, q. A. Rupello, Balls tons 70 Cum
berland Co.; Valley and Ceres, DOG tons to
Heiston & Co: p. Quigley. III II. r. b. Lynn.
los. 10 tons to New Hope Co.; ]. W. Wellington
A. J. Center and O. p. Mauvins, 225.I9 tons to
Consolidation Co.; Croton and James Shaw,
e19.12 to Cumberland Co; u. A. Green and De.
fanee. 22o.7 tons to Borden Co.; A; Perkins.
tons to Castleman; M. p. @. Morrison, Dia.
mond. W g. Dick, leila, Wisuna, ASH tons TO
Central Co. Departed-Twenty-s six bo,ts
PORT OF GEoRGRrowN-Entered.
j. Hail. Fenton, from Philadelphia. Cleared
Schooner q. Heft Shol, Philadelphia; J. r.
Spedd6n. Hubbard, Havre-de Grace; Bachelor,
Knight, St Marys; W. Pigeon, Nash, do; Wave,
Harden, do Fish Hawk, Faunce, do; U. H
HaIleck, Betley. Providence; T. Pickering
Quinn, Boston; G. H. Hovtt Predmore. New
ark; Rena, Ludworth, Fortress Monroe; X
Mason, Martin. New York; j. p. Augur
ho
EIDE. Grace: f. &c Martha, william son
Accotink; Eldorado, Parkers, Havre. de Grace
Adeline, Bennett, St. Marys; A. Pickup
Brown, Baltimore; nightingale, Belbz. Ssmer.
set Napoleon, Soper, Bergen Point; sloop Sea
Slipper, Faunce, Deals Island; boat u. Pirate
Boldin, Pohick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-21
FROM CITY POINT-ACCIDENT TO TIL
STEAMER COSSACK,

STEAMER COSSACK.
The steamer Monohansett arrived here this
morning from City Point with the mails and
passengers. She reports all quiet when she
lett, yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock. Butler
had regained possession of the strip OF picket
line taken by the enemy on Friday night, and
the large fleet Of gunboats has moved up to.
wards Dutch Gap, as il to be in readiness
should the rebels attempt any offensive dem.
onstration in that vicinity.
The Mononansett came up in place of the
regular mail steamer Cessack, which ran into
a schooner on her downward trip. After get
ting away from the schooner, the Cossack ac-
cidentally ran aground near Maryland Point,
when it was discovered that three holes had
been knocked into her bottom, just above the
water line, in her collision with the schooner.
The steamer G uide came to the relief OF the
Cossack, and took off her nails and passengers
and conv eyed them to Fortress Monroe.
1t was fortunate circumstance that the
Cossack ran aground, for at the time her Grip
pied condition was unknown to her officers,
and if che had proceeded on her way she
doubtless would have gone down with all on
BOARD, thereby causing great loss Of lite, as
she had large number Of passengers on
hoard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-21
REPORTS FROM MEMPHIS.

Whereabouts of Rebel Generals
street at Holly Springs, Miss-Arrival
OF ParoledlU Union Observation-Disclosures OF
the President's Re.eIectlon-TheA ttem ut
TO Surrender a Gnnboat-Desisns of tn
Traitor Captain.
CAIRO, Nov. 19.--Memphis dates of the 18th
say reports have placed Beauregard with a
considerable rebel force at Corinth. Forrest
would Join him there.
The rebel Captain Thompson is conscriptin q
every man he could find in the neigh borhood Of
Germantown. About four thousand rebels are
at Mount Pleasant Miss, twelve miles from
Collierville. This is the only large BODY near
memphis, hut there are several small forces not
far away.
Chalmers and Longstreet are reported at
Holly Springs.
There was monster Union celebration at
Memphis on the 10th, in honor of President
Lincoln's reelection Ninety six paroled Fed
eral officers arrived at Memphis on the 18th.
exchange -
The crew OF the steamer Chesman, captured
IN the Tennessee river by Forrest have been
PaToled, and have also arrived at Memphis
new Orleans papers OF the 18th confrm the
statement concerning the attempt of the can
TAIN OF the gunboat Rather to surrender his
vessel to the rebels. He was to receive hun
ored bales Of cotton, two hundred Thousand
collars IN sreenbacks, and pass through the
trans Mississippi department to Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-21
LATE CONCERNING sHERMAN's
MOVEMENT

His Equipment Complete for a Rapid Win
ter campaign Thomas has Hood in a
vice at Florence, Alabama.
BUFFALO, Nov. 20.-Brigauier General Barry,
General Sherman's Chief Of Artillery, arrived
here yesterday, seriously ill. He left General
Sherman at Kingston, Georgia, at nine o'clock
on the morning Of the 18TH instant General
Barry says that General Sherman has all the
infantry, cavalry, and artillery that he wants
The men received eight months ply.
The outfit has been especially adopted to a
hard and rapid winter campaign. The morale
OF the troops is unequalled, and is highly eff
fcient and vigorous Sherman will carry the
army triumphantly through the work he has
to do. On Monday night last Hoods entire
force, including FORESTS cavalry, were in the
immediate neighborhood of Tuscumbia and
Florence, Alabama, watched by the troops un-
der Gen. Thomas, OF such strength as will
render the invasion Of Tennessee impossible,
and even the withdrawal OF Hood for service
an operation OF extreme delicacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-21
n y0U,OOUl IT
CHEAP WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT
TURKEY rs.
TURKEYS,
TURKEYS,
TURKEYS.
TURKEYS.
TrRJ,EYa
From Maryland.
From Delaware.
From Pennsylvania.
From Ohio.
From Indispa.

Frnn Illinois, Wisconsin aud Michigan.
wsexp.ct TEN TONS OF POULTRY on con.
signment ON the above States. to arrive on
MONDAY.
wRDNEsDAY.
Preference given to State AGENCIES and Associs-
novelist Commercial Building, Louisisns av.
T'HE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
1 OF COLUMBIA holding District Court of
the United States for the said District.
To nj! rhon 1t may concern. gresriTg:
November. 1854. the sloop Reliance. tackle, &c,
&c. were seized as prize by. the United ststss
steamer Stepping Stones and brought the same
into this District for Adjudication, and the same
name Of the United States. for condemnation; and
have been arrested by the marshal for the reasons
in the libel stated and thst said can . VIII
next. when and wher all persons are warned to
appear to show cause why condemnation should
not be and to intervene for their interests
nov 2l-2sW2w RI. MIIas. Clerk.
THK SUPREME DOUBT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. holding District Court Of
the United States for the said District
=, 10 al trhon 1T may concern, greeting:
November, 1854, the .losp Little Elmer, tackle.
&c.. were seized prize by the United States
steamer Stepping Stones, aud brought the same
INTO this District for adjudication; and the same
name of the United States, for condemnation, and
have been arrested by the marshal for the reasons
in the libel stated; and that said cause will stand
fr trial at the City Hall, in the city of Washing
and where all persons warned to ppesr to show
cause why condemnation should not b. decreed.
November. 1864. r. J. MEIGs, CT ERIK.
H. 90 U.yr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-21
MORE NAVAL CAPTURES.

The Navy Department has received Informal
ton of the capture of the following vessels:
OF the capture of the Prussian schooner
Pamela Sarispa, on the 9th of October, by the
Z. 5. gunboat Sciota, while attempting to run
either into Velasco or San Louis, Texas. She
was laden with gunny bags and hoop iron.
Also, by the same vessel, on the 18th ult,
under similar circumstances, in the same vicin-
ity, the English schooner Cora Smyser, with
an assorted cargo.
Also, of the capture Of the schooner Lone, by
the u. S. steamer Fort Morgan, on the 9th inst,
in latitude 2S degrees SIS minutes north, longi.
tude 95 degrees S minutes west, while attempt
ing to enter the port OF Velasco, with assorted
cargo, consisting of medicines, salt, iron, and
other contraband goods
Also, of the capture, by the Fort Morgan, on
the 5th inst, in latitude Dc degrees 81 minutes
me Schooner JohG A. Hazard, while attemn emit 90
to run the blockade, loaded with medicines,
i:ON, &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-21
PERSONAL.

DERSONAL.-The acquaintance of young LADY
Isdesred. with q view of spending the ted nus
S1nrs pleasantly. Address City P. O., T. K. BOYD.
sTON. nov 2l-2t+
THE HICKMAN WHO CARRIED TWO
ladies to No. 216 Bridge street. Georgetown.
rom me Railroad Depot on THURSDAY evening,
TRAVELLING SACK. which was left in his car
riaGe. The said Sack contained some letters and
photographs. J. CARTER MARBURY,
Attorney at Law,
nov 10 St. Corner 18th st. and New York ave
nR. G.. RICE.
IL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
No. AS STREET NORTH, BET 9Th AND 9TH Srs
Once Hours-From to 10 a. m. from to D.
m. from to p. m. nov Tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-21
o = = &c L..
BY the President Of the United States of America
PROCLAMATION.

BY the Prestdent Of the United States of America
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas by my proclamation OF the nine
teenth OF April, one thousand eight hundred
and sixty one, it was declared that the ports
of certain States, including those OF orfolk, in
the State Of Virginia, and Fernandina and
Pensacola, In the State OF Florida were, for
reasons there in set forth. intended TO be placed
under blockade; and whereas, the said ports
were subsequently blockaded accordingly put
having, for some time past, been In the MILL
tarypossession of the United States, It's deemed
advisable that they should be opened to do
mestic and foreign commerce.
Now, therefore, be 1t known that 1, ABRA-
HAM LINooLH, President Of the United States,
pursuant to the authority in me vested by the
fifth section Of the act of Congress approved on
the 18th Of July, 1861, entitled " An act further
to provide for the collection of duties on i'm.
ports and for other purposes" do hereby de-
clare that the blockade of the said ports Of
Norfolk, Fernandina and Pensacola shall so
far cease and determine, from and after the
first day Of December next, that commercial
intercourse with those ports, except as to per-
sons, things, and information contraband OF
war, may, from that time, be carried on, sub.
ject to the laws OF the United States, to the
limitations, and in pursuance OF the regula.
ions which may be prescribed by the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, and to such military and
naval regulations as are now in force, or may
hereafter be found necessary.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand, and caused the seal of the United States
to be affixed.
Done at the city OF Washington this nineteenth
day Of November, in the year Of our
r, Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
81 sixty. four, and OF the Independence
Of the United States the eighty. ninth
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President
VIM. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-21

~ All trades ought to assist in the Soldiers
thanksgiving dinner. We want people to
grow the turkeys, to wiring, to pluck, to wash,
10 clean, to stuff to haste, to cook to paste, to
pack, to despatch, to carve, and to eat EN-
The Soldiers will find men for the last duty, if
the others be fulfilled.
~ Two men in Troy, who favored the cleo.
ton OF Gov. Seymour, are now obliged to walk
eight miles barefooted, to fulfil a wager-rath-
or too much of q joke In the mud and cold of a
November day
~ suit has been common ced against q
New York street railroad company to test their
demand of one cent more fare than their char
ter allows.
~ Mr.. Barksdale offered bill in the rebel
House, Nov. 9th, to confscate the property of
all persons who have left the Confederacy for
safety, or to avoid military service.
~ Last political con undrum? How did Gen
Mcclellan receive the news OF his defeat!
With resignation.
~ The receipts of the National Sailors
Fair at Boston, up to the 17th, amounted to
S1300CO.
~ The official vote of Maryland stands
Lin coin, 81 ,312; Mcclellan, 1874
~ In Chicago 27,Gs5 votes were polled, Lin
coins majority being 1,7l3.
IL Congress will assemble two weeks from
0-ddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-21

THE DRAFTED MEN-The following drafted
men reported to the Board OF Enrolment to-.
day:
FIRST Sub Observation-Disclosures Lee, over age
s Second Sub District.-James F. Hoffman, er.
roneous enrolment; John II. Smith, do. do;
Moses Merrill, furnished substitute; E. E.
Gapgewer, do.
Fourth Sub. District F. Fletcher,
deceased; Samuel q. Snyder. erroneous ENROLL
ment; T. A. Lambert, furnished substitute
FVh Sub-district.-E. ]. o. Fisher, erroneous
enrolment; j. J. Christian, do. Henry Hunt,
over age; John Cox, do.
Seventh Sub District.-Charles Ashton, fur.
nished substitute.
ElepenM Sub Dtstrict-Jobn O'Brien, alien:
James p. Ashton, accepted; James T. Osborn,
furnished substitute.
7,oegh Sub District.-Thomas Spence. phys
ical disability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-21

ACKNOWLEDGMENT Burnside is in town.
No Information has been received by Govern.
ment positively confirming the report of Genl
Canbys death, but it is feared that the report
is true
Major Hay, Acting Private Secretary OF the
President, has received dispatch from Mr.
Nicolay, at st. Louis, in answer to one inquir-
Ing after his health, stating that he Is not seri-
ously Ill, and expects to be out in a feWdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-21
fkOH L LTVIS HSSH
4
Another Union Victory-Fight near Knox
viile-Attack by the Enemy in Force.

Another Union Victory-Fight near Knox
viile-Attack by the Enemy in Force.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 19.-The rebels at.
tackled our forces at Strawberry Plains, Is
miles above Knoxville, in force, yesterday
morning at daylight.
The fight continued at intervals all day. Our
forces held their own, and repulsed the enemy
In every attack.
Railroad Observation-Disclosures of Gen.
meagher to Command-Gen. Glilem's
Late Fight.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 19.-Tbe freight train
which left Nashville early on FRIDAY morn.
ing. broke one of the driving wheels, and at
every revolution broke rails. Some twelve
hundred rails between Nashville and GaIlatin
have been rendered useless. The damage Will
amount TO S22O,0OO
The Chattanooga Gazette learns that Major
General Meagher has been ordered to report
TO Major General Stedman for duty, with in
structions that he be assigned to the command
of all the troops belonging to the 18th and 18th
corps, now In this district.
General Gillem, in the late encounter with
Breckenridge, lost, 1t Is estimated, four hun.
dred killed, wounded, and missing.
Gillem Is safe at Knoxville. There are
heavy rains here, and to-day the river is
twelve feet on the shoals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-21

FROM THE South ATLANTIC SQUADRON
says that recently the steamer Pontiac, sight-,
Ing asblockade lrnnner,s clipped her cable and
gave chase without success, and on returning
on her, either from FORT Marshalf or Beach
lnlSt. which she paid mo- attention units,
!p-inehahsal Srpek kerNo I'll foFecastle, lriil.
ingle1d c1ndinB knAmherof men. rsevea of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-21

AN EXCELLENT THING-A movement Is
now on foot in New York to establish depots
where coal will be retailed in small quantities
to the poor at cost prices. The grocers charge
exorbitant profits on coal sold in small guam
titles The Masonic Order, foremost in good
works, proposes to erect sheds at the Five
Points, and other places will be established by
other agencies about the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-21
BOARDING.

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, WITH OR
Z WITHOUT BOARD, at 81 Mon tRomery street.
Georgetown. nov Il St
TWO PLEAeANT FURNISHED ROOMS, COM
municating. with Board, at 1 81 West street,
Georgetown. D. G. nov I8-2w.
pOARDING.-SeveraI fine Rooms. with frst-
- class Board. can be secured nv application at
432 street. in rear of Patent Office. Also. few
Table Roarders can be accommodated. nol7-6tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-21

Two MEN DRoWNED.-About7 80 last even
ing, Charles Williams, colored, the ships cook
Of the steamer Don, lying at the Navy Yard,
who had been on liberty, hailed from the wharf,
when boat was sent to him, but before 1t
Cover, also colored, belonging to the CoEmo-
dcre Read, who was walking guard at the time,
1t is thought reached the drowning man his
musket to draw him out, but he too fell over.
board, and botn were drowned. Their bodies
were recovered about two hours afterwards,
being locked firmly together, In dicatng their
desperate struggle for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-21

REvIvALs.-The protracted meeting at East
Washington M. e. Church, which has been in
progress for some weeks under the charge OF
Rev H. N. Sipes. has closed, resulting in the
joined the church, and at present q similar
meeting is In progress at Ryan Chapel. Union.
town, which promises to be very interesting
one. t#a ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-21

SERIOUS DIsAsTER AT CUMBRRLAND-By
letter from Baltimore rec lived In the city to-
that on Saturday at q O'Clock p. m. Lynn's
wharf 1.-THE coal shipping wharf at Cumber.
land) fell. killing men and 10 horses and
mules, and causing very great amount of
damage. The details were not given In the
brief business letter. The falling Of the wharf
is Of itself serious loss to the coal shippers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-21

A FINE CONCERT is to be given by our best
musical talent, at Seaton Hail. Tomorrow
Asylum, Messrs. Angus and Lewis hayins
kindly rendered the Sc Of the hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-21

BINDING OF SLAVE CHILDRHN.-The Or.
phans Court was in session on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of this week The chief
business before the court was tina binding out
OF negro children lately emancipated under the
new constitution. About seventy have thus
apprentices in this State.-Elkton (Md) Dem.