davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-13

should not be returned to their former
masters, as, indeed, was the practice In
Gen. M'Clellan's army.
Still further, does not Gen. Mcclellan
twice over in his letter and platform
promise new constitutional guarantees to
the rights of the South?
Is it possible that all these concessions
are to be forced from the North by Seees-
sion and the point of the bayonet?
That which specially effects the mind
of the old and true Democracy of the
country in the Baltimore platform is its
declaration as to slavery. In the view L
take of this question, it seems unfortunate
that such declaration was made, as it
proves a stumbling block to many:
Why not treat the slavery question
according to the fact that slavery dies and
is buried wherever our armies march =
No political action can aid, no resolutions
of convention can hinder that result. The
war, if prosecuted to the end, will accom-
plish all that the most ardent anti-slavery
man can desire, so that if the war goes on
to the bitter end for the restoration of the
Union, then slavery is no more, and all
declarations that the war shall or shall not
be carried on for the extinction Of slavery
are futile and worse than useless. The
war will extinguish slavery whether we
wish it or not Nay, it has extinguished
slavery, by rendering the slave worthless.
In Charleston, to-day, negro can be
bought for So 200 in Confederate money,
which sells tor $50 for one in gold, making
the value of the negro 500. And this,
too, with cotton S1.75 per pound in New
York. Before the war the same negro
would bring $1,000 in GOLD with cotton at
II cents in New York.
Some different system of labor must be
devised for the Southern country in the
future, and peace upon any terms, even
the acknowledgement of the Confederacy,
cannot prevent it. If am right in this
view of the suoject-and upon this con-
viction [ have acted since [ saw the fact
in Louisiana in 1062-then what is there
in the Baltimore Platform to which any
true loyal Democrat, who loves his country,
and is determined to fight, if need be, Cor
its integrity and honor, can object. see
nothing. But in the changes so rapid in
administrative policy made by this war,
no one will tie himself to any party cry or
party platform.
l have but one article in my political
creed at the present time. l am for a
sharp, thorough and decisive prosecution
of the war until the authority of the Union
is acknowledged, and its laws obeyed upon
every foot of soil ever within the bounda-
ries of the United States.
BENZ. F..BUTLER.
Hon. SIMON CAMERON.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-13
THE ELtCTIoN..-CAMBRIaT COUNTY.
ONLY 1000 DEN. MAJORITY
Walt till the Soldiers Vote
Comes In!

Notwithstanding the fact that since last
fall FIVE hundred Union men Cat the low
est calculation) have gone from our coun-
ty to the wars, the opposition have been
unable to signally increase their accus-
toned majority. In '63, Woodward re-
ceived $50 votes over Curtin now John
stou will have only about 1000 over
Barker This is about as we expected it..
The opposition claimed l 800 majority on
the home vote we should, at least, re-
ceive credit for having disappointed. their
expectations to the tune of five hundred.
All honor to the Union men of Cambria !!
They have done what they could.
Of course, all the opposition county Of
ticers are elected. But wait till the army
vote comes in if you want to see their av-
erage majority tumble down to figure
which will startle the senses and sicken
the souls of those who love their party
better than their country!
Herewith is the unofficial vote of the
county:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-13
A Base Faiseh0Od Exposed.

Within few weeks nearly every Dem
ocratic paper in the country has given
publication to the following paragraph
"Jeff. Davis salary is nominally S25 900
year; but by the depreciation of the
Confederate money, is equal to but 81 800;
and on this practically he has to live"
"Abraham Lincoln's salary is legally
$4,000 a year; but his illegal tender
money having deprecated to less than
half its nominal value, he refuses to take
it, and demands and receives has pay in
gold or certificates, while the soldiers of
his armies take their pay in greenbacSs.
Isn't this patriotic and honest in Old Abe
and oughtn't he to be reelected to another
four years hard money, for himself, and cf
largely deprecated money for the people" !"
Well knowing that the President would
not stoop to notice such a palpably false
assertion, they hoped to run the calumny
until election day. But the other day
it came to the notice of the Hon. L. L.
Chittenden, Register of the Treasury, up
to the 10th of August last-the man who
has direct charge of all such salaries And
this is the manner in which ho bayonets
the wicked story:
ITO the Editors Of The Free Press =
GENTLEMEN My attention has been called
to an editorial article in The Burlington
Sentinel of the 30th ult., containing a
statement that President Lincoln ode
mands and receives his pay (salary) in
gold or gold certificates, while the soldiers
of his armies have to take their pay in
greenbacks," &c. The editor of The
Sentinel has been made the victim of a
very idle imposition, and it appears sim
gular to me that he should have hazarded
such an assertion, when, with a very
little trouble, he could have ascertained
whether it was true or false.
at IS false an erery particular. The
salary of President Lincoln, like those of
all other officers on the civil list, is paid
by warrants, regularly entered in the
Registers Office, where all these accounts
arc kept Neither himself nor any other
officer of the Gcvernmant Except those
actually employed on foreign service, for
which special provision is made by law
has been paid in coin since the passage Of
the act authorizing the issue of legal ten
der notes. The Presidents salary has
beeh regularly paid by draft on the Treas
ury in legal tender notes, with the regular
deduction of the tax on salaries. Such
was certainly the case up to the 18th of
August last, the date of my resignation as
Register of the Treasury. 1t may not be
irrevalent to state in this connection, a
fact we'll known to many officers of the
Treasury, that upon the passage of the act
imposing tax upon salaries, question
was made whether it applied to the Pres
ident and cabinet, and that Mr.. Lincoln
peremptorily refused to have any exception
made in his Casa determination in
which the cabinet agreed with him, and
the deduction from all these salaries has
ever since been made.
"Very truly yours. L. E. CHIrrENDBS.
"Barlsnyton, w., Oct. A."
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-13

r@- Gen. Mcclellan, with an army of
one hundred and eighty thousand men,
spent six months in lodging the Quaker
guns that Beauregard had mounted at
Manassas. During that time the rebels
were preparing for the desperate struggle
they have since made. In his subsequent
career he strikiDgly displayed the same
qualities. And yet, to his military char
acter his supporters almost solely refer
for evidence of fitness for the Presidency.
Of the three years of struggle, two of
them, or while he was in command of the
armies, according to the Chicago Con-
vention, were failures" Are the people
prepared to place in his hands both the
civil and military administration of the
Government
n@- It is estimated that the war has
liberated one million four hundred thou
sand slaves. 1t is Part of tie Peace
and Surrender scheme to restore them
to bondage. Shall it be done? Rather
shall not the shackles be broken from
the other millions yet held in bondage
by the rebels? Shall we 60 back, or
ahead?
p~- 81 pushed on regardless of every
thing" Union men! let these words of
the gallant Sheridan constitute your rule
of action until after the November election.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-13
New Advertisements.

IA The undersigned Auditor, appoin'eu
by the Orphans Cour. of Cambria county, "
report distribution of the funds in the hahe'
of H. Kinkead, Esq, Administrator OF W"
estate of William Wherry, decd, hereby ~
tfes all persons interested, that he VIII attsn
to the duties of said appointment at his 0IaS 0aV
in the borough of Ebensburg, on Thu Uhepar ars
the 18th day of NOVEMBER next, a' WV
O'Clock, P. NJ. 49,
JNO. f. SCANLAN, Auditor
Ebensburg Oct. l3, 1864.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-13
A UDITOR'S NOTICE

IA The undersigned Auditor, apPoin', 81
by the Orphans Court of Cambria county,
report distribution of the funds in the hanus
of Jane Rowland, (late Jane Rodgers) acting
Executrix of John Maxim, decd, upon Nc
fourth account, hereby notifies all perSG;s. p.;s.
interested, that he will attend to the au't, so,.
of said appointment at his office IN the ,sth
ougha of Ebensburg, on FRIDAY, tns
day of NOVEMBER next, at one o'ciocS,
JNO. Z. SCANLAN, Aadi'oi'
Ebeusburg, Oct. l3, ls64-st.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-13
The state.

The State.
We think we are safe in saying we have
elected eighteen cut of the twenty-four
Congressman. The Legislature is over
whelmingly Union. We probably get
sixty Representatives, to the opposition
forty; Senate twenty to thirteen. Union
majority On joint ballot, twenty-seven.-
The home vote Of the State will be close.
Other States.
Indiana re-elects Governor Morton,
Union, by 10000 majority. Ohio goes
Union by $4,000 majority. How are
you, Gun Boat 3lieklennan
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-13
Confessional.

The home vote will be very close, pos
si5ly tie but the army vote will cleo
Barker by 400 or 500 majority.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-13
A Voice from the Hattie. Field.
GEN. BUTLER TO SIMON CAMERON.

Tho subjoined letter, marked, as it is,
by the emphatic terseness which charac-
ter;zes all the productions OF its distln-
guished author, will be read with especial
interest:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-13
Tho Book of Michael, Com
monty Called The Paddy.
CHAPTER III.

TRANSLATED OUT OF THE ORIGINAL sHEBnEw.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-13

Probable Democratic majority 10 the
county, 1000.
, 1864-11-11

Coufre ep:c'al train WAS pro cured. and Car
tsin hleEE and squad Of tw-ntT men proceeded
tht,hel Atastne % q The house they y.re inforu,
E3ne Thirty OF these faiders came TO his house. aud
put up Tor The hight. Early Tuesday morning two
Of the!s number we.e sent to the city, and after
tcsce tint apuetted to throw their friends into
Ertat col t'e1pa'!ou, aud Les them hastily to sea-
ier tn different directions. Ar. Bsker, auIln{ the
tenpl1ted distoIbar ces, Of or tne ac: dat ses,s
bad heen made, drew from one OF them the object
OF theiz !sEis tn Chicago and sent ons Of hts nec
bo1s to TIE e'iy 70 tntorm the authorities. Be r.
inform. ed the Mayor and Police authorities thar
mere we're srsp1cions charscers at the Brighton
nou;s: md that they laughed At him. and sa.d
keg." It Is probable that the Intelligence was not
conseyed to the antkoiiues. At all events the
saiders escaped.
mr. Rasef =; s,da, f1,'ses that On
mar cs!led at tbe house and asked of blu yisitors
I" AonoaY, ea}l1g te was the Captain OF that
e. ss99tso. ara hsa plenty Of mopeY, and would 4see
ees M 81 is ss;sa Tis% f. sss esis,1aes ss a
WAS the NOTORIOUS C,p.sin Hines. It is likely
that be fs now in the city. and prob before this
is n NE hands Of the autsorttes. There ia prob
ahy no person whom the authorities woult moro
gladly welcome TO tne protecting cnv1roos Of Camp
uouE'a than this snme Captain Hines OF 1u{a.
mons memory, We hope soon to chronicle bis
From Mr. Bsktr 1t wss learned that two OF the
patty that stayed With him on Monday night, were
At work iaborers On thu track Of the Cincinnati
Ar LII Rsilrosd. now in the course Of construc.
tion. three miles from Brighton. One OF them was
identihec In singular maLner. He carried bta
pistol It seems. in tie leg Of bis boot. and While
tteeKerfnR under he4yy, lcsd ofesrth, the wospon
as,tnehow exploded and the charge passed through
TIE bottom OF his boot and elishtly grazed his ee
This led to his iden,i tcation- iii. Bsker went
With Capt. B]erg and equad OF soldl4r4 to
Graharns' where thty we're working, and they were
secured without difficulty, ard taken to the city on
ths special train, 1eachlng the depot at o'clock
lstt evening.
Tbuy give their names and residences aB John
Ward, OF Crawford county. ILL.,, and Barnard Doc.
little, OF Dongias county, Illinois. Whether these
be their vetitab'e nsu1es and Residences and what
connection they may have had with the recent
raid, remains to be Besn.
, 1864-11-11
Re1 Hacket BtttFIs.

Thnse Bt1tersA Are prepared IN pure hc.tooM ~ AZ
~, hom Combination Of oVe1 tWenkf HASs Hsyaat ea
kpd1 Of rootg. bkrt1 ana hatbS. which hct pes.s9s
.:ypte1t one with the other, prepares Gcm ~
asl fornQlA E1vea by TIC great os1et, Eet ~
Dr Chap,o Who used them successfully N - Stas
dco foY nay years, and o7 thels ufs ealnen 70 x
sAA sxsat1s9t ana eaEe O. 99speRea.;
LKer Co1oRlsint. con1ttpanos. s.--...- -.
troca torpid liver and Indigestion Parsons aaaeItns
cEre By tho Of these BltteB which sre perfeoNs
pure snd fee from I'LL thnae drugs and po1Ron1 u1Q.
aIIy put 81 IN such Preparations and pstmHd OF o.
IN unsuspccttuH public. sirgle trial VII eoavcct
the mnSt sfepIfeal that in the BED JACKET tas1t
u virtue which no n.tar M1tera possess.
they strengthen and invigorats ths svftsn
fhsJ are unequaled for general debility.
THY are 4 suro cure Tor dyspspia.
Theg give good and heslthy appetite.
They assist digestion.
Ttey ere the best st1mrlsnt II e1fste.es.
rhsY ats preventive Of Fever and As-s.
They felieve constipation.
They cure nervous headache,
They are perfectly pure ard pa1atsbia.
The Red Jacket Bitters sold In quart bottles 3
all drugEisSs and dealers throughout TIC COUNTY
Call for Eed Jacket aud take no other
Cizculars to the trade supplied on application N
BENNETT PETERS T. Co..,
FL River Street, Chicago.
, 1864-11-11
The New York War1

EKw YoRE. Thursd3y, Nov, 10.
CoTTos-Firn n 1stG1t2 for m1uugs.
FLoCR-state ard Western leas active hnt ~:
lowtE. Sales It sl0 7.@1a,5 for Extra State: 9u.s@
i1fo foz Extra R. Il. o.; aad slts3essc0 for Tiada
cfls extra sate ler .sst1s Gays Of NeT q elu49
@lcA: o.lt fos lAs: nalf Of Nov. and usst hall
II Dec. at tte.73.
ehcies sPs,nL as s2.,a. Re nsm: a$5isy s:estI.
Western. and 91.iaior 1ellox Weltern. Oats scsrss
ssd lato hiEhtr With inquiry at 9s@si for Western
,;s:;Ss nsm a: s7sxo, tx for
Gsomn1ss-t:efss stsady; Rio .sat7o. Sugar
x.oah y i s*ase4 %olss.ss s;saay e q
r.onea II b ~: PORK opsrsa @ lo.s5 T. aaa closed
io1 Rsw |ss, . &c sa.n !. asd rexulsr Tay
PINE s: a1sq :S e,1' nv @sss e pq,k l:as ev:a
IN ts1r demand At s7el: COUNTY, mss 19r
s01. psSaea msxs ~ ts:* fos sx'xs mesa La hams
e.ts n.m and mere Sesivs. Go;sc for ehanlaess.'
and 15G71c for bans. Baeon-atdna IN good demand.
s.ls' tor Deg: Jsh.y s2d I'd FsD;y. % delivery
GAe fer loEe ciesf Iara n!mer: Fair ons!ae.s =
S54 for State. Cheese quiet and ataady atld1.3c.
, 1864-11-11

sABRATH EcuooI CONVENTIONS guper,n-
terdents ofthe Sabbath SCHOOLS OF Chicago ara
earnestly requested to send reports OF the ssu,e
to L. Moody, rooms OF the Young Mems Chris
nan Association by nekt Monday evening. Please
Convention meets next Thuredsy. 1Tth inst, at 10
O'Clock =. n, in the Second Presbyterian Church
corner ct Wabash avenue and Washington etreet
, 1864-11-11

overtseneat Of Dr.. nArks' gvohisiuc Cure, In
nN9'f Column ct oue paper. Sold BY d.. Easter
" Mso'son st1eet, near the Pu.t ON g. No
fo&{ge fof consultation. uQyl1y937-1t
Pension and Bounty blanks.
Clark street.
The series y complete I'D the forms are aeeu.
H. teu4 - In every respect to tho instEue-
t.Sas nom the Pension Ofoe. AL the forms per
.ag .asning to an application sro printed upon one
sneet embracing Ire Dec1srauon oi the Applicant,
" A3Moav1ts Of Witnesses, the Certificates Or the
Raslstfste, Power Of Attorney, Clerks Ce1Aca.e,
O.; an1,iic,.t @G,, T1th M ample blank spaces
AppncatIon for Prize Money. ...,-
Pension. - -S1" - A%oSAN~ A~@
Application Of Invalid Pensloner for Payment Of
Claim of Heirs for Ar7eazs.
GialIn ior Horse and Equipment.
Pension.
anatdian's Declaration Of Orphan Sister 70,
Invalid Pension Claim.
roucrerc,
discharges.
Clothing Receipt Rolls.
enlistment P.perrs.
Ans1Tact OF Disbursements,
sG3mmutahou Of Ratto1s for Exchanged Prison
Descriptive sas; Rolls,
Disabled Soldiers Declaration tos Bounty Money
TACT of March 8, 1851
feArn.
Tri-Nonthly Return Of Recruiting Officer.
Eohmutatton Of Fuel and Quarters.
uoafnlana Declaration Of Minor Children for
Bounty Money and Arrears.
We send them FOsT PAID, at the rAte Of 81 co
Per quiFe, upon the receipt OF the money.
Address, TKmUaB CoNPAhT.
, 1864-11-11
Sanitary on-Correkpou-
deuc6.


EVANSTON, ICL, November Q, 1861,
E. 3. MccAoa, Eco, Preeldent Of Banitary Com.
mission at ChtcA2o:
Dear Slr: Eneo.ed .p'esee nnd ssso,5o-pro.
eeeds OF = tar held for the benefit Of your noble
Commission BY several young Misses aud Marters
e1 ibis !il:se On the evening Of October II, 1864
The childfrn's hearts are 1u1l OF eympasby for
cn1 sick ard wounded soldless, and are more than
clsc to render them assistance.
Ella Bannleter, Lizzie Wblse. Rebeeea B: Hoss,
Il. G. Bfngdou, James Haymont, Otis Tidany,
the committee.
fonEHwEHTzRN SANITARY coxursstos. ]
BRANCH g. s SANITARY CoxM14s4oy.
- CHICAGO, NoY.9, 1864.
To Misses Ella BannieteE, Lizzie White, Rebecca
p Roag. and n c. Brsfdon, and MAs!ets Geo.
+. BraRdon, James Raymond. and Otis Tiffany,
W oear Jonne Mis.es and Masters:
19or generous donation Of 42a0.5o, to be c1psn-
ded IN fprtnerance Of the objects of this Commts-
aei BEG etsE sIGfd The 1s g. I ss ns
pnrest Of Eneheh dramatlsts once wrote:
The blessings which the weak can eestter
Rave their own eeaton. 'Tte little 1htng
OF cool refrethment, drained by fever d lips,
Msy give shock Of pleasure to the frame
More exquifite than when neetasean iulcs
Renewe the ltte OF joy in happiest hours.
Il IL little thing to speak phr8.e
OF common comfort, which by dally use
Has almost lost lts eensp; yet Oh the ear
q e Hh9 0gsnt tS 81 Dc e. Twill fall
With eentle tears; re'ax the knotted hand
To know the bonds Of fellowship aeala;
And And t6ed on the dep,sttne sonl sense
About the honored deAth-oed Of the rich.
Te him who else were lonely, tll1t another
OF the great family is near and feels"
And in these words you have fn'l answer knd ao-
acknowledgement. Trnly you are scattering ble4s.
tpga, and they are having thelt instant season,
They msy. RleO, many OF them, e1Aufe e-tiue
tor your 0it will rot only ease ths he'd Of pain but
1n al human probability save 1ives-llvss upon
which the happiness Of others is dependent. foa
cansot have greater reward than this.
Sincerely your ttierd, B. B. McCAoo,
President.
ST. ANDnEw's-The eighteenth annnal meeting
OF the St. Andrews Society Eas held last evening,
for the election Of officers. The following were
choeen:
Pyrsident-h obert Hesvie.
Ptes PTesidens-augh Macslister, IL Patter-
1Feasurer-Gcorge Kennedy.
Wl.eY.
sias G5s E. t. soaa Rankin John
a Committee Of Arrangements TOR the annual
Of the present month, as usual. NV ~~>t
FHEzpAAx's AD soc1Erx.-A meeting Of the
lady managers OF the FEeedmau's Aid Society was
be d yesterday afternoon at the Young Mems
cbrisiian Association Rooms, HRS, G. &. Leonard
On motion, Mrs. Edwards was unanimously an.
poiLtad Assistant Secretary.
Mfs. Leonard reported al the Wards enDpled
On motion, the following ladies' were appointed
. committee on fnauces: Mrs, Wright, Black
well, LoomiB, Norton aud MsFeh.
Ates cher1le was appointed Assistant Core.
fponding Secretary.
On melton, adjourned. u.
FY T4x FHi.
, 1864-11-11
At15uEkHR1ltB,

NToVICKER'5 THEATRE.
1YI Madison st7eet, between ssats ard psszborn.
16ss na ircis "a; Pa1Gnsts
sixty ce.tp; Second Circle, to enty.fYe cenu; 5a
cured Scat, Eevsntyn7e celn; H1ivata Boxe3, s6.so
a. the boz of3ce. tcm 10 to and from TO oc1ock
THxATK8 WARN AHD CoK7oErAHL1.
FRIDAY EVEF11 g, Nov. 11th,
BENEFIT OF MISS LAURA EEEEE,
THE SEA OF ZOE.
f{rt;a, '''''''''''A41 A%A oA8-A AA'
81 Sel 81; s,e;nts. j. e. RAeLs
Capt &C Ls1couss. VI ]. DJott: HAraoss. Nj. Hawk.
Saturday Afte1 uQCn-aR AND MATlNhH-SEa OF
, 1864-11-11

EW Diseases Of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary,
and Sexual Systems. New and reliable Treatment,
IN reports Of the Howard Association. Sent BY
u1ess Dr.. ]. Skillon Houshtoa. Howard Asaocta-
ton. No. aouth Ninth street, Ehuadelphia, Pa.
rc24-tN 8m
, 1864-11-11

Especial D,spasch to tho Chicago Trtbuue.1
DkTRorT, Thursday. Nov 10, 1861,
Ur-Prop, Georgian, bArQues Union, Rswson, Wat
fon, Naomi, Young America, Bonne Doom, murray
Steel, a taunto. Fashion,
Do~E-Eooe.
WINp-SOQthYe4t.
, 1864-11-11

0Swe4o Market.
OsW1ao, Thursday, Hov. 10.
FLouA-2s05tc better. Good oen sad 1t :$ie.73 for
No sptifx: s,l:eo 70. red winter; 1l7s92.oo for
white II 5n@1a Is for HX.
lRAiH-W heat t.n 4ra In moderate deEApd-No
Ch,caso .sp1tng at $40. Corn tcarce a1d dull.
Barley Gull,
, 1864-11-11
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL
Especial Dih-a TO the Chicago Tz1bunel

HRn9EPpRTs TtnFsdAy. Nov. 1o-1 p. n.
CL7AR1p-Conyeysnce, Lenont.
AHRtvsD.-H. Hsmlu. 0ttsEa, $500 bu corn. 4,c11
bu osts Louise, Aluooka Landing, 1000 ha oats SO
bu rTe sco bu wheat $50 bu corn Armenia, Lasaiie
1856 TOM ccal Reso11e. Lemont 50 cubic yds rphble
tsone: H. G. Loomts, Lemont, % cubic yds ruhblo
stonn; 3. 4. Thorp, Las alle, a,7is bu VII eat.
, 1864-11-11

FOK SALE-A r. sldence Lot on
L. Michigan ayEoue. s65 per loot. One On 1atiana
ave. 10. TO- One on Calumet avecnt. SIS. l03 feet
cp Douglas ayatue At IS AL IT Tits psepsty ii
tsr Rngs pace, Il vdS7 ctata oe a1n will p1 In
tsa natfe: fer q taE days enlJ. AP2ls e ,,,r,
rn91v.rth1f 42 MCnfoa Street.
, 1864-11-11

61on scnoo1-The monthly rhetorical exe,clse.
d 4ne Hipn SCHOOL will take place thi. afternoon.
continuing trol till sk o'clock.
, 1864-11-11

Agricultural College Fuud--Tbe com.
mittec appointed by the Governor relative to the
Agricultural and Mechanical College tuud. art re.
quested to meet at tie fremont House On Tuesday
next, at9R ". ". EERRrs, Chairman.
kg Paper Hanging, Painting, CalcimininE and
, 1864-11-11

NOR BAIE-Rss1t e. CO P1oper!y.
Is. se117o -.
Fbst {. .a1s Brick Horss On Wsossh ayanue, north
OF Twelfth st16et. PcsGsessGn tmned A.ey:
A. ! AV2k1LL,
Res1 Estate once, No Z Metlopot Biock.
, 1864-11-11

AeOR SaIN-At = teclcsd hsr-
a. KAtn. Two Losa Of tie no..h a IA a. 1art.,,
street. between 1eEcop and LoomiI, each IS nyis5
Lut On -uth tide Of Warren t7ett, bs,r.e, g,o.v
SD 8osne 50 By ~ fsst COP TO ~ aiIe " H'9s5
Fsur 1nss & On csst g of Ids auees basxe.r Full.
sS~ s"e 1eA' vs IVA 16et deep Il ~ alley.
hLo, 4 hrnhe. II Houses a:d Lott, Bu.idics to.s,
0A's- ''s~' TEOMAs D. SNYDER. Aco..
Real Rata.e Agent. No. 4 Aetzopoll:aa Biosk.
, 1864-11-11

@ Dr. James, 50 ce]ebrsted throughout the
ur1ted States and New Orleans for the fre1tuent
OF r9philis in its various stages with neutrali.
ger. ard other private chronic diseases, ia con-
eulted Galy by persons from all parts Of the United
srstes and canaua, at his rooms and psrlora, S.
Randolph street. between State and Dearborn
streets. Apply tmmedlatsly-:here is dsncer In
delay. uot1-Y933-1t
, 1864-11-11

New York Gold Market.
N1w YORK, Tbnrstay, Nov. lo.-Go1d ytsta.day
1tsehea 25a aud market .excitoc. 1t opened to-day
dt 81.
wEpNEaDATfS NARK1T.
EFw York, .WedE estaY. Nov. 9-Honey acttva
and hfn att p cent. Sterling exchSnEe nrm ss 1(sK
tof gold. Cord H. excited Ano higher; opening It
lt declining to 49, suysnclnE to z59h, and cosinY
at25sx. Government GtocEa firm.
TIE VERY LATEST.
NV YonK. THURSDAY, Nov. 19-l0 M.-Gola
.3sA.
, 1864-11-11

TOR SALE Des1.a aela Property
4 cn e:ata strait. 1mp:oysd. PaYng over 10
leT ceut en- Elvettment. W.bssh sud Nlc1ig1n &7e-
rue prors1ty, Improved snd usimpr1y.d. ssy,1al
Ghtap nsrs snc Lots EsaktIg trom LEO to te6o,
tracts OF LAnd reAr the city untts At naIEal1.
8kO, Y. BYRD,
, 1864-11-11

COK SALE r slder CO PropaytY.
T. Hcu.s sEt Lot On Jefferson atreet. s:uth Of
s'ics Houia srd Lat No ~ 10th La.alle stzaet.
A@~'- - GEO. Ii. HIGGINSON.
Eea! Essata ONCE. MOI 7 Eeuebolitaa BlceE.