davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17

and up the stairs, while the child mOaned
piteously Oh, mother, mother, come
back = Mastering my fears a. well as I
could, leapt out of bed, hnddled On
some clothes, and cautiously opened my
bedroom door. 1t vas pitch-dark out.
side 4; but | could hear the child, still
moaning, descending the kitchen stairs.
Feeling my way to The old wOInan's g room,
reached the door and paused moment
to listen. There vas silence over the
house, save when the wailing Of the little
girl could be indistinctly heard below.
Carefully pushing the door open ! enter
ed. and nearly shrieked aloud at the sight
which met my eyes. Crumpied up in
he'd with face and knees together, sst the
uld woman. Her eyes were widely star
ing, her hands grasping the wretched
quilt, her jaw dropped, her face the color
If stone, aud a. inf xible She was dead
Taking hasty inspection Of the miser-
able room, tU zee that no one was con-
cealed there, and that there had been no
foul play, | carefully and shuddcringly
retired. and had just lighted my candle
in my room when | heard the child as
cending the stairs again. ! called her by
name, and she ran, sObbing, to INT, speech
less fir M horror. AS soon as could ob.
tain an answer from her, asked her what
she had seen was it a man?
No, no; il wasn't man nor woman.
She didn't know W, at it was but it was
so dreadful, so ugly. Oh, poor granny,
poor grannyr ...
This was all could learn from her. I
put her into my bed, and, leaving the
candle lighted, went out Of the house and
walked about the streets until daylight.
The carousers had returned, and knew
the worst then. Thev were sobered after
this shock and were civil to me, and
thanked me for the care had taken of
the child, whom, however, they studiOus-
ly kept away from me. The old woman
was decently buried; and on New Years
Day | left my lodgings. | shall never
forget that night so long as | live. Bot
what was it that the child saw?-[Once
a Week.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17

POVERTY Relative TERH -4Bplwer
says that poverty is only an idea. in nine
cases out of ten. Some. men with ten
thousand dollars . year eutttr more for
want Of means, than. others with three
hundred. The reason ia, the richer man
has artificial wants. His jhcolns u Ten
tHoHsand. and by habit he speRds receive
or fifteen Thousand, and suffers eHOtHh
from t,eiIg duhned for uHpGiH de6ts TO
kilt 4 sensitive man! Amao Wf0aeAFMs 3
loltar q day. and doesq not ran ins 61sbtcis
the'happieSiOG tAss tSko. Very iSW p00Rle
WIN hs1e never heenr rirh will bslieSe this,
but il is a true aa God.ai Nhrd. here
are people, Of couEses who snrs swOa'thy,
and who enjoy their reAlths bnt there are
thousands upon thousands, with princsly
incomes, who never know moments
peace, because they live .rbove their in.
come. There is really more happiness in
the. world among working people, than
among those who are called rich.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17

FkvER.-W WHAT'S feverP Simply 1 PRO-
cess Of publication. Frvers are not In.
'trinsiesIly dangerous. Nearly tll'the DIN.
ger results from the erroneous mGHnet' In
which they eare ordinarily. MedfcateG -
The terrible typhus Or typhoid fever Of
which % many people are @said to bedy.
ing cadtiNually, 10 not iniIself daMkefS6s.
No person eanIhGRe feVse. nnlend lhsre
are ObstruHfiDnAdn his stsAsmiAhAhNuehi
To- be. FemeEad |; and tho fevsvriMth th&A At'
tempt n rsmoEa. them. ot S0fAE thaaafre,
il - dangerous 1ata y AaIsiS 1fsrp1a BrO'
vided the ,canaee RAiGG ,y yTheFV m9Eo be
circumstApcss', OF complications ! xhIch
viii render, the remedial struggle ,lISpc.
cessfdI; but TIE diseAse Is remedial effort
nevertheless. No one should allow him.
self to be stimulated in fever, = -. %
A fever Ia process Of publication il
should he rather aided, assisted and tegu
lated A fever ia not q substance but In
-6rtiOA "a disturbance. Il II NIT IN et.e.
nv, bat rather friendly defender u q
something to be directed rathtr than see.
strOyed. We sometimes heNe tlsAtNsPer-
RCn has had an "attack" Of lever: THE
expression Is absurd. H' "a rsss5s
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17
A. Ward Arrives At Home.

Ny reported captur by the North
American savijis Of Utah, led my wide
circle of friends and creditors to think that
had bid adoO to earthly things, and was
an angel playin' on golden harp. Hents
my rival home was unexpected.
1t was IL Pm, when reached my
homestid and knockt healthy knock on
the door thereof.
A nighicap thrust itself out Of the front
chamber winder [Tt was my Betsy's
nightcap And vpice said:
Who IL it?
1T is a mani answered in a gruff
vols.
Il don't believe it, she sed.
Then come down and seach me- re.
piled.
Then resumin' my nat'ral voice. said.
1T is your own A. W., Betseyl Sweet
lady awake Ever OF thou
Oh she said, it's you, is it |
thought smelt something
But the old girl was glad to see me.
In the morning found that my family
were entertaining an artist from Philadel
phia, who was there paiOtin' some sartin'
waterfalls and mountains and morn sus.
pected he had hankerin' for my oldest
dautcr.
Mr.. Skimmerhorn, father sed my
dauter.
'Glad to see you. sir!' replied in a
hospittle vols, Glad to see you
lie is an artist father sed my child.
"A Whichi>tt'
An artist. painter
And glazicr?' aSkt. Air you q
painter and glazer, sir"
My dauter was mad, but | couldn't help
it, felt in a comkil mood.
1t is a wonder to me, SIR said the ar
t,ot 'con>idelin' what wide spread Of
reputation you have, some Of our Easter n
managers don't SECURE YOU
It's wonder to me- .aii my wife,
that somebody don't secure him with a
chain.
Alter breakfast went over to town TO
! see my old friend The editor If the Bu
q, greeted me cordully, and showed me
the E'lowin' atikul he'd just written about
the paper on the other side nf the street !:
We had recently put up in nur Office
All tntl ely new 81 X, OF unique c"nStruc-
tinn-w tn two hultS through which the
solid atcr may pass to the new buckets
uIntrru, atb. ----- -.
What will the hell hounds of The Ad
vcItl>cr say to this? We shall continue
to make Improvements as fast as our rap
idly increasing business warrant. Won
der whether c., ,rtain editors ~ifr thinks
size can palm off brass Watchchain on
the comm nity for gold one
That, SAYS the editor. hits him where
h, lives. That will close him up as bad
as il did when wrote an article ridicoOl-
ing his SISTER. who's got q cockeye.'
A few. days after NY return | was
shown young man, who says he'll be
Dam if he goes to the war. He was set
ting on barrel, and was indeed loatb.
some ohjeck.
Last Sunday heard Parson Batkins
preach, and the good old man preached
well, too, tho his prayer was ruthrr leng
thy. The editor of The Bugle who was
with me, said that the prayer would make
fifteen squares solid nOnrariel.
don't think of nothing more to write
about. So, 'B'leeve me of all those en-
dearlng young charms &C., &c.
A. WARD.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17
"TeNg.os .l|I-1l4IlllII1il &

"TsAEsoa szh1S 3 b Il
| - - fInssolh \ 81 = -
OYlsppqrA II IR9 -
msnt by the chief magiNtrsts 81 tbe aatieu
that he hSsd6ahlSShed,F finally, 81 pre-.
teas4 q BRKe9yAe q(lM &C hu'
tlo1Ii var IoT N. sllga Of tSS terri
prsmacy u - 1ua1aAsUnsa4aws; and an
epep AselesaljOa 4haths(EDW ADTA|,ll bO
'wSaEgsd TOT the destruction of aascPy.-
His policy has I0hg tended In this dipee.
ton, bSt ke hss c01asale 1itqRSel puPpOFt
by, don't 6Ie:faeed, actS and sFRspidps Ian.
guage. He baG boxed one -E1f Spd Tcw.
| Fedish6t6tF.i noe he sV6wS HIe phfP6se.
Nov he deSlaTss his IOBt concealed poll.
ry.-,,Hehaa hssiN, Ssids0irlR Vona1iAnting
the waE, tor, the pniQN ipio 4 Far for the
abolition of slavery. Now hosavOws this
prostis1sion, and EtdFiSs init o ..
Mr.. .hiuc0lU did not write his To
whOm -it-mAy eONceVn" letter Withsat Q
purpOsa.-cHe isra -bHGeoas bath he IL no
fool. his purpose was perSo"si one
L. wae to recasOF the radical syoeol and
support IN time for the next November
eleCtion. The radicals have diftfVsEsd
him. 81 The most honest and sincere ANti.
slavery men among them have long had
no confidence In Mr. LlNOOln'a moral in.
tegrity, and therefore no confidence ip bis
l6vo1sIs Of Gnti:slhVert sentiments. They
hSSS therefore deserted the HePubhean
pafty.s Nominated candid2t& uDd Hid
down - platform Of theiF own. Trey
threatened to divide the Rppu6alcan v0te,
and % insure the auectSS 'Of 'the DeMo.
cratic candidate. Mr. Lincoln hoped TO
recover their confidence and thSiVHsop;
port 10 the coming elsctioA BY Nhs 0vOWal
which would satisfy the most Azaetiag.
i. 4Mr. Lincoln, therefore. seissd 4hstVsry
| first occasion, . yittpg one fpF hiGp ppr|
pose, the first OyeFtuFee Tor peaGA bNa aNpu
| high ip the co1fdeFes pH aeMplay ~ ehe
| Confedefate. governEnent, and declaRsd
hat !" The s6snSon%sns @ 81 81 aIsyerTI I must =
be the condition sihA Qua non y any nsSes
tpropOsitions from the political Spd iRilita.
~ chiefs Of the rebellion. AS tepudlAtes
every public declaration Whi@6s NJ HAS
hitherto made regarding the pufpOd6V of
thewar and the means Of ItS C0hGlWsi6n,
openly and with an utter usorai'SEatAe-
lessness. He was pledged TO other tlans
and other principles 10y every e6ncial
OATH. private avowall end public 106taEa.
ton, which, could be- framed 10 oOn6train
the conscience or dsteymins the sacta af .
man, = partisan. or magistrate He has
broken his osths and .FeppdiAle1. thPxe
avowsls with never 50 much a. ., EAGHet.
Fnl Or explanatory .allusion. = INsN York
| World. .'..,,.,.;
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17

TEE French Charivari has b cut Fepfe.
seating two men leaning Against p guide
post. One has . telescope and IL lUOklng
towards America. The other GSkS, hiIs
the American war yet euided Pn' a m |;
| still see come inhabiEants," ID answered.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17

A WEsTERN editor 70 rssDons;bla for
the fOlloEiug illpstration Of ofjassnilspitiy:
" Pray, God, bless father aud Mother .aGd
Anna. By jinksl I must scFaboIe Qaick
to get into bed before Mary dOsa." 3.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17

TIE first ingredient in conversation Is
truth; the next good sense; the third good
humor and the fourth Wit.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17

TEE number Of deaf and dumb people
in London is estimated at nearly 2,G00,
the majority Of whom Efe In humble cir,
cumstances. a
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17

You can't persuade . rainbow 10 make
ITS Appearance on q clear SKY. II Il Fes0.
sately bent on . cloud. =
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17

'THE New Nation nays Grant % tNS CON.
pletestand deaFs6t fAiIds1 GiAll Che NlnIid.
era made BY the AdminlaaaislAu 3 "a =
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17
GEORGE e. WILLIAMS.

Alto ORNEY. LAW.
Ohice-DouRlass' Building, next door TO the Cary
House, Main street PlareTville. mol
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17

- au.v,rr, -'..... ". A. gAHUsRV.
z a. s: SSs ps.S q tSs csI
TAaS1, 50 oeats; Single OSpisa- A2SS cents.
ADvKnTTsINO-Ons Square Of 10 lines, arst insertion eS
OssAsSssaaspt IA.eLtOn, o. M Business Cards Of 10 ne'
~ ,Sn ai.csnu, vSII N ~ \, m"d. ~ ~
abovs rates Tor yearly and quarterly Advertisements which
snesSd ne s1uarO.
SeB PnGRTNe-osr Omss rsplsss with all the modern
every sylSog PRIE rINo sncA Books, Pamphss BFies
Possra HAndeits Cireular. Ball Tickets Programmes Ger
eAeates Of Stock or Deposit BnhSads Checks Receipts
cAr1a bah1ts, &C., h pAAin sF ftncy oosotod inks
Aaohseut. under the aW, for sac this once also
Blank Declarations Of Hotead The eonvenien form
In Just printed. complete form Of MINERS DYED
Also. beautifully executed MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.
IT, FIsaER M III waahiA stS6 stlSst opposite NaSSire
Opera Hcu.e IL the authorized Agent for the A0UNTAN
the Fsper Advsrtisng Ien Vh Am vn be promptly At
IeaasA %.
IL KN0wLTON 4 CO.. corner Of Montgomery and Cal
1fOrnIa Sres authsed Agents for the AOun
tain Democrat In es1 PFaaeisoo.
" H. BROWN is the SuthoEEed Agent Of the DEMOCRAT
GeoTgsown ordern for the adverusng or Tor Jot
work, ZEN with him will Be promptly attended To.
cHAs P. jackson the authorised Agent Of the NOUN
TAIN DEMOCRAT 81 K Dorado. Orders len with him VII
Be promptly attended 70.
H. J. BJDLRNAN IL eur authorized aren't Sacramento
Mediate atssnton.
EsvAda Territory.
All orders Eiven him will be promptly At
tended 70.
OMre ~ Cmloma Street.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17

' WRsx did NeaAagO,i iAasAhG wkas Lhl.
iaessl. He imaie d beraDabeat aoGlplAeta
after theidelaaAIbNaAn.s4s. pssAf aioe :
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17

1s...1 -. - :r'ssz 4 S-s5s -. ~. ~ !.
Is:s 81 3; 1 Z ]. . :sS s:||I 4 4 ! :.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17

CoMPToN keeps a nice ten pin alley and
one day he was seen leaning up against
the outside Of it weeping as though his
heart would break.
What's the matter?" inquired one Of
his friends who was passing.
Matter enough" he said. I'm clean
done over my boy Charles dead, I'm
mighty misfortunate in babies. just as
soon as they gets big enough to set up the
pins, they diesl" and poor Compton SOB
bed on. ~ ..-... +, .-t-
d. INK. BoUTER, my father wants you to
come over to our house and preach fu.
neral" t. ...E - s...
"To preach . funeral, sermon, you
mean, / guess. But who is dead, my
iittle son~
my little brother" ..i o..
"Ah, how old was he p"Ars ....
"He wasn't no old, sir-he died .
borning."
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17

AFTER successfully popping the ques'
ton, the next thing is to question thepop.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17

AL women are goCdggSoOd go ii ior sqms cd,
thing or good for nothing.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17
A POOR CLERKS STORY.

ANY interest which n@F be attached to this
narrative viii be heightened when tits explain
ed, th@t- the ri-"~-~''>--~--. ~'s---a W in no
point fictitious.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17
THE al MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

PUBLszz1 Exzs:t kS%1:N " NNAnNS, BIT
q n EO ks AZ j - VI y A''7T
- ax,w,, -..... ". A. gAEUsRV.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17
PIONEER LIVERY
STABLE.
& 49,
WARREN & PAGE

ID ESPECTPCLLY inform the public that they are
III prepared, Rt the above stand, on Main street.
opposite the ORLEANS Hotel, to accom- nodate all Who
ma favor theGn With their putTOIaRe, with the best
SADDLE HORSES AND BUGtiIES AND TEAMS to
be found In the City, on the uod reasonable terms
Ses Horses boarded by the day or week on the
most reasonable terms.
Thankful for past patronage, We ask contnu-
ance Of the same, and We shall try to merit II
46I WARREN / PAGE.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17

L j. - &assstisiaa ~ sll1o 80
lOSspof Hahs ~ AssakpsO ohe 1lA
lOSs ~ hsEaS ~
yeassEo sibaxnlSld n.sst asih 81 8SIIS
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17
A. @. REARLE,
N. A. HAMILTON,

N. A. HAMILTON,
ATTORNEY AND COUEsELOR.AT.LAw,
Notary Public and Commissioner o:
Deeds for Nevada Territory.
Onice-In DonahueT Building, opposite the The
atFe, Piacervie. tdeelZI
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17

sUtEEEs " : s = - <
'eSIvess SSbe ~
else, ~ SOD 3:rs7 ed seans - s1esegS !.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17
professional Garns, Ett.

once, sn cOlOma street.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17

JAMS JoHSaoN. CHAs. IRWIN.
JOHNSON q IRWIT,
ATTORNEYS AND coCNsELoRs AT-LAw,
0Tiee in City Block PIacervillc,) will practice in
all the Courts Of the County
CHAS. f. IRWIN, Notary Pubic.
tjune25l
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-14
Z NoRTHgRN NEWS

3 R1eHMoND, Oct IL. The Wlaig has received
.the New York Herald of the 10th. It con-
tains additional particulars OF the Darbytownn I
fight, It says the, Rebels fought obstinateiy,i.
and lost. 1000 killed. Federal loss 100
Though the Herald brags 2iit is evident that
tse Yankeeslwere badly whipped according to
its accounts, Op.SnRday evening, Lincoln sends
the following despatch to Cameron: Absolute
~ no news from the army of'the Potomac
Stanton tclrgraphs, no cause Of alarm. Bogus
dispatches in Washington papers, say sher-
.idanIwhipped Longstreet and Early. Sheridan
is still at II Harrisburg Communication in the
Washington 0@io4 says, nothing from Sber-
man yet, and tries TO gloss over Burbridges
defeat at saltsille Bnrbriage. passed coying-
ton-on the 9th for Lexington, says Prices OBJ;
ject in taking Jefferson city,i to.inaugurate the
rebel governor. The Financial crisis salready
the run on The Banks heavy.
= A NORTHERN MANS YIEw.-The army
correspondent of the Montgomery lhaR, in his
last letter, says he has Just seenia copy of the
Louisville Jouraatof The Goth 1t contains,
very sensible letter from John g. DAVIS,
Of Indiana. Mr. Davis does not think the
capture of Southern towns and territory are
j5nHlrayeliing u the.mystery ofpeace-, He believes
that every city in Dixie might fall without
the conclusion of the war and the disoreauiza- !,
,tion of the rebellion. fsFF For, : observes he,
with great truth, .awhen you haye,driven Lee
out Of Richmond, as you have driven, Hood
out of, Atlanta captured Augusta, Macon,
n MAlon44gomerg-- on44 taken Mobile aud forced the
gfandaarlnies of the. South to unite, you will
still have that great & territory West of-the
Mississippi itdclear and this alone is a, task
equal to the last three years work. Upon
these ideas Mr.. DAVIS thinks it,Would be wise
to. offer some terms to the rebels to induce
them to enter convention Of the States. elm
tic event Of such a general Congress" says be-.
.fthere is a great reason to hope that the good
sense Of both ipattiess would besable to reach
some wise, patriotic and happy consu pjnation.1
Andy johnson, it would seem from the. !,
Nashville. papers, meets with poor success 10
enforcing his enrolment act Those who.
would obey his mandate dare.not: do;so in the
face Of the guerrillas every where, swarming
the country who swear bloody vengeance ].
against the e1ecudoners Of this Laws
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-14
Rates FOR. 81 dve ertisiflg.

For one SQUARE - Twelve lines. or less-TWo
DOLLARS. and FIFTY CEN1SSfor the first inser-
zion; aHd Two DOLLARS Tor each subsequent
oslEVAeY Noflqhs e1eeealig one ne seuaFei tiissep
1saysfslsn Trsn.ent rasgs and II o RI
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE s5s. r & as Is
Ne;dsduction made, except to eur regular adTertsa
ing patrons ris S, @ ifst &
Squalid Poverty in the North How the
Is Poor Live in n ew York.
The New York Evening Poet calls attention
TO the increased m6rtalty2iu thatcity, and the
eonsss tkat nrodro. 4 e,na festile cs,,ss If
80 s.s,, - - :. /, s !
n s,.u 49, 8 % 't-e ~
of thesPopnlatton nearly three quarters OF OF, q
million of whom, tits estimated, live in miser-
able airt1 4ar n,ey,t onsas ubeTa cleanlinesss
w, (.
anu eoniosPsis tie'sily isii possipie
OF the Nth OF these tenement houses, fns q fos1 @
says. ~, s. y:% S ~: 81
The inmates throw their slopsa and refuse
- after into the streets, and not less, than
: $500 loads are carried away daily. Besides
this perpetuaL nuisance. there are two hun
drod and fftv sIausb ter houses IN the denseIy
naonled sect;ons of tbeSc;tv from which feeai
p;attar ,ds It's ,Ion, tbt outters to 9tba
sewers. The stencil emanatiinp from these
establishments render many houses ii their
peighborbood uninbla bitable. H Added &, these.
nominations are. numerous fat boiling. hide
and offal embellishments. whose fefid, exbalta.
t;onssinfect the atmosphere. With such q
catalogue of life.destrogipe agencies. it Isl
wonder that 9pestilenceSd do not swcep off the
,ona lations bys thousands. .2.f fS.s \. :
The Post gives tbeSfoll lowyne Startling ,fignras
relative ;to4tbe classification Of the po1ulatiop;
taken rom statistics pubIished FIVE Years ago ago;
s;nca ,ab;;cl; t;nc tho tenement evil Jbas cSna
q s' ~
sof Tx asS e =; resid % 4, Z ~ NJ. ~ =,
c;ts ( oqf are ahle to iay tho ,i,rYrT
Of an ii6dependent home: IA S63 other fa,ni.
lies live comparat We comfort. two in house;
.44l6 buildings contain three families each,
and vet do not. come under the head of tepes
nents. and the j g65,.awellinq houses which
remain are the homes of 70 SS6 families. being
M yaIa 90 If zen famiLes or thirty FIVE s6iis
to each house I! But this is only am averu &: g.
s In the Eleventh Ward 1IS rear houses (hour:.
ses button the backs Of der lots; and sera-
rated only by a narrow. iana pecessarily dark.
and filthy court from the.sff9pt ad9ses, which
are also 'sbarracks contain 1868 families,
or nearly Is families or QSsouls. each; "a
Others contain 407 families, being an 5aVerage'
/, ESQ souls to each; and. in nanother ward 70
such houses contain no less than 10 families
or 95. souls each This seems shocking. g
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-14
la TEsTT BY TEE d EGRAPH.
! REPoRTs on THE PREsS Asso IATIoR..

Entered according to the Act Of Congress- in the year
4 1862 by ]. 5. THRAsaER, in the Clerks Office ofths
District Couft Of the Confederate States for the
3 Northern District Of Geor gia. ~: fl 3z5 VI.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-14

j5 A; rich Loyal LeagHsr who offered a stout
negro 90 to goto the war rs His substitute, re-:
aceiyed foEan answer, II LcrBress yor,sar. rs got
$500 at home to.buy . white man to go for me
if rs drafted, = " 80
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-14
ny ID. ID. EoCoT7
Terms Of Subscrip ption.

Daily paper per month ~ $500
! - .ltfs for Six Months $500
Weekly < IS -; ~, < zoo
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-14

Among other South Carolina officers CON
fined on Morris Island are the following. Capt.
y. n. Nfnlvany,, 27th; Major Zeigler, II elcombe
Legion; Captain Fhos. Pinekney, Major Hum
nA, Lieutenant KpPs, Ali. Gavalrv; Lieutep-
ant Bissell, Cd Infartryi; Lient. 7. w Eastera
ling, Captain. Meaeham, 5th Infantry; Captain
WI Campbell, llth. Z, z
The New York herald., 1864-10-03

~
. tE..:oc. o., .,cy.lO: e: * s.ssss s.1s:. r,...
dull Pork quiet end stsadI: haca
Ns.es - upward sendsscy; sales % a.
Cs. rsposs:-bs> ra0w aoss sao sesaS'
nrn- Lard hss q ,apUoR MaRKEr.
s0e ~ Butter nrmes. pearls, At sos. 3D. %
.vv.pco. o. Rice steady. Lnses
Ashes quiet. both fos pstD os"'s ~
Sd. Sugar DAT Conc. sAisG- =. \" 'os sVRsu'
oil quiet aud steady. Rostu d0u
quiet st 6ss. Petroleum inacssve u So
LIVERPOOL CORE MARso. :. aud csss 4
The attendance st the msrkss "a TN a oa,ma-
slow Of % sale - Two per csntsi lower oa'sA
STATE OF TRADE IN MANcEEsrEa. a,
There 10 scarcely anything doing in eloto aud tne~
very uS doing In yarn sma, parcels u the ass-s
moving on at low and irregular rates. only on con4i
ton OF prompt delivery.
GLASGOW IRON MARKETS.
lron-Saies o. NO at tss o. EOS % mixed NUN.
steady.
LATEST MARKETS.
Idvrarool Sept. 2s, 1854.
Cottou-sales OF four days 1000 6ales. The market
opened nrmer but closed very dull The sales 60 spocn
lAtors were 500 bales = -.
Consos, for money ss% 81 ssH.
shares Al . IS.
Shipping Intelligence.
Arrived New YORK, Sop. H. Emne ceeatina AZ Tar
ragona 17th Edwin At BrensThaven Elizabeth and jan
at BORDEAUX 18th, PilerdlnA Hanchina o. Texe l9th
ss Bali q Londonderry 10Th Joshouna q DnnEsnes,
Arrived from Boston. Sept IL Elizabeth scaeids at CUT
ssied fr New YORK sep. ID Bsrhap FROM Hamburg
Sailed for Philadelphia, Sept 2l Saranak rfoa L'scrpooL