davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-10
The Richmond Examiner,
PUBLISHED DAHY sElHE WEEKLY AND
WEEKLY

TERMS:-TIiE DAILY RICHMOND EXAMI
SfR is mailed at Fifty Dollara per year. Twenty five
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r ThESEML L-W EEkLY EXAMINER is issued every
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Ten Dollars for three months
THE WkEKI.Y EXAMINER is issued every Fri
day, and mailed to subscribers at Fifteen Dollars per
year, and Ten Dollars for six months.
eYy The Examiner is published on the cash SYSTEM
and will not depart from it under any circumstances
Persons who desire TO get the paper will please
pany their orders ith the cash.
Carriers and News Dealers will be furnished at the
rate of Twenty Doll;rs per hundred.
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Weekly and Weekly at Two Dollars per square OF eight
lines or less for every insertion
Persons sending subscriptions must do it at their own
risk.
evil, under no circumstances return unsolicited
and rejected communications.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-10
THE LAWS OFNEwsPAPARe.
nov ltd.

!: SUBSCRIBERS WHO DO NOT GIVE Hx.
PRESS notice to the contrary arc considered 81 Win
ing to continue their subscription
.. Ifsubscribers order the dscontnusnc. y, that,
newspapers the publisher may continue to send the1
until all arrearages are paid.
g. If subscribers neglect refuse to take their news
papers from the offices to which they directed tha
are held responsible until they have settled tho biz
and ordered them discontinued
A. If subscribers remove to other places without IN.
forming the publishers, and the newspapers are sont
the same. "
s. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers from the office moving and leaving then
uncaIcd for is prima fhcis evidence Of ntentionAE
fraud
g. The Courts have also repeatedly decided that. g.,
postmaster who neglects to perform his duty of giving
reasonable notice, as required by tho Post Ofico De-
aftnent, OF the neglect of person to take from the
office newspapers addressed to him. renders the Posi-
matters liable to the publshora Cor tho suhscxiptio
price.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-10
Wanted to Purchase

EToE THE UEE OF THE CONFEDERATE
4 States-Scrap Iron, wrought cast, for which
pay fair price in cash or, iipeferrcd will exchange
relied plantation Iron for tho Planters others
having any oftho above to dispose Of will inform me
Of the fact wish collect it together speedily
possible. }. i. Mi:RONEY:
Ssptember IT,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-10
NJ Office,

T WILL HIRE ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN
4 January next at the Court House III Can.;lcn two
negro boys Spencer and Alfred, belonging the rs
tate Of William Wilson, the hirer to give bond and
good SECURITIES, furnish two suits of clothes pair
OF shoes, one blanket quilt hat cap, and pay
Doctors bill said negroes to be delivered to ME on
tho first Monday in january, 1885, ut the Court House
in Camden.
l will also rent, the Same day all the lands be-
longing to said Estate renters t. sivo bond aud two
good securities
J.J. nUCKABEE Admr
W. B. HUCKADEE, Agent.
December 1-3t.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-10
TIE ENTIRE EDITORIAL AND CONTR1R1JTo.
RIAL CORPS OF BOTH JOURNALS
RETAINED.


I1iE PRoPRIETORs- OF THE MERCURY
Il having purchased tho Southern Field aud Fire
s'oe and finding it impossible to make arrangements
i"h'ch would insure IA regular :uppy of paper upon
account o the rrcgulariiy and uncer ainty of trans
porta ION Tor the 'Feld and Frcside" ut Augusta Ga
inc s9ne having to DO supplied from tho mills at Rail
T'en N. u, taE2 removed the "Ficld and Fresde" to
z Is. The Mercury" is therefore merged into tho
t2o ahcrn Field and Frcsde" and will Le so puL]ish
G." "l INC state Ut tho colntry will Justify tiyer,c.
mcht when hot papers will he rcs,n,ed and continued
as asneretoiore Subscribers both journals will receive
tile paper to the full Of subscription with,nt dejav
or interruption. "'
lie entire Editorin and Contrbutoria Corps Of hotb
papers are retained upon the emerging Journal 1t is
announced without fear Of contradiction that the OF,
tellSivc and -
Splendid Array OF Combined Talent
now employed in writing for the Field and Firesdo
s'rP'SScs III eeline merit ability celebrity and uu.
h'er'ci'l SUI E1 my combination or enhancement ever
ocioe attained in the history Of Periodical Iteratura
OF Europe or met ca
$50 'Sa large eight page Weekly Journal teeninr will,
or's':: ho''ances, Sketches Tales, Poetry History
t tS ctttles,s "'ltlcisms; including Tr,nsatlons
from the French, German and other LANGUAGES. Ap.
rscm!t"ral Mee7hlnca aud Scientific articles atn
Inc Fropretur> confidently assert that the 'Field
and tlreSde shall ut far excel in real merit eyerv
publication Of the kind ever before attained Or a,ten,-
tea Iii UnAcd States the South. The arrange
niop's 'al lleetcd fully justify tho assertion
Terms:
One subscriber one year 500 a.
One subscriber six months 10 90
Five subscribers six months, 5000
Addscss
wM. B. SMITH co.,
SoV. IA. Raleigh, n. c.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-10
NE "! Goods |
EINE BLEACHEDSHOMESpUN.
Il 7-S and 4 Brown Homespun.
DSrk l>elnns, Black Alpacca., Hair Nets.
Scrvunts handkerchief, etc, etc.

ALsOj
Ladies' Latest Style HATS. On hand and pad. :,
order BONNET FRAMES, q the Latest Fashion.
and an assortment Of MILITARY GOODS of ali d.
scriptions. " ~
Shoestrings, Corset aces, Tape, Spool Cotton and
Needles Pins and Knitting Needles
And a great many other useful articles, too nuner
ous to menlion at
Nov. 44-6td MRS HAAMEPST OIrcI,u
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-10
MRS. HAAMERSLOUGH's.
kTATE OF SOUTH CARO1.gNa
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

CoLrAD1A, S. G, December T 1864
'HE ACCOMPANYING ACT, RATIFIED p,5
Il. the General Assembly on tho 9th instant is pub
is,Ien ior Tie information Of the militia of the State
BY order OF The Governor
B. +. ARTHUR,
Private Secretary.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-08-04

tbs GAHsf4Au.-Aecording to the game
law rs, amended last winter, BY, the Legisla,
ture. in thecounties Of Daootah. Hennepin,
and, counties east Of the mississippi: prair;
10 fowl may TO- killed after the. lst, Of
August, ana tkSl llaEM iiatssSaasa intends i hne5 Of IS
for each bird, killed, OF had in possession
befars that time, 1a| other aqnPtis. ef .ths
State, il would seem from rsadingl ot the
law. that prairie chickens may h Killed at
any season. Rf4 The ye4as, DSa Vie RAMA law
.. penalty af $40 il. fixed for. the etfeaes Of
eatsripg any field Of growing crops, Eof
permitting dogs ~ hubt in aucb bdsr,ps,---o,
Prosecutions npst b. cemmsnesd ) within
epssnentA after, the .!eenmissiops ,ef Jths;pf-
fs.ee. The lev ,slso PEsservscc RsetT,iidsss,
phsa.apts, " ..sruasd ssFaa.slf, II II the
st.ts r. the 1.t Of sepsenbsf, and aueils l.lil
q the, 1t d. lOctabsr, b; 4 "A * 81 for
eaeh bird killed n had il rpossession9, s,og
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-08-04
Tfaf: PEACE = scOlIaIssIOSnR3-
IT,. WHAT THEY OWE. -.

Tucker, Sanders and Thompson, the pro
tended rebel Peace Commissioners, are Il
heavy defau1ters to the Union Governneat
Sanders is behind some $4,000 as Nav,
Agent under Buchanan. at New York
Tucker defrauded the government ont o
about $So.0o through the Liverpool Con
'sulate, given him by Buchanan; All
Thompson, as Buchannan's: Secretary .
the Interior, engineered the great India.
Bond fraud Of; $500, 900. Now thes
wor'hies are near by, hadn't they bette
step ever and settle?
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-08-04
X YEAR; ;Aesp AuD so1f.

/ ): The yell. Il .lknno.p 8 amy CORES : ond.nt,
the Boston Jo,,rslt, ..Carleto1,'' xho hs
actedlin TIM lp,iIsity from lfhe outbre.l
Of the present y xkl.r. thus writes in res.r,
to the, present posture and aspects Of th
contest, dating, ,..kear .Pete!rstuig, Jul!
2d." .. ,-> s>...> - -. PEI -; -
find now and then men, who, have Ii,
blues-more out Of the army tbsn in II
who look At our. losses. in this. eampajs,
and become faint. hearted" They forge,
that there is another side=th.t the losss,
Of the rebels are nearly if not quite equa'
to ours We went Tito Tito THE w 70 colduii
: If it took The last man, woman and slid Il
do it. The questions to be settled, tha
/ foundations to be laid and secured are fol
all time-not for a yearsor . generation
The caneer 70 be, eaten out hsassluert tsf|
en- the life of the victim. It hiA Feaitestirssit
ed the entire eystem-s,afte, Church, soei
ETY. high and low We .re eating D il 81 Cd
rapidly. There are ar; Il; 10 slaves lave; Il IN Tie Hs
trict Of Columbia, or the territories. NJ
slaves in Maryland. Noimore . fugitivt
slave bill Only here and there = taaxs Il Il
slissoari. Kentucky is sending Hers inte
the Union army by thousands. Chrdss Chnrcdhses.
and ecclesiastical bodies are purified
emancipation is decreed.
A year ago TO- day = hundrsd thousand
rebels we're concentrated It Gettysbulfd
That Army has been destroyed. A second
the best appolnted-!ihe largest Leo his
ever commanded-has been forced from the
Rspidan to Petersburg. + AAye.ras Msh;s
mend was fed BY the. arteries of commeree.
The rebel capital had all her railroads s. s.
running order--to Chattanooga and the
Mississippi, to Lynchburg, up the shenaIni-
doah. to Danville, tow eldon and the South,
to Fredericksburg. To-day, the Central
road is destroyed. Thsroads to. Lynch
burg and Danville are ruins. Chattanooga
is ours. The East Tennessee road is grown
over with grass; THAI tss r'edericaksburx i, d
broken up; that to Weldon Is rddt here here aud
Ia North Carolina. Possibly Lee has the
James river canal. He alse has the line
from Petersburg to Richmond, but he can
not bsfialg a pound Of flour or bacon or am
munitior from his Southern depots. We
are Pegging away at him day and night.
The country is: full Of refugees. His
The men and women who have 6sretelsts
harvested the corn and wheat in the north
ern half of the OH Dominion, and in. the
Shenandoah are gone from the plantations.
Some Of them carried these heights oi
Petersburg Tie ';Ata : a.y fEsSy are shoul-
dering the muskct, driving the, teams, dig
ging the bitches, dong hospital work for
the Uthfioeai. Uthfe;;i ....ssass.s 7raa ses7
To-mor, ow it will be one year since; the
rebellion was thigh tide. FIremember how
it dashed upon that wall Of living hearts ii
Gettysburg at half past three in tho after
noon near it came to flowing over the
barriers and. sweeping them .v.y-hov Il
to the muizlesef the guns curl
ed round the Cemetery Ridge, then melted
away, its force gone, its power broken.
Compare then and now, and see il ther,
is reason for being despondent. T see
noHe. CARLETON.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-08-04

An English married lady has oonsultet
her lawyer on the question whether, NY
ing married her husband, for, his. 7naoasy
and that money being all spent, she ID no.
widow s and at AZ liberty to marry again
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-08-04

Harriet Martineeu's, sister destroyed
herself On the Derby day by, throwing her.
SELF under the wheels OF On approaching
railway train: as It va. Was entering station
which literslly tore her to pieces. 'shf
VAS about tthir&S r yeaiiis Old, In In 8ood eiftunI
stances and the wife Of 1 barrister. (
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-08-04

REV: IDf. Kennard, ;ofothe Teath Boz
lis. ochutea in Boston, k.s Ptsaeh,a t.s Il
thousand sermons. baptized txo lp tpops.eS 8
and thirtythree persons. married fou1
thousand xnd eighk :;nlss. couples. and =;
tended three thousand nine hundred, fnnel
rails In .fosty:siz years, sas7 aa;3ti ii .494E
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-08-04
PHofoaRAPA a1AALERlx
y u +. c., M ERCEk, - =
s..... .,s.,CrRoH LIVERPOOL / ~.'...'-. -.
MATCHMAKER AND jEwElER,

-ssv25 SAINT CLOUD, MINN. s.. --4n @;t,,%. :.
n. B.-watches, Clocks, Time-pieces, Mu-
a. sic Boxes, Jewelry, 60, &c.,. A.,%F.
:: Neatly F'red ,d+a Warranted. :,
Old Verge and Lupine Watches made in
to New English Patent Levers at = small
cost."' ! =, i, .. Z ..s..i:,r.
Engraving done to order. v5n51-lv
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-08-04

.so.. eoleuaasss sosS yssr. = eS7s %
,.yae-nan eoluma, cns year, 40 90
'aeae- -fcertA column; one year, @S.: Is %
sonseoloma sAx nA4th,!l,, As %
tOns-haif' eoluma.- six months. 80 90
9Qpscfpurth column, six months, lb 90
cre 7sanare, one year, 500
g.: ss.s. s.;i:' E.. Il: :s:is: IT,,
enna;.: six lines, s.; eight lines, 81.
Legal Advertisements at statute rates.
so"[ Ten lines Of thia aised type constitute
square. and cards will be c1areed proper
,sion.te to the space they occupy in BREWER
solid.
10 B won X
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-08-04

An eccentrio eoia thaa maNsw Have
relates With pride thatl his1 =bsothsss.', II:
tstsr ana Ais own oldest sons Here ~ bes1l
iEeb:Yary 20. and consequently have 4
l6irthdiy only once III four 36dra ia as.ai
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-08-04

J O b w OR TX
@ an tiadas S1ecu'ed 1ilh = neetasss aud
dispatch, aud ct reasonable rates.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-08-04

[X7OULD ,haSasDAls frtlnds And the pub
w lic to cali and examine his NsU Style,
Of Qentlsmen's Furnishing Goods. Psrtie.
'dis2 kttsAta6n eaidsto'edstdirwsFE -sa
Fs';%w .s1mO siass fa Has
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-08-04
HENRYd VIII WEARY,
ggaUTAasHIXGKM AKHR,rATG

HAVE removed3to my new shop near
the Bridge, vhers am prepared to do
aN kihds: bf Tofk ri en- CstriaKsnaiios
IN I1 = {Sa{sf s1ssfl.iz iz.S1sia.t r low
rateA: Particular asses,tion Peid9 tlo..rspeir-
ing. 49, v8:tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-08-04

:. -. 1Auu HV" assure yUu HGa1u, Haaudu'
that it's as true:-as true as" . s'5'' '''
But tSs reader reader must lust not 6e detained while
the Count finds his simile; and when he is
informed that tie skeleton Of Hans is still
to BE seen in I glass case at the museum Of
Gotsbers, vim i certificate of the burgo-
master attesting the truth 1of the story, no
reasonable doubt can Or ought to remain
III the mind of any one. 5s'f'' an' ii, u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-22
FROM THE FRONT.

Petersburg Probably not Evacuated-But.
ler's Canal Reported Completed.
The mail steamer Dictator arrived here this
morning about halt-past eight o'clock, from
City Point.
She reports that picket firing has been kept
up with much spirit for day or two past, re.
sulting In the killing and wounding of a few
men on both SIDES
An officer, who left our lines in front OF
Petersburg at day light yesterday morning, re-
ports that at that time there was no signs Of
the evacuation Of Petersburg. The rebel works
were well manned, and the pickets on both
sides kept up their usual firing
Ii was currently reported at Fortress Mon
roe yesterday morning that Gen. Butler had
blown the end out of his canal, and had let the
wafer in. What foundation there was for the
report the passengers on board the Dictator
were unable to say.
The heavy rains of the past few days have
placed the army roads in a miserable condi-
ton, and at some places the mud is knee
deep.
consisting Of man, two women and q little
girl. They have been residing near Peters
burg. and during the darkness and rain of
Sunday night came into our lines. They are
the bad condition OF their well worn and thin
summer clothing, suffered much from the cold
on the upward trip.
The embalmed bodies Of Lieut. f. B. Riddle,
Connecticut, and Sergt w. Deganan, 5lst Penn.
eylvania, were brought up on the Die ator
They will be shipped to the friends Of the de-
ceased In the North.
The mail steamer Cossack, which oolllded
with q schooner on Friday, and after wards
run aground of Maryland Point, has been
gotten Off, and arrived up this morning. The
holes in her bottom, which are just above the
up, and che will leave here at the regular
hour this afternoon on her downward trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-22

THE RESULT OF JOKE. On Saturday,
Capt. VIM. II. Wiegel. Assistant Provost Mar
shall, feeling unweii, wrote q note to Mr J. V.
ID. Stewart, apothecary, corner Of Camden and
Hanover streets, requesting to have sent him a
bottle Of soda. 1t was delivered by an order.
ly, who soon alter returned with the article.
During the afternoon, Mr.. Walter p. Pollard,
engaged at the office Of the Medical Purveyor,
received a note ordering him to appear at the
office Of the Provost Marshal and answer
charges affecting his loyalty to the Gov
eminent. Mr.. Pollard went Immediately to
the office Of Colonel Woolley, although the
note ordered him to appear on Monday,
and soon discovered that he had been
hoaxed, as no order Of the kind had been is.
sued. But an examination Of the order showed
that the note sent to Mr.. Stewart had been used
to perpetrate the joke. 1t had been written In
lead pencil, and all the words erased, but the
signature, which was untouched. Soon as Col
Woolley became acquainted with the facts OF
the case, he arrested all the clerks in MT
Stewards establishment, viz Frederick NJ
Herring, S. NJ. Lee, James Stevenson and H
S. Reay, all Of whom are now confined in jail
the Marshal determining to severely punish
the guilty party.-Baltimore american.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-22
Affairs IN GeerEetewn

PRKYARATIoNs FOE THArKsoIvIse.-Thefe
appears to be . very general movement among
our citizens preparing 10 comply with the
Presidents proclamation for the observance OF
Thursday rs q day OF thanksgiving. The
churches will be opened for service and bust
ness will be suspended. The butchers and
hucksters will close their stalls on wednesday
afternoon, and will not reopen for business
until Friday morning.
few days has been quite unsettled Win safes
ranging for super AZ S1l p TO IL so; ana efuas
at I'll IS, Sl2 10 SIC 25 as In quaiity 10 gay;
Holders have advanced prices 25c., ana ser
only In a limited at that The only arrivI OF
wheat was two cargoes yesterday. SoAo ~
g. IS.
CANAL.-Arrived-Boats American Boy
1919 tons coal to Heiston &c Co: VIM. Elder.
A. NJ. Thomas, Cleargpring, 32-1l tons to
Central Co; J. A. Alexander, 1868 tons to
American Go; M. and q. Bradley. 1859 tons
to ID. u. Bradley; M. A. Moore, iOS.II tons to
Borden Co.; r. M. Sprigg, 1888 tons 10 Jas.
Young; VIM. Bell, 1t6-l0 tons to Cumberland
Co; @. II. Merrell, VIM. Borden, p. r, Hal
derman, with wood 10 market Mary f. smith.
with limestone to do. Departed-Boats Rroad-
way, military goods, &c. to Courad's Ferry;
eight boats, light
PORT OF N-Entered-Steamer
X. Clyde, Willetts, from New York with mer-
chandiZe. Cleared-Steamer City OF Richmond
Kelly, New York. Schooners M. Washins TON.
Taylor, Aecomac; T. Cumberland, (}i6son
wicomico; Codsch, Meekins, Hoopers Island:
A. III. King. Simpson, Boston; M. Wesley, M Dir,
Deals Island: J. Riley, Meredith, do; M. T.
Fardy, Hooper salisbury; j. II. SECURE,
Pawtu1ent. Boat M. Starr, Washington, &C.
cOtink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-22
ENTHUSyASTICR ECEPTION OF GEN'L
GRANT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-General Grant
missed the morning IRAN for Washington, and
while walking along Chestnut street was rec
ognized by some soldiers. A crowd immedi-
ateIy collected, when the General took refuge
in the Mayors Office.
The cheering was most enthusiastic.
He left in the moon train for Baltomore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-22
PERSONAL.

1.-The acquaintance of young lady
Il isdes'red. With a view Of spending the tedih
eGnrs pleasantly. Address City P. o., T. X. BOYD.
sTON. nov 2l2t1
THE HICKMAN WHO CARRIED TWO
L ladies to No. 2l5 Bridge street, Georsatown
from the Railroad Depot on Thursday evening.
will nlsa.e return to the subscriber q iady's
TRAVEl LING SACK. which was left in his car
risse. The said Sack contained aoune lsttetaAnd
photographs. J. CARTER MARBURY,
Attorney at Law,
pov 10 ST. Corner 18th st aud New York ave
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
No AS STREET North, BIT. 61H AND 7TH Srs,
Once Hours-From to 10 q. M. from to 8 p.
m. from tn %. m. nov film
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-22

fBy the Peoples Line-Ofice Sill Ninth street.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-U. s. 1881, coupon 6's,
edness, 96h; Gold, e25K; N. Y. Central, l2i 4;
Erie, S6a Hudson River. 100 I; Reading, 1881. :
Michigan Central, l27x; Michigan Southern,
Tx; Illinois Central, 1861; Cleveland and
Pittsburg, l0ex; Cumberland Goal Preferred,
47A; Cleveland and Toledo, Ito; Chicago and
Rock Island, 105K; milwaukee and Prairie du
Chen. as Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Ohica-
go, 1O5: Alton and Terra Haute, so; Chicago
and Northwestern, 43x; Quicksilver, e5x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-22

TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
LATEST FROM EUROPE

Arrival Of the Meravian from Liverpool.
PORTLAND, ME, Nov-Ths steamship Mo.
ravian, from Liverpool on the 10th, via Lon.
donderry on the 18th, has arrived here.
LONDON, Nov. 11.-ConsoIs, 81 na9l@ for
f3&, 900.
LIvBRPooL, Nov. 1.-THE cotton market is
buoyant, with an advance OF Id. on American
and 1a3d. on other descriptions.
AT ban Quet Of the Lord Mayor OF London,
Lord Paimerston said he trusted the contend
ing parties in America would soon find it better
to be reconciled than to fight, and that those
disputes which have believed the American
continent with blood will be settled by an ami
cable arrangement between themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-22
g, BALLS, WEDDINGS -sHAI

U3 FIELDS Confectionery. Ladies' lining
saion1, 3s6 Sixth street. am now prepared to
superintsndsnce, PARTIES Weddi e., and other en-
tertsinments in most reasonable terms. The best
Dinners and suppers furnished at my Saloon.
Country Orders and Parties attended to in the
by steam power, in plain and fancy mouIds, for
Parties, Dinners. nov r. lms
nFFAIR A Fair for the benefit Of st. Vim
hs cents Female Orphan Asylum will ogen
and streets, and will be continued during this
invited. nov l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-22
EINE FRENCH wOOLLEN
DRESS GOODS /!

We shall receive to day, from the Auction Sales
of last week in New York, the fellow wing desirable
Goods. Wig: e.
50 pieces Lupin's FRENCH MERINoBs, price
$I.75 per yard
50 pieces do, finest i'm ported price 81 and $s2s
Lupin's AL Vol REPS, 50
Lupin's EMPRESS CLOTH aud OTTOMAN
CLOTH, price 50
Lupin 3 4 and o. All Wool
MOUSSELINES-cheap
Lyons BLK VELVET
Plain and Figured SILKS, cheap
PLAID DRESS GOODS, in great variety
Splendid FIGURED FRENCH MERINOES
The above Goods were bought
FOR Cash.
at Auction, very cheap, and will be sold At aTRI-
FLING ADVANCE.
j.. MAY e. co,
nov 2c-2t sos Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-22
Pl A N o s
B A r G. A I N 8,
tvvvVS
v!1E'

Ore very 6ne PIANO, rosewood iron frame and
warranted, made by Gaehle & Co., Baltimore, cost
short time since $3.50, now offered for S215.
Also, La beautiful ROSEWOOD PIANO. in good
order nd sweet tone, for $500.
One for So, for be ginners, and Fifteen NEW PI
AMOS, OF best makers.
JOHN T. ELLIS,
300 Penn. avenue, between 9th and 10th sts.
Extensive dealer in every kind Musical Instxu-
ments.
sole depot for Chickeripg & son's PIANOS, 8.
D. & n. W. Smiths ORGANS and MELODEONs.
nov 22-St