davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-13
AUDITORS SALE.
OF SCHOOL Il MINISTERIAL
LANDS

The State Of Ohio Vinton county.
The undersigned Auditor Of said vinton
county, will offer for sale ut public auction a.
the door Of the Court House, McA rthur, In
said county, on
Saturday October 29ih 1864.
at O'Clock p. NJ, on said day, he following
described real estate, situated IN said county
Of VInton, to-wit Tho cast half Of the north
cast qnarter, dissection number sixteen, C6,)
Of Township number ten, lO,) in Range num-
ber sixteen, (l6,) containing Gig hty acres also,
the west halt ofthe northeast quarter, of sec .
tion Township and Range aforesaid, containing
eighty acres. Also, tho west half of the Soutb
east quarter, of Sec ton, Township and Range
aforesaid, on'atning eighty acros. And
also, the north half of the south west quar-
ter, and tho south half of the south half
of the north west quarter, of section Township
and Range aforesaid, con aiming ono bundrod
and twenty acres, more OF less.
Appraised az fellows, to- wit: The east,
half otthe north east quarter, at six dollars per
arce; The west half Of the north east quarter.
at six dollars per acre; And the west half Of
the south east quarter, at seven dollars
per aOres; And the north half Of the
the south west quarter and the south half 0. the
south half ofthe north west quarter, atifSur
dollars per acre.
Each Parcel.O land must bring the appraised
value thereof.
Terms of sale, one twelfth in cash, and tho
residue 10 eleven equal annual inskalments, with
interest rom The day of sale 10 be paid annually
AN. COZAD,
Sept. 22nd-64- Aud'r Vinton Co. o.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-13
SENATOR SUMNER, in arecent speech

SENATOR SUMNER, in arecent speech
ut Faueuil Hall, said:
The President was clearly right
when, in a recent letter, he declared
that h. should ACCEPT NO TERMS OF
PEACE WHICH DID NOT BEGIN WITH THE
Abandonment oFsLAyERY.
Mr.. SUMNER is an ardent and en-
thusiastic supporter Of ABRAHYM LIN
COLIN,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-13
Sp&t ial ~ tiet,

Editor Of Democrat.
DEAR Sir with your permission wish
to say to the readers Of your paper that !
will send, by returned mail, to all wishing
it (free), Recipe, with full direcuons
for making and using simple Vegetable
Balm, that will effactually remove in ten
days Pimpes, BIotches, Tan. .Freckles and
all Impurities Of the skin, leaving The same
soft. clear, smooth and beautiful;
| will also mail free to those having bald
heads, or bare faces, simple directions and
information that will enable them start a
full growth Of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers or
MousIaChe; in less then thirty days.
All applications answered by return
mail without charge.
Respectfully yours,
TH0S: F: CHI APMAN Chemist
Sept. 1884 SO. Broadway New York.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-13
| an, Doctor, with much respect
.".t Your servant,
TO YOU WISH tn BE CURED:
i ~ DIR RUCUAN'S

ENGEISH SPECIFIC PILLS cure in less than
80 daYs, the worst cases Of NERVOUSNESS,
1mpOlency, Premature Decay, Seminal Weak
he-s, Insanity and oil Urinary. Sexual and
,Nervous Affections, no matter from what caure
pieduced. Price, One Dollar per box. Sent,
posi- paid, by mail, on receipt of an order.--
One Box will perfect the cure in most cases.
Address. JAMES BUTLER
Gen. Ag't, 427 Broadway, New York.
Sept 22nd 1t64-3mo.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-13
HOWARD ASSOclA TON.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa

A SUPERIOR REMEDY.--W conscien-
tiously recommend to those suffering from n
distressing caugh,, DR., St'ickland's Mellihuous
Cough Ba!sam. 1t gives relic almost Instant
aneous, and is withal not disagreeahle to the
taste. There is no doubt but the Mellifuous
Bulsam is one Of the best preparations In use
have tried it during the pastweek, and found
relief from moat distressing cough, ltispre-
pared by DR.. Strickland, No. East Fourth
gtreet, Cincinnati, o., and for sale by Drug
Stlss ut 50 cents per bottle,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-13

FALSE, Itisrot true, as represen
ted by the Gin. dailits Of lost Friday
that twelve EG1us were lurpt by the
Copperheads in this county.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-13
The Election I'm Evansville
Indiana.

The Evansville Times, in speaking
OF the election in that city, says that
"perjury, black, damning perjury,
was stamped on many a lip. Men
who never had a residence in Indiana
boys under age -swore in their
votes. while others, not content with
living cro vote and incurring 'he
guilt Of one perjurv, repeated he
dose twice or tr'ca Omnihrsses
and hacks wera tuay all day hauling
up, as iuva ids, those v ho had already
given their votes, TO repeat the vote
and repeat tie rergury The vote of
Evansville ittelf shows the gross
iIsud upon lts face. Never was such
q voie heard Of or dreamed of in this
city"
SHORTLY after General McClellsn's s.
heroic conduct in the seven days fight.
ing before Richmond, the following 9
was despatched to him b. the Presi-
dent:
Washington, July 2. 1862;
ajor-General George B. McCIel-
Ian. / am satisfied that yourself
officers and men have done the besI
you could. All accounts say better
fighting wa5 never dons. Ten thou
sand thanks for it.
A.. LINCOLN.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-13

A BEMEDY FOR PILFs.--ltisa blessirg
the suffering 10 know that we have an efle 80
P. Hazarde, Of l64 Second st. Cincinnati, q
taxes great pleasure in informing all whoa are
suffering with piles that he used small guam
tity of DR.. Strickland'sPil Remedy, and il ef
fected permanent cure. This seems 70 be th
case with all who make use Of this splendid pre-
raration. II is manufactured at No. 9 East
Fourth Street, Cincinnati, o, aad sold by 81
Druggists. - -.st4
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-13
TO CONSUMPTIVE.

Consumptive sufferers viii receivea valuable
presc'iptionfor the cuse Of Consumption, As
thra. Bronchitis, and all throat and Lung af-
feetions, (free of Rev EDW ARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings Co.,
Sept. 29-64-3Ino NsW>York.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-13
1,HE CONFESS oNs AND EXPERIEN CE
4 nF AN TEVAt

Published ror the benefit, and rs CAU-
TlON TO YOUNG MEN and others, who sui-
fer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay
Of Manhood, &c, supplying at the same time
The MEANS OF SELF CURE. By'one who has
CURED himself after undergoing CO cnsiderabla
euakery. By enclosing q postpaid addressed
envelope single copies may be had of the Gu-
thor.
NATHA MEL MAYFAIR, Esor
Brooilyn, Kings 60. n. Y.
June end 1s63-lyr.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-13
For Wee President,
GEORGE II. PENDLET ON.
OF OHIO.
Fer Electc'sc CT President and Vice Pre-
ident oGthp Unit5d SiRtCs.
CT OHIO.

ioNhk VI %hN = NNhkAts
CHARLES REENELIN.
THOMAS w hartley.
JOHN l.. YATTIER,
JOHN SCHIEF
WILLIAM J. GILMORE,
LUTHER SMITH,
CHARLES N. LAMISON,
WILLIAM b. TELFAlR,
WILLIAM II. CREIGHTON.
JUDS0N A. BEEBE,
EDWARD S. STOWE;
JAMES G. HALY,.
HENRY G. MOORE,
JAMES EMNlITT,
CHARLES II. JOHNSTON,
NEAL POWER,
ROBERT A. CONSTABLE,
OLIVER J. SWANEY,
ChAGLES VI, kIEN,
DAVID r. PAIGE,
SIMEON l.. BUNT.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-13
a POintCd and, FIo0ncnlly

Patriotic Letter l,cm Hon. C,c,Gc u.
PendIelOn DCmUCIatlc Candidate for
Vice President.
New YORK, October 22.-The fol-
lowing letter from Hon. George II.
Pendleton, Dcmoc!atic candidate for
Vice President, has inst been receiv.
ed by Hon. John B. Haskin, of New
York, Chairman Of the Democratic
Executive Committee. 1t will ap-
pear in the Sunday Mercury to NOR
Tow morning:
Cincinnati, October II, 1864.
MY DEAR SIR: | have received
your friendly letter. Malignant rep
rosentations ard lalsccccds are an
frequent in our struggles that have
rarely undertaken to correct or refutc
them.
| make no professions OF new
faith, and cn'y rcTeat my reiterated
professions ofan old one when I say
there is no ono who chcr;shes a great.
er regard for the Union; who has a
higher sense Of ile inestimhle benefits
who would more earneetly labor for
its restoration, by all means which
will effect that end, thar myself.
The Union is the guarantee ofreace
power and the prosprity of the peo-
pie; and no man would dcprpcate
more heartily or oppose more persist
emily the establishment of another
Government over any portion of ter
fitcry ever within its limits.
| am in Cavcr Of exactirg no condi-
ticns, inRisring upon no terms not pre-.
scribcd in the Constitution; ana am
opposed to any course of policy which
Will defeat the re-establishment of tie
Government upon its old foundations
and in lis territorial integrity.
Pm very truly, yours. &C..
GEORGE Z. PENDLETON.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-13

hey do not deem
GIVING Taxes pL, member OF the
----a Cavalry, and at
,S.-) music corps, do here
that although formerly a
JfPhtsburg, enroute from
Alto Pittsburg, was requested, +,
her with about 1900 ot6er SOL
yis. by the officers at Indianapolis,
which place we arrived at 4 O'Clock
.nthe morning Of election Gay. to vote
the Republican State ticket. a great
part of the soldiers were Germans.
At the depot were carriages which
took us TO the polls, and many of the
soldiers voted twice and three times.
We handed our votes into window.
and nOSudy asked US whether we bad
a right to vote or whether We fomer'
ly resided in the State. Afterwards
we were treated with ale and all other
thingc We might eat and drink. !
am convinced that every soldier ol
the 9 900 voted once, and many two
or three times, although we belong
to Pennsylvania. Ohio, Michigan
Maryland and other States. Besides
us in Indianapolis also voted about
1000 invalid5 belonging to other
States. at $50 PM, started tue
soldiers OF the Pennsylvania regiment
to ChrIs,lliue, aud the soldiers OF 9th
or States to other places.
[Signedl GEO, STU MPF,
9Th Pennsylvania Cav.
PIPE LAYING IN INDIANA.
CARLYLE III. Oct. IA, 1864.
To the Editor Chicago Times.
The Union League of this place
sent fifteen of its members to Indiana
to vote, and tie Union League st
Trenton, on Abolition town on the
Ohio aud Mississippi railroad, west
of here, sent nine OF its members.-
The departure of these men a few days
before lie election, and their return
a couple OF days after, were remark
cd ?. rne time, and leaky member
OF i4e League divugeo that they
went there to vote, and that their ex
penSos were paid by the League. 1t
~ believed here thst thas The Union
leagues all over the ctaie sent ds
many Of their members to Indiana ae
they could pay the expenses of. Per
Eals michigan assisted Ohio, and
Ncw York assisted Pennsylvania, in
the came manner. X.
II vas by such bold a1d shameless
lrauas that city which had, at the
last census, but $4,000 people, gave
! s 900 votes and this, too, after furn-
isbing an emmense number Of cold
iers to the war, who were not at
home. The annals of rascaliiy may
he seorched in vain for a precedent T
the mecns BY which Governor Nor :
ton carried Indiana at the election
Never was the elective franchise 90
prostiruted and diegraced. Never
was a worse blow struck at the vitals
of republican form of governmen.
than this mockery Of an election il
Indiana. Is there no legal way by
winch a remedy can be appliedl Shal
such fraud, stepped IL the mos
awful viIlainy, be allowed 10 win
/ This is a matter deserving the seriou
consideration Of every voter. In tht
mean time the people OF The Uniol
! States owe ii TO themselves to rebuk,
at the coming election, the partjsan'
who thus ailG a death flow at, theil
liberties, and who are proiting by
this rascalry. ifthey do not, theiI
moral sense lie dead. EaQuirer.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-13
TAXES FOR IS64--VINTON co. q. IW}
--O--- hO
Notice to the Taxpayers of Vnon County Ohio S

ssmC
lowing the
TUwnsn and nerpUa
an
the Treasure h Nv n hT shp for
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-13
SOLDIERS HOME.
SUPERINTENDENT OTPIc1,
- -. NONN


On. @. W. RoBAoK--
My DEAR SIR: am dispensing n second in
oiee ofyour Stomach BittCrs among the large
umber Of men who daily arrive at this Instiiu
Ton for refresnment and rest. The mivcrsa al
estimony is that these Bitters arc the host
made. For the various summer complaints
which afflict 80 many, know of no remedy so
safe and so sue. Platarch says, "To Gsk ply
sicion what is easy aud what is hard ofdigestiOn
and what will agree with the stomech. is about
IS sens )le ~ to ask what Is sweet or bittor, or
souri, Persons who look out for breakers and
have your Stomach Bitters ia the house. am
ure will never ask any one the foolish question
poEen ofby tho great philosopher. | must not
,mnss word or two for your Oatawba Brand L.
have many men here wLo have brandy pryo-
SC ribod for them By distinguished Army Sur
geon$ The effect ofyours on such are beneficial
far mole 50 than from any previously takcn.-
Persons who iesire really pure Brandy cannot
fail IN their purchase ifthey get yonr bran5'
an, Doctor, with much respect
.",s Your servant,
G.W.D. ANDREW, Superintendent
NtSy-. Office and manuiactory, Nos So, So, 60.
and ~ East Third stree. For sale everywhere
NOV. 5th ISj3,-alt. mo.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-13
JAS s. BUTLER,
NJ. Al Broadway, New York.

tB- Agent for the United States
P.S.-A Box of the Pills. securely packed,
will b. mailed to any ssdrcss on receipt Of
price. which is ONE DOLLA post paid-mon
oy refunjse6'by the Agent il entire satisfaction
is not given.
Sept 22nd lS64-3mo.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-13
A Card 60 the Suffering.

9 WALLoW two or three hogs heads f'Buc-
- hu,n "Tonic Bitorsr - ''SarsaparillG, ,''
"Nervou Antidotes,n &c. &C., and after you
are satisfied with the result. and one box Of
OLD DOCTOR liULHAN ENGLISH SPEC!-
FIC pILLS-and be restored to health and
vigor in less than thirty 1pvs. They are pure
ly vegetable pleaseut to take, prompt anl sal
utArg in their eff cys on tho bfoken down and
shattered constitution, Oh anc young can
take .,.ym with advantage. Imported and sold
IL The United STAGES only b.,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-13

VdV HIIyi HHu w
music corps, do here
that although formerly a
Jf'Piltsburg, enroute from
4 to Pittsburg, was requested,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-09
General Intelligence.
tBy Ned 10 "A. Sss York Sun. !

Two hundred and City women and ohliren--
not man among them-refurecs from Georgia,
recently arrived At Indianapolis Ind. They are
piusble objects and enlist the sympathy OF the
kind hearted.
wnEr General Sherman was told th,, General
Corse was wounded, he remnrk ed well, ifho
bad bali his head blown oil he would still lave
more brains thsn some Generals have under
me-"
Two white whales were .o.n iuNantuctet tMs~.)
btrtor on Monday, hut though a toN wss quickly
manned. they kept clear NJ the hgrpoon. II grieved
The natives TO see 5000 thus floating round Just
OUT Of thor reach, but all their Efforts 70 secure II
wero In vain.
Tue Mr. Kur,,, who b.s CONGRESS IN ,hcbra'n,'
and Of whom the New York Board Of Supervisors
made 20 much sport has iur,eo M nj W,shngton
with n cert hcse Of election over 1rvan Jones rs
l ~ rs New York newspaper covered all over
with red war sealr and rec iJc The crazy man
inssts upon having = seat in tho House, and 10
bothcrn9 the New York mcmbers W have him
sworn In.
A rxsEo female servant In Newpor', q. l.. while
shaking . cnrpet on Satur my, iel out oi . window
thirty .ri ht feet high lay stunned for awhile,
! ut finally got vrN picked uptbe carpet and crossed
the street 20 q dicssmsEef's shop, where sic stood
gazing at The fashionable toDne 8 10 the window
for some time. occasionally rubUin The bsct a Der
beac sfter which sho returned 10 the house aud
calmly resumed her carpet rnsnipulstions
JuDor EDxuSDs Comm s,oner Of Land once,
reports mnrke Improvement In public and opera
tons during Tho past year. No, notwithstanding The
enormous amounts II pubic lands disposed Of by
sales, by military service, by donstons IN oduea-
uonsl Institutions to railroads. ETC., the Govern.
ment has over . thousand m Hons acres len 1o'sl
number 81 sres disposed Of from June 3o,h, est
year, 10 Sep. ooh, this year. 10 e,q2l,49. Total
cash paid into the Treasury tor the same period
Si,0iH it8 About FIVE millions n acres have cen
surveyed during the same period, and the immen-
rty Of our mineral resources are constantly made
apparent.
Two ladies from Tennessee e,led upon President
Lincoln . few days ago, lmportuuing the release o'
their Husbands. held as Prisoners Of war Al john
sons Island In the course of the conversation the
T. e,ident said 70 one Of the ladies who laa great
| Stress upon her husband being = religious man /;
"You any your husband Is q rtlis1ous man. Tell
him, whom you meet him, that ray Am not much
Of judge Of religion, but that In my op n'on, tho
| religion that sets mon 10 turn irsitors and hght
agsins, their Govern mcnt because, as they think,
| that Government does not sufficiently help soma
men 70 eat their bread by the sweat OF other men =,
faces Is not tho sort OF religion upon which people
| can get 70 heaven" The President considers this
his last his shortest, A. well az his best speech
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-09
news items.
IBs T.,tsrapN 10 n, Zoo YO,l sun.

A sso. orm ccmmcncod carly Yesterday morn,
ing at ojwego, Y, wish a h.sa ~lnI ,r,uu tie
west. The wca.-ur cold and be- erous.
TnK seuste in executive sess.Dn, yesterday, Goa
trmed tho nomlu auon Of eH-Goye.nyr D.pr.son Us
Pos.m steI-Gcner.l
Nh FEsIoS, Governor elect OF Now York, was
serena1ed last night, At WHshn5 ton, by large
party OF convhesoents and wounded Of several OF
the hospitals.
The N w Dep Hment has sdvces Of the capture
and arrival 81 Hampton DDS Of the Confederate
acamsr Armstrong, OIL $50 tons measurement a
sesutiiui vesseL very fast and new, captured on
nc 9TH OF December, with = cargo Of 46o bales Of
n4son. Tho larger part was thrown overheard in
he chase.
n 1870 the votes Of az the States now in insur .
action was only 666b54 In 1884 tho vo<es Of
Sow York and Massachusetts, alone uesched
pAAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-09
M1IIIAMspuRGH.

IRE AND DISTRACTION OF LIVE SrooK.-
Shortly before A. N. yesterday. . Gre broke on
in the stable corner Of Ddshwick and Cooper ave
nuos D., Owned by Mr.. Dlryes and occupied b,
Mr.. Richard Homsyer, which resulted in the De
struction Of 2 horses, cows . number Of hogs
and oth or property 10 The value Of sa,sco. No In
surance.
ARREST or DrsEErERs. Provos
Marshal L. s. Cochen, yesterday afternoon. srresa
cd Andrew Jackson Brewer. Ferdinand wipder
and Michael Dunn, charged with deserving trur
the army Of the United States
SuNDAr SCHOOL EXHIBITION even
ing. Washington HIN, corner OF 4th snd south ~
streets, was crowde TO witness an exhibition fo
the benefit n tie Sunday sbool Of the Unlverssli-
Church Of WILLIAMSBURG Gate Or. Petres'.. Tt
stair was nm entire success.
STILL MIssISG.-Mrs. Van No:trand, VIII
mystcriously LEI. her home, 2T5 North Cd street,
D.. on Tuesday night has no, ye, been hcsrt
from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-09
JERSEY CITY.

RAILROAD CotLlsIos-DANAGks sIoo, 900.
AT an early hour on wednesday morning a col.
hslon. in consequence Of fos, took place on theI
New Jersey Central Railroad. at Place called Nsr
Market, between the Eas,erly-bound freight train,
and a coal train going West, The force Of the i'm
pact was so grca. that the engines were smashed
Into pieces aud the cars piled on the top Of each
otucr fifteen feet high, breaking the legs Of brake
on the coal train, ana slightly injuring sevcrst
other pcrJons Oh the freight train. Soon AFTER the
ACCIDENT occurred the Western bound express train
came along, anu as there bad leon no warning
the locomotive Ia a fearful manner. Fortunately
no person seriously hut the latter train.
For . distance # nearly our Hundred y rds, about
opc hundred coal aud freight cars were pcrioc,
wreck, and the s Superintendent, during the morn.
ing, found Il necessary to BULL . new track IN
ordc- ~ allow the passenger trains 10 pass. The
less will not !all short Of 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-09
Affairs at Havana.
tcorrespondene, oftAe sun.

Correspondence Of The sun,
R1rdvd, December 2.-rhe steamers Helen
Denny, Coquette, and VIII o. the wisp, INTENDED
for block odc--unners, have arrived at Havana from
Nassau. The Coquct was under rebel colors and.
having a large pumber Of men on board, IL s
feared that she is intended for . privsteer. Tires
more steamers, one of which is irou-clad, arc eI.
pec,cd nom Nassau. The Luna rallied yesterday.
Two men have Just arrived here in an op'n
bon who repor; hat they bad captured and burned
M American barr.
TIC notorious hlocknde-r,inner Mail, ioiiis Susan.
M, WAS captured on the 9Th ult, with ono hun.
d-cd nri hty bales Of cotton, 90 Campcschy, by
the United States s,Into cat Metaconet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-09

CLEARED
sTEAMSHIPs-F " Bruno, Baltimore; Fair.
child, Ph,ltdclnha.
SHlPS-E { scranton, Liverpool; Adler Bremen
RARKs-Muy LucTAtia, Ccdlz; I,hildc, Bslt
Return, London; Fila YOUNG, Have, 81 James, Cio-
dad Roll AZ; W MuriGgh, Crmacn.
RRiGs-C irlotta Bueros Avres, Piinr oscsr, Mon
teviGeo; II GllIcrt, Halifax: Emmn. Havana Arctn-
Tus, - John, H.
SCHOONER s. Relic, Martinique; Stockton
WAshiactou Eli. colt, Philadelphi; Reno Phladel.
lhia: Annie. GuadalCune 4 l. Soul, Matumpkin, Va
Rio Gini.te, baltimore. Ocean Bird, baltimore; l.
Cen 'ty, Boston: Caepar Lawson, New Haven; Star,
81 Join, Nj Liverpool Dunmoge; Caroline c, Boston.
ARRIVED
STEAMSHIPS -CumhriA WASHINGTON; Ariel, n.
orlcgn-, Caledonia ulsegov; Trade Wind ttrans :
Hilton Head, G.
RRICs-Cndlne. sisAl; Ml-ea Rio Jnneiro; Asia.
Maemora,, foutst, Elizalethport for Boston, Ees.
nOie, Pedang.
sCHOONNRS-Srrth 4 Hammond, BOSTON for
Plisde,rhia Eueline Hrigh', piovince'ovn; Caro-
lire kullht Calai.; BENJAMIN Howu, Providence;
Roup ,ionef Nort WIN Cran ford, Portland; Charlie
rcnnir, Rotop Tor Foltrcse Monroe; Exchange, lou.
ceser ior Baltimore; Frances, New Haven; VIM Ar
thur New Haven; John Jones, Sors ich: Harriet
LEVY Providence Hampton Belle, Hampton for
ptcyidtI ~; Isabel Blake, Boson Tor Philadelphis;
RrrmhHl, Portland Alcorr, Machins; Pauline, Well
fleet; j q Huntington, Boston for fouV hkoepsie;
MARY Harris, Nsssln; L l. smith, Eliz. for Boston.
FELLOWSHIP Eastward & Co, siam Wind ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-09
LARGE SAL, or corros.-Fiv. hundred and

LARGE SALE OF CorroS.-Five hundred and
twenty 10. Of cotton and large smount Of ,o-
bscco with other goods constituting the cargo Of
the captured blocksde-runner Annie, were on Wed.
nesdsy, under the direction Of United staies Mar
shsl Murray, in Brooklyn. The cotton in good
condition brought prices ranging from 81 20 70 81
2sX pound and the tobacco q all grades brought
50 70 50 ccuis pound. Tue vessel was taken BY
the Government 81 q valuation Of s65,0oo. The
'mount realised for the cargo alone reached nearly
three hundred thousand dollars On Tuesday a
large sale Of cotton eight hundred and hty.,wo
balcs-was made in Brsson. The average price
wRs 81 IS spound.
CITY CANvAssERs.-The Board Of Aldermen
met At noon Oh Thursday, as Board Of City Csn.
vassers. Mr.. Valentine announced, through the
Chair, that no returns hbd been received from the
following districts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-09
H7uIsS.

A TTRNTION, LADIES-THE OLD ES-
"A tsblished n. Y. Flr Msnuiaeturing Co 80 Chat
ham st. opposite Clook's White Ma bile Hotel, 10 sel
ing single sets their factory wholesale prtcos CAD
early and Get choice and siest hsgaih; 'e.s s4eG
squirrels, Fitch Martin and Mink Fable totu very
low. Altering ana repairing TO the latest styios,
equal 10 new receipt given 10 purchasers insuIinp
against moths. Look for the mammoth So. FLEh
ING, MANAGER. $50