davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06

40 NEW DRY GOODS STORE. 40
BENJAMIN NEWMAN
begs leave TO announce TO the Ladies OF Washing
ton that he has opened Dry Goods Store at No
where will be found full assortment Of Day
GOODE of AL desert ptions
Having an old established Store in Baltimore
and consequently having to buy largely, feel as
adjustment in the two cities.
Just recsived-Beautiful small figured Prints, at
80 cents; Cottons, from 10 cents up TO 81
Just Notwithstanding new in dress goods
The Havana; all the rage in Eur ape at present
A large assortment of l. O. Handkerchiefs Cor
sets, Collars and Cuffs, new Quaker Skirt, &c, at
low prices.
Remember
NEwMAN's DRY GOODS STORE,
443 eeve tn street,
5a7 eo6tr above he Patent Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
DROPCSALs FOB CHUCKS, SHINS AM
TONGUES

Office Depot Commit ssary of SubSistencel
WASHINGTON, ID G Jan. rs, 1854.
sEALFD PROPOSALS. in 6uplicnte are invits1 un-
til the gin day OF February, at IL O'Clock m for
the Chucks: Sc ms and Tongues OF all Goyernms mt
cattle slAuRhtsr.d wtain the sncisnt limits of tae
District Of Columbia, for three months, or more
from the commencement of the contrast
The shove articles to be collected by the con
tractor and removed from the various places at
which the cattle are KILLED at such times as may
The contractor shall be liable for sill the Chucks
shins and Tongues coming from all the Govern
ment Beef Cattle slau unless it be msfe
Eatisfaesorily to appear TO the sub.stencs Depart
ment that AL due exsrt.on, dilieencs and care WAS
made to obtain the aaid ar ticlss.
PAYMENT VIII be required every ten days. In Gov
emmett unds.
:. tt bids viii state the amount, per animal for
the articles referred to- tnd be accompan by the
following guarantee. Q; rti6eats, anidayts of each
euarantor. and oath of allegiance. Blank forms
can be obtained by application to the undsrsigned
PROPOSALS..
l, of the State Of -, county OF
~, efsr. per h ad. for all Chucks Shins and
Tongues OF all Government Beef Cattle killed with
in tie ancient limits Of District Of Colum bic,
:" dollars and - cents. 1.-THE amount to be in
words and fgures) subject to all the conditions Of
the advertisement herewith appended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
GAUTIH II

At the solicitation Of many citizens Of Washing
ton, have determined to resume the business of
FURNISHING BALLS, PARTIES, &C.
an 80 well known in this city that it will not
be necessary to refer to any one. TIE name of
GAUTIER rs Q caterer is q uficient guarantee.
viii also furnish Families with ICE CREAM,
CHARLOTTE RUS Sc, JELLY, and all kinds Of
MAT DISHES, at the shortest notice.
~ I have several DINING ROOMS and PAR
LORs for the accommodation of Gentlemen giving
Dinner or Supper Parties.
@. 6AUTIER,
n4-eo1m 252 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06

EsOA SALE Oh kENT-A bean .i1nl ns--.sao-
y octave PIANO with iron frame over -
81 uns bass trsnch srsrd sstion two rows SF7Ss5
harp. red snd 9TH sll ths late imvroy an snts.
Can be leen g bOsWbLLS Fancy Htore, 3G2 j
aUesb, AesF Bsn. jsB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06

NEGRO RECRUITING CAMP.-A squad OF about
dozen negroes, under the command of Lieut.
Smithson, are now stationed in this village, for
tne purpose OF recruiting. TheJ reached here
On SainIoay evening last, and have, we learn
ootalheo three recruits since their arrival, The
IN .nis vicinity are quite free in their in
.,,,.,s. ~ ..., .uem, but a disposition to enlist
does not seem TO prevail.-s'. mary 0"-''e'
Afh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06

WIsTAR's BALsAM or WILD oHlRRY.
wIsTARs BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.
BE WISE TO-DAY.
NEGLECT NOT A COUGH-DHPER NOT THE
USE OF A TIMELY REMEDY WITHIN THE
REAlH or ALL.
None genuine unless signed 1. BUTTS on the
wrapper. For fs'e by j. p. DINsMORE, No. 4eI
Broadway New York; SETH W. FOWLl & co
No. 8 fremont Street. Boston. and BY all drug
eists. n a3sIf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
THE EVENING STAR.

SPEECHES OF GENERAL GRANT.-We doubt
If any body ever heard or ever will hear Gen,l
Grant make speech" He is not one of that
kind. But his deeds speak for him. For some
days past he has been in St Louis on visit to
sick child, and thong h frequently hard pressed
by the people for speech, he invariably bows
his acknowledgements and apologies for his
retlcence. On Friday evening the General was
honored by the enthusiastic popuIace with a
serenade. His appearance on the balcony was
greeted with the most flattering cheers In re-
Spouse TO calls for a speech, he took off his hat
and amid profound silence said
"Gentlemen-1 thank yon for this honor,
cannot make speech. It is something / have
never done. and never intend 10 do, ana Deg
you will excuse me-"
Loud cheers followed this brief address, at
the conclusion of which the General replaced
his hat took a cigar from his pocket, lit 1t, and
stood on the balcony in the presence OF the
crowd, putting his Havana and watching the
rockets as they assembled and burst in the AR.
aSpeechi speech ~ vociferated the multi
tude. and several gentlemen near him urged
the General to say something to satisfy the
people, but he declined. Judge Lord, of the
placing his hand on Gen. Grants shoulder,
said: "Tell them that you can fight for them,
but can't talk to them-do tell them tn at"
- must get some one else to say that for me-
replied the General: butt the multitude continu-
ing to cry out "speech. speech!'' he leaned
over the railing, blew a wreath of smoke from
his lips, and said:
"Gentlemen-Making speeches is not my
business. l never did il in my life, and never
will. thank you, however, for your attend
ance here" And with that the Genera retired
Subsequently grand dinner was given to
the General, and another effort made to draw
him out While the President proposed a toast
10 his health, U. s. sat by his side serenely
smoking. When he rose and stood upon the
chair, a perfect hurricane of. applause rose
from every part of the hail and prevented him
from speaking till it had subsidized. q uiet being
restored, General Grant merely remarked thar
he could not find words adequate to return
thanks tor the compliment offered him, and
would not make the attempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
GUARANTY.

We, the underlined. residents Of -, In the
"a
ard Guarantee p s.s. the foresdns bid Of
q s1s for
:as d hs
petformanee of his In conforniiy with the
.Sd Il a .a
terms Of the advertisement, dat*d yannsrY Is 1854
tie 70 he II. ss
plcpoeal. and the next lowest Responsible formSi
BIDDER. or the person to whom ths contract may be
witness: Given under our hands and seals
IN. ...,s..,s.,,, ., y. ...,..,s,. e. ::: : !.
District Attorney Or un.tsd States Judge. The
hereby certify th.s from sH:ds6os entirely sat-
Lfas'ory to me: the above named suarantors are
amount for waicS thy osr to 5. sseurisy c''' 'A
., 70 , which each suarsntor must make and append
"s,.t. of-eoun4}4A II ,.,,.
in snd for the county and G ststs a.ores.ia
s ss,,ons,y sur eti.. .hs
S'oT du aas .So9s q III
dsnt. and liabilities the sum Iof ten thouiand
.. subscribed ,as AID sworn before me, this - day
No bids viii Be con;idered unless made out In
n,sd 6y the foregoing guarantee, certificate ana
Al bidders must forward with their proposals An
oStn q auee1ance, unless ono may be on file with
sails Lot fully complying with the foregoing re-
qniremeLts as well In fact as in form will be con
s1dered regarded Is propos al within the "a sao
ing OF this sdvsrt,et msnt
The contractor will DO held accountable for the
trsct. = "
.s.uoer must be present ct the opening Of tho
DC enocIsst Proposals for purch asng Cha Ike,
signe,. - -o
ia N.td 3. o. GREENE. Captain O. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06

NOTICE
BE Creditors of the drm Of Loewe nstein 4 Ack.
am are hereby requested to present their claims
and bills ts fore tn. undersigned for anal saI tie
ment within ten c aye from date
LOUIS soHADE,
torney at Law, <99 7th str ct
Wsshin stor, d. O.. Jan rs, 1854. ia d, I0ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06

RITTxNHOUe1. FAINT b co.,
B 4 N Il s,
NO. $50 P1NNSYLVANIA AVlNUl,
win continue to furnish
q. .. FIvE.TWENTY BONDS
AslonG Issued Government, ct par.
=. Coupon sS of
q. 3. 80 Treasury Notes,
q. 8. Certificates Of Indshtsdnsa.
GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Exchange on all parts Of Europe and the Norths.
Cities sold In sums to suit purchasers.
Blocks and Gold bought in New York sxolusivs-
on Commission.
hu RITTlNHOUsl. FAINT q 90.
IMPORTANT To Suffers.
sUrLIRs WnL FIND
HI. A. DOWNING L co.'s
CONCENTRATED CLAM
10 b MOST VALUABLE ARTIOLl 70
THlIR TRADE.
It sells very rapidly, and is the most economics
article dietf the ofaeer's mess. Itb prepared
n one minute, and makes . most delicious Soup or
0howdcr. It 10 highly recommended By Army
Surgeons. The profits are large.
H.A. DOWNING co.,
Manufacturers of Concentrated Food
No. Ill East 18th St., New York.
or sale By BARBOUR 4 sgMMES, sole Agents,
IS Louisiana Avenue,
ses-N Washin gton, D. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
IMPAIRMENT OF AGRICULTURE,,

~ WAbHlN01OA, - ", Dec vi. lS6H,
r sppoinsss 81 r tSi, So Be-
Rartment, consisting of Hon., J. Morehesd, Of
and John A Wsrdef. Of Ohio. 20 eonsider the FOL
i9.lPE .pProprist,on made by the last gonsrses,
sns 70 .sss the
substitute for cotton twenty thousand dollars .
hsvinR met and after several days investig. ton
notice of their Investigations might produce
valuable results adjourned to meot again on We'd
and si ateseaed &c the aseri
e ss pss
Hemp and Fisk in the differ sissss 81 prs % sae
tion OF tina atrss and fabrics pre- pa & by taem
.eson panitd By st.temsnts Of the various pro.
also descriptions OF the kinds and cost OF nachin
cry used, where made, &c.. together with any And
All information that may be useful to the Commits.
This Inform alton is necessary before an intelH
sssa ii0us fsaa6 El%ToN Commissions.
TAPoss, WHAT'S CAPoNsq-Go TO VIII
- SONS, l19 Psnnsylvania avenue, ane see his
IaposTANT TO FAMILIES The undersigned
caFins perfected bis arrangements In Philadsi-
'aformipg his old cut tomers sni the public gen.
rally that he is receiving daily hY exp-ess-
rhine Chester County Beet,
south Down Mutton,
Prime phi.asl phis Butter, c.gons.
sweet eresd Pfaassrts Partridees,
afonsei Sire, Woodsocs and every luxury q ths
session o si poss on,ea Pig, EAST 80. g-ire,
siEe, .. large supply Of Forsis, and 'Domsstia
TO fsraiiss sns otners s.rinx satsstain1asnts
sais = sns ehsapsat ana sas slsss Wrs
pHi'h ;1a pennsx,s..,YY. aysauA.
&C za6n between 18th ard aata rtrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06

u EvfxQz.
0Aa sEs, 6sossrE, Eaoa. ard ssss nsa.ssa. s-t-
.lectTuliy Informed they ell. be applied with eli
isser,p.iens OF sLcUK, dkAtH, tEEp HAY ana
sTEAE, 80, 40, Of the choicest quality. at Ssv
FORK and Baltimore whoieSais prices, st
ALDRfCHN. s.sss Cssssl,s,}
Wholesale train Flour a9t. RssG WSrehoufes
cor q ara sfs AID fnaiSoz sv..
sr ~ srs. s.esy A. y Eaiiress Dsor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
DROPosAI,s FOR POTATOES.

WafbIngs0 II. y.
Printed forms OF Proposals can be hsd st this
Ia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-20

Read it, We Copperheads, and hide your
brOoms! Read it, ye Secessionists, and go
hang yourselves Read it, all you crawling
snakes, and shed your skins! Alexander H.
Stephens, now Vice President Of the South
rrn Conthieyeracy, said in his speech before
the Georgia Secession Convention:
lis il for the overthrow Of the American
Government, established BY our common an
cestry, cemented and built up BY their sweat
and blood, and founded on the broad prlncl-
pies Of right, justice and humanity: And,
as such, must declare here, as l have often
done before, and which has been repeated by
the greatest and wisest OF statesmen and pa
triots in this and other lands, that 1t Is the
best and freest Government, the most equal
in its rights, the most just in its decisions,
the most lenient in its measures, and the most
inspiring in its principles TO elevate the race
Of men, that the sun Of Heaven ever shone
upon. Now, for you TO attempt TO overthrow
such a Government as this, under which we
have lived for more than three-quarters Of
eentury-in which we have gained our wealth,
our standing as nation, our domestic safety
while the elements Of peril are around US,
with peace and tranquility, accompanied with
unbounded prosperity and rights unassailed-
is the height Of madness, folly and wicked
ness, to which can neither lend my sanction
nor my vote"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-20
PREAMBIE AND RESOLUTION!
Nevada Union Convention.

Cpon the entrance Of Nevada into the National
Cnion feeling deeply the Importance OF taking posi-
JIon such TO inspire confidence In our sister states
md 10 rebuke treason to our nationality De " open
Or lnSidouS and 10 sustain by our trS acts IN the
capital Of State the integrity OF our country the
honor ofour Government and ne siorE OF our Tree
Resolved, That the Union party OF the SSaIr 81
Nevada recognize no political ulllereuSeS II tniS
hour Of our couutryS trial. and cheeriulS enrp!iS
among It's members every citizen. native OF Sdopted
who prefers his country 10 party, who Is loyal 70 me
Union and IN favor OF coercion and the Suppression
Of the existing rebellion by the only sure means inc
strong arm OF military power, who is opposed 10
eonceSSlonS rebels with arms IN their hani> anu
who Is Willing the last man anu the last dollar
a necessity demands, to maintain anu preserve the
Cnion OF the United States OF America
Rssolrsi That Abraham Lincoln ana Andrew
johnson are worthy leaders OF thr :Nrihi VI in u,
Cnion that the platform and resolutions aopSeu ~
the Baltimore Convention, holden june l>'' ihtet>
our hearty approval, not OGy IN their SeueIai Ieo'
but especially in their advocacy oil 5nai SteR P,,rSsI
That placing ourselves upon the platform we cHis-
.snse all corners TO wrest from our grasp ln rTSto
.al votes OF the virgin State OF Nevada predeShtu
% be given by loyal hearts and hands 10 the meil-
tiers OF the Convention. ~
Resolved That We favor the pIS>lsc Oi LAWS SISu'
ring the general education OF the Shlhirti "a iuS
state by means OF free common schools. believing
intelligence the only palladium OF Republican t'oN
rnuent ana OF Laws guarding the highest right and
privilege Nj. have, the elective franchise. from inc
ahuence OF power, money and fraud and oi iuTther
avs that shall preserve good Faith between the pe2
pie, BY enforcing LSIE pE!N dtS SOEN1ASA ~ -,
xLi power they have made them. AMI In such cur
-rn,y a they may agrc. upon and OF such laws aS
shall secure In delAil the strict economy eron,i bS
our Constitution and the most exact accOuntaoilty
VI al public Officers 10 the great Sourc" al potiea
power, the people. ,,
Re1olssd, That our wise and benchcent Govern
Inant has slways exhibited not only RIA! generosity,
but true policy IN reTraInins nom the sac Q! tne
mineral lands and In permitting theIT use, occupa-
,Ion and development BY labor and capital. That IL
= 10 be deeply regretted that traitors IN our midst
- sinC the upalth derived nom an tutiutent cOu-
nv In atteulpts 10 subvert It's institutions and ber-
Ties: and that while VIC dep-eCltc any general inter
terence BY the Government with the existing STATE
on aairs still the proper exercise vi righteous r
iignAtIOu against such lngrSteS should excite no sur
prise, but would meet with the hearty approval OF
loyal men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-20
PENNSYLVANIA.

The old Keystone State is playing the
dickens with the public pulse about these
days. 1t is almost impossible to form
anything ike a confident estimate OF how
the home vote of that State will result.
This mornings papers had telegram that
the Tribune had given up the State by $50
majority; and now comes our dispatch,
that. with seven counties to hear from,
the Union vote was 1850 ahead. 1t IS
"an g muddle. The ten days, however,
will soon roll around. and the official re-
turns will settle the question definitely.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-20
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE COLD HILL DAILY NEwS.I
ScoundreI's Fincd-ArreSt for MUIR
ler-AtOckH,

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE COLD HILL DAILY NEWS. J
ScoundreI's Finctl-Arrest for MUIR
der-StockH.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2O-3 p. NJ.
Henry Grady who endeavored to break
up the Union procession on Saturday
night, by running through it with Cres-
cent Engine Co., was fined five hundred
dollars, by Judge Shepherd.
Matthew Millcahey for running his
wagon through the procession, was fined
two hundred dollars.
Jules Coombs has been arrested upon
suspicion of numbering Captain Johnson
of the sloop Bernard. The two men were
on board the sloop in the bay when john
son was drowned. The accused declares
he was knocked overheard by the sudden
jibeing of the sail, but his conduct has
been uspicious-hence his arrest.
Stock Sales.
California Tunnel, $l4; Savage, SITS;
Burning Moscow, $40; Wide West, 1926;
Ophir, $445@455 Yellow Jacket, $3.50 {;
Nevada, S44 Lady Bryan, $5s /; Chollar,
$3.50; Sierra Nevada, $50; Real Del
Monte, S25 Imperial Slj3; Sheba, $65;
Overman, $l5O@l6O; Blue Ledge, 81 !;
Gould & Curry, $685.; Savage, $lS0O@
1850; Hale s Norcross, $45o@465 !;
Pride of the West, 81; Baltic 1888.
Greenbacks 40 bid, 30 asked.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-20

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS. ]
The Races-Union Meeting last EVEN
ing -Accident state Prison Con-
victs-DiVorce.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 20-2 p
Yesterdays race was the best ever seen
in this State. A purse Of $5OO-running
race-frec to all, mile heats-best three in
fve-for which the following horses were
entered: Jenny Hull, Little John and
Pete. Jenny won the race in three
straight heats. Time, l:4S4-l:49-l:4S3.
A large and enthusiastic Union meeting
was convened in front of the St. George
building, on Fourth street, last evening.
Hon. Henry Edgerton, Of Napa, W. H.
L. Barnes and John F. Swift, of San
Francisco, were the principal speakers.
Everything passed off harmoniously.
A man named Griffith, in employ,of the
California Steam Navigation Company,
had his leg fractured above the ankle.
yesterday morning, on board the Marys-
vile barge, by the falling of pile OF
freight, caused by collision between the
barge and a schooner. Griffith was re-
moved to his home, at Washington, Iolo
county.
Three prisoners were yesterday taken to
the State Prison, by deputy Sheriff Ste
vens. w. Holmes, one year; ]. Curtis,
two years and P. Masterson, two years,
all for grand larceny.
Mary Woods was yesterday granted a
decree of divorce from her husband, Hor-
ace Woods. in the district court, on the
ground of desertion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-20

TERRIBLE AND FATAL AccIDEST.-A
terrible accident occurred this morning,
near Dayton, by which boy, named
Creisler, aged about eight years, was in
stantly killed. A team of runaway
horses attached to a buggy or light wagon
came tearing down the road from towards
Silver, and when near the forks where
the road turns off toward Carson, encoun-
tered the boy, running over him and
knocking his brains out. We did not
learn to whom the team belonged. a
P. S.-We have since learned that c.
E. DeLong and Richard Altman were
driving the team, when becoming blinded
by the dust, DeLong drove off bank
and capsized, the horses breaking away
from them with the above fatal result.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-20
Latest Dispatches!
PENNsYLVANIA h FOR THE
UNION!!
NATIONAL PEACE coNvENTIo.

Election returns from Pennsylvania
Capture and Earning OF Steam'
er-RObbery and Murder at BUR-
Iinuton,. w., by supposed Rebels
Arrival Of Rebel Generals nj New
OrIeans-ConfederR Loan an Eng
Iand-The Maryland Constitution
cnrried-GoId 2OS-2IO.
CGNcISSATr, October l9th.-The Ma
tional Peace Convention met here yester-
day, with closed doors, 80 delegates were
present. 4 committee on resolutions was
appointed, and the Convention adjourned
to meet to-day. 1t; is understood that
Independent Presidential nominations will
be made. The final argument in the case
of H. Dodge, of Indianapolis, was made
yesterday. The finding of the Commits
sion will not be published until it is sub
mitted to the authorities at Washington.
CINCINNATI, October l9th.-Montgom-
cry Blair arrived safely at Lexington,
KY, to-day.
The Peace Convention discussed the re-
port of the Committee on Resolutions,
which was adopted. The platform de-
clares for Peace on the basis of the sove-
reignty of the States, condemns the action
of the Chicago Convention, repudiates
Mcclellan, and calls for Convention OF
States to settle our difficulties. Long OF
Ohio, and Singleton Of Illinois, are spo'
ken of as candidates for the Presidency
and Vice Presidency. gel.
PHILADELPHIA, Or. IA dispatch
from Harrisburg says: Official returns
from fifty-nine counties show demo-
cratic gain of l6,3O0, and a Union gam Of
1900 over the gubernatorial vote of 1863
This excess, deducted from the Union ma
iority of that year, leaves Union major
ity of 1850, with seven counties yet to
hear from. .. a .r.n.t B.. .
HAL1rAx, Oct. l9.-It is rumored thai
the Roanoke was captured by the rebel
Lieut.. Brame, who took her to bermuda
and landed the passengers. She was moi
allowed to coal or provision. He pro-
ceeded to sea and burned the Roanoke
Returning with the crew he was at once
arrested by the British authorities.
BURLINGTON (Yt.), Oct. ia party
of twenty-five armed men rode into 81
Albans, this afternoon, and robbed three
banks of $4,000. 1t is supposed they
were Southerners, from the borders o.
Canada. Five citizens were shot, and one
has since died. After accomplishing it
object the band left Immediately for Can
ada. ..a.-..ss s. .a- %
Bos1oS, Oct. l9.-Four rebel Generals
(Goues, Beals, Trumbull and Fraser ar
rived from New Orleans to-day, for Fort
Warren. .......,.........4 ... .......... .r.
New YORK, Oct. l9.-The news o.
Early's defeat received in England, caused
a three per cent fall in the Confederate
loan. The loan had fallen twenty-eign'
per cent, N three weeks. a
WAX DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, oct,
l9.-The President was serenaded to-
night, and made speech eongratulatine
the audience. Maryland the nation and the
world, on the adoption of the new Con-
stitution of Maryland. ,r.a
Dispatches from New York. dated OCT
18th, quote gold at 20S, to 2lO. a...a y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-20

ALI RIGHT AeA1x.-Co Commodore Wag-
ner, took down our flagstaff to-day, and
rove new set of halliards. Once more,
our " News" flag viii announce the ar
rival of Eastern dispatches, and on the re-
eeption Of good news, the. splendid Star
Spangled Banner of the Sanitary viii float
gladly to the breeze. ss,,,sTs q = ~, nj
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-20

The AppREss.-We devote consider
able of our space to-day. to the able and
patriotic address of the State Central Com
mittee and shall let 1t remain as standing
sastter until the election. Let every lover
Of The Union read and ponder it well, and
pass il to his neighbor.