davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-27

THIS Is too GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri
i Der has obtained from the orpaans, Court OF
letters Documentary on the personal estate OF
Anna Mcclure, late of Washington, d: @ de-
said deceased, are hereby warned to eIhisit the
same, with The vouchers thereof, to the subscri:
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate.
A. D. 1854. Z
&C 25- aw3wS JOHN SNOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-27
A NEW IDE4,
ADVERTISERS, ATTENTION

Those who desire to advertise their goods to the
greatest advantage,
READ AND REFLECT.
L shall publish and have ready. for free eircula-
by sbe ptnsd 5oo Of
which: besides sll usual neees' airy matter to be
history Of music, musica! anecdotes and poetry.
catalogue of the latest and best music and in fact
Sook OF to the
Of H. COPIES and it can readily be seen will in
ans few
ments at felIos ing rates
one One page: SO;
Quarter PAGE, a
Address, without delay
Piano and Music Emporiu n,
800 Pennsylvania avenue,
&C 21-3t Between 9Th and 10th streets.
GALE OF CONDEMNED oUARTERMAsrER's
- STORES, AMRULANCEs, DC.
Will be sod at PaSs Auction s the
I s No s sr'ffi 5t st
' 9UARrERMAsTERs STORES.
ssdds
and
large lot of Scrap Iron and Wagon Tire dc.
Will be sold at foot Of 18th street. near chesa,
peske and Ohio Canal imme diately after tie com
aD0f Medes Mess
sY p.
the stores within five Is, days from the date of
Terms cash. In Government funds
b. nsi |. d General and Chief
by W. l. WALL CO. Auctioneers.
- At the Horse Bazaar, 9S La. av, bet. 9th& 10TH
SALE OF HORSES CARRIAGES HARNESS.
n On sATtR y aI MORNING, October 18th,
9s Louisiana avenue, between 9Th and 10th sts.
FIFTY HORSES,
Driving, Saddle and Harness Horses.
Full description at sale.
La5so assortment of desirable new and seconl-
han hand Carriages, Busges, Rockaways, Wagons,
Tharsias ana ran OF shne
oe Hins's and %SI at d R5vs Aae sse
RY JAS. G. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers.
FOUR NEW DWELLING HOUSES AND LOTS
GnSHH Ssiessl . q
g and On bs re shall Sc sell Lots No.
81 fronting tessther 81 inches on i Eth stree
es D. TIVE and streets north and running
frame Dwelling Houses. With back build ips. con con,
ing been built during The present year, and to be
sold separately.
r.cms: $500 in cash; the remainder in 6, u and Is
IL hs, with interest, secured by deed of trus.
rn the premises
Conveyances and stamps st the cost of the pur.
chaser
- Possession given December lst, 1864.
ocN G. Meg UIRE & CO.. Aucts
1S6 CHOICE FALL STOCK. 1875
ass. ...--. PAPERHANGINGS. -.-4S6
Just opened, a beautiful assortment of Gold. I'm.
broidered and medium priced Gilt pa oers,
Also. varied and choice stock of Satin and
Blank Papers Borders, statues, Centre Pieces &C.
Orders Tor Psperhan gings or Window Shades
pnnctuaily executed in city or country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-27
BOARDING..

TWO GENTLEMEN roomipg together can be
L accommodated with comfortable ROOM and
board, No. 421 18th street. between G and II.
oc N2tN
DOARDING-ROOMs with or Without Board
ID can be had at II I'd street west. between B
and G, near the avenue, pitol and depot.
&C d. s.
BOARD AND PLEASANT ROOMS WITH A
- Northern family: Gentlemen and ladies from
the Department preferred. Also, Table Board, At
1O1 West street, Georgetown. oc Is St.
ROARDING.-Af few gentlemen car be accommo-
ID dated with 6rst-cass ard and please ut Rooms
at No. 212 Bridge street Georgetown by the LIST
of November. Early application is requested.
oc 26-3t*
pOARDING-Gentl and their wives, or
- single gentlemen, wishing to secure elegant
ROOMS, wi Board, can do so hv applying at 432
G street between 7th and sth. Table boarders can
be accOmm edated. 26-5t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-27

ORPHANS COURT-DIsrRICr OF COLUMBIA
~ WASHINGTON County. 10 ,ctt: In the case
Of John ". Haslup, executor OF Mary Ann
with the appreciation Of the OrOhans, Court
day, the Sth of November next, Cor the
final settlement and distribution of he personal
estate of said deceased. and of the assets in hand,
as far as the same have been collected and turned
into money; when and where all the credit and
Orphans Court of Washington County aforesaid,)
with their claims properly vouched, or they may
Otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit in
said deceased's estate: provided copy of this
order be blshed once week for three weeks in
the Evening Star previous to the sid sth of
November, 1864. Test. Q. ROBBINS.
oc lS-law2ws Register of Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-27
NJARINI'S FASHIONABLE DANCING ACAD-
Il ENVY a
TEMPERANCE HALL,
e street, between 9th and 10Th SITS, 2

This Academy is now open for the recep tion of
pupils.
DAYS OF TUITION.
For Ladies, Misses and Masters Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays from to p. m.
Gentleman's Class-Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays, from to 10 p m.
Those DESTROYS of Joining may do so by applying
at the Academy during school hours Quarter
enclng entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-27

EOR SALE-One NEARLY new two horse open
Il CARRIAGE. Can be seen at WALL & co. g
BAZAAR Louisiana avenue. If not sold by Sat
urday, will then be sold at public sale. oc1 IT.
A MUsIcAL Almanac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-27

Drawn Numbers of Library Association Com
pany's Lottery. of Kentucky, Glass 35S October
70, 1864
Observation-Disclosures
FRANCE, ELLIS co.
.c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-27

NJ THIRD WARD ATTENTION.-A meeting
IL of the Third Ward Draft Association will be
held on SATURDAY EVENING, the 29th inst, at
~ O'Clock at Temperance Hall, for the purpos Of
Determining what disposition shall be made of the
BY order N. D. LARNER, President
X K MCKEAN, Secretary. lChron | oc27- st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-27

STEAMER R. CLYDE HAS ARRIVED Cor
Csignees will please attend to the R~ ,
reception of their goods al once Le8AEeREi
This Steamer sails for New York .z<s17z7as
Thursday, Oct. 9th inst. at 2 p.
1t MORGAN RHINEHART ACTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-27

Those who desire to advertise their goods to the
greatest advantage,
READ AND REFLECT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-27

DOYs, AND YOUTHS
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
We invite parents to an inspection our large
stock of
BOYS OVERCOATS,
Boys JACKETS.
BOYS PANTS,
BOYS VESTS,
BOYS SHIRTS, UNDERSHtRTS, DRAWERS, &c
which we are selling as low as goods oflike quail
ty can be had for in the Northern cities.
WALL. STEPHENS CO,
322 Pennsylvania avenue,
sep lt-lmif INTEL bet. 9th and 10Th sts.
ORPHANS COURT, OCT. sTH, 1864
~ TRIcT OF COLUMBIA, WASHISGroE COUNTY,
10-1cu I'm the of Christopter Fuss and
George Jacob, administrators of George
Fuss, deceased, the administrators aforesaid
have. with the appreciation of the Orphans
Court of Washington County aforesaid appoint
for the final settlement and distribution Of the
personal estate of the said deceased. AID of the
assets in hand. as far as the same have been col
lected and turned into money; when apd where all
the creditors AMI heirs of the said deceased are
notified to attend. tat the Orphans Court of Wash
ington County aforesaid, with their clai ms prop
erly vouched. or they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit IN said deceased estate,
provided a copy of this order be Published once
week for three weeks in the Evening Star, preyi-
Gus to the said first day of NOVEMBER. 1854
Test z. c. ROBBINS.
&C l0-law3w Register of Wits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-27

The business will be carried on by William s
Teel, at the old stand; 35e Penpsylvania avenue,
under Metro pulitan Hotel, who hopes to merit q
continuation Of the patronage Of the late firm.
T-1w WILLIAM s. TELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-27

OUTLINES OF SURGICAL DIAGNOSIS. By
~ George Ii. b. Mac Leod. NJ. D.
Mercantile Dictionary, in English, Spanish and
French. vol. By J De Veiteile.
ocN FRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-27
WASHINGTON
w LOCAL -
BAGGAGE EXPRESS,
N-3tf 3N2

DERsONS CHANGING THEIR RESIDENCE,
L and wanting their baggage removed, can nave
it attended to pity. by leaving their orders at
the Washing ton Local Express Once, $50 Penn 3
avenue, between AZ and 9th SITS. ocT-4tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-27

NoTIGGEE;s so,rr1oy IN coD.pr,rpsy,n
The. Copar tnerst p heretofore eXisting between
the undersigned as Merchant Taiors, is this Ilth
day Of October, 1864. dissolved by mutual consent
All debts due the late firm will be paid to VIM. s.
Teel. G. W. HINTON,
VIM. 8. TEEL.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-18
Interesting 10 Foreigners.

The following letter. from tie British Minis
terat Washington settles The status Of British
subjects within the Confederacy
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-18
1 FROM LOUISIANA.

CHIFFON, Ia, Oct 17.-on last night ,onf
scouts burned $50 bales Of cotton in sight Of
Baton Rouge. Candy has sent o,ooo men TO
Little Rock, 5000 to Natehez, and 1900 to Ba-
on Rogue. The bogus Legislature MT New
Orleans elected King, Butler and Charles Smith
Of St. Maiys. U. S. Senators. Gov. Moore, sli-
dell, Benz. Moiese and all the members Of the
secession convention are to be tried for high
treason.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-18
CAMDEN DAILY JqIJRkaL.
aFGEsDAY MolsNING oCT. is.

One thousand Of the negroes recently captured; by
FORREST have been set to work the fortifcations
ot Mobile
The attention of our readers called to the adver:
tisement of Mr. J. soNMERs to be found on the sec
ond page They win no doubt find tito their interes.
to give him call, and examine his stock.
The election n Pennsylvania and Ohio took place
on Tuesday, 1lth inst, for State officers. &
The election for Presid takes place in all the
Statesunder LIScoLSSona Tuesday alter the first
Monday in November this year is bn the 9Th
S-9S.--S;s =, ys,so-4 3
The state of military afarsin every quarter is more
encouraging at this moment saysthe Esqminer, than
it has been at any time spce the battle Of Gettysburg
Gen, RossER Commands our cavalry in the Valley.
He is good officer and the officer makes the troops
That cavalry which lost SO much to EARLY has re-
formed.
ADVICE FOR BE The Macon Telegraph thinks
LIycoLg should dapply new term tothe nsnrrection-
lists, as he is pleased to call the boys in Dixie since
GRANT says we have robbed the grave te recruit our
armies Perhaps in future, he viii style us resur-
rechonists. IS
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-18
treason.
NORTHERN NEWS.

RicHMoSp, Oct 1T.-.The Herald Of the 18th
has been received 1t shows democratic gains
in Pennsylvania; and in Ohio shows democrat
5ic gains for Congress over the first returns. In
the 10th and llth districts, the Republicans
were defeated. The Herald says MosbY got
over 100000 in Greehbacks at Duties Station,
and thinks the Roanoke has been captured in
the chesapeake, by JEFF Davis naval officers,
Nothing has been heard from Sherman orSher-
idan Price is reported at Boonville with a
portion of his forces. Bnter has put Confei-
crate prisoners TO work on the Dutch GAP. Ca
nal, because we have negro citizens at work.
Gold in N. Y. 2l2 Ia.
NOZZLE, Oct. l7.-Special to the Register
from Senatobia the 10th. The St. Louis He
publican ofthe nth and 18th has been re-
ceiycd. Price retired without attacking JET
fersoD and went westward in the neighborhood
Of Boonsville. 1000 ofhis men had crossed
Missouri river and was supposed to operate on
the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad, and will
probably make a. clean sweep of the Pacific
Railroad. They burned splendid bridge over
LeInorne, and burned two bridges over Califor-
MIA Railroad; This force estimated as from.
10000 TO 25ooo. The situation of affairs in
NJ. .onr;; : ,hreo+en;oo worse for tho Faderals
= n1'ssVail { = ~, {. - s
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-18
FROM RICHMOND.

R1cHMoSp, Oct II. The following Official
kilograms has been received. at the War De-
.partment: =.
To the Hon, J. a. Seddoa
On the 18th Col. Mosby struck the Balti-
mare and Ohio Railroad at DutHelds and dcs-
troyed the mail train, locomotive and 10 cars
securing 20 prisoners and.l5 horses Among
The eprisoners were two paymastcrs. He secut-
ed one hundred and twcnty-eight thonsanG dol.
lars ofsUnited States funds.
(signed) RoBr.E E. LEE.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-18
.Spe cial .M Offices.
sCENTRAL ASSOCIATION. A
CENTRAL BUREAU.

Columbia Oct. j, lss4
& q HEREAFTER, CARS WILL BE, DISPATCHED,
regularly for Lees and Beauregards Armies on eyery
Wednesday; for Hoods Army on the 1ss 10th ana
goth oisvery months for Charleston and the Coast on
the lst lothand Goth Of every month. q
M.sLABoRDR, Chairman.
iM It is again requested that boxes be properly
secured by wooden hoops and that molasses Jugs and
bottles be excluded from the boxes
octlsS
G8 Papers d the State please copy.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-18

Terms OF Subscrip ption.
Rates for A dyertising:

For; one Squsre twelve lines or lesa TWO
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS for the. first inser-
tion, and TWO DOLLARS for each subsequent
0BlTSiRY NOTICES, exceeding one square charged
at advertising rates. &,
Transient Advertisements and Job Wor6 MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE
No deduction made, except to our regular advertis
ing patrons IS
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-18

!, An old lady being late in church, entered as
tne congregation wererisiug FOR prayer: la =
SAD saeg courtesying, don't get upon my &C.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-18

in The assault on eliaffn' s Farm, on New Mar
ket Road. The 9Th ard 9th corps lost over
1000 in headyance on the South Of Peters
burg. Shfridan's losses in tile Valley s. 400,
Sheridan is at Strassbuigi closely followed BY.
Early The Repu6lieon says affairs look
gloomy. Says stauntons fabulous dispatches:
was made to effect the elections
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-18
: -f0TEMENTS' or no oD,.s ARMY7.

~ y y En EN- 10 OFe HOOOeS AKIN X.
OxFoRD, Oct. Io.1Col. BARRY, ssth Missis.
sippi, Of Sears Brigade, has just arrived. lie
was wounded OF Altoona on Wednesday,
Frenchs Division attacked that ce, and car
RED everything but two redoubls on an emi.
nehce. Ourloss; about four hundred; tile er,e-
my's more, as We captured in the carthworks
between three and -four hundred PRISONERS. The.
place had been largely reinforced the night
before the attack.
Hoods army was moving North, in the finest
ofspirits, and no doubt crossed the Etowah, or
Hgbtower, on Friday Notroops but Frenclr's
division were engaged at Altoona. Sberman's
advance was reported at Kennesa@ Mountain
on Thursday. !
Forrest is on8the Nashville and Chattanoo-
ga Railroad Three hundred men, under BdE!
ford, have taken IIuntsvllle. The Yankees
would not surrender the forts at that place
The Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad has
been torn up from beyond shelbyyillet TO Win
chester. The Memphis and Charleston Rail
road has been torn up from MooresvilIe, twen-
ty miles south of Huntsville to Point Rock
Station in jackson county. 1t vas torn up
through Huntsville, where the machine shops
were destroyed The Yankees returned to the
forts after a portionoftlem were captured TIE
Nashville and Decatur Road has been torn up
from Decatur to Dnck River. Forrest has cap-
tured in all ten thousand prisoners, including
two companies Of tories. commanded by Cap
tains Harris and Dickey, descrtcrs from our ar
my
I consider the above selai-oficial ard in tie
mrin true. w. CT.
I CHEROKEE, Oct. TO- Generals Rosseau and
Thomas arc following me with about 10000
men, and are attempting TO cross below here.
1 have still 500 men on tho north side of .tlb
river. who have gone to the hills. / think
them safe.
Thfee gahboats and four transports came up
The river te-daE, as far as Eastport, and landed
52:se9 2Ie9 men, and pieces of artillery Lieut.,
Col. Kelly, with Forests old regiment, and the
18th tennessee, attacked and drove them back,
capturing the three pieces Of artillery ami
horses, and setting one transporton fire. Wash
burne is reported command Of the river ex-
petition
am moving my command to
B NIB. FORREST, Maj. Cen
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-18
LATEST By TELEGRAPH:
REPORTS on THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Entered according to the Act Of Congress in the year
1863, BY j. s. THRAsaEs, in. the Jerk Office ofthe
District Court of the Confederate States for the
Northern District Of Geor gia. -
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-18
LOST.

a MoURNING-YEIL, ON FRIDAY EVENING"
Z a between the residences of MrSJ F. surHERIaND$
and !. D. HocoTT A reward will be given to the <
findeI oy leaving. it at Mt. SUTHERLA
October 49, te
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-18

Brown, betterknownasA A. Ward, d,showman,says
If am drafted. / shall resign. Deeply crate.
ful Tor the unexpected honor conferred upon
me- 7 shall feel compelled to resign the position
in favor Of some more worthy person. Nodes
ty is what abs me. That's whs.s keeps me
under. .s
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-18

One thousand Of the negroes recently captured, BY
FORREST have been set to work on the fortfcations
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-18

ine ine IoiioWIhS letter, from the British Minis
.terat Washington settles The status Of British
subjects within the Confederacy
BgiTIsH LEGATION,
Washington D. C., August %, 1854.
SIR have now received Instructions from
Her Majestr's Government, concerning the DO.
sition Of British subjects at Memphis.
Her Majesty Government thinks, under all
the circumstances that if British subjects who
are domiciled or resident at Memphis have a
fear option OF leaving it, or remaining in it
without the privilege Of carrying on trade or
commerce, and if the military authorities really
consider it necessary for military reasons. tn at
such an election shall be made. Her Maie,ty's
Government canlotigsist upon British subjects
beng relieyedS from it, however serions the
hardsbips may be. Her Majesty's Govern.
ment cannot undertake to secure to British
subjects, who voluntarily reside in a FOREIGN
city IN q time of civil war, the same rioiIts
which are Incident TO their natural status in
tipe Of peace, in their own country. Sueb :
demand is, in the opinion of Her Maiesty's
Government, unreasonable in theory, and I'M.
possible in practice. Her Majesty's Govern
ment have, therefore, directed inc 10 apprize
British subjects resident 1T Memphis, that if
they wish toput themselves elfectually under
British protection they must discontinue their
residence lnsthat place, which is governed by
martial law, the operation Of which law, dr-
rlng civil war, q foreign State cannot, in ordi.
nary cases, interfere with / am, sir, your.
obedlent servant, LyoEs
The Every latest Yankee newso from Nilsson.
rl,is dispatch dated at ST. Louis, October s.
which saws
A gentleman who.left Pilot Knob ON FRIDAY.
night reports that Price has from twenty tbon
sand: sam 10 twenty-five thousand veteran troops,
and some i've thousand recruits readily obtain,
The depots Of Washington and South Point
nfteen ard eighteen miles West of Rankin, on
burned. 80
q y Is estimated that not far from $4,000. 900
par OF boots and shoes are annually 1eouired
for the consumption of the United states
whose whole value is not less than $4,000, 600,
oftnese 10000 are made in Massachusetts,
at a y valve Of 10000, employing $4,000 men
and z, % women. One half of these are made
I al lynn, which is the largest shoe7shop in the
couvdtry the:next is Philadelphia. Every eighth
man IN Massachusetts is shoemaker. Boston
has y shoe houses, doing a business of s52,-
ooo,ooo annually New York has 56-house in
the trade, doing business Of sl6,oeo,ooo.
An old lady being late in church, entered as
tne congregation were rising FOR prayer: Lar
sala sneS courtesying, don't get up'ou my ac-
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-18
suicide in e Europe.

A paper was receiyed,a few DAYS ago by the
Academic de Medicine, from M ..Legott, Drec-
tor Of the Office ofStatistics, of France, on the
number Of suicides in Europe. From this la
berous work, it appears that suicides increase
in. a more rapid ratio than population and NOR
tally in general in Bavaria, Denmark, France,
Hanover MecklenbuTg, Prussia, the Kingdom
of Saxony and Sweden. Suicides are most
frequent 10 Northern Germany, and in various
parts Of Denmark. Sweden and Norway,.
though belonging to the same race, are proper
tionately inferior to Denmark in that respect
Contrary to a generally adopted opinion,
England stands nearly at the bottom Of the
scale; and so do Belgium, Austria and, Spain;
Frspee holds an Intermediate position; she,
would rank with thethree last named dcouDtrjes,
were ifpossible to eliminate the suicides Of Paris,
which are one seventh Of the total number in.
France. Generally, brewery 100 suicides Of
men, there are from 20 to33o ofwomep. The
number of suicides increase with the ace Of
individuals, atfleast, until fhe age of 60. The
number OF suieides.is generally lowest in Janu-
ary and highest in July.
As TO the causes, insanity and physical suf
.fering are about as active in producing suicide
among men as among women las to the rest
the latter yield more to grief occasioned by.
moral causes than men, who are chiefly affected
by material affection, saeh as loss of property,
bankruptcy,.&c Drunkenness and debanch-
cry only form an Insignificant item among the
causes inpelliEg women to suicide. In Den.
mark Spain. aud Ssxony, tie only countries
where it has been possible to obtain reliable
Information on tic subject, married people are
the least subject to commit:snicide, andlwidow-
ers, on the contrary, are most liable to it.; but
suicide occurs most frequently among married.
people that have been divorced or separated.
In Prussia, in the course pfstwo years, there
were i5s Suicides Of Pr0testa1ts per million,
81 ofIsFaelites, and only Al of Catholics per
million each.
Suicides are much more numerous in capital
cities than in the country The general re-
suit of sll these Investigations shows uniiver-
sal and rapid increase ofsuicides. The author
tiles is of the opinion thatis attributable to un-
limited competition TO the immoderate thirst
after wealth; to the progress Of public instrnc,
ton, which; excites ambition; to political agi-
tstion and ospeculation Galiiqnaaii lNesseage.
!. It's reported in litary circles that Lieut..
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-18

The salary Of the sGorerlorG General ofIndia,
which is the highest in the gift of the English
crown, is thirty thousand pounds sterling year,
exclusive Of all allowances, which may be esti-
Inated at ten thousand pounds-in all twofhun-
dred thousand dollars a year.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-18

IT'S reported in Military circles that Lieut..
Cen 4. 81. Andefsoni is to.be assigned to the
command of Che troops and the department
from which Gen Beauregard has recently been
calledsby his appointment to a new and i'm
portant field ID the South Gen. Anderson
possesses the entire ccniidenceof the people
and the army, and if the report be true will
be greeted with every mark Of honor and res
4pect the troops OF. his pew command anc
eyince. Petersburg Express.