davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ., 1864
LIBERTY VS.. ANARCHY.

Many Of our citizens appear to have i'm
blbed the French idea, that liberty and
anarchy are synonymous; that to be free
implies to be unbridled; and that among the
lnalensble rights Of man the right Of perfect
freedom from restraint has is place.
The Democratic party, a very large par-
centage Of which are recently imported Irish,
have acquired the idea which is prevalent
abroad, that in America they can consult their
own and no one elses inclination. They ayr e
with the German, on being told that in this
country we were obliged to see that the snow
was removed from the pavements in a certain
time, exclaimed -" Do you call yoursclve
free"
There Is, however, vital difference between
true liberty and freedom from restraints
much difference a. between the bravery Of
conscious innocence and the impudence OF
crime--as between the true diamond and the
glass prism.
To our Democratic ctizcns we would
recommend an examination into this vital
difference. Liberty does not consist in the
right TO break your opponents transparencie-
because they don't agree with you, nor to
stone them because they don't applaud you
nor yet to take their lives if they see ht to hiss
your traitorous notices. Liberty does not
include the right to give aid and comfort tC
your country's enemies through your newspa
pers, and expect that Government will no
interfere. Pure liberty consists in the right tt
act in such manner that, while you follow
your own inclinations, you do not clash will
che rights Of your neighbor. Now if no singh
Individual should be injured, how much NOR
should you be restrained when you injure tn
whole community. Therefore when you Civ
aid and comfort to your country's foes, hoy
can you expect that those who have the Ian
in charge will be willing to let you continu
your injurious career merely because you CT
"Libertyl libertyp
The Peace party, which carries bricks an
bears aloft the motto of "a free ballot or
free fight" cannot deceive the intelliger
Amt rican people by declaration of suppose
abuses. They may procure the services
Ignorant foreigners, but the native-born cit
zeDs and the intelligent immigrant from ioreig
lands will be satisfied W tn a rational free lon
and not crave a state Of anarchy.
IHe parry MinCh COhiucHScS CIFh va
North will perish in tue conflict they havt
invoked. No cry of Liberty" nor spread
eagle oratory, nor "Constitutionl Constltu
toni" can save them.
The action of the Democratic party, witt
their riots and their incendiary mottoes, j
criminal, and the cry Of freedom will not JUS
tify their msdeeds. The crime Of murderlia
at their door; the sin Of encouraging war
theirs; and all this beneath the pretense c
rightl
80 Libertyl ,ohat crimes IN thy nam
hare been committed"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02

The eKtortion that has been tor 20 long period
practisCd by forcstalCrs aud spectators ip almost
every necessary Of life, has suggested T. numbcr
Of our most cntcrprisins citizens tho necessity OF
organizing for their ot0n protection. Que Orsani-
zatHn (tbe Consumers Mutual Coal Company
Is now In successful operation. Moro than six
hundred names arc appended to the llst " this
important enterprise. Others will doubtless
follow iu the other departments Of domc,tic
economy. How would the spectators in -four
and sugar fare il organizations were extended to
embrace those Indispensable articles Of daily con-
sumption Flour would no dOuDt DO furnished
at seven or eight dollars per barrel, aud sugar Ia
the same prOportiOnate reduction. We sincerely
hope. as this good work has be n commenced
and commit ed TO such able hands, our citizens
generally will b. stimulsted to similar eScrtious,
so that a. the ncccs aries of life may he furnished
10 consumers upon this mutual principle Our
contemporary Of the Tunes speaks thus Of this
enterprise -
CoAT At $3.50 FER ToN.-The Consumcrs'
" Mural Coal Company is now supplying its
" stockholders with coal at ret cost, which is
about 81 so per ton. The President Of the
" Company il Mr.. JAMES LYEB, President of
" Select Council. Th- stock Is $40 per share, aud
every persou taking the stock receives his coal
/ d" by pay ing the net cost, which ultimately viii
/ " bu u good deal lees than it is now, The reader
/ " will do well TO turn 70 our advertising columns,
"Y hich contain the prospectus OF the com
! "pany, and Il list Of the Stockholders Ger
| " i,Gnalos ms to the excellent quality Of the
| " coal axe presented over signatures we'll known
" to even body. This Company is formed q; a
| d" time wbru tygrvncdy needs It's serve s. Its
mines. tcsidcs supply ing all IT'S Stockholders
g. Will hayc large sUTplus Tor sale a. market
"pf ces, and its dividends promise to be such
| that by anu,hCT year the stockholders viii la
" shc 70 secure lheir coal on terms OF most posi-
4" tive udvautHge. IT, these days, when iuccrti'
" tnde att, nos upon most Of the schemes DctOry
" the public, it is a pleasure 10 know that oUl
citiz rs eau resist tue oxtoTtiOu Of the Co,
A" ~, cula,Ors by uniting with tao Consumer,
" Mutual Coal Company. o."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02
nrranAM.s REyELArroNs.

The confession made by j. j. BINGHAM, the
editor of the Sentinel, published at Iadianapo-
lis, Indiana, and the most prominent Demo-
cratic paper in the State, are perfectly appa-
ling. He has long held high position 10 the
party, and is a man of large ability as writer
and speaker. his influence with the Demo
cracy of the State was extended, land for this
reason the conspirators were anxious to enlist
his talents and voice in the plot which had
for Its aim the overthrow Of law, order, and
liberty in the Northwest Mr.. BINGHAM
Joined the "Order of the Sons of Liberty" in
October or November, 1868, and became q
Grand Commander.
In his evidence before the Military Commis-
sion, last Friday, he confesses that he wa5 ul-
aware of the reasonable character of the
Order until after his initiation lie acknow-
ledges that its end was revolution; that the
Northwest was TO rise in opposition to the
General Government; that the Rebels con-
fined in all the camps throughout the Western
States were TO be liberated; and that Governor
MORTON, Of Indiana, lgGs TO be put out Of The
aOGy 6y assassination!
BINGHAM deserves no credit for this con
granted the criminal who turns States evi-
deuce. Since August, 1888, he knew fully
what these "Sons OF Liberty '-S)as Of rhl
Devil were doing to plunge the West ana
I'll whole country into civil war, yet he noIei
uttered a word, never noshed the authorize.
OF the awful peril which threatened the peace
OF the nation at home, and portenled all The
horrors and devastation Of war at our Owl
doors. II is late for him to say that hi
could not endorse the intent Of these bloody
minded men. His excuse is more feeble thar
that of child. He "thought the authorities
knew of the conspiracy" and it was useless
for him to tell them of its existence and de
signs. But the real reason for his culpabl'
negligence is found in the remark that ht
thought a revelation fthe whole matter would
aRjure the prospects for the success Of he
Democratic ticket IN october. Think Of that
ye patriotic Democrats who do love youl
country, and who do feel chat it must be saved
from ruinl After such an admission, can you
longer consent to permit such men to thinh
ior you, TO advise you, and endeaYor TO per
hoade you that they are the true friends o
your eonntryg Here is a spectacle so shame
iui' 80 mucous, so Infamous as TO astound the
Eorlo' ana cause the exclamation, Can this
really be possibles But 1t is true neyerthe
less. Democratic papers for weeks have beer
denying the whole story. They have given
the lie 70 testimony taken before IN,
Military Commissions in the West de-
-VeIoping the fact Of a monstrous con
splracy existing, which had for It's sol
object revolution at our hearthstones, IN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02
TIRE EUREBA OIL COMPANY az WEST
SaRGEgEA,"

Capital, S 900 900, divided into 100000 shares
a. SO PER share subscription prfoo 5l'top pc. share
This Company c oi ths most valuable land aud
iesseu IN 'he Kau.~hN valley situate 90 Horse NCoS aud
Campbclrs Run 5Tar ohes VI Bul oroes aud within y,
r1les the Ohio river.
on Horse hecA tha company own ved, which Is now
pumping twenty .h barrels Of per day. This wen Is
only tLIto hundred and twerty fact deep. The
superintendent now preparing T. bore 10 the dcph "
che other wells ouiTOuHding which producing leom
one hundred one f1 dieo and EAty bErro5 OF oil per
day when we are tsiiGcd We can procucu Ee HmouHt
ChsIe is JIoIher well a. nobe Neck nov bored two
huud5od aud sixty nyc feet with Ebont thirty ioet VI oil
ia he well The itud whcI shis we'll Is located is
ApcWcusl lease Tho Bu!i Crock COMPANY own a enc
trj inter, st company have ihc balance Of thirds
Al Campbe's Iyn. the company own In tao trac; %
miro three acres, Bidrrai BY Gcuo 5sg and mining
ensneers 'hs b,st oil territory In the state. Tre great
Isck well lowing Ave buuArsd ba'reis ad.ona this
prpoItF
EOoss ,fsups,rlpunp are now oaou ar tu6 CompAugs
Cnc-, ro1u No Us MoreA'ns EyChaIGe
A l'urct ulub5r e bare only wi. bee sold,
JOIN J. KEOMER, Trya5ur8r.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION FRAUDS
sentence Of Dorphuc aud Ferry.

WAPuINo ron Nov. 1-DoEAHUE a"d FERRY. tho
agents in The recent ectOn frauds have loon con-
vicioG by the Military Commission AM sentenced 10
an imprisonment Tor lie, The sentences hnyc been
approved and win 10 Immediately earned into oXc-
CuiiCr
The Military Commission. OF which Gen, DoUBLB'
DAY is President It was amour cod, won take up
tie case OF col SAMUEL NORTH, New York Slate
Agent who was arrested some days ago charged
will fraud in regard 10 the votes OF New YORK Sol
diors. rho Court, however, adjourned unil to'mor-
row. IN order that q consu'tat mi hit be had by
tho Military Commission with tho Commissioner
APP ointed by Governor SEYMOUR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02

ANOTHER RBAsoN.-The Democrats claim
that the mal-admnistration OF Che sub-olliccr5
Of Government Is q reason for removing The
present Administration. II, after -four years
Of practical experience in the routins Of their
duties, they know 80 little, what can we expect
Of green hands, unaccustomed 20 any Of the
duties Of oGncislse The result VIII be an
increase Of ten-ioll in errors Of calculations,
and all the mistakes viii be dencicncie, on the
lido of Che nation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02

Do YOUR DUTY.-Again we call upon our
citizens to send electoral tickets to the army.
To-day is the last day on which they can be
sent In time to reach the soldiers by election
day. Send them at once to all you know
both relatives, friends, and acquaintanees.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02

that for the purpose Of aiding the Southern
Rebellion. They have persistently charge
that tho administration started the report TO
assist Il In carrying tho state elections; and
they as yehemently insisted on It, that the
Democratic party was the only pure, incor-
ruptble, honest, and patriotic party in the
land and that to its guardianship the affairs
Of the nation should be entrusted, the welfare
OF the country consigned
How now will the New York WorH an1
the Philadelphia age, with their black ho1d
lines and their d0ublc-lcadcd editorials, get
over this new phase IN the developments made
by Mr.. BINaHAM2 Doubtless by calling him
"a traitor" or by ignoring him, or by attenp.-
ing 10 prove that such man as J. J. u N1-
HAM does not exist. Il is their usual style Of
souirming out Of corner, and they know that
the great portion of the class Of people who
read their columns are too ignorant TO detect
any Of their Gllsehoods, or too bigoted TO
believe the truth when their misropresenta-
tions are stripped and exposed to their eyes.
But the thinking, intelligent, Union-loying,
law-abiding Democrats will turn with disgust
and horror from such leaders They will not
be duTed into supporting men who care 50 ltla
for the public veal. Revolution, rebellion
robbing the soldiers of their sulirages, as5as-
sinationl These are the characteristics Of the
party claiming TO be the savior OF the coun.
tryl Freemen, will you support it2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02

NV pRKIobICALs.-M Mr.. Kroner, Chesnut,
above F,uItu street, has favored us with q
number Of London periodicals, received by the
last steamer; also q h0ucSoue supplement- to the
London Neps, for which he haS onr thanks
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02

BEOI GHrON- -ATWELL. In this city, on Ne 'G.h
nit. by tho Rev. Geo A. IurbOrov, Mr. AL LfRlD
IlGUCuIOS, Of New Yorl TO AH NARY J., Al
WELL OF this city. lhcw iorE paper please cppY.l
CONN -ArWELL.-On tie 4uh Scptnmbe', by
The tlev. Geo. a DurJorTDw, Mr. tHARL CONWAY
tU Miss SARAH JANE ATWELL. both OF thl, city,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02

The Aessrs. Sprague, of Rhode lslaud, have
IL their stables two hundred horse, varying in
price from $500 to $4,000. Thy have. besides,
q string team of nye mules valued At $1,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02

SOUTHERN PBlNCmIG.--The South an
nounced that they were hehting for the forml-
ton Of a Government "whose cornerstone
was slavery" We recently received the tele-
graph of their official intention to free three
hundred thousand slaves and arm them. They
have thus removed the corner stone of their
edinco win not tho building all2 The echo
OF our Northern hills answer, "The build.
ing falls"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02


ON. Sv-psCRTPTToNs -ROOKS ARE NOW
[ ~ NobHIhll 4lp.No-- bCOiA2 ,i, tAiE4' i ~ v " "
~ ~ Co. sccgre Aal SCI puonS 70 aEEEN TX tCIs ~
OH IGlklltkl, ln 20 SiWltct hubJect 10 =" iOy6ly
losses or mortgages, and elb loo ued fronting on the
Allegheny river AnO tsUOutaries IN C0rupltntcr He cory,
I"ntsta rsiooni, and liut Grove tOwnShp5 Ntnahgo
county These properties are Contiguous 10 az on, Snd
are Hsfee5 prupcrti6s NJ tie "fautr' the PRESIDENT
ho "Alreowi' and Iongsin nii Hnd uher lmgany'
II lnl- cuttiurisl sro GtlN oNt ~ NnkEt Su AXES,
a. OH IHOl - Nd bOlLahN EAti, number OF
Whtt lAv, .culy been taken. IT do.ircd, Two or more
lcr,"is ,an cnu together al take share When the
t.Las, y >u' y, W ~, Wy ~ .', n @ ~
htn a'un- 't'm'c'.'a'"c.
itl,.,' aIs or u'S, n2T @ o,.Cni auu,G o, "PHs 80
''f'Wi .H"0'' "y "'' a. I9STt NJ n NtIr r. III ~ '
''''' N' - '''''' ~ ''' -'tt'Ol ''''''''
4 phi ~ GtpO Hh i'-' q ta'- NpN-
~ s"I'.H .,gl. ~" ga, % ~, '' p. ~ ~
~, ''N.'. ''lW '-. '" - AZ - -' "a
IttEI.tut- h"l.h H. Nll..,.- . ,.., .,...,-
IT. 'hu'.I 'oTia" MOO ''''' we '-'' ''' IN
NN.." g4Bpt. .rgp.
v,,.rss 4, ,.,gt,,' ,'i'. AZ = '..,,, .r,.t
tUN ARD r.. JONES, ~, ti' arch street.
l.i'i . ',.rH.S &. p u .tIt-, 90.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02

4 OAL At $3.50 PER TON.-TEE CON
surrUs' Mutua, Ctal COMPANY. Inc ,rp,ra'ed undsr
rc G,nr.' buH ua Law Ct tn STATE OF fcnusylytuia
Ocfotcr ltGl 1000 srar a 80 pri dtatr, 5@0ltoO.
IttII.guT- -ftFIh LbNI
Tr,.su5-r-JOsIAH I1HTEIBoCE, No. 1891 MARKET
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02
phTEOlE lEUM STORAGE COMPANY
orr tWL AprLPHTA.

The H,o, viii ,em,n orcn atUe onoe o. tho Company
TO h.I ~ subs gtIyu, to She sUos
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-03-29
------------1- = - - =
MARRIED,

On tbs Oath inst, by Rev w T, Speake. Mr.
JOHN r. HARRISON and Miss MARY u
PETIT, both of this city.
On the oath inst, by Rev. ". F. Speakc
GEO. STYLES ana MARTHA 4. TALBOT
both Of Fairfax county.
In Washington, March %, 1864, by the Rev.
Mr. Sunderland, Mr.. JNO. L. MANLEY, Of
Prince William CO lnty, formerly Of AIexan~
dria, Va to Miss MARY EMMA CLARK,
Of alexandria, Va.
Washington papers please copy.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-03-29
DIED.

On Saturday evening last aftcH" q short ILL.,
ness, Miss ELIZABETH MCCLEISH, 8 ma
tive Of Alexandria. in the SSth year Of her age
In the death OF this e5tlmah'e lady, our com,
munty has lost one Of its most valuable mem
bers. Her long life, protracted far beyond the
calm, unobtlusive piety, and Of active cAaF"
ty and beneTolence. Sne was klnG ana al.
fectionatc mother, % faithful tuend' 'sno ILL
humble, devoted Chrlstaln.
From the Port Tobacco, (Nd.) IlmeSj
On the 10th of June, 1881. devoted wife a.
fectionate sons and daughters: and sympaFo'
ling relatives md friends, were called upon "
entClnb what was mOrta! OF the lamcnIe0, N''
venerable A. O. BURCH, Sr. -oc7
On the 18th of June, 1868, 4. O.. bO ~
Ir.. q son. in the strength Of mauhood, Il strCA,
en- down to arise to earth no more, ana, tN'
cries of aft1iction are again heard Wlth'n 'n%So
walls, so recently hallowed BY the deaEn u .
father. -, r,.i~
dence near Newport, surruunded ~ d t !&".'
whose affections know no bounds, Dy li .;
who came from atar to attest their aPP[TtyyTWlS
of his virtues, of his moral worm; - tDv-
w. DURCH, another son, Is nIa"' -
down to the l-destroyer. .3 within
Again, the wall Of distress is hcar4 "Is,
the Old homestead, and on the 10th OF Ja !Iic'
1854 tears are watering the coUct 0,iont
lie 'the.remains Of daughter-the n ,,NT B.
tlte noble and self-sacribclns @>-'''
BURCH. ...,. o..4.d family
is not vet flied but rises still higher, III 1;ra~ Is
CIR: and on the 9Th inst, the piainIi'GC SnT1b
again heard the bell Of st. Mary HynR I!RfT j.
tollng funeral Ilnc', and hUD Dr. Of hi:
BURGH, of Bryantown in the 24in 81 lines:
meekly and patiently borne. IS no 1't paers the
Thus, in the short space Of three {G'tf/ amiy
father, a daughter and three sons % ni.hcd
respected and esteemed by a}l:ls' . W ,r hon%
might add, for probity Of con@ne es.e d from
estv. Sincerity, varacity-haVe e psssV ouarti 10
time to eternity-we iondly trust from
Heaven. So, :t IN the
In Baltimore Nd, on the 2TtIhr ; INK Eli
66tb YEAR Of her age, GLEN In ~ = ! the h la:e
ZABETH GRIEKSON, widoTy y Hiss, end
Thomas Mount; Of knymosa1i a2xanjcr Bind:
daughter of the late William Al7A'"''
Of ss2 %:;$e39?$ q Il: 81. e: ;.; :5 +: j
ior move than seventy years q A'~'
X i. in 5t0n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-03-29

as possible Combinations, whether OF small
Traders to keep UP the accessories OF Life, or
OF large ores % produce the same effect, or OF
llbcr against pital, o: capital against ]abo">
Q Federal money against State money, will
ere l,og break by their own weight. We are
laoying on to the general crash, and nothing
contributes more to it than these combinations
'Stand from under" will ere Long be the cr,5
of those who think they are ROW be best pro-
tected-[N Y Express.
|. A Detroit paper mentions gentleman OF
statistical turn Of mind, who has kept care
full record OF the desertions from the Confed
crate army since the first Bull Run, as they
have been reported liz tie Northern journals
from time to time. and the sum total shows
that Three Millions and Three Hundred
Thousand Confederate soldiers have abandoned
the Confederacy and gone within the Federal
lines This compares very we'll with state
ment which appeared, not long ago, IN the
Newburyport Herald, about citizen who had
noted down, for the period Of three months,
one hundred and forty nine bulletins. C1
these, one hundred and forty two were CONTRA
aicted within day or two Of their appearance,
and all but one or two Of tie rest needed COZ
Grmation.
The official report Of Gen. Joseph Il. .john-
ston Of the Confederate army, Of the campaign
in Mississippi, in 1863, has been just publish
ed, and concludes as folIows:-"A proper re-
gard for the good opinion of my Government
has compelled e, therefore, to throw asld thai
delicacy which I would gladly have observed
toward brother officer suffering much unde~
served colloquy, and to show that in bis short
campaign Genera Pemberton made not sin
gle movement in obedience to my orders, and
regarded none of my Instructions, and, finally
did not EN- brace the only opportunity to save
his army-that given by my order 70 abandon
Vlcksburg.
It is said th1t the steamer Thos. Collyer,
has been sold to the rev Washington and
Alexandra Steam Ferry Company for PAL and
a ten re: cent dividend, equivalent to about
$4,000 This sale includes the wharf priv
leges at Washington
The University of Cambridge Is justly proud
Of such great scholar and writer as Macaulay.
Trinity College, to which he belonged, coma
miss Toned Mr.. Woolner, an eminent Sou ptor,
to make suitable memorial Of he great histo'
rian This is oeary finished. Macaulay is
seated in his college gown, with a book in bis
hand-the fingers pressed into the open leaves,
as if he had been collecting points in an argu~
ment. The attitude is graceful, and tie face
noble. It has not yet been decided whether
this statue shall he placed in the college chapel
III the library.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-03-29

TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 20.
--------------=-=--- s-=-=------z--=--"==---
1,ocAL-It seems that a term Or the FAIRFAX
Connto Court. was held at West End this
month. Some cases of deE,t &c. were tr1ed,
wills proved, curators appointed, executors
ouali6ed +; THE Virginia State Journal
announces that Or. Page, Mr.. Nm Hunter,
and Mr.. Gregory were elected vestrynGn OF
Christ Church on Monday.-lt is announced
that there is to be Q session OF Circult Court
ior Tair{ax County to commence On the So OF
April.-The April term Of the County Court
for Alexandria commences next Monday. DO
seph BeacAunl, youth, whlle out cunning
Yesterday was shot in the ankle by the accl-
dental discharge Of the gun OF his companion.
The papers so abound with lies, that unless
great care be taken, even journal that seeks
only to publish what is true, IS liable 20 inpo-
sition, AID to be concerned in proragatng false
hoods The statement that Mrs. Todd White,
sister Of Mrs Lincoln, had abused a pass, and
carried with her Confederate Generals unl-
form adorned with gold buttons, to the value
OF $4,000, is pronounced untrue by the Wash
ington Star The story that Gen. Meade had
written to his brother, indicating his relln"
punishment of the command OF the Army OF
the Potomac, is also pronounced, on the same
authority, entirely false
PROPERTY SALEs.-A two story brick build
ing, on Duke, between Patrick and Henry
streets, 81 feet on Duke street, and runnlrg
back 50 feet to an alley, the property OF the
Exchange Bank was purchased, last week, by
Geo Fl. Smoot for $l,700.
A lot at the intersection OF Duke and Alfred
streets, also the property OF the Exchange
Bank, fronting on Duke street, Is ieet 10
inches, and 50 feet on Alfred street, was pur
chased by Willis Henderson FOR $500.
Gen. Slough has issued an order to have all
dead animals and ogal, promptly removed ana
buried at proper distance FROM Tie city, and
any one negectiog to comply with the order
to be promptly punished. This order viii
secure the abatement Of the nuisance exist
ing on the southern suburbs IF the city. j.:
The Baltimore American quotes the recent
advertisement of some negro slaves In freder'
lick and Washington counties, to show that
already slaves have no intrinsic value whatever
ia Maryland Able bodied men were appraised
al FIVE dollars
1t is stated, in we'll posted quarter, that
the profits of the late fair at the Patent office
in Washington, for the benefit of sick and