davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04
Ocean Cleaners.

FOR PORT ROYAL and ..l BEAUT N8Bn S s
Iviihbidge Commander will leave Per No g. ~ r.. for
% N mott, on WEDNESDAY, July g. 1904, al o'clock
precisely For freight, passage having excellent &C
"'n'iH '''" y. n sPOFFoRD. Me- IL BJesdwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04

~ ROAD-To Long Branch, Rod BANK, SHARK River
Manchester Toms River, BaTnegat shassng and ASTON
On snd eier WEDNESDAY nsr, June H. and until further
loave foot Of Mursyst, North River daily Sundays ex.
eeptedD asl5s M, m AID rs M, connecting with
above points.
Returning rsns win leave Long Branch 81 15 M, Halo
O. n, and ?.
stse. connect AZ tho Hirh'and, for Thompsons Shark
ri station Tor Shark River Eewiediofi, and squan.
Stss-s connect Il Manchester Md Noodgansie for Toms
hh nd beuegsi, Tuchericn, Nargto~ni iannahawken
For further nfoi ustion apply 20 Office on The pier.
Communication tickets 20 Long branch, He'd bank &c.
Lc be Lad spphcaOn to tie Copanys Office No. 6S
BsavasL -
WM D. GnIFEITS. IT,. General Sep't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04
V0 THE COAL FIELDS OF PENNSYL-
Gtcamboats ano RAILROADS.

NIoRTfIppN IL. r., of NEW-JERSEY.-
~ nv. Jersey City TOT Piermont ats a. u s.ls a
p M, Az p. m, ana 6:s5 p. IA. Tbe s:i5 a M. and
{!R D. ui., run through 10 Monsey.
THOs. W. bEiAREsT Snperin.eodent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04
Wantg.

4 LII who want competent Cooks, Chamber
maids Waters Lsundresses, Sesnstresses, Nurses,
Houseworkers Girls lately snded ke will call and after
TUESDAY at EMPLOYMENT HOUSE, corner 6tb-sv and
llth.st. Also, Male Help.
4 BOY WANTED TO learn a trade. Apply
"A to L. h q. w. BLUNT, No. l79 W ster II.
WANTED - SITUATIONS for first -class
w SERVANTS. in every capacity. for city country.
Fams, and hotels promptly furnished. Orders respectfully
solicited at No. ri Atanic-St Court, Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04
Il ONG ISLAND RAILROAD = SUMMER

IL ARRANGEMENT-Leeye, New York, yanesslip aud
34s East River for Greenpof Sag hsroor Han sei
st M For Oreenport, MyeThead lsphsnk, and Lake.
land. at and $3.50 For .p, Babylon, and FARM
inslAe at T. m and $50 and $50 p. m. For Syoseti
IOaO M and l0 D. M tssses for Cold Spring,
Oyster Bay, sai Huntns0n) FoI Hemg.esd Jamaica and
Winfield 1t and i0:a0 m, and $3.50, 80 and $50 p
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN - Leaves ath st, Eat
River s:3s or Riverhsed stopping at al s'aon, .n'
AT reluc ed rates A. REASOSER, Superints ndent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD and TRANSP.
~ C0-on and sftr MONDAY, Jan 10. 1854 Trains VIZ
leave NETWORK for BALTIMORE and WASHING
and 10 m 1880 IN. aud 10 Midnight. The SsitIS
Irai wIl tals Passengers Tor BALTIMORE sp'pbsasnh
JON only This Train makes lonnectio. 7 .,. Ia p'
Trains for Philadelphia viii leave Newly "a ~
IL M, snd p NJ, and u Midnight. ,...,v.a IN
=. m III TICKETS vii 81 W. WooDRuFF.
Dee X iss3 A' ss,f,sant Superintendent N. j. r. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04
,THE WERFR PIANO FORTE-


Il IL admitted tbe BES1 Piano Fots made becsuse The
maker b@.ds being practical mechanic lox experience 10
also THOROUGH MUSICIAN tbus combining advantages
pos.essed BY other manufacturer in the United state.
Such IL the testimony Of s. x. Mills. Robert Heller Geo T..
Bristow VIM Mason, c. Jerome hopkins Chas Frsde Max
Asrezek Carl knschutz John Zuadle Maurice s<akosch,
Giovanni Seoncis sd every good pu. IA Uned States
Al musical admit their snpcsory Wsse-
rooms No Us Wek broadway. near Cansis st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04
1874 s-PE En- CENTRAL

1OrA PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
IOO1. R. R. STANDARD GAUGE AND DOUB.l
TRACE All through trains for the West by this l.S
NJ York from the foot Of Courandtst. Through ticlAS
or Chicago, Milwaukee ST. Paul and all points IN tie Nots
West. Cresilne indianapolis Louisville, 81 Louis, Civs}
land Columbus Cincinnati and sill points In the West I'd
souhWe' be procsrsd the Office Of the Penusylvas
Central r. r., No Asor House, at the Depot, foe q
Courtland ThIosgh trains leave New York as follows
am.
Pm.
= m. Express, via Allentown, arrives In PittsbuTs q
1880 D. m.
one Through Train Sunday via PHILADELPHIA levS
!. L. ELLIOTT Passenger Agent Ne. ] AstorHeA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04
NENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY,

NENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEf,
~ from foot Of Couulspdt-st., connecting ct Hampton
junction with Delaware Lsckawanns and Western Railroad,
and Eason with Lehgh Valley Railroad and It's connec-
tons forming direct line TO Pittsburgh and the West with
out change Of cars. - - -
GkElT MIDDLE ROUTE TO THE WEST
Sixty Miles aud Two HOURs saved by this line 10 Chicago
Cincinnati 81 Louis etc, with but change of cars
SPRING ARRANGEMENTS.
Commencing May ?, 1884 leave New. YORK ss follow:
HARRHBuRG ExP2Ess--At a. M, for Ea4ton, Reading
Po,tsvile Harrisburg, Msuch Chunk, Wilismspoh. This
train arrives at Harrisburg at m, connecting East and
West o the PenDsy Railroad, North and South the
Northern Central Railroad aud with the Cumberland Valley
Railroad TO Hsgeptown.
MAIL 1RAIsAt $40 Tor Eastcn, Water Gap scrsn-
ton. Wik.sbsne, Crest Bend, Pits;on BBghamoB, &c.
II ~ TRLfS-For Esson Allentown, Mauch Chunk VII
Hams pot Reading. Pottsyl- Harrisburg &c.
3:s6P H-For Eas,on, Bethlehem, and Mauch Chunk
400 and 5:f0-For Somefyls.
Jpn WESTERN kxPREss-for Eason, Allentown, Read
ing Harrisburg Pittsburgh, snd the Vest Sleeping
through rom Jersey City 10 Pittsburgh
ELIIAByTHpoRr AND NEw- York FKRRY-Leave New York
from Pier No n. r. 9:l5 IL t3 40 and 30 p
Boats stop a. Bergen Point and Mariners Harbor
Tickets the West be obtained At the Office Of tho
Central Railroad Co Of NswJe,,ey, foot Of Courtandtst
at No Aor House. 1t No. I'll Broadway, and at the pnc
pal hotels. JOSIAH o. sTEAhNs, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04

r OOO ACRES COAL LANDS.-HOL
O(VVJ NAN L CROZIER offer for sale 200 acres Of
.o,,,,or RITUMINOUs COAL LANDS in Mexican County
ennsyvsnis the BradfoId and Ee ksIoso I ne
A15 co ea.h Title perfect Maps and surveys esn DC ses"
= lhsI enc, No. 5O6 BrosJvsy, Esy.YoIk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04
TIAIUABLE FARM FOR SALE.--One OF

IMPROVED PROPERTY on Sd, 9th and 9Th
u avs, WANTED 70 BUY. Apply 70 "A h. kAfhoK'
H., q Pine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04
United PIANO-FORTE MAKERS,

LIMITED PIANO-FORTE MAKERS
" no. IS WALKER-ST, Eev-York
Al the btoc< holders being supseior practical workman this
Company is able TO OFFER THEIR PIANOS at LOWER
PRICES THAN ANY OTHER tlHSTLLASS HOUSE.
Every Instrument guaranteed for Five Years
Upright PIANOS! SQUARE PIANOS /,
" In tone and quality excellent; In price moderate
the best and the eheApes fsno dealers and puci
invited 10 call at T. H. CHAMBERsS, Stht corner Of
Rh sv, Ia the Bible House.
J00 NEW and Second Hand Pianos, Melo-
OO deons Aesandre and Cabinet Organs TO let and rent
Second hand Pianos At great Bargains for cash pce.
from $50 TO 500 New 7-ocsve Pianos q, s725 $3.50,
s275. $780, up 300. One 7-ootaye secondhand
Grand Piano, phce 800 new viii be sold FOR 800 or
rented for so per month. lOOOO sheets Of Music a
Pianos HORACE WATERS, Nc. AL BI0sdws~ ~ y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04

TLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN
IN RAILWAY. NEW BROAD GAUGE ROUTE, PAS
SENGER TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YOKk; via the Ems
Ri way from foot OF Chsmbefss st. RUNNING ThROl0A
TO CLEVELAND, o., WITHOUT CHANGE OF CAas,
This road Is being extended and will be In compete
running order Mansfield, Gallon Urbana, Dayton, Cine
"i r n GoonsAs Gea. TieIet AT. IL r. swEETsER
Meadville Pa General Sup't.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04
ERIE RAILWAY.-Passenger Train
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-FO AL

HUUSUN kIFEN NAILhOAD'-TU OF Nd
Il Il BANY and TROY, CONNECTING with TRAINS
NORTH aud WEST. Trains leave:
From Chsmberss. From JOthte
Express and 10 a. ~ and 1:22 1927 m, and az and
@snd D. m 6:H p. M
Troy aud Albany with sleep ll02 p m.
inscar), l0:40p IN
Rhinebeck Train, p m. 2:21 pm. 49,
Pous hkeepsie Train, a. m 8:xI Ia m. and l;H p M
and p m.
Peekskill Train AIS p. m. 4:3I ?. IN. -
Sing Sing Train 1870 NJ II ':n u and lz;zz and 9'Sl
IN, and Sis D. M pm.
T.mytown Train $40 and 7 3:49 and 7;2Tp m.
p.
On Sundays, 6:2 p. m. from 3othsreet
cirt, may De procured al any Offices Of Westeota
Fxpre, and Brooklyn and baggage checked ak
the house to all points the road and to SARATOGA SPRING
J. NJ TOUCEf Assistant Supernte ndeAt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04

DKOADWAY -FIKSI FLOUK 70 LEI,
ID near Howsrdst. Apply to O PUTNAM, ~ Broadway.
<VHEAP FURNISHED ROOMS on Central
~ PHk-Front PsTier, two Bedrooms and Kitchen,
Goor ouly 80 per week, Insy coI 1tth-st opposite
Central Park. Pure country sI. Cal and see them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04

CLEANERS 10 FRANCE DIRECT,
- CARRYING THE MAILS.
The GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANfS new
line Of hr-tclass sdehee STEAMSHIPS, between NEW
YORK and HAVhE ~,
The hrst splendid Vessels intended to be put upon this
fzyor,e route for the Continent, are the following:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uns, OO horse power
Acknowledgements tuns. 600 horse pow@'
EUGENIE.................ah oat), co horse power
tbuiding). 900 horse power.
NAPOLEON III....... .(buidiugl 100 horsepower. 80
Until ple,on Of the entire list, the departures wiz
be monthly, beginning with The
w A II ! N q Il o
Capt A. Duchesnel
From NEW-YORK, on WEDNESDAY, JuHa
pAles OF Pss,s.e money tincluding table winel:
FROM UAVRE TO NEW-foRk;
Second CABIN. '''o'i'
FROM hEW-YORK 70 HANRE;
First cabin
Second Cabin. ~ or-s@o1.
PAYABLE in rod IT, equivalent In United States currency
MEDICAL ATTENDANCE FRgE % CHARGE.
For freight or passage, apply 70 ----.......
GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent,
No Broadway New York
At Paris IL boulevard des Capueines lOrAd Hotels al
Havre. WILLIAM lSELlS Il 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04

STElAWAT ~ SDNS GOLD MEDAL
y GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS nov oonsLdered
. best IN kuroe we'd , country having received Tho
fret Pure Medal the Nqlds Exhibition in London 1867
fbe principal reason why tie Ssinwsy Pianos are sapeor
to ali oth. ia that tho hfm IL composed Of i've pr,citra
piano maker. s-hr nd four .ons) WHO Evra, al thedr
own improvements end under whose personal slperv'0n
every part OF the instIu meBs nanufsasd Waf~roonl.
Nos Il and IS East tourteenas bero Uuo, square and
Irving Place, hew. Yotk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04

tc: ITS CAUSES SYMPTOMS and CURE. Ad.
e1o..ed TO Youth and AGE. By C. b. HtssosD, M D.,
Syracuse Medical College N " author Of several works on
SsIual ana Other Diseases. Price 81. WARNER Psb-
kshey No. Vesey-st, or the Author.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04
Real gstats for Sale.
ISee 2soAuetsoH Sales. !

A NUMBER of LOTS on 18th ay., north Of
N Central PsIk for SALE. Apply 10 VIM. H. RAYNOk
No. Pinest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04


son repeatedly informs hb old customer. and friends
ths, he has opened q PIANO FORTE WAREROOM At No
y Howsrds wh@e, in addition to hi. p.ucs, he VIII
repsir exchange buy. ard sell second hand Pianos
DIANOS, MELODEONS, HARMONIOUS.
Il j. NJ PELTON, no sal Broadway, n Y. Pelonbets
superior Hsrmoriuns sOl sud Sl With pedals, 600 70
SLD1. Instruments to LET, o. SOLD on iastAlgleaiA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04
90 Eet.

BASEMENT for STORAGE,
ID On Cansl-sL,
NEAR BROADWAY.
Inquire Of P. J. lNSLEY Engineer Office,
No i02 Walkerst.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-28

GOOD ADVICE FROM A SoLD1ER.-There
are men at home who have managed to keep
out Of the army by skulking about from
place to place, aud presenting papers Of ex'
emption, and laying in complaints to the
Medical Examining Boards, &c. They
have recently gotten to be great pest to oul
wives, whom We have been compelled to
leave at home unprotected from the insults
and thefts of this class. Now, tospeak my
opinion on thssubject, I think if the En-.
rolling Officers of our District and State
were little more vigilant in enforcing the
CoDscript Act, that our ranks would,hot
only become fuller and stronger, but our
wives at home would be freed from being
subject to many disturbances, to which they
are now exposed. I hope the patriotic cit
izens of our District will take. it into con.
slderation and see if there is not something
they can do to force them into the service,
remembering that it is for the protection Of
our families that we are in the field. Now
we hope that this class of skulkers will no
longer be suffered to remain at home and
scout about at night and alright our wives
and rob their hen roosts, &c. They had as
we'll be robbed by the Yankees at once, as
by this GLASS of tories.
s. B. HATFIELD,
Company G, 10th Regiment, s. G. v.
-> Sumter Watchman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-28
eGod works In mysterious way,
His wonders 10 perform !"

"A couple Of Yankees were; Brought
into this city, yesterday, having been cap.
tured few miles above here. Our people
ought to be On tie. lookout for these fel,
lows, and be prepared for them The
Charleston paperaof yesterday contain an ac.
count of foul murder of lad IL years old,
named Horn, near Georges Station, on the
South Carolina Railroad, BY a; couple of es,
capped Yankees. The boy, accompanied by
negro witR.a two horse wagon, was get.
ting q load of wood, when the. Yankees
met them and demanded the horses
Young Horn resisted and one Of the Yam
KEGS shot him through the neck. causing
his death. The ensighbors went ip pursuit,
butbad not killed or captured them when
last heard from. We mention these circun-
stances as warning. Many Of these cgea-
lures are strolling through the country
either escaped prisoIers, : or mora likely
spies and emissaries of evil ~ ; -
Columbia Guardian, 23d inst :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-28

A. BAFFLED ENaL1sHMAN.-An Eng.
lishman resolved to get rid ofhis life, went
a little before high tide to post set by the
seaside. He provided hiwself with lad.
der, rope, pistol, a. bundle Of matches,
and vial of poison. Ascending the lad.
der he tied one end of the rope to the post
and the other end around his neck, then
took the poison, set his clothes on fire, put
the pistol.to his head and kicked away che
ladder. In" kicking. away the ladder, he
snapped the pistol, so that the ball missed
his head and cut the rope by which he was
suspended; he fell into. the sea, thus ex.
tinguiahing the flames of his clothes, and
the seavater which hs; involuntary swallow
ed counteracted the poison, and wave
washed him ashore; thus in spite Of his
precaution, he remained unhanged, unshot,
imprisoned, unburned and'undrowned.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-28

BEAUTIFUL AND TRUE.-The following
is an extract from letter to father who
lately lost gallant son in battle: -.
Better far be the parent of the lamented
and honored dead than the father of many
living sons who live degraded by their vices,
and whose hearts are searedby the brand of
cowardice. In life and in death your son
has been an that you could desire. Let not
the selfshness Of grief discard your COM
forts of, glory. Thank God for the gift of
such son, and bless his name that he has
fulfilled the ends of his existence so pobly
and so we'll. ED. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-28

BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT. Some author,
We remember notwho, informs US; how we
became indebted for the. Red Rose. They
were all of a pure and spotless white when
in Eden they first spread ont their leaves
to the morning sunlight of creation. Eve, as
for the first time she gazed upon the tint
less gem, could not suppress her admiration
of its. beauty, but stopped down and i'm.
pressed warm kiss upon its snowy bosom.
The rose stole the scarlet tinge from her
velvet lip, and yet wears it. 'Tisa beauti-
full conceit. .,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-28

5GRcgMsrAhTrxL EsIDzNci.sI have
heard, some very extraordinary cazssaof
murder tried. I remember in oue case
where I was counsel; for . long dns Tho
evidence did not sppsaf I'd touoR the pris-
oner at all, and he looked aboutf himsSith
the most perfect zunooncsrn, :seemipg to
think himself quite safe, AtisstY the sur
geon was called, who statsd that the dc.
ceased had been killed BY . shot Ia sbe
head, and fe produced sths imatts Hair
'andstuf cut from snds taksur oataof The
wound. 1t was all hardened With blood,
A basin of, warm water was brought into
court, and, as the blood ,was gradually sof.
tened, 9 place Of printed paper appeared
the wadding. Of the gum Mhish proved TO
be half ofa bsiladai The dother 'hsk had
been M found din il the hen mans pos pocket. The 9s man
was hung. ..,.., 80. .s;,.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-28
Aid from Abroad.

aRoundabout," correspondent, of the
Augusta -Constitutionassst, writes as fol
loWs-reference is made to the Poles:
-rwrote you, q short time ago, In regard
to q contemplated arrangement between tht
Confederate Government and q @Gommis
sioner representing a certain European pop
ulation. I am now in condition to state
that the desired entente cordia1e has beer
fully established: q -. 50
The envoys--consisting, as stated IN
previous letter, of two army officers and q
clergyman of the Catholic Church-were
admitted to an audience with the President,
and an arrangement was affected that can
not be otherwise than conducive to our in.
terests. This agreement, as have heard,
gives us the service, most probably atan early
day. some thirty thousand soldiers of ap-
proved valor, and of race famous for mill:
tary endurapce. The President promised
to use his influence with the respective
State Governments in the matter of securing
for those whom the Commissioners repre-
sented, as mnch land as WOULD suit them
for colonizing purposes. It is understood
that all those who enlist in our armies and
probably nine.tents of the able.bodied men
among the colonists will do so-are to re-
ceive the soldiers land bounty, thus meet
ing, in a measure, the requirements put
forth by the Commissioners, who are now
on their way to Europe to carry out the ar
rangements Of the "treaty.". I understand
that there will be no difficulty in the de-.
parture of these immigrants from their own
country, and as they are expected to arrive
during the winter months, we may conf
dentially hope (should nothing occur to mar
the plan) to witness, at the beginning Of
the spring campaign, a sfgrand army" of
foreign allies of race that, centuries ago,
smote' the Saracenio power in Europe and
drove back the tide of Turkish aggression
upon Constantinople.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-28

WARM Work AHEAD.-A correspQp;
dent of the Richmond Enquirer says
Lieut. Gen. Lee visited the various di.
Visions of bis corps few days ago, and
gave the troopsa very plain talk. He told
them that temporary :breastworks, and per-
mapent ones too, had been taken by the
divisions comprising his corps, and they
shall take them again. Geh. q. D., Clay
ton followed in short and spirited speech,
in which he remarked that "charging was
tho order of the day, and that the troops
must make up their minds to charge any.
thing above hell and underneath heaven"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-28

CURE FOB THE PnEs.-Mix one table
spoonful Of sulphurwith half . pint of fmiIk,
to be taken the last thing every day, until
favorable symptoms appear, and then occa-
sionally, as the case may require. The a.
bove is cheap, simple, but most infalli-
bic cure for that most painful and unpleas-
ant disorder. 1t has been used with COM
plete success in old and iaveterate cases,
where individuals had spent scores Of dol-
lars in medical advice. Itis equally as use.
full as preventive. It will injure none,
and only requires q trisl.-Onsonsoson
(Ala.) Herald .. ..',..s..y eys. s55s-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-28
From the Charleston Courier.
Reduction of Prices.

Editors Charleston Courier, ~ lester.
day, September 5th, being sale day, we were
induced to pay a visit to- the good village Of
spartanbdrg. very fair representation iol
the farming and other interests of tbe Dis
T tict were there assembled /; and after the
few public sales were completed, they, asst
seemed, simultaneously, (for We heard nc
previous public notieeor gall; assemb!edin
the Court House to take into consideration
the high prices ruling in tie country, and
adopt measures for their reduction. The
meeting was organized by calling the Pres.
ident of yarn factory to the chair. A
President of an iron rolling company ex.
planned its object, and farmer introduced
the resolutions. =.
The meeting was characterized by great
earnestness. ghefarmers required only that
every branch. of trade land manufactures
should reduce their prices proportionably
with theirs, and this was cheerfully accord
ed by their different representatives on the
floor. Resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed appointing delegates.to.meet at an early
day, at Columbia, other delegates from the
different Election Districts of the State, to
adopt measures for a general reduction of
prices. ,',.. -
The meeting was addressed by such men
as Simpson Bobo, Gabriels Cannon, Colonel
Evans, Prof, Carlyle, Reverend Whitefoord
Smith, DR.. Boyd, and Gen. Foster. Sew
eral of these gentlemen have lest sons in this
war-one within the month. One of these
speakers said that the fall Of Atlanta, the
fall of Richmond, and JEFF: Davis in chains
at Washington, would in no wise prove ir-
retrievably disastrous if our people are true
to themselves-exhibit that virtue which
alone can and will carry them successfully
through this terrible struggle. Another,
that the sacrifice of wife, children, friends
and all else, would not induce him to doubt
this war had been righteously undertaken,
and should be prosecuted to the bitter end !;
and all were for struggling on to the last
dollar and the last man.
These sentiments met with a warm re-
spouse from the crowd. spartanburg has
led off nobly in response to the move in Vir-
ginia, and we may hope that the whole State
And the whole Confederacy viii promptly
wheel into line, and move up to the rescue
of our currenoy-of our country. s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-28

B@- The hat was passed round in a Ger.
tain congregation in one of the New Eng.
land States, for the purpose Of taking up a
collection. After it made the circuit of the
church, it was handed to the minister, who,
by the way had "exchanged pulpits" with
the regular preacher, and he found not a
penny In it: He inverted the hat over the
pulpit cushion and shook it, that it's empti-
ness might be known, then looking towards
the ceiling, he exclaimed, with great fer
vor. ~ thank God that I got my hat from
this congregation" &.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-28
GENERAL BEAbREaARD.-We beg leav

GENERAL BEADREaARD.-We beg leave
to congratulate our readers, says the Charles
ton Mercury, upon the information we have
received, from.a source We deem unques'
tiouable, that the President Of the Confed:
crate States has rendered to General Beau
regard the command of the army in Georgia.
Of course he must accept it. Fhis result,
we learn, has been brought about by the
earnest Intervention and counsel of General
Lee. ,..