Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1860, Page 2

r WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. TIMES. —_——s——_ Amos KENDALL Urgx Sxcession —Below we Print a letter from the Hon. Amos Kendall, fol- lowed by a paper from bis able pen parermatid the People of the 3 the first of We accord space to this communication as we shall to those to follow It, without thereby design- ing to commit the Star to the correctness of the Positions that the distinguished writer may as sume. If there lives a man entitled to be attentively and respectfully apog a a by the Democratic pafty, that man’ Kendall, the right-hand maiof A’ THE pee ae a Cotumaia, Nov. 15 —Last night there wasa | tae torchlight ion here, embracing 600 nute Men, together with the military and ire ees FRIDAY ——— = re = pe Ee as ee the Weekly Star, ef Metropolitan pews and iP, * pone akalatons chbicelitetaty so is new on our counter ready for delivery to the pub- He, Embraced in its entertaining contentsare the following articles: in Winter—a poem; The Hunt ee Gaadeea ver interesting sketch; pene espousing secesston, and Mr. Keitt and others followed in the utterance of similar sentiments MILLEDeRVILLE. Nov. 15. —Leading men of all ister; Attic Gardens; A Night Ad- | in times as trying to the and (he <ountry e bs Seators fn Ireland; Berger Outdone; War's Ho- | thoar now upon us. In thésetimes,next (6 Jack- ; 7 View of Washlagion and itopnt Vernon; | 200’s, bis mind was the ¢@m . of the Go ‘ba many cease of the Met burch; Charles Dick- | Kovernment of nfederacy; = rae < Placing ote éns’ ‘Great Expectations;” A Bost in an In- | press of its patric and will more indelibly Ligne wie yooh fom a surance Oiice—a singular story; A Petsonal | upon the future of the Unit-d States, than those of aot re pro- Sketch of Abraham 1 in; regular order, and the Senate will p a faced suspending the collec- ail the rest of Jackson's constitutional advisers. Long since entirely disconnected with politics, + and now ate-very advanerd age, if any man can approach the discussion of such a subject ineuch ey unbiassed by any other than the purest con- ‘sidera -” > Amusing Love Affair and Elopement in jon; sais) fTke Prince’s Visit to Washington—im, ons of Engttsb 6bs-rvers; A Country ‘ommon doteresis;: Phe Game of Euchre and Life—an -waekansnt father’s advice to his son; Presidentist Election Returus; How Mr. Li@toln the bt ~ “k tion of debts til 1561. a i jucedy wer the Govtiner, V8 tederal coer ian of the seceding States “avatta foreee oFtne Sete: Received the \ his Election; Speculation tions, that man is Amos, Kendall... formes of the State of Georgia to resist coerclon hs 2 taecbien to-redee ae Wasninerom, Nov. 16, 1860. Senator Toombs’ made a powerful secession earths Tinos city ol tan democraty at | BYFAGMUAr Uf the Weedthy Sor lest night, and Mr Batiow of Savanaah, the North of Tennessee—the South | The annexed article was prepared for the Con- Slowed, ey Sane 7 Ab gion ~Feyielat ane. her Mien! ced Wontacky say | *itution, teat it editor, avowing himself a sebes- | Cowen end 1 isn. govereient eit peel. vot tack cath Corclira toss controversy | stonist, clases bis columys against the friends of | P76" terated Nonrueen Teangxs 1x Sourn Canowima. Corumaia, 8S. C., Nov. 15.—People*here in Charleston scrutinize drummers and for Northern houses very closely, and they find but little favor. Not a few of them in registering their names at the hotels pretend to hail from aarp etn they consider a good shield. So far as { have nable to learn, there is no disposition at present to strike bargains with this species of tradesmen in the latitude of South Car- olina. THe ACTION tn ALABAMA. Montcomerr, Nov. 14.—The Governor of Ala- bama will publish bia letter on Thursday. His proclamation calling the Stateoon vention together will appear on the of December. The con- vention will meet on the first Monday in January. The Governor's letter is similar to that of Gov. Gist, of South Carolina. He is opposed to wait- ing for other Southern States to act, and recom- to satisfy the peoples whe are tired of delay ad to sa the peo; who are v5 impatient for secession. be Union men of the State will make war upon the letter, on the ground that {t is unwise for Alabama to secede alone; but the disunion element js largely in the majority, and is increas- ing in strength Jeremiah Clemens, formerly Senator from this State, and lately of Memphis, will be a Union candidate for the convention. It is understood that Messrs. Cobb and Houston, of Alabama, will favor co-operation. Messrs. Clay, Fitz; ‘ek, Curry, Clapton, Moore, Stallworth, and Pugh will favor immediate secession. ' ALapamMa to Hon 4 Convention. Mosivz, Ala., Nov. 15 —The Governor of Ala- bama bas decided to issue bis proclamation calling a State Convention, and urging the people to for secession. The lamation will be ued on the 6th of December, and the election of delegates will tale place on the 2th. The convention will meet on the 7th of January. ALabaMa Sure To Secepr. The following dispatch comes from a cautious, well-informed source: Mozitx, Nov. 15 —Looking at the axuaeg con- dition of affairs which agitate our country at pres- ent, I am of opinion Alabama is sure to become one of the seceding States. For my own part, | shali vote against any such action on her part; but as a careful observer of political events, I feel con- fident this State will secede. Vinetnta LeoisLature Convenzp. Ricumonp, Nov. 15.—Gov Letcher has called an extsa session of the Legislature, to meet on the 7th of January, to take into consideration the con- dition of public affairs, and determine calmly and wisely what action may be necessary in this emer- gency. Mx. Keitt’s Spexcu. The Charleston Mercury of Tuesday hasa sy- nopsis of Mr. Keitt’s speech at Columbus Itis somewhat fuller, but the same in substance as that supplied b: ee ¢ CoLumBia, Nov. 12—Midnight —The Hon. L. M. Keitt was serenaded at -past nine this eve- ning, in response to which he spoke at consider- able length in favor of separate State action. He said that South Carolina could not take one step backwards now without receiving the curses of [oxen de South Carolina, single and alone, wes und to go out of this accurse, Union; be would take her out if but three man went with him; and if slaves took ber back it would be to her grave- secessionists and Union men G ar ens speaking for the Union—the bts of the ith to be respected—North Car- Union; kone ‘Movement—threatening state of affairs at the South—secession demonstration at ; Affairs at Charieston—the news of Lincoln's election there—a State convention called for South Carolina—resignation of Sen- ators Toombs and ber Parke 4 measures im Georgia—the position of Alabama; tions of the Petent Oilice; The Examination ae c ; Prial of the Rioters Post- Collision of the George Puge with a Ps Boat—a child drowned; ‘The Case of the Wigwam Arsaiiante—the leading witnesses turn up missing; The Washington National Democratic Volunteers volunteer to go to South Carolina; The Putuam Phalanx; Ex- amination of Wm. Bayliss, charged with kill- James Moran; unebitebte SuUll; Secession and the Admiaistra- tion; Bosch; Mr. Dougias; Unwise Counsels; The Demonatrations at the South; Mare’s Nesta: Pekiag Fun at Us; The Panic Makers; Department News; Editorials; Washington News and Gossip; Local Inteiligenoe, &c., &e.; Late news, foreign and » by mail and Wig Union! The writers for his paper denounce as-n© true democrat all who deny this new-doc- trine of secession, thus setting up & new test of democracy: From boyhood I baveconsidered myself a dem- crat, reared inthe school of Jefferson, in whose ‘words or acts 1 challenge ahy one tofind the trace of a thought giving color to this doctsine. Fhave some claim to be heard by southern peo- ple. &ke hundreds of others in the border slave States, { have suffered by abolition thieves. When at the heed ef the Post Office Department, I in- curred violent denunciations by denying the right of the abolitionists to distribute their incendiary Papers and documents in the Southern States through the United States matls and postmasters, by justifying the postmaster at New York for re- fusing to mail them to Charleston, and the people of Charleston for seizing and burning them in the street. Moreover, 1 am an old man, whose polit- iGal race is run, who has no motive of ambition or gain to influence him, nor any inducement to take up bi® pen but such as are common to all who have property to lose or families to leave be- bind them. Amos Kgnpatr. ~~ 1 teresting’ Persons] aan e ane variety of choice literary articles, both prose and poetry, too numerous to men- tion. This is just the paper above all others for per- sone sojourning in the National Metropolis to send to their friends at a distence. Price only three cents per copy, or $1.25 per annum; postage Prepaid by stamps when so arranged. N. B.—Keepa lookout for our splendid new Dollar Weekly next Friday. Between this and that time will be the time to subscribe for it to tead yourselves and to send to your friends at a distance. The first number will contain a cap- ital story, which will not appear in the daily. +202 Spirit ef the terning Press. The Constitution contends that the laws of the United States have again been nullified, at the North. by the proceedings of the late fugitive slave case in Chicago. The fntelligencer, under the head of ‘The arts of able Editors,” sensibly remarks : “We have noticed with equal pain and indig- nation the sssiduity displayed by certain editors in carefully culling for their columns whatever may serve to swell the volume of sectional excite- ment prevailing either at the North or the South It matters not how trivial or contemptible, in point of origin and authorship, may be the petty contingent efforded by any emanation which, in their judgment, is calculated to fan the flames of controversy, itis seduously gather up as 3 valuable contribution to the cause of public discord. If there are wounds in the body politic these humane and considerate lovers of their country and their kind construe it to be their appropriate function to pour into them the ofl of vitriol, that they may be made to eat still deeper and deeper into the vitals of our civil system. Despising the task cad with it the blessing of peace makers, they seem Sec’ iw No. 1. Tux OR ox oF THE FaveRat Union—To 8 sR PRETUAL BY Compact BeTWeEN THE STAtEs— Tur ARricies oF ConreveRaTion, TRE AcT ov Strate Lecistarornes—Tne Constitution THE ACT OF THE PROPLE—SoveRBionTy MAY Luatr Itszir. To the People of the South. I propose to discuss the doctrine of Secession in a few short numbers, and commence by showing the ia of the Federal Union constituting the United States of America. When, in 1776, the British Colonies constituting the original members of our Federal Union, be- came independent States, each State was an in- dependent nation, possessing all the powers of un- limited sovereignty They were then acting in concert against British oppression; but it was not until more than two years afterwards that a formal compact of union was consummated. That com- pact was styled “Articles of Confederation and PERPETUAL UNION between the States,” naming them. “he A part of the Iith Article of this instfament reads as follows—viz : “And the articles of this Confederation shall be inviolably observed by every State, and the unton shall be perpetual.” The form of ratification of those Articles was as follows—viz : “And whereas jt bas pleased the Great Gov- Taft we een Bone roe ioe _ to approve of and aeanthecine us to ratify the said Articles of Confederation and Perpetual 7 |. | yard. He portrayed, in strong light, the position to regard Jt ae their congenial ofice to keep Keen syutay by vuteodl te pov ae of Seward,” Burt ane, Sumner and Lincoln, an recious in the breasts of their countrymen ’ referrin; mi to ide-Awakes. He the fealing of pubtio bate given for that purpose, do, by these presents, in J y ¢ name aud ta bebalf of our ssid there were Southern = phh ares ba bela port for winede iS f em. r. Buchanan was secession, O77 Henry Schoenwald will be bung to-day at cad orny of the sald aati sof Confederation | 814 he meant to hold him to it ‘The licy of St. Louis, for the murder of J. L. Akers, in Feb-| and Perpetual the State should be Union, and all and singular the matters and things therein contained ; and we do farther solemnly plight and engage the faith of our respective constituents, that they shall abide by the determinations of the United States in Con-. gress assembled, on all questions which, by the said Confed+ration, are submitted to them ; and that the Articles thereof shall be inviolabiy ob- served by the States we respectively represent ; and that the Union shail te perpetual.”’ To this instrument South Carolina became a party bythe authorized signatures of ber dele- gates, Henry Laurens, William Henry Drayton, John Mathews, Richard Hutson, and Thomas Hayward, jr. ‘The advocates of secession base their argument, not on any rig ht reserved or in any way alluded to in the Constitution, but on the inherent sover- etgnty possessed by an independent State, which, as they say, enables her to set at naught, when- ever she chooses. any and all her compacts with other States. Without commenting upon the unsoundness and demoralizing tendency of this doctrine, we ask secessionists to say, whether South Carolina, after solemnly lighting her faith that she would abide by the Articles of Confederation, and that “‘the Union should be Perpetual,” could, at will, rightfully secede and break up that Union? Surely, the wise men of that day did not understand that by means of the sovereignty of any discontented State she could rightfully leave the Union, her plighted faith notwithstand- ing, or they would not have trified with each other and the world by such a stipulation. They evidently thought that a sovereign State had power to limit its own sovereignty by compacts with other States, which should be of perpetual oblegation. rudent and bold. His advice was move on, side by side. He requested union and harmony among those embarked in the same Rreat cause, but yield not a day too long, and ‘when the time comes let it come speedily. Take your destinies in your own hands and shatter this accursed Union. South Carolina could do italone. But, ifshe could not, she could, at least, throw her arms around the pillars of the Constitution and involve all the States in a common ruin. Mr. Keitt was greatly applauded throughout bis ad- dress. Position or NortH Carona. A letter from Roleigh, N.C., says: “ Our city isexcited by dispatches from South Carolina, telling us of jon movements, and inquiring what we willdo. Our people have but one res- ponse to make. They affirm unitedly thetr deter- mination to remain inthe Union until the Comsti- tution is violated, and vatil er have tested the result of Lincoln’s election. T ey will not be coaxed or driven into an overt act themselves, nor will they countenance It in other States In a conversation I had to-day with Gov Filis he exp the most calm and conservative views. He sees no cause for excitement, any more tuan there has existed for the past four years The Legislature meets on the 19th. ‘The Governor's message will counsel moderstion and devotion to the Union. It will be firm in itsdeclaration of State rights, but will express the conviction that the Ni will be just and true to the South. Our State Treasurer, Hon D. W. Courts,warm) otests against disunion movements. He wi ike prompt measures to assure your capitalists Cre ere eee in our Sey Ranger aon that prom} met, a orth Car- olina will not aval! herself of the excitement now Prevailing in the extreme South to repudiate her Public or private obligations. ViRGinia. The Richmond Whig, Nov. 13th, says:—Now that the Presidential contest is over, and has re- svlted adversely to the wishes and the interests of ruary last. —_——_—_____ U7 The South (.rolina Declaration of Inde pendence is said to have been written by a clerk in Washington, asa burlesque. — U7 The Nashville Patriot publishes the Con- stitution of the United States entire, in its edition of Monday, prefaced wiib a few remarks, recom- mending the “argosie of States’ as being the best reading for the people at this juncture. 07 The Associated Press agent telegraphs from Washington as follows - An order has heen issued by the Navy Depart- Ment to fit out the U.S sloop-of-war Macedonian at Portsmouth, N. H., for the home squadron. ‘The St. Louis and Sabine having nearly comple- ted the usual terin of service, are to be withdrawn from it. It seems that Senator Hammond's resignation is to take effect immediately, a letter having been received here directing his nal effects to be forthwith sent to South Carolina. The coliector of customs at Beaufort, 8. C ; bas officially ind‘cated his resignation, being unwil- ding, be says, to serve under a republican admin- istration It bas been beretofore stated that the subject of an address to the people of the United States was under Executive consideration, but it now ap- pears ‘hat the idea is abandoned, in view of the early meeting of Congress, to whom, by the con- stitution, the President is required to give infor- mation as to the state of the Union. Persenal «***Com. Voorhees, U. 3. N_, is at Browns’. Col. # 2,0, 8. A., How = 8. Green, Mo., are at Kirkw. ~--- Lady Franklin and her traveling com pan- the southern people, it behooves the people of 1 ‘ived in this ci ' \- 4 = poradhyg ake 4 soctmmpenied oy 3" ae There is, however, a striking difference in the ¥y ieee nee popes ee oS eee ore of more, and took lodgings at the | 2utherity by which the Articles of Confederation ? The Norfolk Herald, Nov. 12th, says: —In view of all the excitement at the South and the Provo- ie, we atll edhere to suf “ohens npresed‘opnion we our ex opinion that tae election ef Lincoln, strictly peoalng ta constitution, is not just cause of itself for a disruption of our federative compact. Let us bound by the compact to the rights of the South are not re- the administration of Lincoln—if and our present Constitution are sanctioned. The former rested on the authority of the State Legis- latures, acting through their Delegates in Con- ress; the latter on the authority of the People of each Sate, acting through Delegates in Conven- tlea. The Constitution, therefore, rests on the highest authority known to republican govern- ment, the people themselves, not the People of the United States in mass, but the People of each and every separate State, and in that sense emphati- cally ‘the people of the United States’ as asserted im the preamble. Now, if the Legislatures of the States could bind them to a ‘perpetual Union,” their sover- eignty notwithstanding, (as they actually did un- less we suppose that the men of that day were totaliy ignorant of the legal effects of their own acts,) surely the people of the States, the original sovereigns, could do the same thing. That they have done the eame thing, and have provided in the Constituticn itself the means of Perpetuating the Union, we shall endeavor to show fn future Bumbers. Amos Kanpatu. Se THE W earuxa —The following re of the mate heat te ttt Line to the smith- ime of observation is that sla pn res, Hi very ion tied fo die dut-and the Souk shall, ‘htest cause to com in severing themselves from the Union, and break- most perfect forin of government that Mississippr. ee “ Asx Lixcotn” an Inventor.—We were this morning shown at the U. 8. Patent Office the model of a steamer combining bouysnt air cham- bers with a steamboat or other vessel, for the pur- pose of enabling their draught of water to be Teadily lessened, that they might pass over bars or through shallow water without discharging their cargoes This method of lifting vessels hts. inthe Calon Oy rer sfartend scans to hie men, We can resort. END SOCT eo Society Oe Wears CATHOLICS FRI ETY —A ia eet, be SENDAY APTE Noo ‘New room k's oees t held next SUN him the N, Patric! avs B P. J. McHEN HE! P THE 5 1D FOR Tr re eehe AND GET PAID \em will give an E Y ‘hibation at the Congr Church, ih strent. between D and von THURS: sts ,on Be vein ENING, Novem 18ta, cents; children 10 cents. UNION PRAY MEETING WELUING DEN eh araaS. tees, de- Naval Ixraeciicence.—Lieut. Wm. Gibson condemecd by the medics wey ted teed to retura to the United States, reported : soueest itil deaths are Geo. W. Sabine; seamen Paul D. - J. Gray, of the U. 8, ship John —_.—__ Svcezsson to Cart. Bennam.—We hear that it was rumored in G. ia, te jeorgetown this morning that been appointed Engineer of the wi eee bam, ——s0e ev. Dr. < a on 's) t© commence DEMPSEY & heres The Savannah News of the 12th says :—“ The came into port yesterday uarter past Teg m5 dremoreas erent 326 Pa. Av., between seh anh eee ~aaiae aa T-6m Wasuincton. steamer Cecile with a white flag, on whose broad H Crests | ali CLOAKES! stuce. We have just addpd tor - s of no 5 Nc, 523 Seveavh at above Pera, ae tee & AMUSEMENTS. AUUTIVN SALES Will Open WASHINGTON THEATER ‘PMP Ausken Bales cn NGTON - Pr Per other oe W228 toN TERA cl TT —— = — —— a ; ? de AND" Woeere. 50K GAIN: rattwnt Bare or | SAGORDARESY wokeh ii RCchon of BRS oae nt BU ¥, and fine set MR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, ia trout of tee auchie.. K aos, We shall eall ork? . oe Boke SWEENT Oe | Wi * will Bppear in 2 of his favorite charscters, | out rer Neues Horan, wound and no 2 Stab‘e 257 15th street, near K. MAN NOGGS and PAUL PRY. Torend eaeee 8OO" Wetton, a cane = aS mene it __2 420. MoGUIRE & CO., Avots. Tue. Question having Leen put to us on 4y Balgey Calista SatiNer oak A. GREEN. Anotoneer. e > ; ns whe. P : : c BES SALE of VALUABLE BUIf. esas m to all pats of the house only 50 cents; Lots oa nT aybees phan oo xoETK ay A Ww Hoven Piso, Tabelivatt we 4 yeh ‘wubsoribe.” > ating it DD Fk Ows’ HALL! Rengele ne'ng On if ye) MONDa’ EVENING. November 19, 0 f " — wl 6 ‘AT: a « puiprena areas ETI | Gore Ohrtaienn mnocn aes) 3 "HIN 4 vu: REsDY-MADE CLOTHING © i Christy’s Minstrels! end strangers wish: ee a I Under the i, + > eeammmion of ood jad Tior induceme-ts, uy at 1 “ i HH fas Y ees Gar- rly all the Chorce Gomi of ape iti ose OX! nd Under-clothing of eked Qe nd se rofession, Abd whose petfo fomesiond om the f- lover ¥. q is? ; ears iu the city Sy k sakes Momery. We. Bo AT be ainsh for sree metreoie a guar. Tanning theres counts wick offering at «ur usua! Pijgete mac 4 the ente tainments be ‘west twenty five fee ax ™ ree STEPHENG NOTH COMPANY } Treen fi7 fost pale-it ai 2 3 conn ee Senet verseret por stake nehce : apolete ___< "#22 Ps avenge, | will apes : north twont Won... KENTUCKY chains. Remember the original GEORGE CHRISTY in raid lots twelve E st ved ® - i ft fe VRUSPC EWALD, the mot som N- | hi: tuymitabie and chaste ectertas te, Walavecieetn stray ' sieo in st’ T = stock H MEFUR NICH ko DS. is Paead 1 — pv street west, ts galeracenn foo lute a bie Cutlery, Britania, Wi . 3 ea $ ey rs Weve. Weck Tin Bode BALLS, PaRTIES, &€ a Li » Bushes, : " lote it jar sock is complete with almost every thin; UR NAME IS OUR MOTTO? 0. yi ine one cr laa freniah the parior,dining room, hall, 0 first COTILLON PARTY of ee PORE ; JL sinshea! ictal ggreee wil te ofvet wren | SRR Retiree operate ce Waar . W. BOTELER & SONS, Sopwot ° Tone aebae f _n0 16-806t Iron Hall Frog Beesett, ~~ Jolin MoFar‘and me oS recone” te ive ‘10 HOUSEKEEPERS VGPSTEERS FOR THR and’a dogg of trust WASRINGTON. ob OKGE: HE PRESIDENTS © sok be comp ; TOWNAND ViGinee: FIgN— Sy BT ty We invite ion « RLINGION CLL r 5 ray ee aah aeRO BS | Aes agit. eet Sabine gfe and KARTHEN WARE, which is now vender Festep at ceo eecnenane., Gime LOREEN Ancien Pegations 8 CFR we Dr our EnoeaR iim prone pe to Seal thers @ OVERNMENT sack Or TRE FOLLOW W oe 0 umerate artiolre. Hest AY RVENING: Nowe ‘ah G Ke TONED ARTicLus in Tue WsnuIxe i n re AT. TION, TO Ti wes T Sie Ge eae Pus | peigaal cya Bie tatest tty Nas, easter Bnd an we import the majority of our soode, rate uaa, el m.. the following 7 e & he Ficlets sou remit Wade ae henge Sag $ Reo eae one old Me hai fx houses o1 imore 3 ERSONA L imps. lot of old Leathern Hose, iF if Ate, hint a Guo andl Go OFESE Gee apeace aoa caRaT naan qaTo cay i Sei er eamen | me T1e8B, ~ ci i ited Ware on fine warraated, O A ye ac A SY al lh “ e -_ of on Ps, nuMeTOUSs pat- Netice a bor siven the 4 7. ‘the 'Kaws Agent on i rer tztmp Shades and Chumnies, Cut Giase waanl Comp ay daring the Joerg dated Bl = EE nn) Lael Hyacinth Glasses, Fancy Articles Toys, de «te. Suu oteana 85%, amounting 1m the atere | THIS APTERNOON & TO-MORROW, C.® FOWLER & CO iis we-e isvued by order of the Dae eke sot Ott Seononte staat ; no 16-r06w Lies THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIPE IN- THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE CASH CAPITAL. Also. other safe and reli: insured ring any listility. Office, R. trance on 1s caused by the miasm or exhatati: decay When absord-d irritsting virus in the blood and destroys the health of the wh: aterm, e ed long s0ught, snd have at length found an antidote, hich neutralizes this malarions on in Blond, and stimuiates the Liver to sxpelithom ie bod: cures, but “ tions which sre irduoed by this meal a per} or Masked Agar, Periodioa! Heacache, Billious Fevers. tam, Gout, Blindness, Tooth: 18, ren, Ath Palpitations, wainfal Affections of ox, Colla, the ‘acalyeis, in- OLT’S, aRP AND 5M = WEs- fal Affeodious of the Stomash and Boenc, alot SON'S PISTOLS, CARTRIDGES, Oe: Walci, when arteing from this cause, will b3 found = to assom- more or less the intermittent type. This _ ay “Aoug Cuz emo meats, and ¢ he B . . This it accor hee by stimulating the exoreto- ries ko exest thi the 3 from a mn; these o;enns by d-grees beoome habituated to do this their office 0. then Vv re EWUILDING LOTS fN sUARE Witeeecrar yes | HEATH & KNOWLES, FIRE, r AND MARINE INSURANCE AGENTS. Orrice Over Baxx ov Wasuineron. By order ofthe Prevident and Dirté a W.S. KINGGOLD, no 16 6t and O. Ci STROLOGIST—REa ExciteMent.—Jcst ARRr SURANCB COMPANY, DEVISE, a " Ov Mantronp, Cons.” Per erossed = ye in \e.and : . has attrac: P to cive notes PURELY MUTUAL! i oes tase nee “ Dividends Made and Paid Annually. tonishing. 1 le of any kind Esediives ww te, -4 Lest Divine Bite Pe Unt, fou ont caves them to love you; will Hreak the} Boom Ou bits of drinking and chewing; and unmarried ones to rejoice and to = he aw: FIRE DEPARTMENT. 1 ed low them how he ak ad VIRGINIA, ICHMON : etry etn Simbaistsly, aif Sirotipentteeree be cirected to the Rich- Sommmotets” Prioss Se i cocte onl gtr Orie entrance on D street. Gentiemen, also, call. 506 Nenck, ‘bie Companies, in which Cipate in the profits without :nour- HEATH & KNOWLES, AcEnts. 16, over Bank of Washington. street. no FEVER AND AGUE 4 street. EXteNatve SALE OF STOCK, ORAIN, Vv) zs. Farvine IMPLEMENTS, iseus, Wagons, Hous: NITURE, &c., peing te estate of theta " CAUTION. Aig. rgvomsargzeetgras suit bees areadvis by counsel learned in law that the tax title to _Kizgs, Eaq.,under which lot may be offered for sale, is nol' and void in law and decaying vegetati: into the circu! der . M. M. WARD, erm aig WILSON, { Owners. ao” note ste AYER’3 AGUE CURE, _ Washington, Nov. 14, 1860 M rer ano Decraast. rim Europe Thir hip gist anv DoctaEss, from id intelligent lady} cain be fe st Presout'sud Future vents, ‘Call at No; ig! 2o2-lm* iy. Ite acl upon the system chth st., between G and H, Washington. ia thus the “cuRnR” free from its at- eer in health, altos: es. . Consequentiy it not only rotects from the great varisty of affec- tgnant influ ‘ever, Dumb, » oF Billlous i@, Rheuma- BOARDING. eS f peatlomen reais uieaaaiare ce tees 0 eS ie, ste Talal. Maabanies prefered. ‘no 10-4 as Remi'tent eae ad he Spleen, Hysteri vee thecause of these derange- isease. Town 800: Hence aises what we ter@ Gccsematation. may accomplish the same |» but often i ot lone enough, or is ¢ ssorifi in the attempt, le thie “Acug Curry” 3 does it aud with eafaty, The extensive = use of Var eties ol cases, bas shown it to oe | a bea sureras wel: remedy for the whole = ‘= © is infections thon say otter wie hes fae < and it has still another i rant ad ust received from the manufacturers tes the public, whieh ts that eit cheap as wall | @4Giare Papeee Uren Leding Ra £00 = oy repsred by DR. J.C. AYER & CO, Low. ay ye san 2: ie ta | Set posh anata Can etpetae = conse: Sa ASHINGTON THEATER! . |. ‘ Chairs, W oN Hardware Importer, 459 Pu av. Booking, tipdinter, Wat ard Chas EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! no 16 St 9 browns Bait, ‘Andiroth ‘aod ‘Tonge, Ponders: and Fire- In Compliance with the Paper nk ainee nan ook ved ornate to Band Goercter Tablan, REQUEST the most chaste aad simple patterns, Appropriate plated T oud Parke oF for halls, parlors, dining rooms, chambers, and geroee. Le ine. 4 MANY FANILIES, bi a sf oF aanetce stock arranted Gola aw Nptting, AMERICAN COUSIN BADE HOULANDS, PICTURE CURD ANd | Porether witha erge cxoelfect assortment of TIN#SE zr ELS, different colors and sizes. Purehasi: ‘ Te — ty Wares. Wil » given on for cash, I'wil sell at tie lowest remunerativa ~ we oe oe ea ‘over SATURDAY AFTERNOON, priose Having ¢ fs ropyist apprenticeship of s credit of?,¢-and 6: pe given. in eure acti a wit BpOSEEH GERFEREON | Tnidie sty aad emioning hone’ out the Yost work bes Wty payable of some bank il @ ig is ® PPASA TRENCHARD. F the’ subscriber i Yan mire to o8li partioular attention to — Porerbonging and W: 2 in city or coun- ADM, BSION, i ‘Sen et th pe nfbaree Sy ite lo © numi . Y nz Hovsi MM. R No 4 of each 8 o'clock on PETE ECE te: | serine PUTER dt acat tha,_ | Re tenogeey HALF PRICE. Doors open at 2 o'clock ; commence &t3 o'clock. no 15 2 i A! RIC! ‘MENT OF Een CURTAIN SAvERIALS, ir 5 iN id ime cost, at the the late arm of CLAGEPE & DODBONTS supply of — "3 Music Store. Bo '} HE PIANO USED AT THE GREaT CON- nde Lainos ead coping. comp: ae fobiiantdna carrer Re | be, ea eee erik JOHN iF ELLIB, sole agent, 306 Pa. avenue, be | ,A,20,clogant F ie bis-top areaerery Wheat. 17 Great ins in good Seeond-haad Pianos, | 9f Gilt Shades,C gat alr Spring acai Bele, Rocker aad Pariot he ins, libraries, and Writing Doak,” 436 CONFECTIONERY, 436 | win ed, nor Lorry No. 436 SxvgntH Stuur, Such bargal gonad between G and H. wil n Bureaus, ALI orsous in wsat are advised to ‘call soon, before Hoonengersoties Sota. ang Paleries the Sacortaient 1s broken at store of fy" Pulows, _no 15 lw appli c F,& DONSON, top |, Kefrigeroter, $2 OV 4 L ALEGANT CARPETINGS, cert and Teg Ware: ; REMOVAL. $d ; Waiters, ines W: beaver Brice be had at the oid and eutatiiaked score etter toc Tronaia, to 251 C atreet, GEET & DODSON— imme- AWN 0 51 C iz ,Punsd PLVET car-| 20 5. C, MeGUIRE & CO., Auots, the butigecs will be Soutinued oe iri teas | PERT CoS ee tae a Eracooee Stan old and: [ols Ga) TSaat HERZBERG: Proms y heauti fetal aa 7 I navy fet eel poe PALO Tom New | SEGRE Meee ep eares ES oe | GOVRRINE ‘ork 20 barrels ‘APPL! raglectod oxprenely for cist ie st oy “oni ly trade, Bil winter (rit od prime cr | Phe fi ofthe Eilever otzed for villi SPEER Meat cs |g heya sagan wll ee peeks rio; ae they must out immediate- i no 15 lw FINE bas wars, CRUMB CLOTRg, a vit fgets e for anotho: soar room othor A . era Bnd Others will do give mip ace’) ‘now be sold out at prime cost for the € Tithe Golumbie arket, corser Pa, avenue | “ear ¢2cioe Out the tm Ol eae, DODSON. % G. W. DUVALL. MONEY SAVED aT THE Union Fire-Wood Mills. OaK >pickory WOOD Sawed ‘Beceseary to ‘other BS pert id srae'th apy pert of the Gite cs vee esc ame aee oss BIND MEAL WAGON, FAMILY We call the euler on of our Hz, fUamrvaz, tomers and the Bub RG to our 8 d yy al fer sh aseesalancs asad cage estes | 2 peo rat | FEES ce macaies eek ergs o gua Steno give eatiof-cuun to all who may Qo b; yee No. 3: street, between { ya) bi ab power is wd Skee, ae COAL en plany and ltih, Phai ide oh 3 te “eras -~ ee ae = reeeel A+ 6 ae end othe: ee fab shee) vainei Batis Rete. conet tin The eetasseores tS. expense, were, eens a see ed EI ae Nf ir