Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1860, Page 2

‘HE EVENING STAR. Se NSO See, ee aTy Spirit of the Morning Press. © The Constitucson comments apon e@iforial articles in various Republican journals. } The Intelliger is devoted to news, aad general Political intelligence. et ; ‘Tux Sovrussy Senatorial Caccus, that ‘took place on Saturday last, continues to be the topic ‘of most earnest conversation in ‘Weasbington, little eenceraing the details of what transpired therein being generally known. By way of satisfying popu'ar curiosity in the matter, we have to say, that with a single exception there was entire una- nimity atnong those presént, (and every Southern -MBenttor-te said fo bave"been there, except Mr. |, who tssick;and Mr. Toombs, who is absent,) as to the fact that unless the North speed- _ thy evinese-edteposition that she will surely give additional constitutional tees, the seces- siow of South Caroling, Alabama, Missistippi and Florida, Will almost surely take place before the 4th of March, with a strong probability that Gebrzin, Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas, will fol- low theni out of the Union fn a brief season. The exception referred to above we believe to have been Senator Pearce, of Maryland, who still holds to the Inrpresston that prompt Congressional ‘action and public assurances of conservatism from the President elect may cause all the States named above, except South Carciins, to pause until = aetal Southern Convention may be able to de« termine upon a line of joint Southern action for the protection of the rights of the slavebolding Statesin the Union. Mr. Crittenden is understood to bave urged such Southern action as imperatively called for; and while deprecating secession ere essaying a final effort to obtain Southern rights in the Union, he is also said to have proclaimed that there wes no doubt that if the Government breaks up, Kentucky would unite her fate and fortune with ber slaveholding sisters, unless prevented from @o -doing by oligarchic precipitancy on the part of the Gulf States. His arguments and those of one cr two others have doubt- less aJready had the effect of convincing the cotton States Senators that unless the Southern Convention demanded by the border States be accorded ere the Gulf States secede, the latter will find themselves involved in inextricable embarraaaments. Mr. Benjamin is believed to have proved (in the coti¥ers:tional discussion that took place) one of the mostardent opponents of immediate secession present. Oa the whole, we are satisfied that the caucus had a good cffcct, in opening the eyes of the Sen- ‘ators from the extreme South to the fect that the only hope they (the extreme South) could have of imdacing the border slaveholding States to join tn their movement ultimately, lies in the fairness with which they now treat them. That is to say; in the manuer !n which they respond to their de- mand to have equal voice with South Carolina, Alabama, and Nississippi,in determining what the South’s course In the emergency shall be. We ate satisfied timt most of the border State Senator caused it to be distinctly understood that Sf the States favoring separate and precipitate ac- tion fell to listen to the requests of their States, they (the. border States) will probably be com- Pelled to seek safety for themselves in seme com- Dinstion of States which, while eschewing (in ease of the disruption of the Government) longer connection with New England, will equally eschew the policy of joining a nominal Southern Confederacy, wherein the principles of American popular liberty shall be abased and those of an ebligarchic government to further psrticular in- terests only, shall be established in their stead; it being quite as easy to form a powerful govern- ment to embrace the border slaveholding, middle, and western States, as to form an entire southern Btates Confederacy; there being quite as muqh homogeneity among the former as among the intter, and the elements of individual and national prosperity being at least es abundant in the one as $m the other, If not more so. The tenor of recent South Caroliaa legislation and oratory, developing the apparent fixed purpose of the ruling spirits of the movement to have the new southern government partake more of the character of a monarchy supported by an @ligarchy based wholly upon the possession of @laves on the part of the preferred class, was doubtless he'd up by the border slave State Sen- ‘ators in this meeting, as asubstaotial reasou why, if the Galf States assume to act without entire southera concord, the hope of a future unjon be- tween them is likely to prove a very fallacious one indeed. . Szceetany Coss Resionsp.—The Hon. Howell Cobb has resigned the Secretaryship of the Treas- ury, and, we learn. propceses on Thursday next to repair to Georgia, where, it now appears, he isa candidate for the State Convention to assemble on the 7th proximo. Hedid not attend either of the three last Cabinet councils. Well-informed Persons here attribute the step he has taken to recent information that the cause of the destrac- tion of the Union bas been much damaged in Georgia by the dictatorial intemperance with ‘which It has been supported there. Leng since, it is well known to the public, be embarked bis political future with that cause, and if it, perchance, goes down in Georgia, the Political. fortunes of Mr. Howell Cobb ef couse “go under” with it. Our sincere hope is that even bis eloquence and energy will not prove sufficient to repair the damage to the cause which his really oligarchic and anti-republican colabor- ers for the destruction of the government have already effected. He leaves his trust here in worse condition than it ever was in before, perhaps since the very forma- tion of the Government; its sad state being quite ‘as much the result of the fact that the business com- munity everywhere had rapidly of late come to Aistrust his fidelity to the Government be swore to upbold when taking Executive office in this city. His successor has not yet been definitely named, we apprehend. Waar'’s ix ruz Winp?—Messrs. Miles, Mc- Queen end Bonham, of the South Carolina dele- gation in the House of Representatives, to-day bad an Interview with the President, which has excited the curiosity of the men of the press around town not a little. 1.seems to be taken for granted that their bus!- mess was, if possible, to arrange some of the terms of which South Carolin: ts expected to Propose to march out of the Union unquestioned, carrying off all the public property im her midst, ‘aad practically repudiating the payment of apy portion of the debts of the General Government. If such was their errand, (which we do not be- Meve,) the President, of course, gave them cold comfort; for it ls understood cleatly’by all, that he does not design, directly or indirectly, follow- ing the example of his late Seeretary of the Treas- ury, where bis charge is concerned. Tas Texvsxcr oy tux Tixxs.—To-day’s de- bate in the Senate show that the berder slavehold- ing States do not propose to rest quiet under the Movement to drag them into a new government which, rejecting the democratic priaciple, shall reat ft supreme power in a dictator of South Car- olima’s selection, supported by oligarehic institn- baving nearly ali bs Pend ~stoag y ali their power, in turn, in could net make !t convenient to em ih A ate ral ots iy Thelt meep, was’ marked Great enthusiasm Mabusands Hiied the streets. tia ol Carolina secessionists who expect std and com- “of 17-From French & Michslela, whe have itfor , We bave the superb if!ustrated London Al- Se Pcie hayenermdys ) folks are trying to bower thee trespondent of the N.Y. Tribune frou: that city. CONGRESSIONAL, Tainziaiztm Concares—Sacoad Suasion. — Mownar, December 10. Szxats —A communication wis received from the Secretary of State, enclosi| tion to American seamen; which, on motion of 8 report in rela- Mr. Sumner, was ordered to be printed On motion of Mr. Bigler, it was agreed that the standing committees of the last session be con- tinned, and that the C' esen! Mr. Sumner Hyatt, asking aid for sas; which, on his motion, was ir ill all vacancies.» ‘a memorial of Thadaeus the suffering je of Kan- to the Committee on Territories. 'A number of bills received from the Hottse at the close of the last session wete takea up ‘opriately referred. Pir. Pow e. Powell a pais ofa bil eg franking privi! ap- Mr. Powell moved that the Senate take up the resolution referring message to a portions of the President’s select committee of thirteen, which agrees. to— bat owell said that the present disturbed con- dition of the country demanded mM ‘ives the crisis had Pitettes Already aon an tahaly, action. ent, did not look todis- bat to give peace tothe country. It was in this spirit thal the Constitution had Teoelved twelve amend- moved su the resolutions—all the rizhts of persons as well as of propert: Mr. Kin, should, in necessary to secure be armed with journal— from servin He regard. State had even gone of this House. He should most gifted gard as being at all pacificator. the late Presidential was known. ones? cant words: the salary. bap was discovered. ———S——_—_______ Epict acainst Lyxcwinc.—The frequent lynch- have at last atiracted the atten- tion of the Mayor and Common Council of that ince such proceedings as lawless and subversive < A ings in Savannah place, who denow: reward of-one hui eral Government were here a8 a republican. ave emanated trasted that the Senate would go fotward in this work in the spirit of our fathers. Mr King, of New York, did not republic. ‘He would have pr sage should take its regular course, ‘but had no He lookt: and of the U.S. Government, Mr. Yulee asked Me. King to explain the object he wisbed to accompl! said he desired that the committee days when the rights of the Gen- » see what was ish. those rights. The amend- meats, also, sought to direct the attention of the committee to the protection ef persons as well as Mr. Green urged conciliation as the course to be pursued in this crisis. He ala hot desire amendments to the Constitution, but of course would not be in the way of any measure of conciliation. He thought the Governinent should power sutticient to enforce its laws and protect the rights of the States. the measure of establishing a Federal police force along the line between the slave and free States ‘was the measure to be adopted, and advocated that measure as proposed by him some days since. Hovse.—In the House, after the reading of the Mr. Hawkins withdrew his call for the previous uestion, for the purpose of submitting still fur- ther reasons for making the request to be excused on the committee of thirty-three. bimself as having been virtually in- structed by his constituents to oppose all compro mise. No good had ever resulted from such, but the contrary. He regarded this committee as be- ing of a most incongruous charcter. fre criticised the committee at considerable length, and referred particularly to the appoint- ment of Henry Wiater Davis, denouncing bis ap- intment in the severest terms, declaring that e was no representative of the sentiments of the ople of Maryland, but regarded by the people The Legislature of his so far as to pass censure u him for casting his vote for a republican Speaker tted exceedingly that this resolution from one of Virginia's sons. The committee he did not re- of 8 re; ntative character It was, in fact, a constructive fraud, to endeavor to make the people believe it was to be the great os [7 By the last European news it will be seen how decided was the effect of Lincoln's election on the money market in England, bringing down American stocks from one to four per cent “American railway shares were particularly de- pressed, in consequence of the unfavorable ad. vices received by the Fulton.’ den and de-ided fall in American securities, In consequence of the disturbed feeling excited by “The market for American securities Las suffered quite a relapse on the receipt of intelligence this morning by the Fulton that the secession parties in the Southern States were actively prosecuting their views ”’ Such are the announcements in the money articles of the London papers after sscertaining theeffect of the news brought from here by the Fulton up to the 10th of Novem! days afler the result of the Presidential election What will be the effect when they receive a fortnight or a month's later dates, each arrival bringing worse news than the previous election.”’ I The aristocratic and democratic elements in the Charleston (S. C.) Legislature have had nnother cause of variance in the project put for- ward by the Charleston clique to raise the galary of the Governor to $5,000 per annum, in view of the probability of his being something more than Governor (King?) in the event of secession. One of the advocates of the measure used these signifi- “If two years hence the Governor be merely the Governor, as heretofore, the thing reduced, but at present, with the contingency before us, it seems to be a matter of simple pru- dence.” ‘The House of Representatives bas voted to raise ApPaLtine Muapger in New Yore.—(n Fri- day morning last a widow lady nained Mrs. Sarab Scbanchs, who had for many years past kept a small lace, embroidery and furnishing store in the Fifteenth Ward, was most brutally and mys- terionsly murdered at her house on Twelfth street, in New Yorkcity. By thrift and economy in the management of her business, she had accumulated a few hundred dollars, most of which, however, she seems to have unfortunately lost by over confl- dence in the honesty of some male acquaintances. Robbery is supposed to have been the incentive to the committal of this horrible deed. 17> A ramor was very prevalent yesterday, in this city and in Baltimore, that the office of the New York Tribune had been attacked by a mob and sacked. The telegraph brings no confirma- tion of the story, and of course it must be without foundation. Intimations or threats of such a pro- cedure seem to have been made in New York, for the Tribune of Saturday rather invites the attack as a good way of adding ‘‘another hundred thou- sand of subscribers’? to its subscription List. Tux Croton Warez Trovsie.—it appears that the Croton Water Works are ali right again, and that New York city is in the enjoyment of Its usval supply of water from the mains. It is said that the distributing reservoir at Forty-second Street was nearly drained by the escape of water both ways—towards the city by the regular access, and backwards towards the lenk—before the mis- ood order and sec fed dollars is offered. for the apprehension and conviction of parties Im Bh: cated in Se ones. The Savannah Repu! cap approves procjamati and the oldest, wisest ana best citizens of fm ad cy condemn the course of the vigilance commit- make ey but not feel so are anxious Jobn rece|) Imost | stervi Gerace eens aie and they aze st{ll nd mall ot kuown until Friday sfterneon?? ve tb et Coden without distinetion of party. {7-4 large Unton wes beld in Green- En 4 Pn Ml resolutions The tees. ts New Mexican advices to the i9th - ‘ibher have been received at Tndopendines. The mail was detained by very d. excessively cold a a sto; the mail at the half aay Their The Kiowa Tales kept ic "s creek, and ber they said, was could wi |isposed . ser) a U7" The conduct of these who pi lanned the does not fail to jon ‘the Boston press, to abolish the® oduced distress in the land, and the effects which would follow a dis- hed ‘ve realized: He begun to urged that our fathers, when difficulties in posed new guarantees ir of the He thought “There is a sud- ber, only three may be THE FEELING IN THE S0UT! Sy, pee ~ nee Bourn Carottns. Tiaiadas ie the Logiiaiaee, providing wollaae tobe observed ~ thereafter in ine State o& june >, ye arn! By WALL @ BARNARD. Auctioneers. BAstry ALS or wand : an AMUSEMENTS. _____|_AUOTL eon, Commissioner of the General Land Office : | EMEMBERTHE ORPHANS In the jon of the public surveys west of NARY ACTION ! the Miscssippl, towerde the Pac'fic. extensive —hetcrgica” tsa ' URNING. 1h tgetart, at to of the ipa < ie Moultrie, indications of mineral wealth have been discov= SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. gclcgt. x fo) +7 the Auquon Rooms, the Good Friday, Chr! anuary 1, Thanksgiving | ¢7°4. “Co r : and fast days, om ng the 4th of Sul ; ae GRAND CONCERT en's’ Women's and Chilfren’s Boots, Shoes, ote bates Rake ts yOu! THE ISTRICOT qo » Baill - eo Eht among eerie OUNG LAMA Uousoee ee it wars eee ree ens Cmarttstox, Dec. &.—A large c aaem- Under the ¢iregtion of Prof. J. H. D. By A. GREEN. Auctoneer. i bled to-day om beard the ship ey a On FRIDAY. i bomen g 9g re im OUSEHOL) FURNITURE, CH Pelmetto, flags were aid. 3 ng att . ty verte ; secession sentiments wage be Tick:ts ents; can be had at the Music and RU RS i many leading shipping merchants. extensively distributed over our country, already | Book Storer, and at the door on the evening of Sitth and ; ‘To-night some discov: x ss ‘the friends of theauéeessful serensding for the Convention are to the extent of about 200,000 square miles, when it is ee by an authoritative esti- mate that an acre of coal, t! feet thick, isequal the product of 1,940 acres of forest trees, and candi rt Mee John F. Kilis has kindly furnished one of his them. de 10 ta best pianos. | Groncia. ~~ N THEATER! btaca, ec =e dinlon fing i wi | each acre of xcs gas ous tgu ia change | WV” " wow nayesopher I, Fo on of Maa { Sous Caraliba veill tond | $9 Scoct 5 S00 Woke: sig ee snl inequivalent | Pirst night of the Brivant and Orisa! Comedy, | Cave seat Chairs and Wintow Shetes. Biaokets, Comforts, Bods, Mattresses and Pillows, pulasrand Cross y Wer, ‘tae (© BRMETOUTLO EDUMe ate. 1 sf A. GREEN, Avct_ a secessionists of this State. pe a the oy speaks here to-night in favor of disunion. he fair of the'Cotton Planters’ Convention at this city has been postponed until next Monday, serve of mechanical streng | the Iife-labor of more than eos men.” or) This great substitute for band labor wields at this time in Great Britsin in its Sbelieainnte bat vest machinery by os owing to the delay in the arrival of the goods im- | the manual strengit of the human coy shank Br CIRARY & PESEN. Anstionsns, po difect from Belgium. the coal fields of Gogland, Ireland, Scotland ‘sad ENT Sap The denks in this State have all suspended. | Wales, the British provinces of New. r. es os pereer- Those in Alabama will nd next week, by Nove Scotts Cape;Britain and Newfo are tant atle block sae we ohal wate agreement. They have pledges from lead-'| jot 6 th the mineral area of the twelve coal BSS Paure-bath gireot, bet orth S secessionists to relieve them from the legal | bearing States of the Union not incleding the the residence of a family de i penalties resulting from (ve discoveries west of the Rocky Moun- on, sZodlent aesorumcet of wall: Tennusser. tains and on the Pacific The evidences of bn cow aa Naswvitie, Dec. 8 —The Governor of this State | important mineral are not particularly confined to ah, has called an extra session of the Legislature to | the foot of the Rocky Mountains, but are found ‘But S. fs Chai: meet on the 7th of January for the consideration | in different localities along the Missouri river, 9 lor x C of the condition of the country. in Nebraska, in the Valley of Verdigris, Maria de _ e-top Center and N rs) ; Play Fae begged apo “5 ae “f TOM é Mencrasy Bu Ween Rare » tor Washeinks, rw a rr. art, a m- ico, e jous ron, 3 i ' 7 - 5 Spt ee Oat eens. fey py copper abe sacaaecediti we <a ae ee THE BLIND NEGRO BOY PIAN-ST out Jeuny Lins bh Bedstend: THE WONDER OF THE WORLD! LT ey ei THE MARVEL OF THE AGE! 1 age Chemo . We 4 Sima birth. without one | Git famed Mirrors, te Ofanmen . a crag ati tle py the name a ine. made by Wh or Wilson, oot of single key on the finger board, or the shape of Hair, Oot:on, and Shuck Mattresses, ‘ine Feather Beds to answer the simplest _ques~ tioa in regard te music—yet master of the ano: di'slozon, ‘Mattar, Kage issued a circular, in accordance with the resolu- tions adopted at the public meeting held in that place, inviting bis fellow-members te meet in Austin, on the third Monday in December, to hoid an extra session and provide for the ealling of a State Convention. Governor Houston mines are there worked by companies, applica- tion baying been made to the Surveyor General to work these mines and acquire the right to do so by discovery and ‘‘ denoancement,” according tothe laws of Old Spain and Mexico, but for which there is no authority under the legislation of Congress. ises to resign if the laying fom the o; ‘of Norma, Linds. Lucre"is 3 eople demand that the Legislature shall be con- In Oregon and the territory of Washington = Da: pon oe ‘Chamber. Hail. and other Chairr, voked for this purpose. scientific explorstions of Dr Evans, under the forest ee nis tna bel tot Bolieg Snr frat Racks, Paintings, In various towns in Texas the ‘Lone Star” flag | auspices of the Government in past years, have de- | master tonch. Here is a study for learned men, A | Fine Catiery, Cut aud other Gare Ware, i continues to be hoisted, and the people seem united in their resistance to the Lincoln adminis- tration. New Orteans, Dec. 8.—There is an under- standing between the members of the Texas is- lature to meet at Austin on the 17th of December, without a formal call from the Governor. Chive sod Dinn-r War necro chiki. only ten years old, raised upon a ¢lan- Excelent Cookivg tation, simple minded, child in 8'l hie wishes and wa te—yo’ mater of one of the grevtest playing two pieces of music at Over and At tho same time—re producing the ait iscrs after ence hearing th-m—playing the» condo any picce without even hearing it 0 on, thon enanging seats &: monstrated the existeuce of mineral resources in wany localities, and our laud surveyors, in ex- 04 the public surveys haveshown the fact of the existence of minerals in the valleys both east and west of the Cascade Mountzins. The necessity and value of the coal product on the Pacific shores, to our naval estabitshment, a, } ‘Steve, Radiator and Chamber ' Stoves, Tere ther with a large lot of Kitshen Requisites. i ri ash. House for rent, inquire of the Avetionrers. desd CuvaARY & GREEN, Auets, sciences 5 re-producing prin o cor- nanEiD d = THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONF The Legislature will then probably call a State Sad capeeeaty commmctchsh sietne, meat Be pO: soe? in Geena With his tack to ths inatrumeat— | «ATT WEDNESDA V. the (ath inet. eae Convention to meet on the 8th of Janu ary. ‘Then, {0 ‘regard to sterile or. inpeable: soll janguage. All of which wil be —— ¥ & GREEN. Avete, By J.C. McSUIRE & CO., Auctionee:s. oy Bet tag TOP BUGSY WAGON, TWO . aRKET Wacons aXp —— aT Avetion.— Op SALURDAY MOURNING, ber BL Tl o’owek, ta front of tLe Auction Rooms, we shail esl’, without reserre— | found in mining regions, it is the province of sctence to seek out chemical eafths to redeem ‘waste lands and impart to them fertility. These considerations induce the recommenda- tion that ge mineral explorations and: surveys be ordered by Congress, -with authority ‘oncerts at the Assembly Rooms, com- meneipg <UESDAY EVENING. "Doors ‘open at 6% o’s!uo¥, concert commencingfat 735. Admuscion Mots: children 3 ots. (-hursday and Saturday at 3o’clock. boing iy week in the city, thie is last opportunity of seeing this great Musical e- nomenon. Hon. J. M. Botts on Szcxssion.—Mr. Botts’ letter on the subject of secession is published in the Alexandria Gazette of this morning. He declares that he will have no part in the wickedness of secession. He does not believe Une new her Shifling-top Buggy Wagon, that the dissolution of the Union is inevitable; | for the publication of results. lw* C.G. ATWELL, Agent. po pty Belumore, | the sky looks threatening, but soit has done be- Cag ee) SE fore, and yet the clearest sunshine has succeeded, | Tue Hxipytsexe Srepent anv tire Doo —A BALLS, PARTIES, & rily endorsed Rotes, bearing interest. ” without a shower of rain or a peal of thunder—s0 | gossipping correspendent, writing fron Heldel- ALLS, , &e. cera J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auets. be trusted it would be again. But if it should be toe tells the following cheracteristic story of a otherwise, and the Government of the United States isto be overthrown, no partof the folly, the wickedness, or the crime, should be charged upon him, elther by the wise and good men cf the nt age. or of generations yet to come. He thinks that Virginia will notsecede. He says the position of South Carolina is bold, plato, German student's duel, and what came of it. Not long ago, in a duel between a Vandal and West- phalian, the former had the misfortune to lose the end of bis nose. The elided member flew off a distance of several feet, and falling to the ground was snapped up and swallowed by ali tbat happened to be running about. Eni Look OUT FOR THE MONUMENTALS! EIGHTH AND TILLON PAR’ the HONE NESE Gee: a he gt Tickets 50 cents, edmitting ® gentiemaa and P UT-THE ABOVESALEISUNAVOIDABLY cuiponnd. 98, nogoeel : racxspay MOMNING, December 15th, ears ae 3 » ome | C. McGUIRE & CO, Ancts._ ar “Ye sune BALE OF HANDSOME daring,and flatfooted rebellion against and treason | beyond measure at the base use to which bis nose COMMITTEE. go age ov Rel cansues | to the Feat of the States He thinks the onlv gues: | had come, the Vandal, clapping bis band to the | (BAND COTILLON PARTY HOMNING, Deseniber th. eri veicceiniort | tion involved in the South Carolina tmbroglio {is | bleeding stump, made a rush and stroke at the OM of the Auct on Kooma, we sali se |, without re- whether {t is worth while to kee; n the beast. Doggy fied, yelping, through the UNION ENGINE COMPANY, No. 2, aarve— Union. He believes that the F laws sbould | Boor, and ‘ap the’ lane, delisted by: the frantic Oe TULSA ee. Uh A very handsome end nearly new Pamily Carnage: be enforced in South Carolina, notwithstanding | duellist, while the other students, nearly dying At PRANKLIN HALL, cor. 8th and D sts. Pp. ft Aix Pees -< - age an ordinance of secession. y quite | with laughter, tried Invaintochee: Ashortway | pAatetA and will Heninkemuns. | Re peed Bercnes, Ore eee? Boome, bitter on the secession party. up the lane dog °s progress was stopped by a i nd lad C w<£ S Ribot = bos Ponca poy set yom At wee stone wall, mente ne could net overleap. The ir 3.C. MeGUIRE & CO., Aucts. i nM jo! a és case was —— for a Convention; if Is In too excited a state for wae’ ie po tdegines oe teringe densi fi-d past inperecer uttering a despairing yelp, a- is utor. Blind with Pension, "es student made a cut at him, and sliced off his tail eo neatly that there wasn’t a remnant left! Here the others interfeted and applying the law of Moses for such cases, de- cla the “‘loas of the nose balanced py the loss of the tail.” “But the dog has swallowed my nose!’’ exclaimed the unpacified student. ‘Phere such deliberation as the pubifc interest demand; and artfal means havc been made to make it so. Men are not made wiser, or more tem ite from being sentinto aconyention, than to any other deliberate body, such es Congress or the isla- ture; nor have we any reason to suppose when party spirit runsas high as it does now, that wiser and better men would be selected for sach THE ABOVE SALE I* UNAV: = pT Tae peeve Baty 16 umavorns THURSDAY, Des. 13th. «ame hour and piace. de 10-4 4.C. McGUiRE & CO, Ai THIS AFTERNOON & TO-MORROW By BONTZ & GRIFFITR, ARGE STOCK OF TOYS, FA WANTED. Persons Wishing to obtain a good Child’e-Nurse can g¢t one by appiving at No. 4 py aad street east, near U.S. M. Barracks. .—A gentiemsn and his wife ermanent Boarding few boar vi re jocation north of Peon. avenue. Entire satis a place and for such a purpose as is contemplated. | {s his tail,” vere “ ej : CuTierr. Caixa Crock be Sword wee no eal ie an boar it ae nei | eagcait ae Wasnt gi neneen go emene | Hearn Bulbs arene tegieasoey a; ene | Aecrion- USA TORMAY Beenie, be likely to be destroyed In a day; there is no occa | sweet of revenge’ to that extent, was willing to — es ‘evening unti! whole ik 18 disposed raf sion then for such rem: le haste. let the matter rest. 2 WADTED-SECOND HAND FURNITURE. | we will sell at our Store No. ‘Tth street, be- ee i Persons dec'ining housekeepinx, or having | tween | and K streets, a pasustaens of Pan Tux Governor ov Gronota Censtrep —The i? ees See & surplus of Furniture on a obidin the cask Goode, Tye, &e , compr! im part— a G: ia House of R tatives have unani-| THE Putnam PHaLanx at BattigonE.—The ir prices by applying at 369 Seventh st. W. oJen U: dershirts, and ; £t mot ‘Bape ‘2. vote of censure upon the Gover. | Baltimore American says, in repty toa statement | 00 !7____BONTZ & GRIFFITH. _ | Hosery otal kinds, nor of that State, Hon. Joseph E Brown. It ap- | of a Washington correspondent denying that Mr. ANTED IMMEDIATELY—From to hay 1s that the Governor in vetoing the Bank Re | @tuest, in hie speech at Balt! more, in the Ww fap ror of See a evan! SHEE vasea ree Jef bill intimated that Ithad been passed through | remotest degreeto any design to «‘put down seces. Se Rieke piisa tad Se ru Suarenty Lo POY | Dressing Boxes, Work Boxes, Be corrupt influence used by the banks. The Legis- | sion at the point of the bayonet,” that ‘‘there ts | tgs, pepe wis LY, Gentlemens. Pe lature requested an explanation. The Governor | something of truth as well as error in the above. Dealer in Purature. Storie, &e. ket ones. replied that ‘no charge of bribery was intended; | The truth is that the people of Baltimore were | 0c9 405 7th st., bet. G and H, cast side. perior ‘e Barrelied Guns, that the e used was general, and was in- | well di to receive the members of the Pba- | Steere ed : tended to rected against what is usually | lanx with all the courtesies extended to mili Somsereus te menting ene OF entices too are as lobby influence, when gentleman leave oucen Bypass pany, enon, and that BOARDIN: G. . we their homes and spend money for travelling ex- | except bya few is who in no way represent = de 4 cobe BONTZ A GRIFFITH, 5 mses, tavern Dilla, &c., &e for the mrpese of | the feelings of the people of Baltimore, there was RS. REILY) 059 New Jersey avenue south, By WA’L & BARNARD. = —_- nging around the General’ Assembly to try to | no desire or intent to exhibit any marks of disre- | 4 fread tee ropered ae — HINA. CUT “= > mame P influence the minds of members so as to procure | spect towards them. The error is in ag a Board wear the Capi ing rise Bi os Cc Corte Was §iseydey Ty Ben the e of a particuiar bill.” Thereplyctosed | to deny the indiscreet rema k made by Mr. Stuart. hase St | er: at tom—On FRIDAY, the oh with the ‘int that iicoustiovs jimnocence * would phe age ars of people —s — a RIVATE BOARDING—A« int, "0 o’cicok, aud continua every Gay math not have appro} to itee! uage in which | exactly as they were repor' in the American. — ail ij 5 of, we will se), ‘ here wat’ ho Imputation ef crigsimiity made, | The better excuse given was that by Mr. Stuart | Wife. or eran rood sized Ro: Chas. Be. Grese, 974 Fi soy lth'end | "a The House did not like the answer and the ful- | himself, that tho remark escaped him in the ardor | in g private family, by making ear! & reste, next door 4 lowing resolutions were pessed—ayes 113, nays 0. | of an impromptu speech, and that it was not in- | ‘S914 ats opporite Fraukinn French, ooeae thin cette 4 Be tt resolved, That his Excellency, Goverucr | tended as a threat, but’ only as expreming his | 7 oa ppin ‘aud ‘Tea Sets of the iniest styine, Brown, bas not only abused the privileges of this | ardent Union feelings.” B Parian iequet, Lav Sevres, Bohemian, Prenoh ntercouge W is y, that dignity of deport- moderate. One of th igquet Staty tes, ment which becomes the Chief Magistrace of tghah coon Darel from Denver City an the 94.1 Pode fn the house, Ye roamented Pansh Bowls, Mottoes, Georgia. Resolved further, Phat this resolution be spread upon the journal of this House. pagsed Fort Kearney on Friday morning. Hinckley’s Ex Messenger bas $16,000 in treasure. Charles Harrison, a salcon keeper, shot James Hill dead on the 2d instant, and fied. The weather for two days has been warm, and the suow is gone, but there are iudications of a storm. Building in Denver City is still being pushed abead. Four large brick houses were completed last week, And Card Reorlve: sand Fruit Stands, Table and Wine Castors, wand Forks. and Cutlery, op pe assortment o '. ‘and Englion Ware of every description. This sale will be found worthy the special tion of housekeepers and those ‘Wishing to oluday presents, as the guods are ‘of the nest and it importations, Ter: $40 oseh; over is now unoccupied, Tal dated. Tse Wraruer.—The following report of the ‘weather for the morning is made from the Amer. ican Consolidated Tel: h Line to the Smith- sonfan Institution. Ime of observation is about 7 o’clock. Decemsgn 10, 1860. and two more were commenced. GPAPEs: a GRAPES!!! thet nt,woredit of * ‘Just receryed 100 kegs of Grapes, ia good order, dare, for approved endorsed notes, bear: y 2 to be sold wholesale or retai nd the ‘public in general, that Sand a “Lee WALL & BAR’ * } sates em a J's eee eet) teats de53'00 CC. GAUTIFR'S, 252 Pa. avenue. WA BARNARD, Ancts. of Men’ and Boys" Gverconts. Also, a large va Or, NEW PAWN OFFICE. PR TEE SSE WL BE CONTINUED ety of Faacy ay Cassi ape ew and Silk, Retin, Cloth taximer aa até Ox RD, Dealer im New FO MOMROW EVENING af) Selcdk aan mn 2 Wa Goods, ands of Servants’ “Clot co a Ses speed Peat aceite vr of nform my c' urai 5 G i ble that he ‘Wit | By J. C. MoGUIRE & CO. Auchonesre, will gel! at: tices at No. 3 ‘a Brrice at atgene Bvenve. between i 4 r Eleventh st,, ¥ A S Aus.” tth aed loth @ fow doos east of the new ‘Sen Ex"? on HO 4%, AUST ION, R, je 10 St Fashionable Clothier, Gusd-! sanere he will be at ali times | ELEGAN ZE.P. AN Rey ed to waiton his patrons with promptness, CRES Aske. [ FOO Fran Officers and Slempbere of | attention and the strictest instioe. ry d id Exoampment, No. 5. are hereby | N. B—Jew Dry Goods, Clothing, Mechan- Ol PAINTIN notified the next regular session of our En- | ios’ Tonls, &e., always on hand at private sale. Piano Porte, full < eampment will be held on ESDAY, the lithef | “de7im*™ . Gareel lam oqewroed Case, cember. Patriarchs are requested ‘to be puno- ae i with Pearl tual, as business of importance wil. claim their at- bd ‘ery superior in- la | od oy the wool Hon: With's etna eh t eect Ornaments and Bo- ‘epzlos. B. A. KLDDER, Seribe. ill (rea rae eon 2n08 vauarter past 4 weeks etr ‘nt in 4 Bosewoo! Par Baia, , 4 Sepa ok ke ee Steet Rosewoo! Bi Bedi Side- board, Centsrand Sofe Tastes; Turkish Losvess Chui: ‘Curtains, ted for temperature, 29, “Thermometer 7 m3 at ‘eg Spal Maximum hours, ending 9 a.m. day, 40°; minimusa 34 i". ve een Matt Rosagz —The train boy who Sg [A oe cat NERY. . Wal Te cee ita pabiaey Seats ater ‘188, emt - bemian Gisss W are met 2 ‘was arrested at Chicago for robbing Western es, and & t nice on! femente givcent. merous to mectiou, Sud must be coon to boa. mails of $10,000, assumed the name of Willi: th in the Confectionery line, at FU8SELL’s, i ed. H. Hudson, in order to shield his relatives fren corner Twelfth and F sts, . po 4 Im* i. aw = Want of good Furniture, &c., the disgrace of his present condition. He is the Holiday Presents. will do welt a oulpae son of a retired Scotch clergyman, residing in \¢ met RESTIN: rein. tolen NOTE CLoTuine: CLOTHING op CLOTMING § tefexee . 5 previous to the sale, which Michigan. . th parents are phous ‘and excelent for rothie, DERE vy : jothing rd ving on hand @ ve Ieee gicek of the mast ESDAY MORNING 11th December, people, and have striven by every means {n their | 460 wonth etree, ronabie striae of F DY =A. aR- ing Bt 10 o’c'vck, covtinue Gey and power to check the waywardness of their son, N. B—I have on hand rey, large Sul superior NTS, we offer the pu yest jace- | ©Vening thereaiter until the whole if. who left them some three years ago to earve out ess of Mens’ = Boye’ Clothing jing | ments with our Tow prlgpsis f tO dus our Pa articles will be ready for exhil on Uisforane er Rime Fusing ray from is | Gos Matand Obes prgs iste ame | Rint AU URSDat mn LAER UROL | “Petites ase tng te three monte tha — — aad Du- pom tn No. 406 Ti sen ic ice, reas ; Cornet B and Sere sts, 6 J. C, MoGUIRE & CO., Austs. as train a stolen over twelve th ry i dlrs, if asserts gatirely aided: His man. Ve me Vie. Tus) Pinger ee 2 Amarton, wee Kinahha FUTURE DAYS. ner of robbin; ma’ ic , a ibe anv ch, ad obey apa apis | WHBSINS'ENVECUPEN© St ATOMERY, | FE Aseriargis,oom te Probe enone | Be ZC MDDUIRE & OU, Aacicnean 7 break up and crush sears he packages in the most CATALOGUE SALE OF A MISCELLANE- de Balzac; tiful styles, oid Mackinaw, ao, by W, B. Strickland, 2mo., | CATAL oe Wastamee then slowly work them to the mouth, 3 price s by introduclag a finger or two, the letters would | susie.” Av" Dotwern MH cron, | eee" © Banncn e Ricgsrenws, | WECAPSU CENTS oferks fas be drawn out. He never opened a mail bag, and dog 275 Penn. avenue, Koome, s 00 sotion vetor! y yet once actually abstracted the entire contents of eo tog _TRBNOES Er Poentarens araf ‘aleiasice Arr rnexen Titties sro Pa. ow | dink acon tear, ee Folks 8, elegantly bound nved on C whic Beacon or rie> @10 7¢ sent by By J ©, MeGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. 1 ote, te er } Panes ‘ OTICE—Gaxat Sate oF 'ON.— ADM SRETON Dre een lar, Cap 20. fi sais ustiow Wlscharging her fis a a sent from C; to Quincy, leavi: ith- ing bor the arene sda lgnt gimme “a Toe pest cmlceofisiais, © ™YMiAcation 210 99 and 10 at. ME N. 8. BISHOP AND MISS .E.GKAIR, ——————— Oppostrion To UntRaism in Mississ1P?t. A ee (N anp Wines or mwOn MONDAY, public meeling of the eltizens of Vicusburg, s renpertflly fave te Laon of Weshiugton sanber 1th 8110 e'clgck © tan We e well. which the w a the Ist sat pronounces ‘* oe yt ae Qe rari ; Bie capris. ot J. Casparis, Keq., ear rgest jemonsia nm known in the State - f t! ” = E - the memorable canvas of, wa bl there me Hae Pa. avenue, over Ulagett & May's, ‘mea n Eierenter Lace, Resort | resol: jopted w! : " teh Yd tat Be extrema of Mis ppt ppl are likely 3 SBUETNG Top B Rasa Ty jn o-l.ar for heen 7eare. co : The reset etiden, reported nraeealon ssounmnixtes | bY ORe Of the best makers in Now York ety bas | to negianag of leading cliteece aaa. tnt Ya a 3.c. ORE | of the Constitution was vi ; fete stereney fa Ss alavery, Unt last.” De. if the Union can survive the sult will be the triumph of In 1064, 1 Se fobn OC. the uniting 8a) can is is the Mr. B's jon to the fd disanion whieh bave been cusations brought agaiast him during the canvass. ’ i woe