Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1860, Page 2

teh oh ct mbes me oS ee eee rl Bt bee SAS FG FR ss ‘THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON CITY: SATURDAY ............ December 15, 1860. Spirit ef the Merming Frese. The Intelligencer refers to the “Dragooning” ‘icy proposed by South Carolina, quotes pa several leading journals of thaborder States to showawhat Little likelihood there is that the insulting and domineering course recommended by Governors Gist and Pettus will produce “cumity” among the Soutbern States, and “‘rally”’ them to the cause of South Carolina. The Constitution sees nothing auspicious in the results of the meetings of the Committee on the eS ‘Tee Commitres or TuretY-THrEs.—It being absolately necessary, if hope may be indulged that this committee will consummate aught tend- ing to save the Union, that its members be free to express their respective views In their daily con- sultations without the contingency of newspaper and home demagogue misrepresentstions of their positions before their eyes, we have refrained as far as possible from commenting upon what is said to bave occurred in their deliberations from day to day. Nevertheless, we can assure the public that there is every reason to believe that the large majority of them will soon take position upon a common platform, embracing & plan for the settlement of the trouble, commanding, from the moment of its promulgation, the contidence and hearty cooperation of a vast majority of the people in every State, except, it may be, South Carolina, where the masses are believed to prefer any possible government to that of the existing Government of the United States. We bear it said, and have confidence in the statement, that their deliberations yesterday made it apparent that they fail to harmonize upon buta single question, that of the protection of the right 0” the slavebolder in United States Territories; having already arrived at what may be regarded 2 common understanding with reference to the disabilities of the South In connection with the non-observance and nullification of the fugitive slave law; and, indeed, as regards all other ques- tions than that of the rights of the South in the ‘Territories. We have further to add that matters are be- Meved to be tending rapidly in their sessions, to the adoption by an overwhelming majority, of a report that will initiate prompt movements in all the northern States for their acceptance of the Supreme Court’s rulings concerning that vexed and vexatious question. Thus do we look for its eventual peaceful settlement. Two elaborate speeches are believed to have been made in the Committee room yesterday, where they sat from noon till near 5 p. m.—by Messrs. Corwin and Kellogg —and there was, doubtless, also much conversational debate upon many of the multitude of propositions before them. If weare not greatly mistaken, the end and aim of the two speeches above referred to was to disabuse the minds of the southern members of the Committee of the idea that the great mass of the people of the North will not evince frank readiness to redress the grievances of the South so soon as they can be ascertained, and substantial, statesmen-like remedies, based on the true prin- ciples of the Constitution, can be arranged for them. Casinar Cuancuse—Sxcertanry Cass’s REsic- Nation.—As briefly announced in yesterday’s Star, Secretary Cass has certainly resigned. We believe his letter of virtual resignation to have embraced an elaborate argument in favor of the policy which, it has long been known, President Buchanan will in no event resort to. [hat is, in favor of the initiation of a civil war by the General Government to prevent the secession of Southern States. Thus, he doubt- less urged the better policy of so strengthening the troops in Charleston harbor as would enzble them to resist any possible effort on the partof the South Carolina secessionists to take possession of the fortifications there. We feel sure, too, that he made the acceptance of that policy by the Presi- dent the ultimatum upon which he would remain in the Government. Of course it was not ac. cepted—hence his resignation We further feel confident that on Monday next Attorney General Black will be nominated to the Senate for the Secretaryship of State, in his stead; and regard it as being highly probable that Mr Edwin M. Stanton, formerly of Ohio, well known of late years from his connection with the law business of the Government, in California par- ticularly, will be tendered the Attorney General- ship in Judge Black’s stead. It is very certain that no two better appointments could be made— no two more likely to command public confidence everywhere, or to accord to the President more substantial assistance in this hour of the country’s > * Tux Iexceviate Secussionists’ AvprEss.—In ‘nother column the reader will find a brief ad- Grew to their constituents from thirty-two Sena- tors and Representatives,who,with buttwoexcep- tions, represent in Congress what are termed the ** Cotton States.” It is apparently designed to strengthen the project of immediate and separate ‘State secession, and is of importance insomuch as ishows the actual strength of the party in Con- gress in favor of such action on the part of States of the Confederacy. The distant public may set it down asa fixed fact that though half 2 dozen ‘More Senators and Representatives are prepared to lend their countenance to the scheme whenever they may fancy that so doing will strengthen them ‘at home, these thirty-two only are as yet fairly ‘Sfloat upon the unknown sea of secession in pref- erence to guarantees in the Union. men here attribute the publication of this manifesto to the purpose of counteracting in the cotton States, if possible, the otherwise cer- tain effect of the disposition the North is now Showing to give the South frankly and promptly ‘he constitutional guarantees for the future the latter aks. Or, in other words, to the Belief that that this now soevident disposition upon the part of the North may strengthen the hands of those at the South who prefer the continuance of the Union with those guarantees obtained, to the un- eertain future with the contingency of civil war, ‘which must be the result of piaeing the govern- ment and future of the South in such hands as ‘those of Messrs. Wigfall, Iverson, Keitt and their co-laborers. Not so Fast —Washington correspondents of the New York papers are again telegraphing that and Virginia are surely going to leave ‘the Union with the States that propose to pursue the policy of immediate and separate secession. ‘The fact that not a Maryland or Viryinia Sen- ator or Representative signs the manifesto, clse- ‘where published in the Star to-day, proves the ‘utter untruth of such prognostications. The peo- ple of Virginia and Maryland stand at this mo- ment tem to one against the project of investing Mesrs. Wigfail, Iverson, Keitt & Co. with the dictatorship of the South. They are opposed, as , to the project of reopening the African slave trade; and to making their own territery the field rpon which a bloody civil war shall be fought out, to the end of indulging the desire of the fillibusters of the extreme South to try the experiment of destroying all the lbertics and blowing they (Virginia nd Maryland) enjoy ‘under the Government of the United States, that ‘there may be 2 new cut, shoffie, and deal of Property, honors, institutions, &c. ‘The people of Virginia and Maryland very matarally prefer that as South Carolina insists ‘wpon precipitating the country upon war and ruin, the seat of war shall be her territory and not ‘theirs; and, Snally, they !nfinitely prefer securing ‘the rights of the South in the Union, to placing those rights in the bands of any oligarchic revo- lutionists, whoever they may be. _———_—_————— Mititany Cossvitations.—For some days past ‘the Secretary of War, Governor Floyd, and the ‘Commander-in-Chief of the Army have been in close consultation at the quarters of the latter, in this city, to which General Scott is understood to confine himself for the time being on account of . Thus they spent together the busi- ‘ness portions of yesterday and the day before, we hear. The Washington public take \t for granted that the military aspect of the seccssion question is ut the bottom of their consultations, 07" The Baltimore papers are bragging thet a Baktimorean bas been choten an Alderman of Bostor | Sxcusstow No. IX. Rexeviss vor Existinc Ev Sou Cagouina — Tuer wRDiTY — THE *Col. Lander, of Pacific went Wise thus defines the meaning of the Z AU ON Spy nown, isin town. rae ‘fighting in the Union,”’ to a gentleman N TUESDAY NEXT, Dro Isth, commencing “) of M | PPGolumben oe, who wrote him on subject: athaf past 6 o'closk precieely. d 3con- jase., member elect R AUCTION—AUCTION—AUCTION. bo Tee mend that a day be CLOSING OUT SALE. , Fasting, and Prayer ng Massachusetts; Hon 8. B. ‘ : . The ”, Trout oot it request and own ‘Wied ‘ Dainese haden Penney, Een Cee v| Sige 1 ste Fridty, the "vourth = posithvels avid of January. , for i porpeeand rcommcad the mode an of re tet to teste cave forma of worship, to keep ft as © The Catow et the States is at the present mo ment threatened wi alarming snd immediate danger; panic/and distress of a fearful character vail throughout the land; our laboring popu- Eton are witbout employment, and prernetase ved of the means of eernt: ‘and Portsmouth, - - oe fir sens ose fakter hope seems to have di the minds of 4 ae Sto cheer ae ee confusion and tad: as and properties. ig mt] dismay, and the wisest co’ ls of our best and — gtk ei & & CO, Anots. N. ‘Bugries at private de 186 purest men are who! disregard: By J. C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. in this the bour pape are to ‘whom shall we resort for relief but to the of Fi Pa AND EFFECTS me 2 - NFBIA 0) our fathers? His omnipotent arm only can save Velock, at the resicence of a gentieman sek ee | Te the People of the United States. A RxEcoMMENDATION. money eSteaeenmeare atta ious an ions and c 2 | a of the present distracted and To the People of the South. Let us briefly consider the remedies which) South Carolina proposes for the wrongs of which the South complains. They complain that Northern men intend to exclude slaveholders from the territories, which are the common property of all the States, and, a8 remedy for this prospective gr! grievance, South Carolina proposes to give up the territories alto- gether! They complain that some of the Northern States have violated the Constitution by passing acts to impede the execution of the fugitive slave law, and as a remedy for this violation on their part, South Carolina proposes to abolish the Constitu- tion altogether ' ‘ They complain that the Constitution and laws of the United States are not sufficient to prevent the abduction of siaves or secure the rendition of fagitives, and South Carolina’s remedy is to re- neve Northern negro-stealers from those restraints and give up all claim to the rendition of fugi- tives! They complain of the ‘‘underground railroad’’ by which slaves are transported to Canada, and, asa remedy, South Carolina proposes to save the cost and trouble of transportation by virtually bringing Canada down to the O1 river and the borders of the slaveholding States us from the awful effects of our own crimes and follies—our own ingratitude and guilt towards our Heavenly Father. Let us, then, with deep contrition and _ sorrow, unite in hu ing ourselves Most High, in confessing our individual oe national s! Se, and in acknow! the justice of our punishment. Letus implore Him toremove from our hearts that false pride of opinion which would impel us to persevere in wrong for the sake of consistency, rather than yield 2 just submission to the unforeseen exigencies by which we are now surrounded. Let us with deep reverence beseech Him to restore the friendahipand go good will which prevailed in former days the people of the several States; and, above all, to save us from tte horrors of civil war and ‘‘blood-guiitiness.” Let our fervent prayers ascend.jo His Throne that he would not desert us in this hour of extreme peril, but remember us as be did our fathers in the recently flag ship of the Pacific squadron, are Poceay 3 up.”” The Brooklyn probably awaits funds y off her crew previously to ing Te- fitted. The invalid fleet of Tine-of. ‘battle shi) look as formidable and are as worthless as The U. S. storeship Relief, Capt. D. M. arrived at New York on Wednesda: mung: from Loando, coast of Africa, after a S57 days. She ae py iy ee at Peace, and to engage in war when actually in- | eee or when le sock imminent as will not admit of delay. Now, are we actually Lieut. A. Crabb, Assist- ? ? pay — Tl plain that there isa party in the Nortb- | darkest days of the Revolution, and erve our invaded? is our danger not imminent’ Does it A OF 4 era which Is seeking the overthrow of | Constitution and our Union, the work of ‘thelr sat Seogene Pipious Bam 2 invalid. sea. It of delay? May not & sovereign State 20 Ng Se eae southern institutions, and South Carolina’s rem- | bands, for ages ©. And what is the difference? Will it not be MoGUIRE & CO., Avcts, edy Is to drive all other northern men into that party! They complain of the sympathy expressed by a few madmen in the North for John Brown, and An matter Providence may overrule ex- isting evils permanent e can make thew Wrath of man to praise = and the remain- der of wrath be can restrain. Let mé invoke every individual, in whatever sphere of life he ——— a — in — event? y, then, to your rights, renounce none, Je, fight for all and save all! ~~ Yours traly, &c., Hesey A Wiss. Raymond ct the crew of the brig Bonita, Capt. pros de eee, ) which vessel was captured ‘off Congo River, with 713 slaves on board, as Capt. Latham, of the bark Cora, pre- viously arrived at New York. The U. 8. frigate FUTURE eae ome : ei Congress; from Goldsboro, and. the U_ 8, stsciner South Carolina’s remedy is to remove every bar- pn & be placed, to feel a personal res ibility to Seminole, from Pernambuco, were at Monte- aie G bis country for keeping this day holy, tober 26. All well. THE CRISIS. rier to the organization of powerful filibustering | nq for contributing all in Tie ee Sienoe lll, Sa CE of J. Caaparia, ag expeditions against slavery on the very borders of | our actual and impending catamiies 4 eayineer done 8 war ‘Macedonian. 8) ial a inary. ines. capegnts ‘fessort- the slaveholding States! AMES Bucuanan. pec: and Extraordin: . im everyone of ese canes the remedy abe pro Washington, Dec. 14, 1960. “x m, Lincs Cugunag Ti fl Capinas The fallow ns ha ane, ee seen perand Ligne he, best poses wou! te tl ju nd calcu- t the bead edeld be ieceed ead particulars = lation, thou, Dis ese peta th Nvould fall | Tae Waarnex—The fo e | Sou sare r Phir. Incata’s caus tee era ORIGINATOR OF THE — oS weather for the mo:ning is made direct from the President elect : 1 s see aon x Avots. lightl her. Ensconced as she is upon the GIFT BOOK SALES, castes Po ican Consolidated ithe beat ta hear such frequent allusions toa s' By A. oe rr Anotoneee seacoast, surrounded by a double and triple cir- | sonian Institution. arpeee ‘on the part of Mr. Lincoln to into at his 5 5 ie cumvallation of slaveholding States, she does not | about 7 o’clock. abinet two or three a from Branch Store, paver! s fey Feamirean rt ‘aT AUC! y virtue lose one slave by abolition thieves where Mary- Decemsen 15, 1860. the parties opposed to him polttically, that we are + * ofa distrain for house ren! two je of truet land, Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri lose hun- | Burington, Vt.>-++ + | prompied to mik afew questions: 476 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, to 7 te aubgeriber. “ono, es on nine: 7 7. lew ¥ or! ¥ ange dreds. 1f her remedies were adopted they would | Philadelphia, P: rst. Ist known that any such gentleman of Wasutnoton, D. C., Washington, D. snowing, wind NE Richmond, Va. z P Va. ‘anowing very hard, 29° Raleigh, fi. a mowing, 35° A character would accept a place in the Cabinet? “Second. If yea,on what terms does he sur- render to Mr. Lincoln, or Mr. Lincoln to him, on the politicul diiferences between them, or do they enter upon the Administration in open opposition te each other?’’ expose those States to a constant border war ard the loss of ten slaves where they now lose one; while the statesmen of South Carolina might still sleep quietly in their beds, undisturbed by the Having determined, in consideration of the present Political and Financial Criss, to reduce his extensive and complete stock of STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS Bis ar ot Serene v4 ea ce ose =i ea eae BOOKS. increased perils and losses brought on other parties By the Fourth of March o getter venue, suet’ to eno Soren by their mad ambition. I-A meeting in the Spartansburg district, | Ofer intucemiasts to purskaae@actver iGo ee Shatner to itis inconceivable that the evils of which the South justly complains, inasmuch as they affect South Carolina very little if at all, constitute the real motive with her leading men for plunging South Carolina, a few days previous to the elec- ten. adopted the following resolution : ‘esolved, That according to our opinion South Carolina is now acting rather hastily; that bef_r@ presented to a reading community. Ho designs giving away, without partiality or re serve, the following list of nainigcime Walnnt Parlor Sa ‘email Roles, # Castors sad ‘Shaina tore Ma‘bio-top ae Ottomans. Mobiie, “Ala... the Convention was called prematurely; that the GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES ocarelle fectof and Wasogas ables. into a revolution, the only effect of which, it] NeW Orleans, La. meeting of the Convention should not have taken fen bes, 7. sad Jace C pay 78 CEcmicn. peaceful and successful, would unquestionably VALUABLE JEWELRY, be greatly to increase the! Feuusaiaehd @inigers of Eetrunry, wo that Saree rs ae otner Southern | in addition to the regular distribution, upon the walget & pccaieae Fylapsiont Mate we other States without the least benefit to their own tis purchase of Booke enn iste of Bedatends, Barenne, ‘State. Business Susrgnsions at New Orntgans.—A 10 SoLe aatones. ee hetand: 28 Rabless and Coal ‘There must be some other motive not openly New Orleans dispatch to the Charleston Courier, i Easy Chairs, ahforeelipticacds 2 se apy dated lith inst., says Thete bave been akoat | 10 GOLD WATCHES, Ladies Hunting Case, ie femes avowed, which stimulates them e ea thirty suspensions bere in the past few weeks. | 15 Gents Hunting Case SILVER WATCHES, ieir es — rg What that motive is,] think I owe .—Maximum yesterday 48°; minimum They were not failures, however, as they are all | 25 SILVER WATCHES, Lepine Movemouts, —d a8, understand. —— and are able to meet their indebtedness. ‘he suspensions were principally cotton factors. U9" The Charleston (8. C.) a Bank of Charleston, yesterday, pects FMS, is payment. We have no doubt that all of our Benks are fully prepared to do the same, the moment it is deemed ad visable for the interests of Charleston. 25 Gents GOLD VEST and FOB CHAINS, 25 Ladies and Misses GUARD and NECK CHAINS, 16 SILK DRESS PATTERNS, 2 Sets SILVER PLATED WARE. The above Schedule is in addition to our regular Brranged plaa of Distribution, and, as usual, with every Book sold, will be presented A GIFT val ued from 5) cents to 100, To satisfy the incredulous, we shall keep a list of those who receive the above Extra Gifts, and, with permission, publish their uames and residence in the daily papers in order of presentation. Our CHRISTMAS STOCK embraces ONE THOUSAND DIFFERENT WORKS, suitable to every taste—Old and Young, Grave and Gsy. genre Cason, and Comforts, Already the men who expect to lead in the Southern Confederacy have declared themselves in favor of reopening the African slave trade. They have no hope of the accomplishment of that object so long astheir respective States constitute a portion ofthe present Confederacy. But should a new confederacy composed of the cotton States be established, undoubtedly one of their first acts would be to legalize the African slave trade. Its immediate effect would be to depreciate the value of slaves more than fifty per cent. throughout all the slavebolding States; for while the cost of a band from Virginia in the cotton States is not less than $1,000, able bands brought direct from Africa under an unrestricted slave trade, can forte, B.ankets, other Bed- ee ine HN Soe shor Op: pote other Mantel Or- haan ‘orks and oye And rad of Sches articles, —y— al to enume- ann All Bey y 4 } gd ooh comer dorted nutes, papea ir of sale. dead a6 me Avot. By Vase & BARNARD, Auctioneers. THE REV.G. W. © TE inore, wii proesh'ai the Mowondron Mach we MORNING sf cai Serapy —— NEW, YORE, AVENUE z jaw York, will preach inthis church 1O-MOI OW MORNING Se ee eR, vot the Gospel to our Aimorican Institutions. itt See begins SERMON TO YOUNG Cis Qa AEN eg Som fF cach at LAMMOND'S, Seventh" dels er A INS.—Kniss Kringle has a B jae ‘out Toys sud Chins Ornaments at prices ones st the oi » for cash only. TAMMOND. Seventh st. YISITING CARDS Sohn Pepe A ‘arge tist Church, #6. ac DRROW EVENING wry @ in any part part of th the pon ES aE A RT A ATTENTIO: 7 INFANTRY !—Ail active ‘and intereated inembers of Company C are requested to rompt in their attendance on next MUNDAY aie ebay” Niger fr, Deormber It, at 8 o'elod FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Examine our a7 lea. based for $200. A thern deis'2t MPSEY & LE, G. G. EVANS, PoERE ALE OF pea: Lawak 7 un ptember PUBLIC enene AE THE capy | aet52e0 TTT TSEY Gas Eneravers. | do 476 Pennayivania Avenue, Cen: as seat Ark einen mre nex Cuba, what 3 magnificent empire it will be-] H>Brocn to il ne permission the Rev. f; | PNITIAL STAMPING A CARD Banh. 26 ne Averen Oe TORSDs ‘N- ‘ HE Frocezo: preach iaterey atnsives! | Is Nate iN COLORS, THE Sobec: ould "fet the may roqnicore | ING the ith insian 8 10 «/olpok. aad contianine on Subject continued mea p of Christ, Union . Fpperens for hig deiorous vik GIN HONEY hig at 10 o’eloor, and ovenirg at? o’elk But in the meantime, what is to become of the | #1 1 Books Pentituly eeecue a Bee Pai tl as Georg posed of, we will sell, at the Store of = ym ite do 15 2teo EY & O'TOOLE’S. Py AS? 385 "be hag. BS. Green, 274 Pa. av, berwees 11th and 1th border slaveholding States? They have no desire NEW ILLUSTRATED BOOKS ~ far or lesclncut samen ona aa ante next door to the Kir Bow-e, bis rc — pe Ate —_ angen no Interest es OR 31m “ . 6) La.av., hetweeg ik ar " tipete nner, which can be sabserv: it. On the contrar’ 1e mises of J - CA. 5 ° cacnaitiiMoniss oul Sens blow annibilate S| eRe patasar erry cdi at UT Thir -" es bas no equal m pure and deli- Freech, more than one-balf the value of their slave prop- byron, Gallary 7, Benation hakepeare oh Se ia dee odie erty, while the breaking up of the Union would Nar or Me je Adven- YARD CXTRAORDI expose the residue to increased perils tres, ea Foreigs Faro frown, Jones RD GXTRAORDINARY, d Kobinaons “othe above are low of th he Ari me ehee 3 | av Or EURTONITY TO DO CHARITY AND for Droweots during inneamming holidy MT UN | ~_ Lage £ MONEY: dels Corner of AP ens venth at. and Pa. sv. | 7. .RenarhO ea Prot ft Lw THIS WEEK’S WEEKLY (DOLLAR) STAR Pata tog 3 ia iaceneTe T ; n IS NOW ON OUR COUNTER. Pein prescar te net pelt may be hom IT IS THE MOST INTERESTING NUMBER iy cash. ee. Wi EVER PUBLISHED! i 306 Ps. av., bet ue IT CONTAINS AMOS KENDALL’s TWO | FU °' FOR THE HOLIDAYS: I venture to predict that Virgina and the other border slave States will never be allowed to join the Cotton Confederacy, should it be established, unless it be with the clear understanding that they will assent tothe reopening of the African slave trade. They are now to be used for the pur. | t9-! pose of effecting the “‘ peaceful secession” of the cotton States, and to ward off from them the perils of disunion ; but when that object shall have been effected, they will be required to submit to the yy the facpeseed atte; OUR COMMUN: vindvonted ts chsraat maT chery Seen this ig But i ews ft the frat - jut in view o! je neal Rpoota und Fork ane 4 rod > preseuis, 66 gvods WALL & BARNARD, Asots. AMOS es Br BARNARD & BUCKEY, Auctioneers, serekod the sdecers, and (a any avint sedielae Serie ene LAST POWERFUL ANTI-SECES- SEVENTH STREET FOREVER! reco BC, barrier between them and the abolitionism of the eget x SION LETTERS! eee ee: stt ce Paty EONE Dave tae North, relieved from the restraints of our present ae ee = aap ALSO, A COMPLETE DAGUERREOTYPE CHRISTIAN RUPPERT, _ nego iperchemes a} ly et Senge ean ge ee car ere the euppe OF ALLTHAT HAS TRANSPIRED HERE No. 522 Seventh st., between Dand BE. Bs a Pato consider the posal | {oan cee IN THE COURSE OF THE WEEK ! Wo have ., improved, remodeled, ye Whisky. bility of a practical remedy for the real evils en- fete ee . The largest and boot ropinced on, Bases’ ne Way a sora raf arra dured by the South. ‘Amos Kexpazt. | tet ALSO, THE FINEST VARIETY OF GEN- | et eee the ote. With peneen t—4 attention a OF Ninth maroc CORTE stot Se, RIAN FRURGE ERAL NEWS, LITERARY, AGRICUL- seats Seas wa cd fromicete . i — Caucus oy SovrHERN Mzmuers oF C: hi U0) og TURE, HORTICULTURE ann HOUSE- fis au every” ar ton At the ese neat of Hon. Reuben Davis, of Mies, wBrahip FO MORO 2 rea a yjecd wad HOLD READING AND RECIPES oenee epee 2 10 enumerate! Stent the Committee of States, the Southern | Jou Cuaununs, c oars hiladelphia, in oi pre FOR THE WORKSHOPS EVER of out 5 je Satis it to say, ow every members of Congress assembled at his rooms on BE end evening, seated’ b Rev Wa. PRINTED IN A SINGLE Span Wedinerant eee oesducted szzortaest| By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. ‘Thursday night, and adjourned at eleven o'clock, Uhsalaln ts Hoses el Ressoestanties, NUMBER OF A DOL- ro. ¢ on oh. P i at which the ns Salling aodamtion eopenaa ead signed by It had already been pre- sented to the Committee of Thirty-three: Store. LAR NEWSPAPER WRC SiG itt ABER PRR Rev. Dr. sive Presi- ‘ IT {8 THR MOST INTERESTING PAPER Bolas Geer . 8. a Fase sry couisoton, Bee 13 13,160. brs. Sonpthiann sod a Gustay. Kove VB. THAT MONEY WILL BUY ! 699 Seventh at , 622 Seventh st. 392 Seventh at. our Constituents: —' ment is exhaust- - TT Ca aT TTT . (CF OLLEcToR’s orrice. city # Ait, | SUBSCRIBE FOR IT WITHOUT DELAY TO TON? ¥ fasminatun, December Gris” BE MAILED TO YOUY FRIENDS Acrand Risa A fone penta STREET! J BEE ON fare PROPE AT A DISTANCE ! va = re, Stocks: Slaves de14-at SM I on H’'S, . dae. Senne ramen No, 460 SEVENTH STREET. eas u see es sete: a his St as CHEAPEST WINTER CLOTHING! The Best Winter Ciothing by one of my cue st ay etek CAN ONLY BE FOUND AT WIESENFELD & OCQw’S ODEON HALL CLOTHING ROOMS. Splendid OVERCOATS fora Few Dollars! - At WIESENFELD & CO/s. the pol lst ister the eames of those om! Fist Veerd—Jobn on A }. Rheem, 172 Pa. avenue, Eleg a paed we Ww biker A bem. eae ce Thomes Stewart, corner | Begutiful BUSINESS SUITS at Trifing Cost! a Curtis, corner Righth and At WIESENFELD & C078 Se rhomes W. Burch, Fifth st., be- T. Barret, corner of south A at enst. x, tee A. Tuell, 640 Eighth et, cast, at Seventh raaPetae street, between sek opbagn. No. 86 south. eee eae t ® Nett es orice ot e® roxsiti? ee vas. ace see abhy On, : clacttnr tee. i ee Se At WIESENFELD & CO.’s, Se et en aN ees 5, Dawgs haade the folldiing statement to the *ielng® member of the Committee of Thirty- three, [ state that the above wi mittos tis eneeing at a eee co.’s. att, A iderteng gg toe $59— bought es ‘was communicated to the Committee this eveni c= . (Spocsseore sD ry wy, ae nd uth, the ‘the si ! de 13 st Ninth st., near the Canal, at Was ea a reso! —— passed proposing no no specie i isge LL DRESS ha} Bers ene 2 350 STEAD Ste onsets ces oe lll ath Sakiastea, fool nO in) REN, = oat ron 486 INTERIOR ADORNMENTS. oe espe ITS foc Best Wear! Disc SORENCK, OF PHILADELP At WIESENFELD & CO's. DAY va w uel COATT ENGI eane Eres ayers coms at the. the Arteae fous, TESTS br the Thousand at waaee & 008. lage BAAS. Drage aa nr ERE Es: at vee & CO.'3, aes satay no % Im No. sedi 7 ~ A NG ee yw vate letter stating that there is no foundation for | WEB MING ERY, Cheapes than the, the ramor that the Episcopal clergy in South Car- nor ee ; H olfna have omitted the prayer in the liturgy {& Te the Garments the President of he Unltd Stat, rhs Sy At WIESENFELD & CO/s, = — + Geer oa - as US BUT LIGHT! trary most heartil BANS BOUE ey aus Inows vor riz Easranx Portion or rae Citi! U7 Gov. Hicks telegraphed to the Union meet- Witl give yous iow ing ®t,Phlladelphia that there was no trata in the SPLENDID OUTFIT FOR WINTER, "port that he {ntendedto convene the Legialatare alee cat nen . dois 2% Sere af Poor. oat at. Siox.— ‘ ood as Al thecheering indications Vincinu i ratematmnien oem ss Pl pte br ere orene joan 8 Renee fp the litte town ° * wT. ere t prices A ecekades, with dire ito have them ‘made sa bor 28 s00n 68 possible. The was ‘ fies nee eae dent shows that there m inthe a: State true to the Constitution nt