Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1861, Page 2

; ec a grip.ce acest 7 ea i. Ssuvats.—When ee Mr. Dow, —— addressing Senate on the inau- ral address. ne was confident = the a — would be peaceful and not aggressive. do no act that would lead to a collision, but would always modify his course with the view of a ceful solution. The Union could not be saved By blood. and Mr. Lincoln had already marked out a course bene would be peaceful in every sense of the word. Mr. Clingman considered the inaugural as in- dicating a war policy, and did not view it in the ligbt of the Senator from Illinois. He was fear- ful of a collision, and felt the most gloomy ap- prebensions with regard to the future prospect. Mr. Dixon moved to go into Executive session. Mr. Wigfall hoped they would not. He bad considerable to say on the a and as be did not know bow long he shou — he felt xious to speak as soon as le. “"The yous and na} balay ecaaredl the Senate reed to go into Executive session, and after e time spent therein the doors were opened, and the Senate gdjourned. aiusaays h 7. Tuvrspar, March 7. Szvate.—Mr. Nesmith offered a resolution in- structing the Secretary of War to communicate to the Senate such eran 1 as. is on the files of bis department, tive to the transporta- tion of troops over the overland routeto the Pacific coast; agreed to. Mr. Wade presented to the Senate the resigna- tion of Salmon P. Chase, United States Senator from Oblo. The Senate then took up the resolution offered by Mr. Dixon yesterday, ordering to be printed for the use the Senate the usual number of copies of the Inaugural address. rt. Wigfali said that the forts and public ag erty now held by the seceding States could not beld much longer. The ition taken by the President wouid not allow this, and the struggle was drawing very near. He aeuee that the Federal Government was not binding u; States, and justified the course of the Gulf States The Government was dead; and the only question that remains was, Shall it be civilly buried, in Protestant style, or with an Trish wake for a funeral? He did not believe they could find a man who would dare to go into the ports of the seceding States as a collector of revenue. Mr. Lincoin bad either to remove Maj. Anderson immediately or else he must reinforce him. If he did not re- move him, the Confederate States would. +002 Coot! Cooxzr !! Coouzst !!!—The Baltimore Sun thus essays to deceive its readers as to the true character of Secretary Holt’s late crushing exposure of the mendacity of ex-Secretary Thomp- son’s betrayal of bis trust asa Cabinet officer of this Government, in procuring the Ster of the West to be fired into in Charleston harbor : “Mr. Holt publishes a letter which exonerates ex-Secretary Thompson from the charge of having betrayed Cabinet secrets ”° How lost to all sense of shame the Sun hes be- come since turning traitor to the cause of its coun- try, is aptly exemplified indeed, in its publication of this so utterly untrue paragraph, instead of spreading the letter in question before its readers, A Miscuirvovs Caxanp.—The Charleston (8 C.) pepers have been tickling the ears of their readers with the allegation that Major Anderson and Lieut. Talbot would resign their commis- sions on the 4th of March. We are authorized by the relatives of Lieut. Talbot to say that, so far as he is concerned, there is not the least shadow of truth in the statement, but that he will remain true to the Government as long as he has breath. The statement with regard to Major Anderson |s, of course, equally untrue. The wish was doubt- less father tothe thought with the Charleston folks A Sitry Storr, attributing to the Government the purpose of seizing and punishing, on their ar- rival here, the three gentlemen who are expected in a few days toclaim to be recognized officially as joint ambassadors from the so-called Southern Confederacy, as being individually responsible for the seizure of the fortsand robbery of the mint and other property of the Government, that have occurred at the South, has been started by some of the disunion conspirators here, for effect in the border States. Of course there is no truth what- ever init. 7 Mr. Joun 8. Nicoxay, of Ill, has been ap- pointed Private Secretary to the President, and Mr. J. M. Hay, of Ill , the President’s Assistant Secretary. No Nominations Mapg Tuts Mornino —Upto 2 p. m. to-day, the President had made no nomi- nations to the Senate. U7 We are indebted to Taylor & Maury for the February number cf Blackwood’s Magazine, containing some capital reading. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON O}TY: THURSDAY............--- +-Mareh 7, 1861. Spirit of the Morning Press ‘The Intellig-ncer considers the inaugural ad- dress as being eminently peaceful and concilia- tory, and argues that the President purposes to pursue @ policy which shall promote the prosper- ity and preserve the peace of the country. The Republican, in an article on the concur- tence of the Cabinet with the President on the present political issues, says: “ Gov, Seweas: who is conspicuously paraded 2s ‘conservative,’ jsnotthe man to have accepted the Premiership if be did not concur in the in- eugoral; nor is there any shadow of ground for the belief that Gov. Chase, who is jcuously paraded as ‘radical,’ farther, or lesires to go farther, than the President has gon A Levex To-xornow Evexixe.—We are re- quested to announce that there will be a public reception at the Executive Mansion to-morrow (Priday) evening, during the usual hours—from eight to ten o’clock. Tux Hon. Joun Suznman.—The Republican, In view of the Star’s declaration of yesterday, that the appointment of this gentleman toa Cabinet Position would have gone far towards correcting the Impression in the border States that it is the purpose of the new Administration to aggress southern rights, so industriously sought to be made, asks us—‘‘W hat of the Helper book now ?”” —the Star having earnestly urged the impropriety of his election to the Speakership because his name was found among the endorsers of the con- tents of that volume. We have to answer that though we regard the Helper book, and those who stand on the Helper book platform as being quite as inimical to the peace of the country, and, therefore as reprehen- sible, as ever before, we are happy to have it in our power to say that Mr. Sherman is not now of that class. The Repudlican will recollect that though decliming to make any explanation rela- tive to the appearance of his name on the Helper book list, when to do so would look as though it ‘were done to secure his election, he subsequently emphatically denied that he endorsed the truth of its justly offensive statements or approved its ultra-abolition views : which denial relieved him, in the minds of all fair men of the South, from the censure in that connection which all of them Previously thought he merited. We have further to remind the Repudlican, that throughout the late memorable Congressional contest Mr. Sherman was the earnest advocate of ‘the adoption of measures designed to assure and satisfy the South that no aggression whatever is intended by the administration of Lincoln upon their constitutional rights; and that to his influ- ence and exertions, perhaps more than to those of ‘ny other member of the last Congress, the South are really indebted for the enactment of the Cor- ‘win proposition embracing the proposed guaran- tee through a change of the Constitution, that the General Government can never hereafter essay in- terference with slavery in the States. Under these circumstances, we repeat our opinion intimated yesterday, that the border States haveevery reason to confide in his sound patriotism and conserv- atism, and would be likely to regard his appoint. ment toa high administrative office, as evidence that the new government proposes to place the affairs of the county in hands that will not wield them to compass unconstitutional and repreben. sible sectional ends. Szxaton Dovcias deserves the thanks of all Union men for his powerful defence, in the course of yesterday's Senatorial debate, of the integrity of the Government of the United States. ‘He made it plain indeed that the President has before him but asingle path of duty, to main- tain it; and that be proposes so to do in the proper spirit, and not asthe disunionists seek to have the South believe, by aggression on the South. Weare glad that Mr. Douglas has thus early taken occasion to cast party bebind him, in legis Inting upon the exigencies of the country in times like the present. It is the plain duty of all who ‘would be patriots instead of playing the role of partizans, to fellow hisexample. The new Ad- ministration needs the encouragement of all Union men in their work of saving the border States and subsequently bringing back the seceded States by the policy of equal justice and respect for the rights of ali alike, on which it has started out according to the terms of the Inaugural, as thaj 4s understood not only by Mr. Douglas, but by every other Union man here. Those only deny the true meaning of the Inaugural, who desire the permanent dismemberment of the Govern- ment. The wish with them is father to the thought The admirable speech of Mr. Douglas will do its share in defeating the ultimate success of the disunionists in the border States, which now binges alone upon the possibility that they may be able to deceive the people of those States with reference to the purposes of the new Gov- ernment here. Mr. Wigfall Is to attempt a reply to Mr. Doug- las to-day. Tue Vacant Surrexz Covat Jevorsuir — At Ila. m. to-day we have not been able to ascer- tain whether Mr. J.J. Crittenden is positively to be nominated to this position or not. We feel very sure that it is heartily desired by the admin- istration to nominate him, and that the question in the way is, simply, whether, with the votes of all the southern disunionists per $e against con- firming the nomination, it can be confirmed. If the republican Senators will sustain the nomina- tion with unanimity, the chances are ten to one that it will be made Asa stroke of policy, the appointment of Mr. Crittenden to the Supreme Bench at this time will be most fortunate for the future peace of the country; as it could hardly fail to disarm the dis- unionists in the Virginia Convention instantly, so far as stripping them of power to work future mischief in the border States is concerned. It ‘would be a practical—tangible—explanation of the purpose of the new administration not to ag- gress the South, which every southern man would instantly comprehend, despite the intrigues of the disunionists longer to deceive them on that really Row most important point as tenet (aan es Tae Vacant Bricaviza GeneuaLemtr.—The contest for the brigadier generalship made vacant by the expulsion of the traitor, Twiggs, from the Army of the United States, we feel assured, is narrowed down between Col. Sumner and Major Anderson. Neither of these gentlemen have ap- Plied for the position, though both are being urged for it by their respective friends. Gentlemen of tbe Amny here certainly prefer the selection of Col. Sumner, because, to appoint him would not only be in strict accordance with the order of Promotion usual in the service, but aiso because no other officer in the service is more generally respected and beloved by bis professional breth- ren; who, it will be remembered, are proverbially jealous of the maintenance of the routine of pro- motion. Major Anderson is being urged by Ken. tuckians Principally, on the ground of his emi- nent services in command of Charleston harbor, ‘which justly entitle him not Only to the regard of the head of the Government, but to that of every American true to his in these times of 20 prevalent infidelity to it. The nomination Dids fair to be made to-day, we apprehend. po Sorcha A Abeta 1 naar Tux Postscairt —After Working off a few thousends of yesterday’s edition of the Star, we stopped the press to announce the nomination and confirmation of Mr. P. W. Seward (Secretary Seward’s son) to be Assistant Secretary of State; that Mr Chase bad accepted the Treasury Depart- ment portfolio and entered on the discharge of its duties; and that Mesers.N B. Judd and —— Christman, beth of Chicago, had been 5 the first to the Berlin (Prussian) mission, and the second as its Secretary. Jvupex Campa, of the Supreme Court, a citi- zen of Alabama, bas resigned. It is due to that distinguished and patriotic gentleman that we sbould mention the fact, that, here, he is welj known to be as staunch a friend of the Union as any other man in the land. ME ain ano SecurtaRry CaMznon will not assume charge of the War Department's affairs until Mouday next, ie A Mentine oy THE Caningt.—A Cabinet meet- ing convened at 12 p. m., to-day. Personal. -+**Grisi positively retires from the stage in April next. **++Mr. Gurney has obtained a decree of di- vorce from his wife. ---- John Forsyth and lady, of Ala., Southern Commission; Hous. E. P. Cowles and Philip Dorsheimer, of N. Y., are at the National. -+**Robert T. Lincoln, the President’s eldest son, passed through New York city yesterday morning, on his return to Harvard University. He expressed bimeelf gisd to escape the excite. ment of bigh life in Washington. ---- Mr. W. H. Powell, the painter of the ‘* Discovery of the Mississippi,’? which attracted 80 much attention abroad, and is now in the Cap- itol at Washington, has been commissioned by the State of Ohio to paint the ‘Battle of Luke Erie,” for the State House at Columbus, and bas just finished the cartoon for his picture. It is ver large, being intended tofilla panel in the rotunda of the building. The moment selected by the artist js that when Perry was transferring his flag from the disabled “Lawrence”? to the ‘Niagara acecieneaMisestiataee abana 07" “‘He remembered the For, ‘otten,” was beautifully said of Howard the P| ilanthropist. It sleo applies to every man who brings the ameliorations, comforts and enjoyments of life within the reach of persons and classes who are otherwise oy aay of thelr advanta, En Pectally may it be said of him who la! ously seeks and finds new means of preservin; health, “the poor man’s — and the rick man’s Power.’ We think this eulogium Properly ap- Plied to J. C. Ayer of Lowell, the renowned chemist of New England, who, Spurning the trodden paths to fame, devotes bis entire abilities and acqnirements to ‘the discovery of Nature's most effectual remedies for disease. When the hidden blessing has been revealed, he proceeds to supply it to all mankind alike, through our drug- gists, at such low prices that poor and rich may alike enjoy its benefits.—Jowrnal and Enquirer, Portland, Maine. Suoxs ror tHE SoutH.—The Boston Shoe and Leather Reporter says that ‘ In consequence of the law enncted by the Southern Confederacy for the collection of duties upon all goods im, from ‘foreign countries,’ which, bein i means the Northern States, the Southern shoe buy- ers bave been very anxious that all orders pre- viously filled on or before the 15th instant, and the aes shipped, If possible. Insome instances the buyers have been so anxious that they have directed, if their orders could not be Silled tn sea- son, that the bills thereof should be made out and forwarded instead. The tariffon shoes, we be- es bee gd their = about twenty-four per cent., , of course, saving in the regate will be very large.” = a joni. aot ree eens Te Moxtanrs, SHot anp SuxiL.—The Richmond for ga froin ey yesterday another and a irger hese deadl ts, manufac- tared in Richmond for the Palmetto state. “rice missiles were as follows: 2 mortars, weighing 11-500 pounds; 365 mortar shells, 32,493 pounds; 216 Columbiads, 10,800 pounds; and 1,065 abot 9,720 pounds, the aggregate of which sums up to 64, unds of death dealing instruments of that, for every pound of irae tor te peared a a ron to get: of flesh in return. Petersburg incalligencer” ake —————__ Seeemectanne A Loc Badter-General > juregard, isiana, in! by the President of the Confederate Sates ef America to take command of the troops in our harbor, arrived in Charleston pomeesy. morning, Hotel peasy Set tee prevent |, at the Charleston Hotel. By reference to General Orders of the Secretary of War, in another column, it will be seen that Gen. Beauregard takes command im- he will this morning of all the harbor —Charleston loreury. at << RELEASE oF ONE oF THE VEssELs Savannan —The bark Ai faster, Cay a ar One of the vessels lately seized bt Sevannen ty order of Governor » Was released from cus- designing in the mean time to pay a short visit to Patrick G: man on the rail- aoe eee ee vd ee nc whieh ried je War Department balance . Hils lett tats dermining al wpe fractured, bis has been appoin' Ker aod "per annum) clerkship in the Interler city, to a third-class ($1,600 coueet clerkship DEPARTMENT NEws. The Press upon Mr. Linceln’s Jnzuzural. Tue Coxrzsstos or Munvar —The confes- AUCTION SALES. Aprotntep —Mr. Walton J. Snith, of Indi The Altany(N ¥ ) Statesmen organofthe sion of Orem, of the murder of Wtlliem to & (vacant) fourth-class | radical republicans, regards the im@ugural asin- King, for John Stephens, alias i By J.C. MoGUIRE & CU.. Ai omy cerkinty te dicative of the determination to enforce the laws, | Was executed on the vuh day'ef april dant ba re: PIN WARE TIN WARE. It says that Mr. Lincoln affirms hisdevotion toall | newed the doubt in the pablic mind which pre- | f On Si1URDAY MORNE the tenets of that platform of Principles upon | vailed as to coodemned man ay ome, Fe which he secnred the votes of the people. In | before he was 2 a he solemnly declares the honesty and the ism of his party, and disavows all sympa- y and concert of action with that class of poli- ticlans who make principles subservient to per- sonal needs, and who stand ready to ignore party ame of fundamental principles for tem po- tary results. able fact that the homicide of King he was Fe peeuiory etalon ane tee in the babit cf wearing his hsir nt. Also, Mr. A. W. Fleteber, of this (algo vacant) in the same De; —.—_ Orr Resionsp —Passed Assistant Sepen eB oaningen, of Va; Lieut. M. Simons, of 8. C.,(on reserved list;) and Midship- man W. B. Hall, of Ga, all of the U.S. Navy, have resigned. APPoIntED.. REEN & WILEIAMS, Auctioneers. ‘No, 526 corner th and D streets “ XTENSIVE SA1,K of Bovernotr axe Kiten- c - GLase ane CRocnrny identification Wann, Ac. at Agcrion ~On SATURDAY, the King was killed oth insiant we sel, in front of our store, at icion rested j*0 clook® m.,an excellent aseortment of new to perform a. hard Furniture, wigs et on ervous "8 aed ‘Rehatands. Eo Wardrobes LS meet be seid to the high- and J done it. At the time Cypbus lived the ity ! a a Cee arte te ctias hemieds | Set GREEN & WILLIAMS, Avots he was lying asleep on a cellar door, near his | By 3. C. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, iceman OF LUMBER.—On wnt titwae ar near eee GATT REAR LoL as and of aa r. John A. Jones, of Tazwell 8 been appointed to a State De- prtment clerkship, (salary $2,000 per annum,) vice McLaugblin, removed. ne Rxsicnep —Mr. Edward M. Tidball, of Va.,a second class clerk (81,400 per annum) in tb Bureau of Ordnance and H, phy, Navy Department, resigned yesterday. nasal Renoven.—Mr. H. C. McLaughlin, (salary $2,000 per annum,)aclerk in the State Soper: ment, was this morning removed. 0 e2- Departure oy Mr. BucHANAN FROM Batti- mone.—Y y morning Mr. Buchanan left Baltimore ina special train for bis residence at ‘Wheatland. near Lancaster, Pa. The party was escorted to the railway station by four companies of the Baltimere City Guard, of the first light in- fantry, under the command of Lt. Col. Warner, and the Volandt band. Following theescort wes atrain of carriages containing the committee of reception snd other friends of the retired Presi- dent. The escort and company occupied four and thinks It ought to be sati tothe border | W2# one of the principal points on the trialof Cypbus. After * Buffalo are | Stem visited his Dose, but we against him, and though req some little service in the Lie Prey funeral, declined on the ground that he was not tates. The republican papers Pleased with it. The Chicago Democrat (Wentwortb’s ) experiences a feeling of Ph eos fa pd ae gol views in regard to the inaugural, butas it neither wishes nor expects anything at the hands of Mr. Lincoln, it can give the document its unqualified admiration. The Chicago Pest (neutral) regards it asa bight: respectable paper. It infers, from the genera’ tone of the address, that his Administration will not prevent a speedy and honorabie adjustment of the present national troubles. The Chicago Times (dem La that the general Err of the message forces the conclusion that t. Lincoln hes resolved to force bis doctrine Upon the country at the point of the bayonet. ‘The article concludes by saying that “Our own conviction is that the Union is lost beyond hope. If the message be carried out in good faith, there must be civil war within thirty days, or the that beat at the time, confirmed the statementas 4 0’clock, at the eset to having driven — from a ceilar door, but soll the Lum vat could not identify us as party. bito Beil Cyphi to the last in the declaration | “7, oss. x of Ble ronsameoragendy a few minutes before his | met Aucta. and Com. Meroveate. execution, when the attendant ministers were at RSHAL'S SALE.—In virtes of two Al southern people are a set of arrant braggarts and vers, and he was summoned to prepare for the | [VAP et \sc'an tecusd fromthe "s offer large passenger cars. A committee from York. S hat incol tribe ordeal through which be wasso soon to the Circuit Court of the District Columbia. Pa., consisting of Messrs. Henry Welsh. Dr. re Wissaonieee left is, that Mr. Lincola tome du le Small, Peter Mcintyre, Philip Smyzer, and “Maj. Jacob Emmitt, were also in the party. On the arrival of the train at York,a salute of 34 guns was fired, and the York Rifles and Worth Infan- ass, in reply to a question from Rev. Mr. Hoff, | the counts of Washington, and ie Bevsaid: ‘“f will dican innocent men, thank God | willeeross to pubijc selefor cash, tu front or the for that!”? In his last prayer he commended bis | gourt ogee oper ces ag partie A tee ee vient ree r of all, and expressed He 2 lowing Gurert “4 The Detroit Free Press (dem.) fears from the temper of the inaugural, and the construction of the Cabinet, we shall have the secession of the bed his willingness ©. 2anc8.in>quare No t-y, with ‘their banda of music, together with the | border States and wat, While the seceded States | '” Por several days after the execution, Orem was 20:7, in ty of eneral commitee of arrangements and citizens, | Will Zeceive it asa declaration of war end: pes- lay, ond as econ or be bagen to recover Geib 0 | sitet ahis' ah tal ts foinea in the escort. bite Be ee excess. During bis last illness. be several times | thereon, sriznd and levie: exhibited great trepidation, and when asked by | Andrew Rothwel\.nnd will - those who attended bim what was the matter, re- | 018 yh Saggy FE gy Fag ES plied that a man whom he feared stood by bis 2°" yong bedside In making bis confession, be said it | “* W. SELDEN, U. 8. Morshel appeared that King had stood by his bed, for he | maz dts ‘Distriot of Col saw him as plainlyasin life While mrking bis Rr J.C. MoGUIRE & CO, A’ See ee eee px STEE’S SALE OF HOUSRHOLD AND jeath, he sald King was presen r wi ‘ = the truth of what'he said. ‘The woman Topsy, | scans Penta. San, wee —B Toe re. re The Wilmington ae C.) Herald says: ‘‘ There is no mitigation of Lincoin’s fanaticism in this inaugural address, and, painful as it may be to the American people, they might as wel cong! eyes to the solemn fact that war is inevita- ie.” U7" Old copper cents, to the value of $54,000, have been delivered at the U.S. Mint at Phila: delphia, during three months ending the 20th. ATTENTION, FEDERAL RiFLES— you are hereby requested to moet at your armory FRIDAY. tion of important bi ae? order of the The Wilmington (N. ©.) Journal, in some comments, remarks: ‘Not recognizing in any way the right of any State to secede, he (Mr. Lincoln) regards none as having seceded, and sa) ne whreretogs Speedie b to (eee the la _ roughout a! old and possess the pro; , an collect all the duties. “Tite result 6 which he 8th ins ant, for the transac- ss i xs, Cam w, &c— who was with the murderer when he coinm! Wisse ova deed of treat —» yt the act, resided in the same neighborhood with | hearing date on tre let day of Jun-, 1858, and Cypbus, but, it is sald, knew nothing of Orem. | corded in Liber J..A. %. No.1 folio, 36 ot °}. A. DUBANT, Coptain_ YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCI- em ATION —Hall_ Penna. arenue, opporite own this | The developments thus far made implicate no | the subscriber wi OB a eeti rse, if adhered arried len on made | DAY, the 8th dev of Meron, Bt the late i's Hote! —tnion Prayer Meeting every day | cou if adhered to and c: out, must lead, | otber party, though Lieut. Maloney sarah of thialweek, at's toow a'slook pom mare@™” | fs too‘pliin to admit ef any shadow of doutt’ | orey Catt io he oo ee rae made | 4 ane of said Johe Boblaver, Jc, on the corner Stull Mr, Lincoln a there need be no blood- shed—if the seceded States submit, we suppose, for we fear his remarks must be untrue on any otber hypothesis.’? The New York Journal of Commerce (dem.) says: ‘We apprehend that the President, before who were present corroborate the statement of the | 2 took: confession of Orem.— Bait. Sun 3 Burea: "Sicarpeta'S Domlende, Bode’ and Bod- C ‘ Tas Wxataxr.—The following report of the | 18 C . 3 pair Seales, 2 Clocks. weather for the morning is made from the Amer- | ¢ Lo« Fins bane mo. 3 Enemas Machines, 2? Kettles ican Consolidated Telegraph Line to the Smitb- - “I SAY, STRANGER, WHERE ARK ou going? You seem to be ina great hur- eso Lam, Iam going to SMUT 0 venth street, to buy & suit of Clot! le say he has % very nice assortment, he sells them so cheap.” Note.—The last we saw es the perth he was running up Seventh street Utensils, 2 Horses, . e vation 's ins, 3 Wagon, i OW TH, No. 460" fo2-6w_ | he shall have been long in office, will discover | sonian Institution. The time of obser peel o =DEMPSEY & O'TOOLE. | that there is an essential difference between the | ebovt 7 o'clock ud Intof Harness : DENG AND SITING working out of a problem in theory and carryin Maren 7, 1861. Terms: All come of $90 and gndor oneh; alleume CAKD ENGRAVERS, | the conclusion to which it leads into practical | Burlington, Vt. clear, 5° below. ph gp a ES Importers of fine WEDDING STATIONERY, | effect He will discover that while the positions | New vozk. N. ¥ selear, cold. 01 81Oand over at 3, 6) and 99 days’ eredit, tor WEDDING ENVELOPES, which he has enunciated were sound enough as | Philadelphia, Pa. -Clear,cold. rots with approved endorsers, bearing interest the most be expositions of Executive duty, so long as the | Washington, D.C........clear, wind NNW f om day of sae, = an 7328 Pa: Av. between sth Vnlon remained intact, the case te essentially dif. | Richmond, ¥: clear, 43°. as Fala to commence at ide'sloak am. - = ferent, now that separation has taken place. He ersbui '. > 8.38 SDIRE 3 isto. —— = —= | will dad, as a question of fact. thet in Lorca Raleigh, N. clear, 42° creer condee AF dS CO, Aucts. INCOLN AS HE Is. to carry out his policy, he will have to encounter | Wilmington, N.C By J. C. MoSUIRE & CO, Auctioneers, = Stet Excuaven PomtRatt. | an organized, earnest, and determined reslatince, wns aon ALUABLE HOOK’ AT @UCTION.—On HON. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, (ierh whiskers,) | Ma larze and powerfal. portion of the late | Savannah, Ge FRIDAY iV NING, Maree 0th, at o'slrek, x NCH & Riv ISTEIN’s, "| Union, and that the question of jurisdiction, so | Macon. Weshali seil atthe Anotion Reomes, & m soel tre No. 278 Panna. Av. 6 Columbus, Ga. Washington, D, Montgomery, Aja. easily disposed of in theory in the inaugural neous collectica of valuable Books, in which are address, js in fact to be determined only by force. UE. emb: Trade supplied at iow oric mar7_ | The cuse then is resolved into the simple, practi- | Jackson, Ala. Recneite ast of Sev United Mates Gases Cc HEAP HARDWARE! cal, and yet momentous question, will tae Gov- | Mobile, Ala... AsrtotN. Kegister from 1°11 to 1896, with the eXorption of volume 43, and ten copies of Rup- prements to volume 43, containing the Ken- ernment of the United States attempt, by force. to New Orleans, Tetake the forts, to collect the revenue, snd to To those who bui d or repsir FROM THE WEST. We offor cheap bardware! exercise jurisdiction in the territory covered by | Frederick, Md... -clear, cold. tucky and Virginis Resolutions of I he NAILS, HINGES, LOC SkEWS and thes Gondederate States?” “If the reply te in the Cumberland = -clear, gold. six hom Cectn tegen Gouge aoe “S, HINGES, 1. : are of. | 2ifirmative, we are on the eve of a disastrous bs Clear, 17°. Bet ofa Repo tof an Exploration for s Srcdat prlose axveiliiven sorseae wanting ts any | Bloody. and desolating war.” | -clesr. pleasant. from the Miesiss:pei tothe Pacthe, 10 vols.c4tos part of the city or neighboring country to give-us @ The Philadelphia Bulletin (semi-rep.) says in clear, calm. Pe-ry’s Japan Expedition, 3 vols ,4to, call betore purchasing elsewhere. _[on’t forget the | regard to Mr Lincoln’s recommendation ofa lear, pleasant. Emory’ ri Report 2 vols , éto, . 2, Pi d atreet, . i lear, cold A comp) of Waverly Novels, Place, No. 4#2, Pa. avrnue, neat Third street. National Convention aa ns of adjusting our wercast, 17°, wind NE | And number of Historionl end Medieal Works, sis pose the fairest and most thorough method, if it were not for the fatal delay which {t involves. The evil cf Dis- union is upon us now jn most formidable propor- tions. It isa fearful reality. and time, even to days, is precious, while a Convention requires months, and perhaps years. If Congress had ex- tended the olive branch as it should have doue, NOTICE, UMBRELLA MANUFACTORY, 257 Penn. AVENUE Novels. Periodicals, 40. Sheer pe pemeigpedl Patent (fice Reports.Congressional Documents, rected for tem:perature,) 30,267; at noon, 0.82 | masa °°" °MSGUIRE & CO.,Avote. Thermometer at 7 a. m_., 23°; at noon, 29° m % By WALL & BARNARD, Auotioncers. Maximum during 24 hours, ending 9 2. m. to- Ninth st. A si : eee AILLEF'S SALE —By virtue of « writ of dis- train ay ainst the goods ard chattels of Martin The subsori! er wishes to remove an Lent en that has gone abroad that he intends to sell out to close or declins business. Nothing of tho kind is imply w she to sell his present od Parasols at cost to mest AMENITIES oF War —The following incident delay would have had the salutary effect to alla Kell~ favor of Eirnor Giner, for in ar- ‘acomenta, ob- te ca he Federal forces y,in fy i CS eS re focine o- Grcllcent and passion; but this ae and vital sl - a aeons “ny Tears, i have e:aed on and seized the following the understanding that he would appropriate the | duty was left comparatively undone. As it js, a foods and viz" Proceeds to the abo ere. Customers are theretore earnestly solici to give hima call — aifciligaas neki Neteayerbare eeterale ni 7% maze "DANIEL PIERCE ASPBERRY. STRAWBERRY, ASPARA- GUS AND HEDGING PLANTS. 15,000 RASPBERRY PLANT=, twenty var fs, inal gain “Belle de Fosveaae (wae Re a om produotive. bearing a hue fu’ be r- t ition.) * ‘eau ott i large concourse of citizens had collected to bid | °° Se ve donmard, 2 Feather Sed the troops of war good-bye, and when the two 2 Counterpanse, 2 Pillows, : companies, under the command of Major Smith 1 Bor pat, | Loutge, 8 Chairs and Capt. King, marched out with colors flyin, and band playing the national airs, and the oli a, en i. » 9th ipstant, at 10 o’eock, t wal eel! et pablic auction, for carh, the aforesaid bullet-riddied and war-stained branner of the 8th regiment floating in the breeze, there was a most | (or gootsand profound sensation among the people—strong obattsie, at the Austion Rooms +} men wept. We have never seen so much feeli: ALA. ARNARD, evinced on any opcasion The peo cheered ma 6-4 JAS, Z. WILLIAMS, the troops al! long the streets, many fol- lowed them to the bead of the San Pedro, where | VE 4RSHAL'S SAL we the Clots ORs ot they encamped.”” the Ciroutt Court of the Distriet of Cok CAMDEN Aw! sor AugzaD —The battle of the locomotives hes been renewed with redoubled energy inthe New Jersey Legislature,—all the Little roads under the big “New Jersey Railroad and Traneportation Co ,” joining in combination against the mammoth ‘Camden and Amboy,”— bat Camden and Amboy, as usual, turns = win- ner. Ina test vote taken on Tuesday, Camden got 31 votes; Transportation 21. So th nae ‘motive starts off afresh with a clea of 10. Tue Crors ns Texas —Texas papers of the latest dat» report the wheat crop, throughout the es —_—_—_——— es State as unusually promising, and an early and SALE AN ENT. abundant barvest ie expected, of the jour- FOR SALE DR a nals, with this prospect before them, are maki OR RENT- The spaci logan E light of the Republican predictions bere, thet F ut: ; 500, sorker cen oF mg! i we fear the precious time lost in getting the ma- chinery of a National Convention into operation will only prove disastrous in alienati ng the Border Slave States. In connection with the reject ofa National Convention, Mr. Lincoin wd hi the re- mark that the ople alone have the authority ‘to fix lizes for the separation of the States ‘bis &ppears to contemplate some action of the National onvention by which a civil war may be averted, through a recognition by the people, acting in their highest sovereign capacity, of the independence of the separated States.” The Richmond Whig mye: “ This decument will be found in another column. We have only time to say that the policy indicated therein to- wards the seceding States will meet with thestern and unyielding resistance of a united Scuth.”’ The Petersbur, sel gencet says of Mr. Lin- coln’s policy with regard to collecting tke reve- nue as set forth in his Inaugural: —* We think it the worst policy which Mr. Lincoln could possi- biy pursue. If he doesn’t feel called upon to enforce the laws everywhere in the seceding States, he had better abandon the idea of enforc ing them at all. The best thing Mr. Lincoln could have done, would have been to recommend the immediate and unconditional acknowledg- ment of the independence of the Southern Con- federacy.”” The Lynchburg Virginian says: ‘ The purpose enunciated by Mr. Lincoln to enforce the federal a 5 toris,” “Countess di Honcott Heeaee Soadlinne th lion Mauds"and other STRAWBERRIES ‘of the most approv varieties. 51,00 roots of GIANT ASPARAGUS. 3.000 OSAGE OMANCE BLANTS; for hedg- in Ti7 Orders strictly attended to, and packing done with proper care, JOSHUE PIERCE, Nurseryman, Linnaen Hill, mart-co2w (Int.2weo) Near Washington, D'C. EVE®Y VISITOR TO WASHINGTON 4 SucvuLp Purcnase PHILP’S WASHINGTON DESCRIBED. This is the a | Complete Gurde-hook to the Nation- al Capital ever published. lished. r engive History of the City from its tarljes: emeat to the Present Time, with every Imp rtant Event connected with itas th> Seat of Government. Also, Elaborate Desoriptions of the Various Public GRAVINGS. ets, suitn- : by master, the American people,’ we revard as ii] {10> Cozeen’ ‘was dest: eligib © !ocat‘oain Washington. maré “Mode of Frensacting Bunmagre wiih tke > | Judged and unfortunate, and calculated to leed to | » din examanoets aoeen eee tee TOR SALE-The BUILIING < Public Offices; the ktiquette of Of. portile results, in which the greater portion of | repairing the reof, and whan he @omt ity Pe ee ate BULL RING, creoted for Sete “ficial Ingeroourse; Desoriptivm of Tuc sections of the country may become Involved. | ich a furnace fall of live cocks expeodd to thower | Honel Tinta ate oa Peete oe tis mieUiale eee speliinyand Prat and eluate i: | Fe Get aaliyah meee | hg cmed asd baat ahead rae Iniustnatxy With a MAP axv Numznovs En- spire some Prout pir hope * = © in | The Cadets came gallantly to the rescue with a | 2% tee: eu) y E fire engine, but iu'vain make an excellent concert +@ on, or is Elegantly Bound in Crapnsen, Oath, alm st any entertai it. The lot Mics PRICK ONE DOLLA, 3 YOU SEK. linear a tare ata oh sulle RILE & SOLOMONS : : Sak J 5 OR RENT—The three-story Brick DWE mar7eolm 332 Pa.av., bot: 3th and 10th sta, EE ah aa os At ROBERT'S HA NEVES Subee, Eighth at; | F'INes Ne. 83 Eighth at, and ITIS THE BEST DOLLAR WEBKLY IN THE | j°ivrcet Did E, Severs! rood and ficoy Phe vie “CLEMENTS nexticee, driving Horses NURSERIES GB ar viNNaEN HILL, BQ T WORLD! nde: the sudia. One x00. Serany team s mr 5- < = ; Dne fast-trotting Horse, yi =z Saat oinenges srotmen OF HEEEE"EG | ts wasuincTon News 18 uNequaL. | fy. Gn’ loge naa Horn enabler Rent | PORE Y Ee SunOS Sttaies SHRUBBERY. sD! er aijoining the corner of Fou ry The tock of Ornamental Shade Trees in partio- BEPt orses gli pease call at fre _ east of the City Hall. Apply to Josten” F rinsidas Septcater ane hati, Mage: | ITS CLNERAL NEWS 18 UNSURPASSED mat $3 | SUPE, Ne. 90 Loutsnin are mer witeroctel Sante EUPRGREENS we | PY THAT OR AR TO Ota Eee ant SISSIES. gn cons: | RORRENT-A DUIOK BUDE. my e ol rnament . | zh 'e cE ' sents an assortment of ‘L'rees of the finest quality, WEEKLY! iadace ian eien bey pateiog np first 382. betwe n New York avenue and] st. Appl the epecimens being rema kable for the vigor ol ITS AGRICULTURAL MATTER WILL BE Al‘o, g00d Second-hand Bi mar l-lw* trees have been shifted as often mes order to sapltiply these roots and insure success in transplanting. Of several thousand thue shi‘ted during the last s-ason not one failed to w. The list of Evergreens inners 1 White Pi 10 feet high; Norwa: sam Fir, and’ ther Sariction of fin r ea &t northwest corner of Twelfth and or their growth and syinmetrr of form. Mauy of these ROB'T IL. GRA AM pth ot. Bae ~ mea an tase’ "ase ad 4 WOOD AND COAL. = established grocery You Will sureig Ast your money's worth by wet St toate Sacokes sujling af the FIONKER MILLS, seuthtoast cw’ | on he corner ol Foamy sieetoed Rew Fork ‘ave: Aout ) They seil onesper and give oe cot comertoulars inquire at No. 941 WORTH TO ANY FARMER A RUN. DRED TIMES ITS YEARLY COST. JTS HOUSEHOLD RECIPES WILL SAVE TEN TIMES ITS COST EACH YEAR ik eet. weat side. % than any oth the cit: t, it, _ st Ano FRUIT TKEES 1 ORAL TO ANY FAMILY. red {ree of charge. If you don't beliene ito ive | ™&SE-ThASs FREDERICK IDDINS, SHRUB ERY in great variety. 1 Pioneer Mills atrial, and be satisfied, Tc THE MERCHANTS OF WASHINGTON. The ciroulsr ea siogue of Small Fruits, such as} ‘The Number for this Week, to be out on Fri- | 38 17-1y.t best Bu-iness asin . Currants, Gooseber: ies, Blackberries, Raspberries, < A : a Thoold estat bished PAWN OP. cam | the. W. alee the sou! and Stra’ pes aus Lefurnished on application| day Morning—price Three Cents—will PICK. forme _ foe enee of Pen. avens of Sew Shrowen fe Fon i Sees PaincE, bea remarkably intersting one Bocteie eid tsi he ana @ | dpnteice news gs tans portion of tas war metoctw (tet een iti Every Person at a distance who would keep | #8 back of the National Hotel, Fourteenth street a court RED DEE | Posted with reference to what is really NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE. OY LE, 395 C strost. 38 cto going on here wn these interest- me HAS THE LARGEST, NEWEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE STOCK OF ing temes should receive it Fhe ron eset ones SUSE 10,000 sift tan inact nanpliremaen eld ent Bont forset t6 call ut Wo. 834 Gene Snd th ats, ij . 27-3m. wo, BuRry |. regularly. ae janie . ; @ OFFERED IN THIS OR ANY OTHER ZBERG. Sages ibe CITY, AT THE LOW TERMS OF CALL AT ONCE AT THE STAR OFFICE FPHE BORDER STATES; THEIR FOWER LJ et e ONE DOLLAR FOR YOUR CHOICE AND SUBSCRIBE FOR IT. and duty in the PRC} tion OF ANY ARTICLE IN THE STORE. ty Rien BROORT ENS: legant CARBUNC Elegant LAVA - Meee Sa; fg Oma rieriare areal oan PPRENTS TOR THE rou ar nee y Mus nt asi Books, #0" at tho P ure of JUAN Lis, 406 Penn. avenuz, between 9k aed Heh ered ana n : at ICHOLAS CALLAN ture ve oe co eae OP DEEDS naeg ‘Heed prompiy NOTARY PUBL ‘ashington, D. C. init, it For the City and Couaty of Washington, Bisbank PLAIN GOLDS 220°C Set Bie St] gs the Cy ta Couay of Wacogtgn, Bite EC aT Ts [edies CHATELAINE CuaINS Jer 8} | mares Harsacd Cabs, “at shir TH®, No- : Ladies’ NECK CBAINS = a Gents’ VEST CHAINS, (1 styles.) ROM NEW —FOR ‘ANDRIA, WASHINGTON ano GEO! rome W.—The steamship. M 10, aR vee ‘ork MORGAN & RUINE aR Agents, mar 6 St ‘eatern EP! BEEP BEBP B r suit pure BEES, th Alec, a Larce Aseortm f JEW) LR hich Fate ‘we oan sel Bebo conte per Grieeh aid Just Reosived, SMALL LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL ETRU! LAV. ENAMELED Gives 4 VA NCLE. BEREAN Any ETRUSGAN ONY’ é abvald oall'st gues as ang, Say of & We have on hgnd, and ere -&tge invoices THE FINEST PLATED WARE, consisting of a fast aoe re ea Card = Cane ets; Cream Syru; i ‘s a ee _— shag ll aad jpn ons; Butter, at, Pie, Pick Knives ; go 5 ” Napkin fe iy aR lain, v4 Lined Goblets and Cruses. SLL POR SALE AT LOW4ST WHOLESALE PRICES GOODS WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED, —“—__,—_______iea tw P Sars yeh tte ae [XONAR ARG Wate NeFOR NOES A View of the National Capitol WiLL Bg Paxsenrx> '—For sale, in quan- f very ne eeteeceerete ne ems aes OUVIN JNDRESSED KID Gt 2 J UNDRESoE iD él 2 tier We roleet a from eid caver’ rk Fosriste whic oF aed olstad ed oi kind: ‘Oar sioo! Stall brads of Dry sis very large, Omar 2B ee Brees bares ns lor gaah, BRO. OHN F. ELLIS, Jom on THOR CEINE awe CHICKERING 2 SONS’ PIANOS, Rey babel x. re i RIDDLE’S ONE DOLLAR STORE, . wee mar? 308 Pa. Av..308 TAYLOR & HUTORIBON.