WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. ————— . Sxcxsston No. Il. To StzexorHEn tHe Union Was THE Lavine Osect or Cononass in RecomMEXDING, THR CONVENTION tn FraMixo, AND THE PEOPLE IN ADortine THE Presext Cons iTUTION. To the People of the ‘sol. ~\ In our first number we have shows that the States composing the Federal Union from 1778 to 1789, had solemnly plighted their faith to each other in the Articles of Confederation that the Union should be ‘‘perpetual.”» Theét Articles constituted the Constitution of the United States until 1789, when they were merged in our present Constitution We wiil now show that the object of the change ‘was not to relieve the States from thetr perpetwai obligation, or in any way to weaken the Federal Union, but to give it greater strength and furnish it with means to perpetuate itself by relieving it from dependence on the Stateg for the execitién of its acts. By the Articles of Confederation, Congress had power to determine the amount of revenue neces- sary to be raised for the service of the United States, and apportion it among the Stetes; but whether the taxes should be levied or duties imposed and collected depended on the State authorities. The consequence was that not Jong after the close of the revolutionary war, the refasal or neglect of some of the States to fulfill their Federal obligations in that respect, the United States found themieslves without means to support the public credit.or perform the func- tions then intrusted tothem. It therefore became necessary that the United States should have power to levy taxes and duties and collect them without the ald or interposition of the States.. This required that the United States should have independent legislative, executive and judicial Powers, together with the means of executing their acts and decisions. To such a pass had the Reglect or misconduct of some of the States brought the affairs of the United States that there ‘was imminent danger of a dissolution of the Union from the want of self-sustaining powers. The history of the United States for some years after the close of the Revolutionary war, is replete with difficulties growing out-of weak and unsta- ble government, and with expedients proposed by the statesmen of that day, to put an end'to them. Finally, the minds of all intelligent and patriotic mem settled down in the conviction, that an effectual remedy was to be found only in a thorough revision of the federal constitution, and the delegation to the United States of sufii- ctent powers to enable them to command respect at home and abroad, and especially to preserve the federal union. This conviction found ex- pression in a resolution of Congress, adopted on the 21th of February, 1787, in the following words, viz: “ Resolméd, That in the opinion of Co 1s expedient, that on the second Monday in May next, a convention of delegates, who shall have been by the several States, he held at Phila |a, for the sole ex) purpose of revising the Articles of Con: jon, and report- ing to Congress and the several Legislatures, such MONDAY......00....... Nevember 19, 1860. ————S——————————— = Spirit of the Morning Press. The Constitution tele how that the New York Courter attd Enquirer from the sucki jove (of conservatism) before the election, has now become the roarimg Hon. The gasiliguacer is devoted to news and mis- cellany. Pa 10> From French & Richstein we have No. 1i of Bead le’s unique “Dime Novels,” The Pris- oner of La V intresse. . U7 The subscriptions for the testimonial to Capt. Wilson, of the brig Minnie Schiffer, in New York, have reached the sum of $7,176. fn ane aad 17 The Governor of Ohio has issued a procia- mation recommending that contributions for the suffering people of Kansas be taken in all the churches on Thanksgiving day. U7-The Greensboro (Ala.) Beacon says that a lot of slaves, some twenty to thirty, were sold at Utaw on the 29th ultimo by the sheriff. The prices brought were at least forty te fifty per eent. below the ruling rates of last winter. Seine ch Stennis 17" In another column will be found the second number of Mr. Kendall’s articles upon secession. The first number of the series, published in the Star on Friday, bas,,we see, attracted much attention, and no: little surptise is expressed at the undiminished vigor of intellect disptayed by the wenerable author,— “this sturdy old Jack- sonian,” as an exchange designates kim. Coxsmnvativs Mretixne In New Yorx.—A private meeting of prominent citizens in New York city was held on Friday evening, James De Peyster Ogden presiding. Mr. Monroe, secretary, proposed 2 Northern convention to put down abolitionism. Mr. Gerard opposed the proposi- tion, saying that the whole North was a blaze of abolitionism, and that the Union was already dissolved. A committee of five was appointed, to whom the whole subject was referred. Personal. ~-** Benj. G. Whitall, Exq., the father of Mrs. Senate Ei of Minnesota, died ver y soddenly Va., ou the Lith instant, in the Kansas Rerrer Convantion.—The Kansng Relief Territorial Convention assembled at Law- rence on Wednesday, and, after a harmonious session, adjourned the same dey Hon R. B Mitchell, of Lynn county, was President. and John A Martin, of Atchison, and R. G. Eillott, of Douglas county, secretaries. A Territorial Central Committee, composed of thirteen members, one from each council district, with’Gen. 8. C. Pi for chairman, was =. inted. A committee of five, with the Hon M. Parrott, for ehairtnan, was appointed to draft an address to the people of the United States. set- tiny — the condition of Kensas and asking thelr ai The Central Committee has appointed an Ex- it = Committee of five, with General Pomeroy | alterations and provisions therein, as oy air rman. firmed thi “Contrarts have been msde with the different | Spot {2% Congress, and confir . , Fender the federal constitution adequate to the ex; jes of government, and the preserva- tion of the Union.” There was already, by compact, a “‘ perpetual Union ;” and this perpetual Union it was the avowed object of Congress to preserve, by a revis- fon of the “ Federal Constitution.’ South Caro- Mina was present by her delegates, and doubtless voted for the resolution. ‘The several States concurred in this recommen- dation, and, in appointing their delegates, recog- nized and designated the objects in view. Virginia stated the object to bé, ‘‘ devising and discussing suci: alterations and further provisions as might be necessary to render the Federal Con- stitution adequate to the exigencies of the Union.”” North Carolina stated the object to be ‘to dis- cuss and decide upon the most effectual means to remove ¢he defects of the Federal Union, and to Procure the enlarged purposes which it was in- tended to effect.” South Carolina stated the object to be ‘‘devising and@ discussing all suck alterations, clauses, arti- cles, and provisions as might be thought neces- sary to render the Federal Constitution entirely adequate to the actual situation and the future good government of the confederated States.”’ All the other States stated their object in sitcilar language—ail concurring in the project of giving railroad companies by which goods and provi- sions for the relief of Kansas are shi at mere- ly nominal rates of freight if consigned to the Chairman of the Committee, General Pomeroy, Atebison,and marked ‘Kansas Relief.” They will be distributed throughout the Territory, or sent to any pea county, town, or smocia- bye Ee eeeecniaeiils en ‘ A_ resolution was warning ple of the East = giving money to =. of theee not having endorsement of the Territorial Central Committee. John A. Martin, of Atchison, introduced a res- olution returning the thanks of Kansas to Thad- deus Hyatt for bis efforts on bebalf of its people, which was unanimously adopted. The Couvention also passed a resolution intro- duced by Col Holiday, of Topeka, requesting the President to postpone the land sales in the The Territorial Executive Committee hold a meeting on Wednesday next. There ts, unquestionably, it destitution in the Territory, and there will be much suffering unless speedy relief is afforded. _—<$<$<$$<$<<<___ Execation ef Wm BD. Tetty. Wa. D. Totty was executed in a valley a short distance west of Richmond, Va , last Friday, for the murder of his sister-in-law, Catharine J Thom, on the 18th of July last. "The subjoined particulars of the murder and execution we make up from the Richmond Dispatch and Enquirer: Totty was apperently about twenty-five years of age, quite bendsome in Se een and very amiabie in disposition, et having been known to engage in an alterca ofany kind until about the time of the murder. About four years ago he married one of the daughters of Wm. Thom, an ol@ citizen, and soon became connected with the night watch of Richmond, which position he filled with entire satisfaction until October, 1859, when he became addicted to intem: resignec his place. From that peri, the Ist of July lest, Totty kepta small g at the corner of Grace and Monroe streets, in Henri- co ee where his wife, her father and sister Tes! a On the morning of the 15th of July, Totty vis- ited the residence of bis father-in-law, fe- airing to the kitchen, found Catharine J. Thom, ts. Adams, and a young man in the act of eat- ing breakfast. He drew up a chair near to where Miss Thom was sitting, and was asked to partici- = in the meal, but declined. He then asked er whether she would go away with him. Spe declined to do so With this he drew two pistois. laced them on the table, and again demanded to now if she would leave with him. On ber again declining, he told her to take one of the —— and shoot him, and that he would shoot er with the other. Sy; jing him to be joking. Miss Thom told bim not to act so foolish, and on seeing Lim pick up the weapon and aim one at her, she attempted to seize it. Just at that instant the pistol exploded, the ball entering her stomach about three inches above the navel, and passing entirely through ber body, of ber back near the death that night. When the day, the un turned bis and clench: left hand close, and com ing his lips, he muttered somethi: an @ moment, seemed to be in a bitter agon: and toen he got out but it was.only momentary, of the wagon and walked up the steps witha fhe platform be took off bis quick step. held it in petit hands bebind his back, and union” already in existence, The object of the Convention which framed the Constitution, in this respect, is shown in the letter signed by ‘‘George Washington, President,” transmitting that instrament, as framed by them, to the President of Congress. He says: In all our deliberations on this subject we Sept steadily in view that which appears tous the greatest interest of every true American, TUE CON- SOLIDATION OF oun Union, in which is involved our i eg ty, felicity, safety, perhaps our national existence.”” Thus, we have, distinctly avowed, the leading object of Congress which recommended the call- ing of the Convention, and of the Convention itself after they had finished their work. The Convention proposed that the Constitution framed by them should be submitted for ratifica- tion, not to the Legisiatures of the States, but toa Convention in each State chosen by the people thereof, and Congress adopted their recommenda- tion. Conventions were held, the proposed Con- stitution was ratified, and thus became the act of the people. Their objects in ratifying it are set forth in the preamble, and foremost among them is the increased stability 6f the union. “We the people of the United States,” say they, “in order to form a more perfect union,?’ $e., “do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.” It was unnecessary to repeat in the Constitution that the union should be }, because on its face it purports to be of unlimited duration, and contains witbin itself the means of perpetu- ating its own existence. The ratifications of all the States were unconditional, and in the language until about wan On reachi firmly and unfinchingly with bis bead slightly | of Mr. Madison, bound them “‘ferever.”’ - bowed. Mr. ‘then to deliver an The State of Vermont was nota member of the “perpetual union” established by the Articles of Confederation, but when she came fn under the: Constitution, she expressly recognized its perpe- tual obligation. By her Convention she declared that on her admission into the Union by Congress, the Constitution of the United States should (in their own words) ‘‘be binding on us and the peo- ple of Vermont Fonzven.”” Yet, who at thatday supposed it was more binding on the people of Vermoat than it was on the people of South Caro- lina? It thus appears that Congress, the State Legis- latures, the Philadelphia Convention, and the people of the States in exchanging the Articles of Confederation for our present Constitution, in- tended to give additional strength and security to the Union. Yet, ifthe doctrine of secession be sound, they did not understand their own work and exchanged a ‘perpetual union” for one which any discontended State may break up at pleasure! In another article, I shall endeavor to show that the men of that day did not fail in their but in fact added strength and stability to the Preexisting Union. Amos Kunvaut. —- + — Curex.—We do not recollect ever to have met yer and T he east pee, leating 2 thechend ob. bis right and resting Jeft on his hip. When the yer was concluded, Totty came close to Mr cee and spoke to him, and then a - ane deat Totty Oo tee a im, which Mr. B. selecting In a moment or two afterwards Totty spoke to Mr. B. again, and then tbat > the assembled multitude, said be had been re- quested to speak some words of advice to those around bim and to such of bis friendsas were present; he hoped that ‘would all turn from vice and lead good lives; they would avoid Liquor, as it was asource to him and all who in- duiged in it of terrible misfortune, and that he bo} to meet them in Heaven. now the last terrible moment came, and the officers of the law proceeded to pinion the wretched man; be submitted gently, still retatn- ing bie firmaess. This being done, 3 and bis assistants Sized the repetatubertar bee, bell Totty stifl standing firmly an@ stening with bent head to Mr Boag’, whb wanteegh obim. i a ee be — trout the on: ich Mr Boggs wassi! a look: down ig Bap crowd and away onrtne miner southeast. then turned to the ¢ in again, and was led beneath the ro; watch was soon’ adjusted around. bis neck, fe and towing wa ng as gently as a child first time, on nls check r eee The black fha when was arranged” his lege tremnied | with a richer specimen of newspaper impudence signee nat ins moment fell, there | than that manifested by the New York Tribune Tew. twtehes abort toe ge ang aimb. except 8 | of Saturday last, Im-ite “leader,” wherein it as. dead—he died ‘instantly. The de fell at ‘4g | Mes gravely to argue that all the existing’sec- minutes past 12. At7 minutes to 1 Ise was | onal trouble growing out of Northern gross vio- felt, jaa = 2 eee by Dr, | lations of the constitutional obligations to retarn = Soe ant and life was pronounced fugitive slaves, is the result.of the fact that the Present {pgitive slave inw affords opportunities Tex Sricxine Pott for enslaving free negroes. Since its enactment, last, to have been This Point seems, at od, 1m a ‘new invention t i notorious that no-negro not lawfully 2 slave pe ma 2 Beit’ repated Ghee, wich Oy been returned under it; nor, Indeed, has any tion of any kind, re-uaites the ents of | such negro been even arrested under it, anything into a perfect whole. give isreally| Ere the volcano that now rages at the South srauate ee ae a fone se fein | Proke out, the Tribune day by day flaunted defi tion match Commercial Ballstin, Boston. "| nce ta the face of the law in question; avowedly eg = Sekes bons tr, Ee ee ee law. i Dir—’ comfortable years hlef defender srs the Petersburg Expr, will bange bands under ground Tollapedy aber » por saerstrad ‘wots in Vieghata fo eaiaaaceesthe tee bet not only the letter, but the constitutional pur- certaiaed. serbepeeabieratage sot at defiance. Jour- The artesian well of the South Mase. | nalists ‘2 due sense of self-respect would Pe Spd 7 one a hardly dareface public opinion in the attitude oot " nly comes within the Tribune now sssumes upon the know. eee =, | ing a8 well as Its conductors de all the world ge —— Mel elem — pr swath up fo ystrday Wt dane et number of lunatics is 4,907, which is one in every | #0 induce the people of the orth to scout their 21 of the population. uta obligation to return fugitive alaves, additiona] power and strength to the “perpetual. only because of its the Tribwne's) ” THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES. THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. 7 “ ” aw fap ——— ; / higher law.” > Se - rs pag ccc al ni hiocgpraeage eo a miceeun ge sie ie ‘mz Srope Manxet.—it bt. ° + is’ COMSERVATIVE SpeEce IN D, Nov.18.—' Dispatch bas rece! las kaon y tise by al the Sears venders | QEEMGIACTALL Panthen Ditvonry to mont oF marty Fae aa cseagee neoca that we were perfectly correet in our explanation Groreta Convention Bit. ive Bell @ ority. six coen of @heutter® falsehood of the rumor that “ > Mosins, Nov, 47 met jechires ings- ayy in a es indica- Weshington Light Infantry of Charleston Vaeor Jt eave that sec py e Beil jed the State seized Fort le,” telegraphed North last | rote Norte ond gon) pores thage common Gov by me week under clrcustistenees that caused a loss of fee Union il side The cdl: apps Phe Nasbville Pauletgive returns, report hundreds of thousands, if nof millions, to holders | te conservative. Ben to the movement in their | cial, which shor that the State has of stocks. A grosser ciimard.to aid thieves en- gaged in stock operations was never ‘put u; the public for a few brief hours. As we antiei- pated and stated at the time, the corps being com- handsas the only means of avoiding the Consequences of Inevitable revelation’ “ Aveusta, Nov. 17.—The general impression ts | 11,000. aa, Poneto Toombs bas not resigned, but it is he will resign on the 3d of March unless ll and Everett bys plurali x at Doha is gees Bae Se MISSOURI. According to the St. Louis Republican of Pri- posed of citizens of Charleston who have some- | Georgia sooner secedes day, Douglas is 417 votes ahead of Bell in Mis- a and Whiskies from a Res- ‘thing to lose by the reign of possible-mob vio- | The bill a; me | $1,000.00 to arm and | souri, with thirteen counties yet to bear from ; 3 equip Georgia is now a complete law. which gave, at the State election, #.00 demo- i A lence, was called upon by the officer in charge of ‘The iaaeaniad: Waal daa tie tact cratic majority. There is ne douht Gan : Pr } over that sa Aspens} je thes eity, 4m heeberoce sf United 5 ee /cuetera ys Fipuds. at sonmlee So eg la yey age tor nega cakornsge © daze, for nvtes satis States troops, to guard it and its contents for the | Foircn in case of the chentine Fe republican Pré inridge in the State is about 85,t08,-and for . ALL & BARNARD, Avcta time being, and had simply obeyed that call. ident, requiring the Governot to convene the Lincoln about 25,000. monsenenens ase beeen sold at U1 o'clook— ———— + 0e > Legislature. The Jacksonville Standard and other GEORGIA. aT AL‘. & BARNARD. Aucts. DEPARTMENT NEWS. papers urge conmplignce. k Breckinridge polls about 1,090 votes short of a ST eae e- = ——- MILLEDGEVILLE, Nov. 17.—Political affairs have | Majority over Beli and Douglas, and the electoral By J.C. Re & CO..A Naval InretiiceNce.~Commander Lardner | much quited here since Wednesday night, when | Yote ptberefore be cast by the Legislature. Of RPORATION OF ASRIN has been ordered to the navy-yard at Philadelphia, | mr. Stephens made his great speech, in which he | Course !t wiil be cast for Breckioridge. A NES na wow ee oy yt in a ip Vaeern ge acl Game ligne took strong conservative: ground. e fect of Gr Rooms. wet cunt ns e'ohonns ae . Be ordered the 5; as subsequent’ own, ved to ° . . Breeton Lieut. Stanley, in command of the Wyandot, | as ofl on troubled waters Alt pelbes are naw AMUSKEMEN'TS. Por Goat, Btoe now on the coast-of Cuba. dis; to act coolly and considerately. 3.0. MoGUIRE & CO., Acts. By WALU & BARNARD, Auctioneers. Paymaster Ed. T. Dunn has been detac! from the navy-yard at Norfolk, and Paymaster Edward the vacaney. ‘0-day the Convention bill passed the Senate eg rt eenisiot opener ecto ASHINGTON THEATE unanimously. The election of delegates takes WwW Leseeoeaes es Be WW: Guan. D. Dorat —_ South side of Pa. av. and corner af Ninth st. eer tera Mesiauyhicrse oe ne First appearance of the Juvenile f UCTION SALE OF NEW AND GoD Army Inr2Lticence.—During the absence of The preamble to the Convention bill reads as LITTLE CORDELIA HOWARD, Alsice the Inspector of Arsenals and Armories, the high | follows: And her talented parents, Stant, at 10 ahd important duties of inspector for the Ordnance | Whereas, the present crisis in national affairs, MR. and MRS. @. C. HOWARD, Department, as directed by the 1246th paragraph of Arm ennasions will be performed by fee Col of Ordnance. Pursuant to this regulation, in the judgment of this General Assembly, de- mands resistance; and whereas, it is the privil of the Southern people to determine the m: je, ‘Who will appear on MONDAY and TUESDAY, In the great Moral Drama of top *, Col. H. K. Craig will enter at once upon the du- | measures, and time of such resistance: | . F orany hound ‘xtension Walout Dining ties; in relation to which he will receive detailed | this General Assembly enacts, that the Governor cen ears = wuberies “t _ - instructions from the War Department. issue his proclamation, ordering an election to be To conciade with the farce of ‘irror, es held on the 9th of January next, for delegates to seid State Convention. = The first, second and third sections of the bill Tefer to the time of the election, the mosting. of the Convention, the manner ef holding the tion, and the number of delegates to which each county is entitled . The fourth section oe that said Conven- tion, when assemb] A_LOAN OF A LOVER. '—Trotting Match, to come off Git) cow e potatoe Resianation anv ArrorntmeNnts.—The Hon. capt ge our Minister to Mextco, having re- aigi his mission, Gov. Weller, of Cal., bas received the uppointment. Kevel W. English has been appointed deputy postmaster at Alton, Ill. cde Ee Minister To Ecvapor.—The triumph of Gen. Barer ot ee ne, Cornice and Grit laudsome Brouze Brackets ana oa tee Gigi. . may consider all griev- E OwWs’ HALL! Flores in Ecuador baving e to that | ances impairing or afer tt the equality of the DAF BL, Ae od A cal as “Terme gcc oot Bak ea * t of country, ~ new iter stag _ Lager — rid nade ar leet ewe eave of _ MONDAY EVENING, November 13. for a 5 Antonio Flores, a son of Gen. Flores, as ister a 01 leracy, an ‘mine the — " ing to this country’ gol a mode, measure, and tme of redress to be sought. POR FOUR NIGHTS ONLY. Boisd” "| WALL & BARNARD, Avots. ria - jon provides for the amount of pay to be given the delegates; and, that sald Conven- tion shall. by vote, fix the pay of all their officers; and any delegate or delegates they may appolut to any Convention, Congress or Embassy, and provide for all their expenses incurred by the onvention. The sixth section George Christy’s Minstrels! Under the immediate s tendence cf EOR, i Author of neariy all the C rh apne of Ethiopian syain ks peghouss” peg asi pacts OATS 1 + or for the Teat twel ve years inthe city of New York By J. C. Mc@UIRE & CO.. Auctioneers See Promotion.—Jobn N. Oliver, of Kentucky, has XTENSIVE SAL® OF FU been promoted to a third-class ($1,600 per annum) clerkship in the office of the Solicitor of the Treasury. ee ConsvuLaR AcEnt Rucocn:zep.—Nicholas G Portz has been recognized by the President as ves power to the Conven- | before the elite of that great metropolis, are a guar- 18g i vice consular agent of France at Mobile. Hoa io elect their ances, ane to do a things Smite for ga cae ente _— he Rprcerance tent Piano ao ————_-—-—_—_ m u! carry out the true intent andaneaning 3 *Parior Chairs, Tus Wxaarnrn.—The following report of the | Of this act and the purposes of the Convention. willopen as a dy a pee, Sar ieay Four | Roses ood Markie tap Center and Sofs Tables, Wreather for the morning is made from the Amer. | (special Dispatch to the Philedelphis Inquirer ] Nights 4 J by at bad vs wey Ou pas novus Engrevings, loan Consolidated Telegraph Line to the smith. | Gan h Nov. 16 —Nothing tmportant haa | , Remember the orisinal GEORGE CHRISTY in | Git Trnme Ni ircore, Oi) Paintings: sonian Institution. ‘The time of observation is tranapived today: The excitementatill increases. Melani pile ect chateau minmann ys a: « Brussole, ‘Three-piy and i jin Carpets, Stair about 7 o’clock. e people contend that Lincoln was nomina! orto 7: = ‘pes, Oi: th, is NovEMser 19, 1860. by a Sectional Convention, elected by a sectional Fl a egrper tal omer ng ” ee ee Warcrones. Dressing Suresus, Washetands, New York, N. +-cloudy, wind NW party, and that no Southern sentiment or interest | no 13 Business Agent. Totie. 7 4 wos consulted in ej:her. Therefore, that ground store. and Pillows ‘Com'erts, Washington cloudy, wind 8 alone is sufficient for South Carclina to secede : hina, Glass and ‘Ware, Ri m7 clear, 50°, The Banks are waiting the action of Philadel- BALLS, PARTIES, &c. Gase,and Wood seat ‘Louages, Petersburg, V: clear, 65°, wind W and New York; Specie continues to arrive freely. Cooking and other ptoves, Norfolk, Va. clear, 55°, wind NE There is no trouble on that score. OOK OUT FOR THE MONUMENTALS! | Kitchen Utensils. clear, 51°. S ‘The impression is that the merchants will, in a s T 12 o’cLock, Wilmington, N. clear, cool. self-defende, be compelled to call foe the suspen: | pLIGETH GRAND, COTILLON PARTY of | | In front oftne Austion Kovins, two good Saddle Columbia, 8, c. lear, mild. sion of the South Carolina Banks. Hatton : harlesto: je. clear. The cannon first fired in honor of secession in this State bas been purchased by acommitteeand presented to Charleston. The city is brilliantly illuminated. The Palmetto band to-night serenaded Col. Rufin, of Virginia, Judge veh; that ics taco “GES CHAE E Sa By A. GREEN, Auctioneer, MONDAY, December 10. For partioulars see future advertisement. By order of Committee. no 19 Steo” HeFRAR: FOR THE HIAWATHA BOYS ARE I» THE FIELD AGaiN! They intend to give their FIFTH GRAND Augusta, Savanna. ‘no 9 d agrath and others. clear Souskiad Gihivcice BALL, by a request of their rienda, at SALE OF EXCELLENT AND NEARLY s TED: NEW ITCREN Forw: clear, cool It is stated that an important manifesto is soon | AUOENS PALL. on 7th at, WEDNESDAY, Avene Oe FRIDAY, theta that eel, i to be issued br Southern statesmen—Stephens, By order of the ‘at 10 o'clock s. m.. at the residence of @ Wrst. Hunter, Foote, Rives, Belland others —calilng on} it COMMITTEN. | deciiving house on Lenth between cloudy, 43° forth the ter Tn eeaTle oF nots and setting | +7 OLONTEERS FOR TRE SEAT OF WAR. | Un ener heres No eae: E armiture, mi: Barometer at t! thsonian at 7a, =) (oor- | forth the utter impossibility of any act being com- V THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMA- . shaghen ieaeoueol arbi Center Tabies, tected for temperature,) 29,519; at noon, 29,162 mitted detrimental to her interests during Lin- | T/ON—Every body that can dsuce Wiles. osew ood Chars aod Vases, ‘Thermometer at 7 a. m., 47°; at noon, 562. coln’s administration. This will be issued be- | tend the Gra: eg to be given by the Rleepy Hollow woes, Ww Py rweppntin ly eee ending 9 a. m. to- se the meeting of the South Carolina conven- elcnde it me . —— ithe rare WwW, ones other eae 5 * *. on. A Amount of rain on Saturday, thirty-one hun- Srxciz ror Guonota Banxs. fit Anite of the season. Knowin pb BE. Se ry . yl gd ieaaea, dredths of an inch. [ Very large amounts of specie for Georgia banks | fein Of the present crisis, and En oa. vounite | Svelecs fesiertas feaes eet teen are being daily received at Savannah, Ga, and Koren ‘and South, this Assembly will be riven on | One fine C Set, THR PUBLICAN ASSOCIATION | ‘be Constitutionalist is reliably informed ‘that. | MONDAY EVENING, November ith. at Frank and other Ginsses, of the Fifth and Sixth Wards will hold since the first of November, about one million of | lin Hall, on D treat, between 1zth and - Tiek- ‘eather Beds, Buistere, ing at Odd Fi Be 2 y- | dollars in gold has been received by the banks in | ¢ts 50 cents admitiing @ ge sad ladies; can | Blankets. Comforts. Quiics, and Cases, meeti { ellows’ Hail. Navy Yard, TUES- g 4 be had at the door or of any of the Bi sir. Cotton +: usk DAY EVENING, at 70'c\ock. Sayanneh and Augusta alone, and the tide of gold | Orin ittne noises COMM EER ottan bieand Single it* CHS SUBIGH, Ree. Seo. | flowing into their vaults is as full and continuous 5 = (ne ton (ost Etonsion « ’ (Ce THE, YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN as now as at any time since the first of the month. UR NAME I3 OUR MOTTO! Venetian Carpet ned corres, r regular montoly Peruine in Lovistana. The first COTILLON PARTY of . c ete nails (Monday) EVENING. at 7% 0'0"h. 1 The New Orleans Delta says that a large bate Us will tuke place at “Tromn’ 4 : nts snd Gas C 3 — rooms,on Pa. avenue, opposite Brown's of Harper's Weekly, coosived by 5. Ay eee : ‘CESDAY" November 20, By order of the Le SS aa oe ot It GEOKGE H. TWISS, Réc. Seo, | Co., bearing the likeness of Lincoln, was returned Th aoe oe “Tone Mok ac: Chiss, Ginss and Crockery re... ((g7 THE DOUGLAS AND JOHNSON cLug | {2,{he, Comsigner. The Delta regards this as Solr Smithe ia, Lewis no ‘daoreing tar Coolee rtovs: nekeh Will moot at thele roomie, seer CLUB | sensible act of non-intercourse which the South lo ay ee pt would appreciate. The secessionists seem to see the folly and dan- ger of secession in any new Confederacy they may create. Mr. Bartow. of Savannah, poses: that the Southern Confederacy should be a con- solidated Republic, all Staie lines to be obliter- ated and all sovereignty tc reside in the Pederal ‘er. It will be a little singular !f Sonth Caro- ina shall be obliged to surrender her State sov- Feds “ik Ree a new Conicderacy, after maintaining her State rights in the Union for so many years. House. street, between 4% and 6th sts., THIS EVENING, at7 o'clock. when business of importance wi!l be trana acted. Several stirring speeches will be de- meres: A full attendance ia earnestly solicited. no I: WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY ,. AETALION, Poca hae i Ing oO! companies A, oa MONDAY EVENING, ats orclock. ‘Business reqvirin, e@ attention of the companies will be present-d, and the membors are particularly re- Sa be present. lot of Kitchen Requicites »nd maay other Pooch a ae Sip sccettt ane Sel rete Soneleate prey, A. GREEN, Anct oe) C23 yy Ae REE, Oot ONSTABLE’S SALE.O- VALUABLERaat Cease

Evening Star dated November 19, 1860

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