Chicago daily tribune. [volume], December 25, 1860, Image 2

About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1860-1864

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Cijicdge Swifouite.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 18C0.
ABE THEY CV EARNEST?
There is no: a tunc man in all the North,
who has ever given an hoars thought to
that most complex, difficult and dangerous
of all human duties, the organization of n
ft wholesome and stable government, who
has not, in view of what is going on in
South Carolina, found himself arrested by
questions like these—Arc these men really
In earnest? Do they intend, after all, logo
oat of the Union, and lake upon themselves
the responsibilities of an Independent po
litical existence ? Or Is ail this fuss only a
preliminary matter leading to offers of
compromise, and a good bargain at last?
TVc confess that al lime?, relying winsome
degree of faith pon the sincerity of the
angry manifestations which came from the
public journal?, orators and deliberative
bodies ot that State, wc arc ready to believe
that they mean what they s y,and that
the country must be prepared tomteiaed
pul down, at ary cost, a vigorous and
nest effort to break th's government up.
Bit tgain, the petulance and small
spite with which they arr proceed
ing, the utter want of forecast
which they exhibit, the r poverty **f re
sources and impotence for rcris'ancc and
attack, their more than Mexican gasconade,
their unconcealed condemn: fer *kc manes
of tbeir own people at whose mercy they
arc, their disregard fert .ccommoscst prin
ciples of political economy in the estima
tion of their resources, and lliclrr.diculcvs
exaggeration of the the importance ©filter
commerce, throw a shade of doubt our
all their proceedings, and excite a desire to
look behind that lace of Mars, which they
now wear, to detect, if wc can, the grin of
Homos, which, in all but them, their pre
tentious proceedings have provoked. The
curtain is up, the actors are !n their places,
and the play Las begun; but whether
Bomhastes is to lake a coa?j;;rrdcrs dag
ger in the ncxtscenc, and trc.it us t*.i a tra
gedy at the end, or whether he is to indulge
in mock heroics to the las’, and he hissed off
the slags, who can decide. Mercy
bids us hope that wc shall wit
ness a farce; but whether a farce
or a tragedy, there cm he but
one opinion of the ckildisliTicss nnd vanity
of that South Carolina people. F:cm Cal
houn to Kri.tt. from McGrath to t,it ‘ mud
sills,** there is no tscfpffon. They have
all been bitten by the same sp'dcr; and
even the “music of the Union” will net
persuade them to keep step—they arc
dancing in thclf frenzy like sc many ccr
rishes. It would be a slander of the sex to
say that women in the same situation could
so misbehave; and wc beg pardon cf
the children for intimating that they
could possibly furnbli a precedent
for the political antics which they are •■cut
ting up.” If it were possible for a State to
be subjected to that processor the law. a
writ dclwj'ico inyvinnio ought at once
be sued out, and the o.Ten.l.r brought into
court, that it might be tudlcirily determined
whether she is a maniac, threatening to
throw a torch into a po-vder-rniil, or wheth
er she Is normally illustrating the effects of
slavery upon n slavchoMing rat e.
After all, there :s an excuse for these
men, which the people o! the Nonh,
who arc not in the way to sharo t’.c'r ap
prehensions, do not estimate at its proper
value. Wc mean that fear, no; of what the
Republicans may do with the government,
bat fear of of their own si tre?, will explain
what otherwise is unaccountable. The ap
prehension of a midnight rlsmg of these
docile bondmen, bringing the torch to eve
ry roof, and the blood of women and chil
dren to every hearth-stone, enveloping the
land in flames, and sending a shriek of Lo:-
rorto the cars of Christendom—this is t! c
agency which makes these men play the
fool’s and madman's pari. Their boasted
security is a lie which privately they do
no: disown ? cod by some process which
we of tbc North, with our knowledge of
the principles of the Republican party,
cannot understand, they connect a Repub
lican victory with that outbreak which is
always before them. "With men so influ
enced, all the world can affbrd lo be ten
der. History famishes examples cn<»ngb
c&lhe mad things they may do when thus
impelled. It is the pan of friindshipto
hold their hands until the frcr.zv Is over.
A BETTER fOfIPRO.UISr,
TTiiea the Clir.rlcs I changed
Cromwell Jrom a quiet, nildillc-agc;!, coun
try farmer lo a terrible military chieftain,
and created the strongest battalions Europe
had ever seen from the awkward sons of
British soil, we rend that there arose a
strange order ol men known as Held preach
ers. These were confined to no rank in
the army of the Commonwealth. Hacau
ley tells us that it was no uncommon thing,
after an important battle, for a godly ctr
pond to reprove a backsliding captain,
while it was a regular practice oa the part
of those fritted in spiritual greets lo har
angue the multitude in field or camp ttem
some appropriate test Jrom Holy Writ.
And so they weal forward conquering end
converting the enemies of their country.
We have a compromise which we think
b suited to the present cs’g:ncy. Of
course there can he no terms made with
traitors hearing aims against the govern
ment, who, in addition to the crime of re
bellion, arc void of every ju:t ccensicn for
such crime. We propose to give to the
malcontents of South Carolina equal parts
of gunpowder and of the teachings of
Washington, Jefferson, Hancoi k, Franklin
and Madison. All patriots can unite in
this compromise. If it becomes necessary
to send a squadron into Charleston harbor
we shall be in favor of giving them a copy
of Washington's letter to Lafin cite of April
sth, 1783 with each bomb, and a volume of
Jelierson’s yoiis on Virginia with each
broadside. Every general ccgagemecl we
would have accompanied with a distribu
tion of Madison's DCtniu in iuc Fcicral Con
tention, and on the heels of each skirmish
we would have the enemy well peppered
With the anti-slavery discussions In the
Virginia Legislature of 1532. And after
the supremacy cf the law* Is fully re-es
tablished we would have Gen. St'olt read
from the steps of *• Secession llali” the fol
lowing resolution of the Color.y of South
Carolina adopted in the year 1774 and
printed in Ramsays' History of that State,
to-wlt:
That HU Majesty's rdjcrH In North
America, tciti oml rc*j*:t fa nlor or o'.' •r arcldtrAt.
arc cstillcd to all the Inherent rigl.t- of U- natural
bora subjects within the onircaitrilaln,
sad that it is thilr fnnfiamounl r:;M that no mou
should seffer la hi* person or proj»rrty without 8
lair trial and jodement given by hisp:sr»or by the
law of the laud.”
We think that a peace t'.ns conquered
would lac conclusive and permanent.
Buclmuau and Jackson.
The Boston Trammjtt compares Mr. Buclan-
Si's soft-foaping reply to Mr. Cobb's resigia
tlon, with JaeLsou’s language to aScu;h Carc
liaa member in 1830 who tailed to take leave.
On retiring he asked Jackeon if he had any
commands for his friends in that quarter.
“Tea,l bare,'" replied the General: “please.
„ give my compliments to my friends in your
State, and say (b them, that if a (Ingle drop of
blood be shed there In opporiilon to the laws
oflbe United Elates,/ I s&kttrtg {tc Jlr.tmen I
- can lay zny lands on engaged in such treason
able conduct, upon the lire! tree I caa reath.*V_
Hoy. Randall Hckv.—This galliot son of
Louisiana, who was in Congress when the
Missouri Compromise was .repealed, and re
fused to sustain that pet measure of the Illi
nois Senator,*and for vhich he wot thrown oat
• V.of Congrces by his constituency of New Cr
' gleans, is now doing-noble rcrvlcc for the Union
lhe Senate of Louisiana, Air. -Hunt is a
* * fearless statesman, and trill da much toward
beating back the waves of disunion.
•; r llna. Douglas's "Watch.—The Memphis
.A Upp&d slates thil Mr*. Douglas’* waicb.wUich
wa? stolen from hir while on board a. steamer
at HcmpUit, just before c’.ccUtm, has been re
covered. It was found, with a quantity of
other jewelry valued at about 32.500, In pos
session of a negro barber tu that city, last
week. Ho says he bought it from a white
mask
<■
OUB WABBHOTOX LETTEB*
South Carolina t *ees*l«*n—Ths Pacific
Ballroad*
[From our own Correspondent.]
V^v Wssaccovov, ©sc. SI. 28S0.
Two events were recorded yesterday of
widely different significance and importance—
the passage of the Pacific Railroad bill through
the House, and the attempted secession of
B ruth Carolina from the Union. Each act is
nniT-httirfonftnmTDsted. The Rail road bill must
pots the ordeal of the Senate and the Execu
tive before it can become a law, and South
Carolina must obtain tbs consent of the otter
States before she is absolved from her duties
a<d obligations to the Un on. It has cost the
d sclplcsof Calhoun thirty year* of unremit*
thg effort to screw up the courage of the oil*
gareby of that little State to take the leap in
the dark; and It may consume twice thirty-
Tears before their work Is accomplished. South
Carolina withdrawn her delegation from
Congress. Her Federal Judges and Marshals -
hate resigned; her Federal Post offices will
next be discontinued; the collector of custom*.,
wlil speedily resign, and then will come the
toughest pert of the Job which the insurgents
have before them- ~ Will they be able to pre
vent the United States from collecting the
Federal customs on all foreign goods entering
their harbors * Will any vessel dare to sail
from Charleston harbor without a clearance
signed by a United States collector? This
ugly question was Ihmst into the freesof the
succeeding convention by Chancellor Begin
* In these words, as reported by telegraph:
I a«k snr man who know* anything of the com
menial relatione of Charleston wha: would hare
bees the con<«oecce 01 haring the Collector resign?
All the power of (be British nary would not bare
more effectually -rtopped-lM port oftharifstoa.
It is well known that if a vessel paues the bar of
Chsrlettoc without (heregular papers, signed hr
the Collector of the port, that veast-1 is liable to be
takes cpo»fl ropmt or jnraU, Mo vessel could
rcaiaie that penL”
This question was not satisfactorily an
swered. The M nation** of South Carolina
may take it upon herself to grant clearance* t
but will the Federal Government reepectsoch
papers? Will foreign cations acknowledge
the authority of the rebellions little State In
preference to that of the great United States 2
And next* comes (he question of the Forts.
Buchanan and Floyd bars arranged the matter
so that the Insurgents can easily seise them.
Screnly-thrcc thousand stand of government
arms lave been delivered into the hands of the __
:cbcl*by (he War Deportment. And it was
reported yesterday, seemingly on good author
ity, that tut* President had sent orders to Col
Audcrson to ivmrukr the fori to the rebd* on
tie 4 fh of March, or aooncr if demanded by
them!
\v ten the news of the secession act reached
here, the Hocsc was engaged in passing the
rrrestett measure of the Pacific Rail
feud bill; and lost before the ayes andnoee
were called, and while the firc«oters were
msixurail sorts of objections to the bill. Gar
uett of Virginia rofc and announced with
pompous solemnity that the delegation from
fiuutii Carolina, bad just received a dispatch
announcing that tbeir State had declared her
independence of the American Union. He no
tified the House that Virginia would ere long
follow the treasonable example, and would
nut be responsible for any part of the bunds
to be it said to aid in the construction of the
roacs i rovided is the bilk Some of the ultra
Southerners clapped their bands and manifest
ed fcligbt applause on hearing the news from
Charleston, bet the House paid no attention
to it, but went steadily ahead with the meas
ure before it. The statement telegraphed to
the Associated Press that u the announcement
produced on intense excitement among the
members, and for a longtime confused the pro
ceedings,’' is entirely false. •
It scarcely provoked a smile, and at most
ouly a sarcastic remark, such as “Webcrpcshc
feel* better,** or “May she hare a good lime
ufit;” **\Vewi-h Ltrinucbjoy;*’ “Whowill
be Kina?” with the reply, “Kcitt, of coarse:”
- His Majesty, Lawrence the First.” Not the
slightest interruption of the proceedings was
occasic ucd, and when the Pacific Railroad bill
Lad passed, it was moved that when the House
aejourn it be till Monday The fire-eaten*
expected that a session would be held to-day
(Friday.) which they Intended should be con
sumed iu farewell treasonable harangues from
the South Carolina members. But that piece
of sensation acting was spoiled, and the gen
tlemen will -be obliged t • sneak off without
haring the opportunity offiring a Parthian ar
row as they retreat- They led very much
mortified. They will remain over till Monday,
however, and then present tbeir farewell.
The truth ts, the commercial panic occasion
ed by the course of the Cotton States, is rap
idly subsiding and disappearing. Business is
resuming its usual channels. Stocks are recov
ering. (I observe that Missouri fa have gone
up to 70 Cents, from 0?). Gold is coming into
the country from Europe by every steamer.
Produce is going abroad in large quantities.
Cotton is beiugbriskly shipped. Merchants on
ihescaboard cilice are again filling large orders
from all purls of the country, the slave States
included, tbrgoods. The banka arc discounting!
People are discovering that they were more
»cared than hurt. No matter whether the Cot
ton Slates go or stay, the laws of trade cannot
be abolished. Demand and supply must con
tinue. The secession States produce nothing
but cotton. It Is their only industry, and
their t-olc reliance. They ore under ten times
the necessity to sell it that the world Is to buy
it. The people of thow States traytbdr bread
stuffs and dotting from the proceeds of cot
ton. They purchase thdr household necessa-,
rice and their fanning implements, they pay
their taxes, they meet all their liabilities from
the sole of cotton. Should the market be cut'
off. or their Legulatares pass laws to prevent
Its F.-.'e. as some of their mad-cap fools recom
.mend, the people of those Slates would be
bankrupted: they would soon be in rsga, and
driven to rutebton cotton seed mixed with
a little rice and sweet potatoes.
Thtir State governments would be left pen
nllcFF. as no taxes could lie paid. No army to
fight the Union could be supported with which
to mist the Federal laws.’. There is not on the
face of the earth a people worse prepared for
rebellion, or J more helpless or impotent, tbm
those of the Cotton States, if the market for
their staple should be cut off The Irishman :
who went out in h»» Ehirt-tail on a bitter win
ter night, and held up a prowling dog In the
north-west blast to. freeze the brute to death,
as be declared, acted more wisely and stood a
i-ettcr chance of killing the dog than himself
Ilian will the Cotton butts when they under
take to bally the Union and Enropc by refusing
to tell thdr cotton.
MTit b tbc ml oration of good times wHI vac
hh the lilt-position manifested In the sea port
places of the North, to submit to the outn
gt-ous demandsoftbeorrogantoligarcby. The
people of the Free Slates will stand by their
debts, tbc Constitution and the Union, and
Mill call on Lincoln to enforce the Federal laws
without fear or frver.
the pacirc saxlboaxx
I A word more concerning the Pacific 'Rail
road, which passed by a voce of 95 to 74, and
no thanks to several Illinois bc-
J.-aved wry badly cm the occasion, flur reasons
that their cotiMitncnts will hardly consider
; satisfactory. The bill is substantially the some
1 as that n'porh-d by the Select Committee last
I station and fully a escribed at that time. But
I a Lncl synopsis of its leading features may be
j useful * ■ -
rnovmoss of the bill.
The. bill provides that the north cm road
shall “ fciart from two points—one on the
vtticm borders of lows, with two converging
lines bearing westward and uniting within two
hundred miles west of the Missouri River, and~
Uiencc proceeding by a single trunk line by 1
the nearest and bett rontCj and by the vicinity
of Great Salt Lake to the city of San Franch-co,
or to the navigable waters of the Sacramento,
In the Sialesof California.” The southern
road is likewise required-^®-start “ from two
points—one at Fort Smith, -ou the-western
borders cf Arkansas, and the other on the
western border of Ixnrisfapa, with two con
verging lines bearing westward, and uniting
west 02 longitude 97 deg., and then proceeding
by a single trunk line, and by the nearest and
best route to the Pacific Ocean At or near San
Francisco, crossing the Rocky Mo on tains south
of the 24ih parallel of north latitude.” The
corporation to which lands ars granted to en
able It to construct these railroads la to trans
port thereupon the malls, 7 troops, and public
st ores of the United Stales, and to erect a tele
graph along the roads In the most approved -
manner, it is also required to have live hun
dred miles of the road and of the telegraph*
line completed within six years alter the pass- ;
age of Ibis act. ; ‘ *
This bill only grants a single row of alter
nate sections, and a roadway of 400 feet wide
to the Northern Road. Let the people settle
, the lands and populate the country through*
which the line passes. This is In accordance
with the homestead Idea. But on the other
hand, the Southern Rood Ulo .Tect4vß tea iaP
termite sections through New Mexico end six
in California. The Southern members Insisted- 1
on this land grant But their roadand branch
es only receives thirty-six millions-of gorsn>
meet bonds, while the North an Road will
get sixty millions, which will averase abort
*30,000 per mile of Federal credit. The print
clpal and Interest Is to be rcpald.in traa^OKa 2
tlon cf malls, troops, stores, munitions, gov
ernment agents, telegraphic dispatches and the
like. One hundred miles of road must be com
pleted each year, and the whole rbafl is tabe '
finished from the Missouri RKer to San Fran
cisco within fifteen years. The goysnuatnt,
l>onds will be paid to the Company oaPillows
From the place of stsrting.oa the Missouri,
River (Council Blofis and JLs&veawdrQiTorTxP*'
Mance) to the 97th-meridian of longitude,
£12,(00 per mQe; from thence to99th meridian,.
£15,000 per mile, and at the crossing of each -
Euccedlng degree an Increase of £3,000 per
mile until the 109 degrees of longitude is
reached, wbxb came* the road to the cr;«t of
tho Reeky. Mountains—the aid through, the
last degree being £50,00!) per mile. From the
Pacific tenmou*, comthendng with'£l2.ooo
- mile to the base pf the Sierra Neveda
eon lain, where U shall be increased to £34,-
OQOper uiije; andfrom.thence It will be In
creased £2,000 per* degree to the top of the
Rocky Mountains st the aforesaid meridian of
-103 degree*. The rood is to beballr In fiat
dots style. None but American iron will be
used, and the bonds shall to the Com
pany after cadi fifty miles shall have been
completed to the satisfaction of the President.
Secretory of War, and mill lory engineers of
the Government. It is hard lo imagine how
'the Government can be cheated in any way;
the safeguards have been 'multiplied with the
greatest core, to prevent fraud or abuse.
Among the Corporator* arc the following:
la Illinois, Charles O. Hammond, K. B. Judd,
John Moore, and John .Wentworth. lo Mis
soon, John How, James H, Lucas: TOUUm
Gilpin, mid N. P. Hall. In lows, Charles i la
sou, L. 11. Longworthy. H- T. Reid, and Hoyt
Slu man.
lu Ohio, Wra. Case, 6. 8. L’Hommedleu,
and 11. B. CurtK In Indiana, Thomas A. Mor
ris, Jesse L. Williams, and L/avid C. Bran nan.
In Michigan, £. O. Grosvcnor. and W. J.
Wdls.
Tna sai* Oregoa members art La
exatsde*. They doclnre that the faQI
rmiefct Uclon-eavlßg measure ever devised
oy.the wisdom of Bun, end that it will do
more to triad the Pacific StaUa to the Union
tbss ail the schemes the Crisis Committee Trill-’
concoct in fifty years. It Is believed that the
prompt passage of the .bill through the Sen
ate trill cheek, and, I»trtiaps, pot estop to d!«k
onion in Texas, Arkansas and Tennessee. It
will strengthen the bands of the Union men in
Looslana and Mississippi, and will ’pot a qui
etus on it in Missouri. Many rezard it as the
greatest Erasure of pacification that Congress
cun paes without doles’ violence to the ngfau
of one or the other section. TLeSootbwestcm
States arc put under bonds to keep the peace.
If they go with the fire caters t bey loose their
Soni hern Road to the Fscific,vhile the Central
Road will go forward whether the Sooth
secedes or remain* <;in the Union. Six
hoodred miles ’ of the Son them Rood
will pass through Tcxa?—running throuah
the best cotton section of . the
State. The road will add vastly to the popula
tion, prosperity and property of Texas. The
‘dedrefor-ft wIR probably, pot a stop to the
disunion epidemic whlcn Got. Houston is
bravely trying to beat hack nnd resUL Arkan
sas will be benefitted* to a- degree very Utile
less than Texas, and -her people will have a
powerful, almost Irrefutable, motive, to rc
_maln In a Union which confers such substan
tial blessings upon her citizen*. It I* doubt
less a great conservative measure, in addition,
to all the other vastly beneficial results that
most flow from it for centuries, and indeed all
time to come. And in -view ot these things I
•was astonished i hat asingleWestemin ember of
any party withheld his support from the bIXL
What its fate may be is the Senate
lam not prepared to predict. Its friends feel
hopeful that It will speedily pass that body
and become a law. The DisunionlsU bitterly
opposed it in the House and will redouble
tbeir opposition intbeSaute. They appreciate
the insurmountable obstacles its enactment
wiUlbrow in their way In the Sooth-western.
States. Hence they will fight it to the death.
And even should it pars the Senate there is no
certainty but they will bully the cowardly old
imbecile who occupies the executive chair in
to vetoing it, just as they coerced him Into ve
toing the homestead trill lan session. But,
thank God, this miserable, traitorions dynasty
will expire In seventy three days from tins
time. Its sands of life are nearly run out, and
when ilisdead there will be none so poor as
to do its memory reverence. Chicago.
THE QUESTION OF TZIE BAT*
What tbc Conservatives of the South
Say.
SECESSION TS NORTH CAROLINA.
[From tLc Marlborough (N. C.i Patriot.]
,Vc beKevc lathe inherent right of revolu
tion,\>Qt at the same tlmclt should never be re
ported to until cvcrruiber remedy has been
tried, nor until, after a full and thorough in
vestigation, it is ascertained beyond a reason
able doubt, that the benefits to how from revo
lution arc of such a nature as to be more than
an equivalent for the. miseries and evils which
rebellion will necessarily bring upon the peo
ple. The Idea of a revolution Is to relieve the
people from oppression, and to establish a new
form of government to protect them in their
rights. If, therefore, the people are not op
pressed, if they are prosperous and happy, and
if they arc protected in their rights, they have
no rights, they have no right to resort to revo*
lotion, and to do so wouhfnot only be madness
andfoUv, but would be In the' highest degree
criminal, out only in sight of the civilized
’world but also In the right of Heaven.
We do not believe that the people of North*
Carolina are, at this time,suffering oppression;
w do not Min* that Oir p.orJ.t nf South Carolina ,
or the people of any vt!>er Stale, are oppreued, or
that they have the tHphtnt raiae cj complaint
against their Ornera! Cvvcmmei.t; ibeir rights
have been Ik no way trespassed upon; their
privileges have net l«en in the least circum
scribed, bat, on the contrary, they have, in the
language of Mr. Stephens, an “ exuberance of
liberty and prosperity,” while in point of priv
ileges they are enaltcd up to heaven. It is’im
possible to conceive of a people more pros
perous and happy; every man Uat liberty to
worship God according to the dictates cl his
own conscience; every man is at liberty to
come and go as he may see proper; no one i»
taxed by his own free consent; there is
no position, however exalted, but what Is whh
in the reach of he most humble, so far as the
Government!: concerned; andtheywfao would
bring about revolution, can promise the
pie no more happiness, no more prosperity
than they now enjoy, nor dare they promise
them anything in return, for all the blood
-which most necessarily be- shed, and treasure
wasted, fields laid’ waste, 'mid hearthstones
made desolUc by a civil war, in which brother
shall contend against brother, and the hearts
of the children ehall be hardened against their
lathers. ;
Are wc right, or are wrong, when wc say
that the people of the Southern Stales have
no. cause for revolution 1 If wc are right, tlten
what an awful responsibility will mt upon
certain restless and reckless spirits, should
they succeed in bringing upon us all the un
told horrors of civil war; and bow deep' aod
load will be the curses heaped upon their
bends by fathers lamenting their children slain
upon the field of battle, and by mothers as they
behold their helpless babes dashed uuon the
stones.
: Believing, then, that the State of North Car
olina has no right to secede from the Union,
and believing that her people have no cause
fora revolution; tha; they are neither op
pressed nor deprived of any rights and privi
leges enjoyed by the citizens of the other
State*, but that, on Ibe contrary, are prosper
ous and happy; and believing, moreover, that
the General Government is not only able but
willing to protect them in all their rights and
privileges; and being fully satisfied that niue
tenths of the citizens of the State are ardently
and sincerely devoted and attached to the
Union, and are earnestly desirous to share in'
the honors and participate in the blessings
which can only beenjoyed and be secured to
them by the Constitution of the United States,
we are most decidedly opposed to any Con
vention of the people being called, at this time,
to take into consideration ue question of sev
ering the ties which have so long held ns to
gether as a united, prosperous and happy
people.
We are opposed to secession—wc are op
posed to the State of North Carolina seceding.
Bat in the event North Carolina does secede,
then what? In that c ent-we are opposed to
North Carolina joining in a Southern Confede
racy with the Cotton States, and especially in
any Confederacy in which South Carolina is a
member. If this Union is to be dissolved, let
the Cotton States form themselves Into a Gov
ernment, if tbcyeee proper, and let North Car
olina, Tennessee, Virginia, and Kentuckyform
another Confederacy. The interests of these
four Sutes and the interests of the Cotton-
States are by no means identical It Uto the
interest ot Ibc Cotton State*, or at least - so
they contend, to open the African slave trade
—the opening of the African slave-trade would
be the ruio of North Carolina, Virginia, Ten
nessee, and Kentucky, so far ns their slave
property Is concerned.
Again, we are opposed’to a Southern Con
federacy. not because it wouldreopcn the slave
trade, and thus render our slave property al
most valueless, but because it would deprive
us of all the Constitutional'remedies which
we now have to regain oar fugitive slaves,and
would bring ns to the borders of & foreign
country, from which we would have no means
to reclaim them; Ums with a fare sen country
on our Northern borders, andwild Africans
pouring into the States south of us, our slaves
would m a short time become worthless, and
North Carolina would necessarily become a
tree State, having no interest* whatever in a
Confederacy of the Cotton States. -
- Asto the Cotton Slattf.TCcesrion with them
originates in selfishness, a desire to reopen the
African slave trade, and thereby enable them
to procure cheap labor, although in so doing
they destroy the tabe of theslaves in the bor
der States, and yet, at the same time, have the
coolness and cSrontrr to ask those Stales to
aid in their own destruction ; and unless thaw
'wUTdoso theysTE tube-branded assubmi*-
aionls to. The effrontery of the Cotton Stales
Is truly astonishing—cud yet. strange to ear,-
there are in our own midst those who think
the greatest honor to which they can aspire U
to be tacked on to Booth Carolina. Although
many good and wise men, influenced by ap
peals mode to their passions, have been: kd
astray, yet we are gfed ttr Beatfk to say that,
as yut, in Nor h Carolina there is not a man
of marked ability, or extensive Influence, %bo
Ins of 4be«tarse of£ooth Carolina:
It is true wr have in the State some noisy die
unionlsts—some who fain would be great men,
but can't be under present circumstances.
LETTER TECH EX-SOYEBNOJJ i BBOWK OF
; TKXXESSEE;"-
Ex-Gov. Neill S. Brown of TenaWee has
written a long, *3epn±*tuig disunion
. outspokenness. He can
* het no fcitisfc ToftrccCTaon in anything that b4s
yet occurred, and thinks that pb rote of sound
morals or pel Icy. will justify tfct Soothin with 1
dmwiag irom the Union. The grievances of
nbTchiilfc' South'complains, be tzitnka can be
remedied in the Union., He cannot bell ere
that Mr.' Ids coin eoQtcjßputes any barm to
tbf.-Sptttk, ?pdis in favor of a conference of
the Sonthern'StaleSf by which present diffiml-,
ties can be adjusted. Secession: however, be'
affirms, has no place fortbc Constitution oront
intlt- iHcepalßoae*: . .
If it exists, it Is the first In stance in the hlv
toiy of goTtmmmls whercjkcDattitutianpTt>-
vidis for its own emi would'
betbeeCect of iu Tor if one Stale has the'
right aULhavcJL andnur whole gwernmentis
ntaree and a-delaEiafc. ’ Texas, on the daraftcr
her admission, .ailer.. having-, oost so'much
bloodand treasure, and Mtcr'reeeirtsg'froa.
the government $10,000,000, might, on the
■das kavitrcl*re<t{frt)ia thcUnion
as a mailer of right. So might Tennessee to*
day. and erejt herself here m the heart of the
-Union to ihc en
noyanceof all her neighbors. The Constitu
tion itself, in-tlw first untcscca of Itapream
ble, furnishes its own interpretation, when it
says: u We,l.c of the United States,
.to crder.to fona a joore perfect Union—to es
tablish justice—insun* domestic tranquility—
do ordain and atalHih this Constitution for
the United States of America.” That cannot
be construed into a compact among the States
—nor can the Union there formed oy the peo
ple be construed Ido a . mere league amopg
sovereign coramunithja. • -
Hr. Brown is not at all carried away bj
bright visions of a Southern
asks some pertinent cjuestlon*. Weq.fiote:
Is the event of tCs<ofotlos, I ask where are;
we to go ? Whalsors of a government are we
to have!. Are we sme it will be a republic?
Who knows? Will It be like tins in ill ita
outlines? We have no security Jbr It—wc
will have abandoned our old rested, without'
knowing whether the new one wdl be pro-,
pell ed by sail* or stain. - We t&kealifherisk,
and begin the enterprise penniless end poor.
IfwearefbrttiDa(«-efiough4o escape war, wc
will still hare need for all oar resources. We
mustbaveanavyaad aa'-ftijar, and fortifica
tions, and all the ggetiaery of a government.
I do not eee how the expense can be less
our present "OTerumiint -They arc now. ac
cording to Mr. BachaJun, fifty millions, I hear
much arid about doing away with tarlffis under
•the new government. One great object is to
let in foreign goods free of duty. If so, the
revenue must be raised by direct taxes, to be
levied on every man's property. A few figures
will show such a system to be intolerable In
Us burdens* If the whole fifteen Southern
- States go out, Tennessee, for example, trill
constitute about one-thin tenth la population,
'being morethan an average State. Tint would
.make her share of the taxes aboqt four mil*
Eons per annum. A pttlty round price to par
for the privilege ofhreailDg up the best gof
• cromdii the world srcr saw, and getting Into
a new one thit-hft* never been tried, finch ft
burden would be almost intolerable.
la concluding, he remarks:
Finally, I am for th '• Union as long as it
be maintained consistently with the
miseft of the Constitution. And I soi for re
dressing the wrong* of the South in the Un
ion, by peaceful remedies; and until *n«4i
remedies are exhausted by fair trial, I will not
yield, unless I am overruled by the voice of
Tennessee. My advice is, to stand by the
Union and, and in the language of the dying
Lawrence, 1 say; “ Don't pve up the ship I"
THE ~ PRECIPITATORS” HEBCSZD.
[From the Blduaond Whig, Dee. li.]
We consider it our bonnden duty to admon
ish the good people of Virginia to bo on their
guard against the “precipitating” dUnnionUts
and revolutionists in their midst. From all we
have seen and beard, within the last few days,
we have come to the conclusion that it Is the
settled purpose of the disunion party in this
Stele to give the people no time for calm re
flection—no time for mutual consultation—no
time for considerate action. It Is the design
ofthc precipitators to rush the State and the
people Into immediate revolution and imme
diate collision with the general government.
Hence, their plan la to get the - legislature,
which assembles in this cit v on the 7th of Jan
uary, to authorize the call of a convention
wiiaout a, moment's delay, the election of
members to said convention to bs held within
a very few weeks thereafter, and the conven
tion iUtdf to meet, &nd dedart TiTobda out cf
tht Onion before Oic 4th of 2£arth. Such we ap
prehend, is the plan of the disunion preciplia
tors in this State, and especially in the city of
Ekhmond.
Now. we protest against such reckless and
indecent haste In a matter so grave and so mo
mentous. Wo desire the people of this re
nowned and venerated old commonwealth to
act with The caution, moderation, and dignity
that become them. In the present serious and
alarming ctlbU. What! Virginia to follow the
wild and ridiculous example of South Caroli
na? ~ To take a mad leap in the dark, without
knowing or caring to know the (ooseqnenees
of co iudiKfaeet and rath a movement? Never!
Before doing anything ol all, let ns pause and
reflect. If we secede at all, let ns secede with
our eyes open to what is to follow. % Let ns
know, what we are doing, and let us not brinu
upon ourselves and upon the State the ridicule
ofthewbolcworid.br taking hasty and ab
surd positions, which’ imperious subsequent
circumstances may force us to lament and
abandon. In a word, in this great matter of
overturning and reconstructing governments,
let us act in a spirit of wisdom, prudence and
calmness.
ICHAy'TKYas u'iTT. do,
A correspondent of the New Orleans ncay*
ctne. a Texau, writes of what Texas will do in
the following manner:
She may decide In favor of dissolving her
connection with tbe other States; but if she
so decide*, she will not enter into any entang
ling alliance with the Cotton State*, nor will
she become a member of a Southern Confede
racy. Possessing an empire within fcccvlf,
with a hundred millions of acres of public do
main, having organized counties within her
borders larger than the Bti»te of South Caroli
na, Texas win not follow in the lead of that
Stile, nor will she place her destinies in such
hands. The lone star flag is the only occthift
will ever supplant the stars and stripes in the
empire State of Texas.
In the first place, the people of Texas are
jealous of their liberties, .and wilt not risk
.them to the chances of a Southern Con fed racy
•with South Carolina abstractionists as the cin
trolllog spirits. Their tlwt proposition would
be to engraft on the new government asysUm
of primogeniture in land'and slaves. In order
to throw all political influence and control
Into tbe hands of a privileged class, at the ex
pense cf tbe body of tbo people. Let those
who doubt this read carefully the c-.-Juraas of
Do Cov'd -&rietf,.wluch i: a standard authority
'with the politletfiits of tbosecesslon school.
- In. the second place, Texas will never be
come a member of any confederacy which pro
poses to cut in two the Mississippi river, and
to take possession of the outlet of that nation
al stream. which Mr. Calhoun himself declared
•-a great inland tea. M Wo know that the peo
ple o£tbe upper valley cf the Mlset&slppi will
never permit its mouth to belong to a foreicu
nation. The targeting sagacity of Napoleon
arrived at this conlution, and he sold a posses
sion which he knew, in the course of lime,
would lie wrested from France by the unyield
ing power of necessity. The confederacy
which attempts to hold the month of the Mis
sissippi against the groat Northwest, will bring
upon itself war, and carnage and ruin. Texas
will avoid these horrors by simply reenminx
her ancient boundaries find form of govern
ment, always provided she resolves to quit the
Union, which she has not yet done, nor do 1
believe the will.
A correspondent of tire Wilmington (X. C.)
JTrrald writes:
While <mr Legislature is in fusion, and there
seems to be a disposition to pass some ••btllfor
the' rdiff of the people,” tne caption of said
bill. I would suggt*! ns follows:
A till to rcHere the ptoplx (f DEILLGOCVEING
POLITICIANS. What say you?
Ose or the People.
[From the Louisville Journal.)
The amenities of the prize ring are getting
In vogue with the politicians. How delicious
It was when the telegraph a day or two since
told us that u Hon. L. Q. C. Lamar hasadvlsed
with the war department as to the best rifle
explosive shell .that Georgia can
■purchase.” ■ Fancy Hetman and Savers fcbaking
bands before they came to the scratch, and t hen
drawairapblc cartoon of Buchanan and La
mar hob-nobbing it orer a glaaa of Montgom
ery's “old rje,* r and diecnt#ing which cf the
counterfeits of the *♦ immortal Jove’s dreed
clamors” are most serviceable m a contempla
ted civil war. Weiuppofe the noble Banian.
Lucius, Quintus Curtins wishes to adopt the
rules of “ the code'** and hare the weapons all
of a length end of the same caliber.
Death or James W, tThUncj.
the Fie Coomjr Democrat.]
It becomes our unpleasant dutyto announce
that James W. Whitney—more generally
known -ss Lord Coke—Departed this life on
the loth inst,, a; bis residence in Pleasant
HllVP&e County, Illinois. Ills death was oc
casioned by old age.
Mr. Whinev was born in Salisbury, Coen ce
ll cut. When quite small, bis father' xnored to
Pittsfield Massachusetts: and when'young
.Whitney was of a suitable age, he was sent to
William's College, where. In due time, he
graduated. Heaflerwards studied law under
Hon. P. G. Childs, of Cazenoria New York.
- "About (fed year 1817 ho emigrated to, and
settled ia Alton, Illinois. Illinois was then a
1 territory. At that time-Madison county em
braced not only what sow constitutes Hadlton
county ■proper, bet the entire Military Tract—
and how much more we cannot say—but it was
larger than some Empires we wot d£ After
sojourning for some tune hi Alton—k>r wbat Is
now Alton—he settled In Allas, Pike county.
He finally settled in Pleasant Bill, end made
that bis home during the remainder of his life.
Mu Whitney was well and favorably known
all over Illinois. We have made dihgect in
quiry as to bis age; but we are told he scrupu
lously avoided girl g any information concern
ing iu From reliable data,taowever,in ourpos
se*£km,it is quite certain that be was. between
S3 and S3 years of age. When we were a
small boy, living In Vtndalla, wc recollect
seeing Lord Coke, dressed throschrut in com
mon home-spun, and wcariug a long cue, like
gentlemen of the olden lime. Every session
of the Legislature he visited Vandim regular
hr, and was as regularly installed President' of
• the Lobby. sUndnritis wacagemeat this Lobby
became quite potential with the genuine Leg
islature. More than one bill passed the Legis
lature which bad first been digested and pass
ed by the Lobby L- gislature over which be
presided.
When he had occasion to travel from bis
residence, be generally took hi* case and joui
ncyed on /oot—avoiding stages aad- steamer*
es be would thepestilecce. Towards the close
of his life, however, be so far overcame his
antipathy to modem modes of conveyance as
sometimes to Journey to Springfield bv rail
road.. •• ■ "
Mr. Whitney was once married, and for a
short time lived with his family—which con
sisted oTs wife and one eon—ia Massachu
setts ; but from some cause unknown, be one
day packed up his clothes and left, and went
not back nor corresponded with them after
wards. -- - - - ;
" He wa? a Meson, and was buried with Lis
• masonic husoes in the. South burial ground.
Hera honest, judid on*. and inoffensive, and
was highly esteemed by an his neighbors and
acquaintance*. He left some property and a
wlu bequeathing the bulk of it to two ne
phew*.
“Altai poor Yorickl'
WfliUne on Short Time.
• We are glad to I earn that the nanufactarrrs
are awakening to the necessity of a reduced
production. We bear of ten. thousand looms
at the East which will be placed on abort time
after the Ist of January, and many other pro
prietors w ill adopt the sum course, but we do
sot suppose all of the large corporations will
readily cone into the measure. During
the pest eight months, the prof lb of the busi
ness care Been sails factory, and the manufac
turers are able to ran their mßli without Im
mediate tile*, and this msy lead many to make
'All time;. but no impartial observer of events
.wouldcounsel such s course. Ills true that
no important decline in prices of goods has
been repealed, except In some special style*,
yet there hive been noimportani transactions,
and If goods were forced upon the market, no
profit would be left to the manufacturer. The
results of the derangement of trade have not
yet reached that class; but, before the Spring
opens. Us effect will be seen in a large accu
mulation of goods if there U not a partial sus
pense of production, and the results upon the
domestic market will be disastrous.—X T.
Triinau.
Where do ore Stand,
the Bepubllcan Party, stand by the
Constitution and the laws of* Congress, deter
mined tbst the provisions of the one stall not
be Tloluted nor the other disobeyed. We
would hot coerce a State into holding seats in
Congress, Post Offices. Judge Marshal
ship*, nor anything of the kind. Wc would
notanploy force against such harmless seces
sion. But we will exhaust every resource In
our hand* forth? enforcement of the lavs'
against any and a3 who disregard them—Korth
or South-East or West, gentlemen
Democrats wh» Is pour position ? Are you in
favor of the Union? Are you in favor of
maintaining the Constitution and enforcing
the lawa of Congress? WHiyou stand bribe
President elect in tho discharge of his Con
stitutional dudes? Are rcu In ikrorotpro
tecting she torts, trsenls"-and other property
of. the United States against unlawful adznrc?
Are you in Csvorof ctSardag the liwibr the
rendition of fugitives from Justice or labor in
the States of this Union, South Carolina not
excepted? Let us bear from you on these
points. We respectfully request you U place
yourselves on one side or the other ox this
Union w *tiou.--SprinoUdd JmmL
ii V/-fi
OP COUP.
LABCE
$5,043,218 in Six Daji.
[From The N.-X. Tribune, 21*1-3
A coldcc shower has begun to poor in upon
us. Last Saturday California sent ns a million,
on Sunday the £uropa brought us 8540,000
from England. The <£tua came on Tuesday
with $320,000, on Wednesday the Atlantic
brought SSjO.CjOO, and yesterday came the Per
sia with $3,100,000, to which the Quaker City,
from Havana, added $107,718, and the
from Hamburg. $17,500, mitring the receipts
' of yesterday $3,225,218, 0r55,045,21S since Sat
urday last. Comment may be dispensed with.
PERSONAL.
ProC J. H. Ingraham, the novelist, acci
dentally shot himself at Holley Springs, Miss.,
on Saturday week. He is now lying in a very
precarious condi ida.
The venerable J. S. Pettigrew, Is one of
South Carolina's noblest eons, and a steadfast
friend of the Union. Lately, whQe attending
church, where, by his presence, he has, for to
many years, shown that the character of the
statesman was complete only when religion
gave it grace and solidity, the sendees were
purged (by the nullifier*) of the usual prayers
for thc'Presldenl of the United States and for
Congress, thetrue-hesrted old patriot ruse from
his seat and left the. ihurch, thus giving a si
lent but pointed rebuke to treason, where It
last should be found,but where now, alas! in
South Carolina It is the most rampant. -
—Francis TT. Pickens, just elected Govern
or of South is a native of that State,
and is about fifty years of age. - He has been
in public life for the last twenty-fire years, and
represented his native State in Congress from
1535 to tS*5, during which period be enjoyed a
good conservative reputation, and was regard
ed as one of the leading spirits in the na
tional legislature. He was late Minister to
Bustia.
The Troy (N. T.) TTXI? says that Gen
Wool advised Geo, Cass, some weeks ago,
that the first duty of the Government was tie
arming of FortMosUfrie. Gen. Wool is a gal
lant soldier and a staunch friend of the Union.
Hon. Horace Mower, a well known and
repsected citizen of Kalamazoo, >riM.i^aw ( died
at that place on the 11th iusL He bad been a
resident of Michigan for the last twenty-five
years.
Alexander Mann, formerly editor of the
Rochester (New York) American, until it cui
t:d with the Uonocral, and afterwards ccn
nectcd with the editorial department of tic
New York Tiaifiy died at Augustine. Florida,
oa the 6th inst. He was held in high wtima
t’.on by all who knew him.
Hon. C. H. Morgan, recently elected a
delegate to Congress from the Territory cf
Idacoe, was in Elgin, where he formerly re
sided, last week. He has gone to Washington
to eecarc the organization and i ecognltion of
the Territory.
Gov. Seward’s absence from Washington
was occasioned by the serious illness of h!s
son, who is now convalescent.
J. D. Reytnert, who it is reported ran as
the Democratic candidate for Congress in the
II (Washbnrnc’O District in Wisconsin, hiving
filled in his political aspirations has started &
paper at St. Criox, Polk county, and calls it the
•ft. CVmrfcm. He publishes an affidavit from a
man named Everts, to show that be did actu
ally ran for Congress.
Ex-Scaator Cooper, formerly of Pennsyl
vania, but now a resident of Maryland, is
named by some of the papers of the two
Stale*, for the place of Attorney General in
Mr. Lincoln’s Cabinet.
Hoc. Hiram Bafectt, a -well known and
esteemed citizen of Indianapolis, Indiana, died
ia that dly on Monday last, aged 73.
lt Is staled that the late William L. Mar
cv’s diary contains a prephetlc prediction of
Mr. Buchanan's failure to administer the Gov
ernment successfully, from his direct
ness, fldelityand courage. Among Mr. Polk’s
papers there U even a stronger testimony
against him, derived from association In his
Cabinet. Gen, Jackson’6 last injunction to Mr.
Polk, when starting for Washington, was not
to take Me. Buchanan into his Cabinet; but he
was surrounded by politicians and overruled
after reaching there, much to bis regret after
ward.
The venerable Bishop McUvaine of Ohio
has issued an eloquent pastoral letter to the
clergy and laity In his diocese, recommending
the use of the following pruyer to be used on
all occasions of public worship solong as such
maybe deemed expedient Immediately after
the ** General Thanksgiving **;
AunCBTT Oon. whose eye* behold the umrlou*.
and whose kiccduo rclesh over aIL front whom
alone cometb wledonff and without whoracothiag
is strong, nothing Is bciy. look with pity, we b£
seech thee, epos oar country, threatened, at tits
lime, with Devons divirlots and borrow*. \Ve
acknowledge that our sins hive deterred thy wrath.
It I* because thy compassion hath not failed that
we have been spared to this day. Spare ce. yet.
O Lord, we beseech thee, and let not ihv mercy de
part from u*. In this alone i* onr refuge. Let ns
not be brought to confusion. Give iu not over to
the weakoettS of our own wisdom, nor the devices
of our own evil hearts. Help ns to pet sway from
ns all bitterness and wrath and clamor and evil
•peaking. and aH malice. Sate the land, O Lord,
from internal dissensions and strife. Strengthen
the Cckm of ccr several State# in aH brotherly
confederation and harmony. May peace and qaj
etnc**, loviag-kinduete and charity, prevail among
all condition* of men. and between all sections of
oar country. Rule thou, oor God end Savior. In
the counsels and will# of Iboee to whom, under
tbee.ooraafetyite#pcdaljycommitted. Restrain
all evil passions. Bring to nought all evil conn
►cl*. Slake the wrath of men to praise thee. Bring
light oat of darkness. Make ail thing# work to
gether for the rood of thy holy gospel, and to the
turning <f all hearts to tnee. tne only Hdp. audio
thy service, the only blessedness—through Tiim
whoHvethtrd reicneth, oar only Mediator and
Advocate, Jesus Christ our Lord. Acta.
Carl Schnrzand HliSiflefti a Lecturer.
(From tbc Albany E venire Journal.}
‘ Whichever principality or power la toe hfch
places or In the low of*Vkterl&od may claim
Carl for ilt» lawful boro, be is realty of that
Southern and noblest Teuton type wlllch c»m
--b ne» the impressibility, euthufelafin, and cx
pra-fivcDCis of the Latin blocd with the con
centration of will and the qnlet Intellectuality
of the North. All this It teen at once in bis
person—slender, rather tall, with the profes
sorial stoop and spectacle*,thcdfclkaic,irfinfd
hand, the Greek jaw, with nefre tran.-l tied from
the Greek into pretty fair German, strong chin,
angular, metaphysical evtbrow, and expanding
though retiring forehead. It ia also proved in
hit life and partially In bis lecture;
Hit delivery reminds one. thooch with a
favorable difference for himself, of the lecturer
in German uuiven>.Un>, quite as forcibly as of
the popular harangue. The voice it"ever,
without slowness or monotony; on the cook
Intellectual key; not pure in tone (of course
not, for U Is a German*?,) and unaccompanied
by gesture. His pronunciation of the English
Is certainly admirable; the hone-4, guttural
Dutch being only now and then tripped up by
some tricky labial.
Diction and thought, throughout this lec
ture, were superior in many points—the for
mer, being of our Latin sttx k. of slm|dc thonch
sometimes high scholarly construction, of nice
precision, less artistic though more rigidly
correct than Kossuth's. The thought was
mainly analytic and logical—excellent in both,
and presenting in the latter herd and there
links clean and tongb as steel; though a cer
tain crudeness of method was attunes observ
able. The broad, serious progress of the
whole was diverted but rardy by! any figure,
but then by one rather Teutookaljy elaborate.
The real and vital, in their deeper relations—
the real philosophy of the history Concerned —
composed his lecture mainly; in which lecture
(to dispatch the subject >. Mx. Schora discussed
the Principles, Agencies, and Dangers of Civi
lization.
A Near movement In Virginia*
ITroia the National Intelligencer, Slat.]
A ~Szw Phase or Secession.—A yoierahle
and well-known dtlrco of Virginia, residing in
the coantv of Ritchie, has ■written to apprize
ua of a movement which, he says, is already
•tt os foot in the-northwestern part of that.
State, fbr tbe purpose of calling a ConVcniibn
of the people to take into consideration the
expedience of separating from' Virginia- In
ease of her withdrawal from the Union to
Join In the formation of a Southern Confed
eracy. Our Infbrmant adds that the leaden
in this Tcrohrtkreajy •cheme contemplate the
erection of a new State, era bracing that por
tion of Virginia lying west of the Sac
and destined to induce as many counties east
of said Use, along the upper Pot canac and near
It,-as may be induced by idenUtv of interest to
co-opoate In the project. Coni!derations of
aa economical character, determined partly by
the arrangements of the present constitution
of Virginia, (deemed by many in: the western
part of the State to be unequal In respect to
the rates and objects of taxation,) are repre
'sehted to be'at the bottom of this popular
movement, which, In the opinion of our cor
respondent, awaits only the Opportunity and
the pretext to assume formidable proportions.
“Dojrtr do ip mi. I am DeadT—On the
day of the meeting of the secessionists at
Kingston. Georgia, a revolutionary soldier re
turned to lus residence In Cobb county. on
the railroad, though his eye* ■were-so dim that
be could not see well. Biwaa told they were
trying to get the people to dissolve, or secede
from the Union. Whereupon be dropped his
withered face, and seemed to be in deep dis
tress for one one or two minutes, alter "which
he raised tip his head and with* a. faltering
Tolcenid'* > 0, don’t do that .till lam deadT*
While he ottered these words the large tears
chased each other down his worn cheeks. He
was told that a great number of men would
try to prevent them; to which he replied,
14 Don’t let them do that till lam dcadl* 1
' By B would, hardly be deemed possible that
any concentration -of unfortunate circum-
stances should place any community In the
humiliating position of asking afavor of James
Buchanan; but It seems ***** his old neighbors,
of Lancaster have been reduced to <**«* neces
sity, W< leant by the papers that the HHawta
of - Lancaster, .without distinction of party,
have sot a humble petition to the Old Pub.
Fane.. . respectfully hftt emphatically urging
that when his public labors »b«it have
he wm seek some ottar locality for his futnm’
residence than lus*ol3~hbnesUad afWhest
land. They even ofiler to purchase the said
Wheatland at his own price. If by so doing Uuy
can forward the anxious designs of the ptU
tionsra.
JPOR THE HOLIDAYS.
TT« havejtnt re cci rad psaje?!» assortment of ; f
POINT CAOZE SETTS.
FORT VENICE SETTa,STAEIS : EM3EODSSH3,
Oa CoUttK&eeres HaadkeTcUervtcS
Rich totes, Ereiln; Dress Co*K, Psriifitahr,'
Geatiea«n*«P*rti*fcini C&oja, Crc, 4c„ 4J5-4- 4
VIL M. IIO«3 *‘co
-ICT and IC9 LfelrttzeeS,
deU&S^sm
POR HOLIDAY GIFTS.
SOW Pieces Axaeriesa Pitst Works asdl^HlpAim
Prlati £v Ught ttUt, rejal*r pritx ooe s.miag.
SJOO Piece* Ntv Merrimack Prints for tea ceota.
568 Pieces Wees Tslsotiis tir ose sLiHlog.
500 Pieces Tari Wide Freacb Ctslat* PrlnSs at SZlees
nu , j
Ne* fiOks lor Cvo-aadafaiwsce s ysrdi.
Dress Goods, Sbawb, Cloaks,
GENTLEMEN'S FCEJOSHING GOODS AND DLY
GOODS OF EVEBV DESCRIPTION,
At Panic Price* to ? th* Hoßdsjs.
wit M. BOSS * COu
1C and *» Lake meet.
deOfflCtJaal
SLXSZBZjI! :
Those Head Eats
WOH'TED GOOD?.
ADAPTED TO THE CLIMATE /
Jni( the Holidays.
Masnftctared sad add by
ADDUOX GRATES,
78 Lake Street 78.
FOR A HOLIDAY PRESENT,
For a Holiday Present,
Select
EXACTLY WHAT
SHE WAITS.
LADD, WEBSTER
EXACTLY WHAT
ABE WAITS.
&C(TS
Tight Stitch
STRONG AND DURABLE
EXACTLY WHAT
SBE WAITS.
I am.'r
SEWIHG HACHX2TE.
EXACTLY WHAT
SHE WAITS.
Exactly what : ycur
LADY FRIEND,
EXACTLY WHAT
SEE WAITS.
ir/rr,
DAUGHTER OR SISTER,
EXACTLY WHAT
SHE WAITS.
XTanti Tor a
HOLIDAY
EIACTIT WHATj
SHE WAITS.
IP RE SENT.
EXACTLY WHAT
SBEWAKTS.
It win be a Ufolaag aoarcs of
• pleasure tad sstt-A:tlae—win aot
EXACTLY WHAT,
SHE WAITS, |
i wear oat ta a year or two—aa w odd
.tascy other costly sad less esefs!
|«tlcle»7o=s:slit i-enbsss, C*S
|aad tee ttra cl li.
EXACTLY WHATj
SHE WAITS.
Salesroom of
COOK.
STOXE & CO.'
:e Street, (Cp^i&ln.)
‘.iC-Sni-dtod.wfca)
124 Laki
(DOS*.
POR THE HOLIDAYS.
. The «J>*criber» will h*r* ready f.»r t‘e Holiday# a
larre a*sortu.ect of tne different \ artetle* of
CAKE, MACAROONS, K&IS*ES,
Campr-ata; la pert an fellow*:
SBpOChdiOUNA\I*'.NfKD Fill'll CASE.
I‘JW - FLAIX FRCIT CAKE.
a» - POUND
SO - OaKAMEXTtD POUND CkT.T
A 4 - WHITE -
*ot - PLAIN WHITE lake
MO - JEU.T CAKE.
£$ - hAlelS CVS*.
W “ COtVA.MTT MACAROONS.
SOS “ ALMOND UAPAp4m< ?
no • Klir&j.
. of small faery Cakr*. la* ndler
the ol:.£«*a oaed Nca* Vtar’e Cue. rnuled •»ltU oew
■«r». A calllTjtq < crlrlowU tae übUto.oU-
JO- Kt_MJALL. SoNs* A CO,
de.9-dSCSw 51 Wiihlsjtoa elreet. D-arbora.
QIFFARD’S INJECTOR,
Ron supplying
WATER TO STEAM BOILEHS.
All dzes received direct from the manufacturers. *'* ■
far aaie at their price# by
HIGGINS, MDWBY & CO.,
No. SC3 Randolph
gHIRTS. COLLARS. TIES.
BCBITEU & TTTA IST,
DEALERS IS lIEVS FCRKISHISG GOODS
Dearborn Street, 8 Treaoat Hoi.
_ Have ja»; receir-d * choice varieties of «Mrta.
Collsn. ile«. Eureka. He JetovtUe and Loaz
Gloves. Il»lfno»e. L*c3enh!ru and Drawer*. Travel,
toe Shim tnd Btuokeu.
sLtrU uisde to order, from acasare, and wanwcted
to give aatiaffcetfoa.
GLOYE&, HALF HOSE HOSIERY.
Prof. Wood’s
RESTORATIVE CGSDIAL.
iSD
BLOOD REXOTATOU
Rl* precisely vbu Its name Indicate*. for. widlei a
■.lea*a* t to tie tarte ti is rrrMMns. eshUera-1 Q
CaSsaJHreoplicftitts to li-e ilul power*. Itp*
u»o rerlvlces reluctate* and renew* ti.e blood! a
L aMI its original pnruy.snd tans restore* and! fl
U readers t>e tyrteu xsrolserable to atta-'fcs oij W
* ilseaae. It ts tbe only preparaUcaererofferee:
*>tike world la a pop alar t>rm *v »s to b« whi«-lH
Hji ibe reach cfulL Fo cfcerelcal!T and sUaluily ;«J
jojcblned ss to be tie iso*; powerioJ tos.c. acd!”
r*l SO p«l«K,llj sdlptc-i t5. As TU ACT IS AOCOtiP-iti
»*C* WITS TBB LAWS or SATCSS. LSD HlA* * M
p. 10018 nit vcautt ctouio', sad tt te up tie C-i w
H resnrecnrsns.scdslisTtnMfrToss otscz;
jrusuoa, It A* aj*> pcrfeoUr txhileratlss is te-] LI
tffect«. sad yet Jt Is. utter frlnwei br Injwftaot,
j ArdqtremoaofrrtnU.
rj jf ttjtuble*) asa ttore OorourLir cofabtalns a
i ,<owcrfultoalcandnouiriuspr./i-ert;ea.nuacot.- r
nutn • mae-Jj ba»i
, .vtc been felt i.- ’.Nr a aesWeratan la ilc u.odksi. u
f* vorld. both Dj Uie Uiorvo£hly *Ul.cd in taedicul! f*
PI -deuce, acd also by tjot-s wto bsT? saaerco."
tromGebUttr; Unit ocean to medial »aili or]
xaosiexlS? tree to t«e tus; iiiiiifv it*Ww* ala
Oittacta of dl-*a>e. aad lava tto nnjosried *t*-'
ton open to tae attscas of many ol LU£u.o»t dan-1 k
rero'-* to wUcti poor suTeila;: uaasc tt 1* tvs.-, w
J -lastlydibit. rmefi tor exaapie. ss t -e* fullov-!*
p, Ist: io<Lrert:oa.io>-fcj
M rr;-*U,Lo*a of Arret-te,taano». Ao-ionnr !*
nuta;;. rilriutuu of ue MeaitJH
®deJaacsoly. lly]-ocbredna, Must bweaU.
;oer. sad sU Wat Oim tf casestolU
tearfully fatal U suaueuded to latiT»r. callea jU
R Fesale Wet'cen
Uao. Liter I>«raa*wtect» cr 1 urpidJrr, aad'
«-lver CoiupluiLU. of Le tu-iact*,'
scaidlas cr locuLtfsetoe of tee L'rac. or »s» ;li
. states! of toe LrLury orrao-. H
»i la C.c ilsefc. side sed between toe
Lj Jers. to tiictt cold*.
n and coatxce4 £n.su*C.'C. l/iScalij cf H
tjfcA&lr.g. tad taaeed we latest diuxucrsic L*
loacfruwre attil. but we have Apcte oaly u> ra» ’
It wi3 not ocly cere toe drbmtj i*llowta*ija
cbißa mod Fe*cr. tat prevent «i: . .n.i n . ■fj
from labcct.<.ei,acacurrU:c dl*«AAtl' W
aAtoaec.lfaireadyasacjcea. And *» i; act*at-1
recUyaoCparaUtcatiycsco tLe bliery eysttia.'A
arocjiajtbe Utct to acaun. oticr. La uct U
all lb* escrcikwu miA teexetiwaA of tae w
« tE mlalKbly pretest auj detetennu coa >?',,
flallC&ee»2uUowtß{optJß etaegg of cSuate and H
aater; teacc all travelers kbotlf tive a bou:e W
wttL C*eta.sadaar*»o6Ll tsXe a tAbJe-ipoouml
Ulcsalbefore eansg. At U irevtu* co>^tcH
Oqm. tae digests*'* it abuoid]
be la lae sand* of all KXsuas uf •eJeLtarr
it*.atadirrtA,mlsl»tcra.acd Uterary tueta Aju’H
all ladles aoi accßstocied D mwci* outdoor ettr tw
OclsCaaocldslast* b*c talfwcy Wocia codao'
ajretaWe. pleaLaatandCildnitreiiiedT acalatt u
Uu>*c lli> at-L ii rub taeai oi tiiclr bci-ati tur'H
beaoty cannot eatot wuaoet Lealucand nraJtuj o
. cannot exist while the altar* Izreciilanuw wo-
K Usee. Ttta seals, tbe Ccrcfcd u a perfect H
k Ifotaer’t react 'lakenamvoth or r-o q
td U«e £&al tnsl abc aUi pa>« tac drrsifcl period > '
wtta pttfa » ease and nafrtj-. T«e»e u so
tsu sßocrrr.THuccuKALts all vc ctxa
it. MuiHEiii fill li"! And ts you we amU
tpeal &>4ettsttbelUce»« not o*Jy of rocrdacra-.
’ ter* before ;• 1* too late, but ctoo of tuu soosi J
* and LasbaMA, for wtUe the OwOfX. Itjux Ul-r Q
dellracy. cQca jo dowa to a presuture rrave, *
rather tbsc let tceir coadiboc be Laowo iu time. ■
‘WeUi%tj«rtA»ftm«AiLU*iicß vXa tnheactxc-;k.
jn>fßE~nrtaACie»» ILst if it were dot ftr yua Our V
lloovocUtTAitllc the came downward mcO ‘
OhtaeD toe law to arrest U-eir xsul Cali. But tb«i
audto >ut we
lOtzCr appeal; IbrwcepeeoTyetraererfiiltar "
' taffecaaa will cnentaeJr pvtct t»q uj BroCl
jtWeod's Beaundrc ccruiaJ and Kwcd heaora- A
P tornattiepemctly vhlcb aboani be alvsn <m U
Hbandtnttaeofnetd. . . i v
j , 0. J. TTOOIi. PEOPEICTOR. ly
_ Ut Stnlwt,?. Vie fork, tod IK Jtirbt mett l S
fl.lst. 10=11. aitia»Ubi »u>SiSiSS;, e
price o&e dollar s fcettie. (
Betafl Aygsa.;CbSeacw: j«b 9 *
*• a -J; r “' e Lt ta/flTw< eoZ“ii2
rjvr«i,ft,Lfirt&Sß2Uh.«ad Gale Bros. ***
i**aa*twiyi
JOKES, PERDUE & SMALL,
133 -• takfl Street - •
XAJTUFAC7CBKB3 Or
BT/AK-Z books.
ryniM tx us m.in. mioa a . .
WRITING papers.
Envelopes, .Memorandum and
JPass Books,
VKTW9 . ZKKS ASS rz.DZS3,
Cards nod. Cardboard*.
BOOK BIDDERS' STOCK,
US OSPICE BUnOXBBT.
JOXXB, PESDDZ * OLSJJ.
«d mutism
g HERTS. SHIRTS.
BURWELL ti WrJUJT,
Dearborn Stmt, So. 8 Zreaant Block; Chicago.
Vetera iluri snoetacßt of Flue Ro«<sai of erm
TSJtrtr. Laporled eiprtmfr for Drtsa sad Petr SbSrrL
wtdebwe wQmats t£to order udwinuitsdr*
ssUifscriac. . • soXttfirLCW ■
•HTOIOTHT HASV-100 car loads
■ of I2>e best Timothy Hay la balei. writ bsasd, of
GC Ibi eacb. sod Tea Toss oa s car. tor ule
CHEAP FOB BEAD! PAT*
Vshe appUeatioq baaedlalcfy to the oaderstrusd st
■ Market stnn
iatfißm TBXSXX BBOTBFS&
FOR ELEGANT GIFTS
. CALL 03
D. B. COOKE & CO.,
Vo. 111.. Lalce stieet Pd* 111
GOOD ASD; PRICES xow.
All of the New Gift Books,
Lores of tlic Poets,
Women of the South,
Folks Song, Ac, Ac.
JCVtVUE BOOSLS, Pijnr Doß* *3-*. Eleeks.
AiISnOTTiZ COPIES OP BEAUTIFUL UNCUTC
IXGS.
ALBUMS AND AUTOCBAPa BOGUS. fa rithifai.
fags. Partial 01,o 1 , Ac.
CHESSMEN AND BOARDS. of rrrry nyH.
BIBLES AND PHATED BOOE3. fa every variety,
boast fa Velvet sad Tcrkiy Mcroteo, visa sad
vliboot davp*.
X3T BEEEX3EB THE OLD SZASD. JSX
dtrtLdmrt D B. COO EE A CO, HI Lake «t.
BUELEY & TYEEELL,
No. 4S Lake Jtrect,
Aft fat afacstira cT pgr:haaer) to tide lssgs wwA ef
Vases, BrouzeSj
ELEGANT CHINA GOODS,
ADAPTED TO THE
HOLIDAYS.
AH ofTrhieb Trill be sold at Low
JJERRIN’G’S SAFES
5S HOtU) IX TILE FIRE,
«U)73S rOLLOWtao
From the Fire oa Fianklln Street.
Chicago, Koveetber 11.13Q1
Uzaaa.Hrzszto ft Co.t3Suteitre<t:
Gertlemea:—lt tfrei n* ctm; plessare la Inf-wm
yom Uwt t*« HllltlCSG'S' I'ATtS- CHAUPIUN
cAFK parcfeA-ed from yazx few * ears since bs> tout
ruMd t*< Firs wHcti desire* e.l ocr -tare on
tie Bljl.t of Vie fir; I »t. *."xi t{s»a operinj u we flaa
saocrliooks rsposand >!at«s i.. ** *-uk? ot
jjr rsorvattoa s> wUra tn In l.« safe. Nor a S;ax or
t irtas Tuts. altaos;u it wa- rot pot cut lor r irrr
tiußT Homs -Vrrrs rut * ter coxsner w> «.sa
ckcerrcUy revosttiurtMi > otir s» all tier
cisvn to lx, —LLe * U Ait tJca .* su o r t-*;e World.**
O. F. TlLLtn * CQ.
TLe shore Ssfte caa be sees as :t ewe free c.c
Fire, tn treat of oar tier-, wtere tie aesort
meat of Flrt sad Barjlsr Proof ?if« la tie West, esa
always be foord. Also. Side-Board Safes. Vsalt Door*,
But Loots, is. BEERIKC A CO.
dcilV&lrttK « Stst> tXTi*L
ASSIGNEE’S SALEI
ChrhUnai Presents
FIXE FANCY GOODS
-A-TOOST.
124 - - - - Lake Street - - - - 124
LADIES AND CEiTSTOILETCASES,
LADIES AND GENT-% DRESSING u
Boiewood, lUiigiry Eajier-Kicie
WBIIIHG DISK?.
Morocco and Russia Leather Bags,
Beticnles and Portished Morocco Bags,
Berlin Wife, M-.rocoo and Kid Parses.
G202 831E5, 0202 BTASDS,
TOILET BDIEJ, CA96-BE6EIVUS.
ENGLISH OAK AND EBONY JEWEL CASES,
PAPIER MACHE AND ROSEWOOD JEWEL •
Cigar Cases in Shell,
Cigar Cases in Ivory,
Cigar Cases la Morocco.
PEAEL ITB PEARL ITlilD CAEtI CASES.
SHELL i\D SHELL lELIIO CARD OSES,
PEUO. AND SHELL FOuTEMONNAtS,
SILVER AND IVORY PURTE>!D.\NAI%
GILT AND MOROCCO FOBTEMONNAIa*
And the 2r.e«t asjrrtaent cf #
STEEL G*»ODS
To btfaaadla the ciij, csaprlslnj
S£cel Bracclcla, Broochca, Tack
. Comb*, Shsvrl Plus,
LSuckle*. slide*. Pina, Ac.,
ABATE AID S!37CH PEBU EHAWL PISS,
PASTT AID CPEIA FADS.
In Pear!, Ivory, Gilt and Saodall Wool Stick-
DRESS CARTERS,
All Color?, Kinds. Qualities and Prices.
LUBIN’S & BAZIN'S
Celebrated Extract*, Voznades and Coe*
EOGE3S £ WOSTENHOLIT3
Flit C3UI3T.
CORAL ESADS, Wax AND AMTST. LEAD"
And a several«*ortn:cr.: cf Cott. ITa'r. Nai as! Us:
EruaSe*. rrciilaj Comb*. FheTcil?t 6o,j*. tc. sc
CEOBCE A. It HEELER,
den-icrow ,wil- f r.
QHRI3TIIAS GIFTS FOR TIXE
CHIIDRES.
Ca3 lad cvamlie, betor? pnrtt-ai’n* el»pwbtrs. oar
l»?Xt 13 d w i U * 1 rc t«d ft jc . ot
3xmrx7tr ircrvj32xrix.x3s.
Sew Style, or Paper Dolls and
Paper Furcitnre.
OAYfTS OF ALL DESCEIFTIONS.
WRITING ESKS.
PORTFOLIO*. Cheap red Tire,
DACKGAMIIOX UOAEDS;
CHEsSME-S. OF ALL FSCES.
Far u« b;
W. B. EEEX, Bookseller,
Fa. l«. JJXZ ST2EET So. 1.
Q.IFXS OR XO GIFTS.—
J. A. COL.BT,
118 Randolph. Street,
Has one cf the LARGEST and BEST aMortzaenta ot
BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS,
Tbatcsabe found la the Qty, He oTcn any bock
ftwa Me Catatogue, widen contains upwards of
1.200 Different Kindi,
Of As el eat ixi Jlodr: Aatbon, at ms
WHOLESALE PRICE* WITHOIT CUTS,
Or at the regalxr retail price* with sift* lathd
CaUpcnoßaUrerteadltfraouatopw. ir*TrtT , T-lfi
THE MOST rSEFCI
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
Caabefbual a: tbs
Optical Establishment of
LOUIS SXAUSS,
Ho. 79 South Clmk Street Ho. 79
Tlx:—-Gold, Surer ud Steel Spettute,
OPERA GLASSES. TELESCOPE*. MICROSCOPES,
M-ir.ir LAVTEK.V. POLTO RAM-12,
COaMI*2A3IA5 t Ac, Ac.
Please rah a:'SSKtarurb street, t*e rira of&e
Maamt-ib specutie-. ia4 nafce rear itiecdoai.
dsgA*ea» -
gEAfeOIfABLE GOODS FOR
' HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Ladles’ Skates. Men's Skates.
BOYS’ SKATES.
EAXD SLEIGHS. BOTS’ TOOL CHESTS.
FINE POCKET KNIVES.
ivorrHaodls Table cutlery* SQtct
.. blaud OeasertKnlr.s. In Cases. -
• shirts.
SEES OF CIKTEBS UD STEEL EC OSES.
SodgezaP Bc!bx% tzsgly er la CtKi.
For sale by lItSSASES * OBTS. ~
: delSdS*Cw • • - ‘ So, 171 Ukt street.
DB. COOKE D CO,’S Standard
• Edition of tbs Lavs. •
THE STATUTES OF ILLIXOI-. CcapEei by Scam.
Tiut sad iSuctvtu. **oU. liorsl fro, law
saecp, tioad. £a tracing all Geaeraf Law
Prir* lID.OO Can be asst by Mail or Ezsre»«. erhadof
msPaUMUZS, D, fl. UKUaJS A 60, LU Lais sSrtoi.
DCCLmns
r*r!cc».
NEVER FAIL.
AND
CONSISTING CF
zucilcs*
ALSO,
BESOTAL
We sf e co» ranorls; ocr stoti of
DEI GOODS, NOTIONS, iC., if.,
Fran theatareoeeeptodby cits
73 Lake Street, L'p-Sloirs.
To tbe Ler;e as 2 Coasodlen* rilei Eooaa,
•VOS. 74 5 76 STJJ££T,
Wber* tre shall be fct?r>7 *"* •»« o«r 01 * acd
th~ trad-: jtaerillr. A* it iatrea*e3f*Cl!.ffeN we >LxL
a» offer apcatal laiaeeaaca D
feb sal Sliut Hsu Prospt Pails; Rajes.
BOWEN BROTHERS.
BAGS.
50.000 STARK 3HZ.LS $35.00.
20.000 LEWISTON’S 311LL5... 24.50.
P, PALMER,
112, 114 and 11C Street,
QOUXTP.Y MERCHANTS
«r?Phi2D WTT3
BLANK BOOKt,
ENVELOPES
WRITING PAPERS,
AT JIAXCFACTUEESS’ PRICES.
7. MUXSOIi,
Blank Bock manufacturer,
t« LAKE STREST, CHICAGO.
soraur
JEWELRY, WATCHES AXU
Silver Wai c.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Geo. W. Stevens & Co..
77 LASE STREET,
Offer lor «ilc the s*d hrsi atlrcted iwr.rta
of ctx>d» ert: hrozjt; u the ?rmLs-cat.
panel
DIAMOHDS, PEARLS, CARBUNCLES,
LATA SETS. CAMEO SETS.
CAMEO EZTS. COttU. SET?. MALACHITE SETS.
JET SETS. MOSAIC SETS. GAI'-ATT SETS.
Cn.VIS
i*ms euacblst?. rrr.rsc.;:; csllc2L£Ts
con.-.’, sn^crLurs,
CRIT2IACZ CHAIXi, (:ul
CiINT= «XSB CHADT3.
SCAB? PJSS.
NtCHLACI®. Ci Ur;; ai*ortZ2C2t,>
SLEEVE 3CTTONS JiSJ SIUD =
C'J-D Srr^TACLE?,
SILTES WaKZ.
TIE KSITCS,
TEA. TAEIE. STw-VS.
.VCD ICS SPOOSS.
cut, desses* nrn^.r.
nfDmßr.l2. salt*,
C-i.SE AN'J CAIID IU3SETS,
XATZIX B2TG3.
GO3LET*,
FANCY GCOD3,
la. tho Orcatcs: ‘Variety’, such as
Fans, ofztia classes.
COMBS. CABO CASES. POCTE .'IONNATE3, &C.
GE i. W. STETEAS & CO.,
7T Lake Street 77
decUd TTAial
3MDX)G33’a
American ?herfj.
TOE \ORTmVisT
PRODUCING ITS OWN WINE.
A Great Want Supplied.
A pw Wise tf i*ror :h*U rc-lifr*
prm.ocnc? "Oj*eriop tso»t <-f t£o Ll*Q pr: «ia««
•o»d It. tPi- roiETr. i* low ppbj *—e xa.
frota les
STHAWUaST miITY CF BHSrARi.
Beyond (be ordinary tocle ol • par* Cro"«
O.t* art* t* *a turulv-, ard irrst'O* srr
fmsu tzox *sr cv*xmi»*T:iK <►*
Ttfr rowgiA an-i »;m. c»s «ot tta
othzs wises, ax? u*Ju; 11 wna li. u-pp.c: civet.
6oid U sudaetanr'i pn.e, by
J. if, r.HF.i> *
a. E. Jf£bOb BelTesJexc. Li. seou L t>elifdfMsi
STOP!
Head a>td Consider ?!
Wbj ts !t secesssrr to wt ar i drink poor iMip wbra
jot: eaa set cart letter for the money. U
STA-XTOVS.
Ko. 43.» -• - Clark Street. Xo. 43
SEXT TO SUCnjIAN HOUSE,
Et>r3tbfrsl2 it* war ?f
PRESERVED FRUITS,
7iet>e»t iarsi
PI CKXJES—Foreign & Domestic.
UNEXCELLED
COFFEES AND TEAS.
Every variety of
Stoeri, Con. Intents anU Spleen
Grown Tartle Sonp, Spirted Salmon*
Lobster } Salmon aadHarlcersl*
THE TEST
SHERRY, MADERUAH3 PORT WIRES,
Old. Bourbon and Old Rye
-w XX X S K. X X 3 3 ,
imnion bqandlel)
AND THE
BEST A*D CHEAPEST HAYAIA SESAH,
Try tad you win be coarttced of the troth of a:l
tteae tetmiaat. otitO-ljiup
])AGUEEKEOTTPE3.
His Bee tsd CAetpen is Vi* City,
AT HESTER’S,
118 • Lakesimt • • • 113
PHOTOGRAPHS.
XlxnSesc andCneapest in. the city
At Hesler’t, 113 Lake Street.
ivoßmTEs,
Theßeat and Cheapest la the olty.
At Eesler’s, 113 Lake Strest
aEIAKOTIPIS,
The Best and Cheapest in. the city.
At Healer* a, 113 laic Street.
AIXBROTITES,
The Best asd Cheapest ta the City,
AT HESLER’S, NO. 113 LAKE STREET.
I-esraiyi
QASH ADVANCES.
WAKEFIELD, \A«U & CO n
Liverpool tad Louisa.
liberal Cash Advances vCS be raids as ooaslja
iceuu to the above hocae of
UCOI, ÜBO P2oYlSian aidtroske
KcaenSy. by THOMAS SA3H.
RUSSIAN, AMERICAN
ASD
Hudson Bay Co.'s
FURS.
until’ aid Hiioiirt filer on.
Blel*h and Carrlaje Robes* Buffalo
Skin a, GeDileiuea’s collars.
- Ufi, Ulotet, Ac^Ac*
Tno&sis b. .it obris s co~,
107 EaaicTpi Str«f, C4lc*s», EL,
Here on band a large assortment of goods ofthe abase
description. which they will sell at moderate paces,
wafraa&Bf every article sold as represented.
CASH PAID FOR SHZPPCCG FURS
[del djCt-lml
J'ACTS WORTH KNOWING.
PR. Ftmißcirs
IKDIAX BOTANIC PLASTER
wmemail sad errzykisd of Laaenem.
By Us «se Thoesaads has* been eared of complaint*
of the Breast wad Sides. UheoaatisKt. Sniaal At-
liverCosiplziot,as veT as all Nerroas aad
Cbroaie Affectl a« IncMenc ta the Usman sratem
Itt«weoderrsneeSemcloQain*«allaz Tevrr Sores.
Md Cleera. Canrtra. Tataoza. We>a. yt ««rd i.i»v
ChtlbUL*. Ccruk sail Lbeiss, Baras asl Cnu. as weQ
as Sprains and Brirna. . .
Onvttialwißn ire shaa aatiafr (be aoat skendcal
that S eesn cannot be better intcacsA * ■
_SoM br an Drajr;sta. sad «t Wholesale by Dk
7. PLCIILkIGH, tu£oaqaln, til, or Uii Ageata,
lord a surra,
deM*Bttn 42 Lake
CALL AT
GALE BROTHERS
No. 203 ltan< olph Street,
3ZW STOCK OP ELEGA3T GOODS,
HOLIDAY GIFTS
41 - - La Salle Street - - 11
NEW WORSTED GOODS,
Skating Basque., Skating Cnpi,
CENTS’ SCOTCH CAPS,
Palermo sleeves, Esqum->.rx pasts
struct, uccas, Kimis. icaws
HOOD 3. HOODS.
Ribbed Heslerj «f tie CeU Quilt,.
X large nrnertof
CO.'tZME.YCED SZ./PPr£S,
Zephyr Wanted* end VoUenTamrf
SUTTON Sc BURKITT,
(LATE E. DCSEj
il La Salle Street 41
TOYS! TOYS!
AZSTD
FANCY GOODS
FOR THE MILLION
At
PEUGEOT S
GREAT VARIETY STORE,
No. 11l Randolph Street,
KTN'GSBURY BLOCK.
Lsali-dCT-^ilTi:
ALL SNOWED UP
3d OF JANUARY 1862.
TEA. SETS. SC.
BARXIJM’S GREAT VARIETY
3TOSF,
2fo. 13S Lak* 9tmt.
BAEXUI BkO’Sh
Direct laporccr* ot uJ DtoZsn a
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS,
BERLIN WORSTEDS,
SSAZER TARIC,
Buk.u. Bird C^n,
7TA2HSBB NOTIONS, SIC~
Tha ottocOoa of Whol<»«*> r>e*s«r» 1»
UCMDtBSR THE NTMEET..
XJLKJB STKEFf.
is*...
t".
C. SMITH & CO.,
Braai Cock IQanfutnrsrs,
COFFBTISAiITJdLS,
WROUGHT- IRON FITE.
STEAM AND GAS FITTINGS,
SHEET COPPER, BLOCK TIN, PUMPS, i v
A!»o—Parte? lax attention juld to Jrbb—£ of uZ
kind* eooaected wttb tb« Trade.
938 Wa«hiAston Street. Clucaro, j:i,
PUR MAX U FACTOR V.
C. M. SPEARS, JR.,
irui
J-. eb XI SZIZO C 3-.
Wholesale ud Detail Dealer* la
SATS. OATS AND rUIt 3 .
SZAS IXI> WOLF KODE3. drr,
65 - Lake Street, Chicago, EL • 6fi
Wonldreapectfally tanoaace totbvirold :»>trot* t:<
tbe Trade, that they are bow la receipt of a
fall Mtoruaent of «li good, in ueir
E3IOVAL REMOVAL.
WE IT ATT DEMOTED 073
STOCK OF PAPERS
To Qtxr arw tad eotaaodloa* warebo:i*e»
Xoc 43 and 44 State Street,
Where w» ibtTlbe plra-ed ts «ee o’lr «M raar;ia«t
tad friend*. Oocd» d&iD-.rrd la tor r.f jte try
free of cbtrye. We hope to co' U«nr to aierii the eoh»
Cdetce of tae pobUc at iwmoforr.
U. H. 4 L LAFLTN.
G tad ii Suit arret. op?o#l:e C,ty liauL
HaiTmafla, law>» and Insurance Co's.,
Tos win flrd ererrthlnt la th# «bap* of 2*>i
Envelope* forßlaota.Check bookv I*s-o*ll Ticm-.
Pollute* of laaaranee. Show rard> tod Uct
• t,U lower be found la Uh»u.tra,;f,
DRUGGISTS,
We bare Sedlltx. Filtering, Tlmco. Hardwares MisZll,
tel Colored Paper* adapted to yoor iw.
LAWYERS,
We bare the beet rtrJertet of Lejal Cipt. Tote, Lrrtrr
ripen, tod la tbe tstrket tl kiwstl
ptftea. fall tad tee before baytoj.
.IVBUB.VIMX.jE I’.tPVIIS.
litre yea tried tbe Note. Letter tod Cap Pipers cf tbit
Celebrated Brand* If aot try Ibea, Tic’’ are pro.
tooacedtbe
Cheapest and Best Papers
la tt* market, tad taCrx preferaaoe ore? tE oitr
Brasdi.
STAUOIEBS AID CO9ITT CEUtS,
Tea will Csd ft to j r»*r adraatafr to call asd extrr.lr a
our food*. Tney are desirable and wbat too ucei.
Ooretockof Ftae Nototaad BttU* tor LaJiV* cannot
beeieeUed. Letter and Cap Papers of eterr kf>J tad
quality. We have everything v w a need tius si Ijw
pnMA. CtllaudtaUafyjour*el.t*
O. tl. X L. LAFLIN.
a aod « aoeef oppose City Hotel.
GROCERS 15D DEI GWI* DHi LEES,
Win Cad ta oar nock *3 ktods sod qralides of Straw
ssd Manilla Wrapping p»i*cr\. ALo Letter. Cap tad
Note Papers soluble S>r the trade eoiuuairuoa.
\i. U, A L. LAKUs.
C aid it stau street. city Hotel,
Toa vtn consult jonr own Interests by ca'Tlsr sad **.
Mnlnloa oar stock, comprised la part as
2,TCP Bandies Pristine sad Bjv*k all stsea.
weights. sad quality. Aay size made to 0.-d-r oa
short notice.
2.COD Beams Plat Cm. white sad Mne
ISA *• Double Flat Cap. white ar.l bias.
L-*>OS * VoUo Poet. white sod bine.
*0 2 Pya| autA Uodlaa. wait* sad blue.
“ Plata Letter. Cap and Xotes.
33 ** Plae Straw *ad Bin-Vr*’ Hoards.
100 *• Assorted Glazed Papera,
9 m Marble papers.
CUT CARDS AHD CARD BOARDS,
_ O.E*L LATLW.
O and 44 state street, opposite City Hotel,
aondocaaura
piXE SILVER-PLATED
Goods:
Expressly intended to meet ibe want‘ of person* wfeh.
Ta a tar better ankle *h«p baa pre«loaa.’y
oopknek, eosKsta ofaa oMsortaeat of Tea Setts. Co*-
fce Crna. Castors, Cake Buceta. Pitchers. Batter
DtSbee b. costs. Forks. Ladles Helve* Napim
ah oX oar ova make. and wlfl be
VAUAinO At KPIBOTID.
From Sto 3S per cent. Cheaper Pi«* retail dealers
lku wwifacw then oanelvea.
Weakoplate steel Knives and old rpoons. ForSx
.Teafiotta, *c,axsben oou«.
KANTEBSS AT WHOLESALE AND R-.TaTT
t* A. n.UIBLE.t 4: CO ,
CHtee and Salesroom. Sea (7 sad a Scats »tmec
BoSTdMDda C>dtaipa
Q.IFTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
1 bare oa basd a large asaertaeat ot
PIUIS SAULE, TE&U fOTTI, CHHi
15D BOQUUiX O&SABEVUL
STLTBU-TLATED TEA SETTS. Cass BASSETS.
CAsrota. sPvO.na rosits. ad
Ivory Handle and other CatXcry.
UsUb; discs nit OkA*. CUu Ta Sets-
Wla s very Urge and ecstplcta asearteect of
laOMTOII CIIIA. BiUS VAU, AC.,
Which I «asell si rtsy Wnriens to rlesr oatC*
•oaaijpiaeM. Jody ilyKlv,
njSua ITT SaadMya rtreeC
Settable for
oy THE
£is2MCK4:;
And Dealer* la
[cvr-v 1 1-?
A27D BOCKBIXDEaS,