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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-19

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-19

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-19
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-19
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-19
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-19

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-19
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-22

This line is the Phlndrlph x Whining
ton. Baltimnr" Railroad. Bay Line Of Stea.
ners. the Norfolk X Petersburg, South Side
Virginia X Tennessee. East Tennessee i Eir.
ginia Roads
The Richmond ( Danyillc Railroad Com.
pany meeting has been recently held in this
city. Thi, Company is in highly prosper.
Gus condition, meets all it's engagements
promptly, and promptly pays its interest to
the State, and is now giving til" State divi-
dend. Under Mr.. llarvie, the energetic
President, the Company is in tiourshins
condition, and deserve. great consideration
AT the hands of the Legislature, should they
want anything. This Company has resolved
that they will not divert from the Stockhol-
ders the profits they make; but give it to
them, and thon, if they choose. State incu-
ded. to subscribe it I" colatera. works, they
may do So. If this course wa, always pur-
sued, and justice was done Stockholders,
they would stand some chance of getting o
dividend, and not have their stock deproca,
ted LOCKER ON"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-22
Lntter from Richmond.

Correspondence 81 tie alexandria Gasr'te.
RICHMOND Dec. ~, lS59-Both houses Of
the Legislature have agreed to adjourn over
from Friday. 2o3rd inst, TO Monday. the End
Of January. Tho Committees are fully At
work. as we'll as the House. The Committee
on Banks have had the Presidents Of all the
Banks before them 10 ascertain their views
in the matter of the redemption feature
The conclusion probably is, that the best
policy will be 10 require the Banks to pay
ont their own notes al their own counters
although the wish If the Country Banks Is TO
rerea the law. aud allow the old system TO
prevail. The Committee have asked further
time to consider the matter The Commit
tee on Roads are progressing with the bust
ness before them. They have reported back
the Covington X Ohio Railroad bill, for ST.
600, 900 for two years; and the Alexandra,
Loudoun 4 Hampshire Railroad. for three
tifths Of 81 600 900, not over $50, 900 IN any
one year; and have reported a loan OF SON.
600 to the Virginia Central Railroad, that
Company paying 81 per cent half yearly,
so as to complete their line from Jackson
River TO Covington. The Committee on
Roads in the Senate, have concluded 10 lay
over. until after January, the subject Of In
ternal Improvements but they have, III the
meantime, agreed % report bill appropris-
ting SlJO,UOO u the COvington 4 Ohio Road,
for temporary use. 50 rs to enable the con-
tractors 10 hire their hands for next year.
The llarper's Ferry Committee will not re-
port until after the holidays. The Military
Committee. presume, will press their bill
for the purchase ot arms before the holidays.
The best and most improved arms are want
ed. and if the wants are met, large sum
will be required. 1t might be well. |
should think, 10 have them made in Fir-
GINA. and not bay everything North.
| notice, with pleasure, some movement
towards Home trade and manufactures, at
Alexandria. What | call buying at hume,
Is. when you want sugar, import it from the
West Indies, or New Orleans. When YOU
want sack-salt. instead Of buying il in New
York. and sending it cOastwiSe here, 10 inn
port it direct. And when it comes that the
dealers will not refuse to pay fair price, if
( they want, (which we all know has been the
case to such an extent in Alexandria. that
ships from Liverpool come only once or twice
year, When they want boots and shoes,
/ buy them at home, If made there When
| they want cotton cloth, remember that the
| Mount Vernon Cotton Factory is making
cotton goods. and will make such as is want
ed for the Virginia market, provided any
bod, will buy it. And when the agent
comes 10 sell them the goods. do not let the
home merchants tell him they can buy cheap
er North. and force him 10 send his goods
North, to be shaved down 10 per cent.
notice by the tariff of charges between
! Philadelphia, Norfolk. Petersburg Lynch
burg, Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga, and
Memphis that the rates are for through
freight from Philadelphia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-22
Con INUNDATED

Upon reading some remarks made the
other day u the meeting ot number Of our
citizens, held ut the Corn Exchange" and
which were virtually endorsed By said meet
ing, a. no one seems 10 have expressed oh
ectons TO them. |, for one, choose to arow
that | do not agree with them. |, for one.
do mol believe that tie ~hoie people at the
North are wholly devoid of principle: and
had been present when these remarks were
delivered, certainly should have said 80,
If permitted That there are hundreds, and
even thousands OF men 1T the North. who
are SO far lost to what is right. Us to uphold,
and even laud, the attack recently made ut
"finrpcr's Ferry" will admit; but do
those constitute the peopL' RI The North ?
Certainly Motive might with equal justice
and proprirty, .ay, that those violent men
ut the South who are iudmlging in the most
ultra course. represent the true Southern
charoctcr have no unity with such broad,
unjust charges, and it is with the view Of
correcting t'iese impressions abroad, that
make this communication. for am unwil-
ling to believe. that such sentiments, as
these alluded 10. are the real sentiments Of
this community.
Many of the RESOLUTIONS" were excellent
and appropriate though ! think we should
endeavor 10 carry them out for the purpose
Of jem,fttu.g Alexandria, and not with tho
view Of merely Spitinq the North. have
always made it a point 10 purchase eceyy
Hing our town could afford. IN 4ieramd'ia,
AMI vel | should b" sorry to be deprived Of
the Utterly Il purchasing elsewhere, if |
.uund il convenient I" do -. | shall con-
tinue u heretofore, 10 dn all III ms power 70
promDt. III. best Interests VI Alexandria,
not for the purpose Of iniuring others, how
ever. but because love our good old town.
and desire to see her flourish
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-22
Indians Running off with . White Woman

NEW ORLEANS, Dec l6-The reader NAV
remember the fact that Major Neighbors, the
Indian agent Tor the Texas Reserves. was
murdered two or three months ago in one ot
the towns of Western Texas, in q most inhu-
man manner. and without provocation.-
Some difficulty had existed between him and
a man named Murphy, who accused the for
mer with having illuminated him. Major
NeighborS denied the charge, and while they
were talking he was shot dead by some third
person, who was believed TO be an English
man named Cornett, brother-in law OF Muir
ply. The agent was greatly loved by the
Indians, aud it is said they swore vengeance
upon his murderers. Whether they did or
not. the vengeance they wrcaked was most
terrible one. Coruett had place near one
Of the frontier settlements, and few weeks
ago he visited it 10 do some work, taking his
wife a sister Of Murphy with him.
One day soon afterwards he had occasion
to be absent few hours, and on his return
his wife was gone, and he learned from u ne
gro that two Indians had rushed upon her
while she was at the spring for water. and
hurried her away into captivity. A compa-
nv was raised "a soon rs possible, but so much
time was lost before this conld be done tina,
pursuit was unavailng. 1t was not doubted
that thew were Reserve Indians. and that the
deed was one Of vengeance for the murder
of Major Neighbors. A rumor was started
soon afterwards that the Indians had MUIR
dered the unfortunate woman, hutlt turned
out 10 he false, and at last accounts the In
dams had safely passed to the north OF Red
river, and were in the wilds Of the Indian
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-22
Gen, SCOTS Letter to N. York Union Meeting

New YORK, December IL, lo59.-Sr: |
have the honor to acknowledge your invitation
70 be present at the Union meeting to be held
in this city on Monday next, for the holy pur-
pose of allaying the distru.t winch is now
sowing dscord among brethren. After long
life spent in devotion to the glorious Union.
which has already made US great among the
nations Of the earth, and which. if happily
preserved with all its compromises and COM
pacts, cannot fail to make US first among the
great, your committee dues me but justice in
announcing that | feel the liveliest sympathy
in the object OF the meeting. This city is
certainly in the right to take the lead in the
cause Of Cancellation; and, animated by like
patriotic sentiments, there are, am confident,
10 every State o vast majority oictizens who,
in any serious outbreak. would be found
ready to join in the national cry, The Union
must and shall be preserved Except in
such case beg to decline, as | have now
done for many years. taking part in any pub
lie meeting; remaining a minute man, with
the great reserve Of millions.
have the honor to be. with great respect.
your iellow-citssn. WISDYIELD S,oIT.
To Hon. J. W. BEsxxAS, Chairman. &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-22
Fredericksburg Market. December q.

ceipts OF this staple continue very heavy
and the most Of the wharves in the lower
part Of the city are filed with this article.
which is waiting tor shipment North.
CoKs.-The operations in tins staple for
the half month ending Saturday. amounted
10 5000 bushels. At the beginning ot tho
month, corn WINS quoted ut IS cts. for gel
low, now We quote sales on Saturday ats, II
for yellow. and 81 for white.
Tho receipts for November, this year were
over five times rs much as in November
1888 and the receipts Of the present month
will double those Of the corresponding month
last year. Norfolk Herald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-22

The Albany Journal, Republican, says
that the recommendation OF Helpers inia-
nous book was signed. without knowing that
II contained some Of the mos, Objectionable
features in it--and that, for itself. and 9TH
.rs Of its party, it repudiates and rejects the
programme or platform contained in the
book "a the basis tor Observation-Disclosures 10 act
cn--and moreover that whilst it 1.-THE Jour
nail opposes slavery. 1T rejects alike all in
reference with the property, tho rights and
the safety Of the citizens Of other States ;
and above all, it revolts at the teachings and
!. ac,ices Of individuals and Combinations
Iiat seek 10 liberate slaves or abolish slavery
by seryle instructions" Very well, The
South has nothing TO say 10 Northern people
10. thinking about Slavery just what they
please All we want is, such action as will
put a stop 10 "au Interference with our pro-
pefy, our rights. and our safety" We are
alone responsible for every thing else--and
accept the responsibility.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-22
Philadelphia Cattle Market. Dec. 10.

Beef Cuttle-Receipts this week 2Tjo head:
prices fuctuated somewhat. and generally ruled
about so cents p 100 tbs. lower than last week;
sales made at ssGtss r loo lbs.. a. to quality
Cows sold Mt $2o to $40 each. according 10 tho
quality. Sheep-About 5000 lrai oicrcd, -alrs at
7a1l9 cents q ID. H"gs-Rec,irts 7Uoo bend.
rs 10 quality
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-22

Hon. VIM. Smith, the Representative
from this District, after voting steadily for
the Democratic candidate for Speaker, aud
failing in the effort 10 elect him, did his
duty faithfully, on Tuesday, in tho attempt
u organize tile House, BY voting twice for
Mr.. Boteler. Mr.. B. is a sound, conserSa-
i've, reliable Southern man. and if the Dem
orratic members had voted for him, as did
II. Smith, he would have been elected IN
that day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-22

NEW York, Dec ls.-Though the stock mar
ket was some what heavy State stocks were firm.
Missouri skies brought SIt-advance. Nirginis's
went up TO "a. Tennessee, after selling at yOt
closed at cot. Saturdays price.
The receipt. from customs yesterday amounted
to $l73,S7S; total amount in the SuETensury &c..
0l5JJ2.
The export Of specie from this port for the week
ending on the nth amounted to s61, 223 since lst
January s69,l5s,5j3.
The weekly Bank statement shows the following
results: Loans 1928 9O3.577, an in Iease oi 1913,
1879: specie $50 I2O. s39. increase Of $670,30s;
circulation $s,393, 62G, decrease Of $500; nett
deposites S17.2s6,iT5, an increase II S1l5.O4s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-22
Letter from Gov. Wise.

To the Jack.on Democratic GLIB, No. |, ., Boston.
The following is u copy OF letter from
Governor Wise, OF Virginia, to the jackson
Democratic Club, No. |. of Boston. 1t will
be soen that the letter is in response to a re-
solution adopted by the club, endorsing the
action Of the author ties III Virginia. III rca-
ton to the Harper's Ferry outbreak, and
condemnatory of the acts Of old Brown and
his svmpathisers here The jackson Club,
although young, is reported to have vigor-
Gus existence:
RICHMOND, Va. Dec 10, lS59.-GgNTLg-
MEN have received with cordial sat'siac-
ton the resolution of the jackson Demo-
cractic Club, No. |. of Boston Virginia
sent her nohlest son, and not one alone. to
bleed by the side OF Warren on Boron
Heights We have not another Washington
to send in times to try mems souls, but the
Washington and h- neighburs, VINO we're
lately taken our OF their beds II he impris"n-
ed and held in hostage by IA marauGng party
ot border rutiianS. III the county oil Jeiie'son,
in the Commonwealth Of Nirg INA, would
have freely left their beds and volunteered
to 90 to Boston Ia fight bv your sides Against
any common foe of a common country. Why
were they thus nssalied in their home east.
les! By whom? In Webster's language J
ask Shall your children be aliens 10 my
children, shall my children he aliens II your
children? Heaven forbid that the country
men Of George Washington and John Han
cock shall ever be aliens 10 each other. let
that must be, if the pronIpters of John Brown
are not put down in Massachusetts. We
RELY on the democratic clubs 10 10 IT. and
save the United States. May yon struggle
for u and with US Us oi DID, and We be
united for ever.
Present; me gratefully to your club. and
believe me YOURS truly. HENRY A. WisL.
To Samuel K. Glen and others, Committee,
Boston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-22

The reported remarks Of several Of the
democratic Members Of the House Of Rep
.esentatives, in the caucus lately held IN
reference to the vote for Speaker. show any
thing but concilia.ory or proper spirit at
such a time az this. If mo concession" is
to be the motto of each party, what then?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-22

There was heavy rain on the day OF
Cooks funeral, at Williamsburg, New York,
and the "sympathisers" out Of doors, were so
drenched that they could make no demon
STATIONS"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-22

A large meeting of the citizens Of Freder-
icksburg and Falmouth, was held on Mon
day evening, to take into consideration the
state of affairs growing out Of the disatlec-
ton Of the North towards the South, and 10
adopt such course of action for tho future.
as would oonduce TO the encouragement OF
manufactures. by developing our own re-
sources. Charles C. Wexford. esq, was
called to the Chair. and John A. English,
appointed Secretary. The Fredericksburg
Herald says:-"The preamble and resolu-
lions are conservative and devoid of extrava-
CANT threatening. and after being adopted
were enforced with great power, in speech
Of rare excellence. by John L. Marye, Jr.'
The resolutions recommend such State
legislation $50 far as the same may be enac-
ted compatibly with the Federal Constitu-
tom as will tend 10 promote the growth and
prosperity of the commercial and manutac-
turing interests Of Virginia. and are in ia
yor Of hereafter buying and using goods
manufactured in the State or in the South.
The preamble to these resolutions declare =
-. thus acting. the South will neither make
VIZ upon the Union, upon the rights of any
pas thereof. On the contrary, she will adopt the
OILY means which promise safety to the Union !;
ior she will thus render hersol: inpregnable 10 the
assaults Of that party whose wicked aims have i'm
perilled the continuance Of the Union, and strike
,ae only eectual blow for the destruction Of that
party 1t being certain, that the commercial and
Industrial changes which must onsue upon such q
concerted movement at the South, will teach our
Aorlaeru brethren the lesson which they not
yet 70 have learned, that tho Abulitionists will
prove az ranch an enemy 10 them as 10 Ne. When
tins lesson is fully learned tho Aholitionists will
disappear from the bosom OF Northern society, a.
the wolf and tiger do from the haupts of civillza
ton; for their appearance will he greeted with 4
hlndred reception. When this end is attained,
4nd not until then, we may hope for corda! re
turn Of that happy intercourse. political, CONNER
ei.l aud social, which the Constitution was design
cd 10 perpetua;e.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-22

REMARkS.-Tbe market was active. with A.,
offerings and a good demand. Receipts OF ubou,
900 barrels of -four by railroad In hour. We Ls,,
but few transactions TO notice and 40 change l.,
quote in prices. Union street super i. held ii g..
% for straight brands; extra and family are alto
gether unchanged. Wheat is in hrsk demand a,
1900 1860. for white, and l2o@ Use. Tor red, ii
fair and good quality. Upwards Of 5000 bu,hel.
offered, most Of which changed brands. a, II.
figures given. Corn is in light supply and i.I
request. We quote new white and miAcl At ,sCu
SOC. Rye is also active, aud prices arc well sus
tanned We quote soc. In Oats. thcrr j. nothing
new TO note, and prices are unchanged Salt /.
still scarce. aud prices very firm At S2CIs2,go
for fine, and sl.?JGg l,S;t tor Liverpool coarse
Pork IS firm, but price unchanged. uroccric, sto
quiet. but prices trm. Wool i unchanged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-22

We have received pamphlet copy of the
proceedings Of the late Union meeting in
Fanusil Hall, Boston, published under the
direction Of tho Executive Committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-22

The fredericksburg News says, that Gov.
Wise tells the following Joke on himself
Some fellow sent him paper on which ap-
paared the following" OssaTdtomte Brown,
and WRat-an ass-am-I Wise--tto be pro
n,uncr,l suick :"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-22

A public meeting of the citizens Of Wash
inyton, is called. to be he'd tomorrow even
ing, ,oexpress the public feeling in favor of
the Union, the Constitution, and the con
tipuatiOn of peace
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-22

Joseph Toys Fuse Factory, at Simsbury,
Connecticut. was destroyed by tire GU the
10Th. and seven Of the female operators were
burnt 10 death. Two others, and a son OF the
proprietor, were dangerously injured. Loss
unknown
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-22

STRANGE YEssEL-A vessel anchored III
in the Rappahsnunck river one day last
week, instead Of coming up TO the wharf,
which excited suspicion. The matches OF
the vessel were fastened down. The Cap
tain came ashore, AMI observing that he was
regarded with suspicion. soon returned on
board, hnisted sail, aud preceded down the
river. We have since understood that the
vessel was loaded with queensware, glass
ware Sc, which it i, supposed the Captain
was endealoriug L. >nugsle into market
Fisd. Her0id