The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-13

In their union Of free States9 If they expect
sucn thing, they viii be doomed to a bitter
Having the control OF the Federal aovrrn.
ment after the 4th of March, they will. unless
they make sufficient overtures to the South
nave nave 10 decide whether they Will allow the
coulneTh Slates TO secede peacefully, or
whether they will resort to coercion and war
10 keep them in the Union Should they
chooSe coercion AID war, they will have to
Thy Sy upon Nortnern armies of INVASION
nnese arinies VIII have to De raised in the
Nofthern or free States Who will enlist or
volunteer Not the Demcc ate not the Bell.
everett men. aud these comprise the bone and
sipew OF the North. Nor vet the moderate
aho conservative msn In the Repu bl Ican ranks
nor nor me raining New England parsons, II or II Q
BLACK Republican editors and orators-thsy
rove 10 quarrel, but leave others 10 do the
hRhtihs bur suppose the force to bs raised
what then 7 viii the good and true men Of
the NORM, who have no cause of quarrel with
lhe Sum, stand by and see ihis abolition
aimy oi invasion Start snuthward OH i's mis-
sion or murder, treason and rapinel No.
never. 1t will have to conquer here be 1re il
suiKes blow on Southern soil. A civil war
nere , Will nave TO be put down befJre the abo-
liuon army can commence It's Southern cru
saos.-PhHafttph'a PsansyicdhinH.
BERoER's FEATs Al BILLIARps.-Berger is
astonishing the Phliadelphlans with his won-
derful feats at billiards. The Gazette, OF Tues
day, says:
About hundred and fifty gentlemen ana.
teurs witnessed last night the initial exhibit
,'on OF Mr; Berger in this city, a limited num-
Der only being admitted. The wonderful
things tnat Berger GAG do with billiard balls
enurely stultlfy all theories of gravitation and
OF the forces centripetai and centrifugal. He
strikes q ball, IL goes from him, describes q
series Of angles, and hitting every object at
which II is aimed, comes back, as real state
deeds read, "to the place Of beginning"
AmoDg the most wonderful fe9ts of Berger's
rAt AtNpr tot hat -
places his hat upon the table, ball in front of
II, and another behind. The cue ball strikes
the oblect ball, jumps over the bat takes the
lJwer and side cushions and caroms over The
red To "caromn Is TO kiss or, in otner Words,
to strike. The second hat feat is equally Won
derful. After sLTiktug the object ball the cue
ball describes a ciIc Gle around hat and carops
upon (strkes) one of the reds without touch.
ing cushion. Another mar velous feat: The
cue ball, after striking the object, jumps over
the cue, and still retains sufficient retrograde
force to carOm upon one OF me reds.
But a marvellous fes I is this The cue ball,
after striking the object tall, jumps on the
cushion, and rolling upon it returns TO the ta-
Die, aud taking the lower cushions, caroms
upon one of the rest. These are ouly lev out
OF the MY unaccouni able shots made by Mr..
Berger, and the reader will understand The
earuestness of the applause when il IS under
stood that the behoIdrrs were, for the most
part. the most expert amateurs III the city.
After this part of the exhibition was finished,
Mr.. Berger played French carom game with
Mr.. Phelan, beating him eighty points in the
hundred.
CENSUS STATIsTICs-Iti is we'll known that
tae census returns of Cincinnati by the U. S.
Marshals gave great dissatisfaction to the citi-
zens so great in fact, that the city govern
ment ordered a new enumeration to be made,
with the following result:
-
L. s. NJ ars4ai return .l6l UU
Error Of the latter against Cincinnat..--. l. ,2e3
The following table shows the value of real
and personal property in Hamilton county
in which county Cincinnati is, from 1929 10