davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

bours in conclusion Of the remarks he began on
Monday. So that IL we had headstrong violence,
passion, and Dsunion rampant in one wing of the
Capitol from the Democratic side, we had genius,
and patriotism, and moderation and geniality, in
the other wing, from the Republican side of the
House. The contrast between the two displays
could hardly be greater; and that contrast points
the Just distinction between the Democratic and
Republican parties in Congress The one is loqus-
cious, brawlng, disputatious, threatening, and
reasonable, menacing violence and Disunion every
hour Of every day; the other, quiet and taciturn,
attending to then proper duties in peaceable aud
becoming manner, aiming to end existing disorders
by organizing the House, and by moderation in the
expression of their opinions, with no aims and no
purposes not dictated by patriotic sentiments.
The country will not fail to mark the contrast
We could ask no greater tribute to the position oc-
cupied by the Republican party than would have
been drawn from any candid man who could have
listened to Mr. Corwin's speech yesterday. We
could ask no sounder Judgment upon the merits o
the respective attitudes of the Republican and
Democratic parties. than would have been given by
any unpreudiced hearer, who could have listened
to both Mr.. Corwn and Mr. Toombs. The ability
of both speeches is equally unquestOnable; but in
tone and temper, in sentiment, and in expression
they are antipodsl. The one is the calm and elo'
quent exposition of statesman and patriot, the
other he incendiary and passionate harangue of the
excited leader of noisy and traitorous faction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

TRANSFERS n THE POLICE DEPARTMRSr.-The
Committee on Rules ard Regulations Of the Police De-
psrtment have made the following transfers:
To the Steamboat sqaasC r. Freeman w. Breeder George
Ksyser Geo Armstrong Of the 18th PIeein j. O. Barker "a
40 H. CroniD, 7th G. j. Hartley, 6k H. Rogers, ID; g.
BroWer Ieth; II. C. King, 5th; n. Waters 18th.
To Pcice Courtst Dist AcCoFd l0sh I'D Dist d. Conlsn
18th.
FTom Police courts--Ist Diet Jacob Fen to Let Ward
10 the Detective RorceC AcDouga Of Steamboat Squad
10 City Hal-Thos C. Doyle I'd; 81 Kane, 3D. Thos Walsh
An A. Donohne 9Th; Mcmahon, 10th; J. Dewyor ih
o. r. Merrill 18th S. Muhsne. 18th P. 0Reiy Soth Robert
White, etth
ne fhs 4th Precinct--J. Mcdonald, Of 9Th Wpnd.
70 the 5th Precinct--A. Davis OF 1Sth Precinct.
fs The I6sh Pfecfnet-J. A Clifford Of 26th Precinct
10 t5s Sta Precinct-B. ktis, of 10th.
To Tie J5fh Preoinct--D. ]. Smith Of Both.
10 fie Ioh PyectnctS. Shauge, Of Steamboat Squad.
re the IA PrselnctP Kelly 14h Cekely 14tb Il. Bur
fss lC<k A. YpBbsy. $50; Wu Lns "a - kiermaa lst
10 The i7th frseisctJ T. UDdsrhiH sth A. brOekhei~s
~ n tn. eth Prsciacs--ohcsr Hau l7th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

The steamer Baltic, with San Francisco dates
to the 5th inst, arrived here last evening. The
news is three days later than that brought overland
to Mallory Station, on Monday. The Legislaturemet
and organized on the 2nd. An attempt to go into
an election of United States Senator failed on the
4th but it was expected to be renewed and carried
on the 5th by the presence of Senator friendly to
Mr.. Weller, who was absent on the 4th. The
Governor elect was expected to be inaugurated on
the 9th. We have some details respecting the In
dian troubles, and the battles with them. The Vir
ginia City Silver Mines are yielding largely, and
claims are selling at the rate of 81 900 per foot of
ground. During 1859 the coinage of the mint
amounted to $13, 241, 800 against $l7, 432, $50 in
1858. BY way of Panama we have interesting
news from the west coast of Mexico. On the 21st
December battle had been fought near Colima.
Miramon led 5000 Conservatives against 2, 600
Liberals under the command of Rocha Rojas and
Oyazon. The action lasted five hours, and the
Liberals had from 600 to 700 killed and wounded.
amount of ammunition, were captured by Mira
mon, who took possession of COlima. From Qua
temala we learn that the Presidents Message to
Congress expresses the opinion that the boundary
treaty with England will render the settlement of
the Central American question between England
and the United States more easy of adjustment
The Peruvian Government, it appears has refused
to pay the American and French Claims and the
Secretary of the American Legation comes home as
an especial messenger with the news. Fhe Peru
Wan army was still encamped at Mapasingue, and
it is stated that there is not much hope of the
speedy establishment of order. II is thought that
when the Peruvians retire, civil war will break out
again. severe shock of earthquake bad been ex-
perienced in Central America, destroying many
houses and churches, but no lives
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

The Herald compains that The TRIBUNE pub
lishes "a mess of the most comhustible material,
intended to set its hnaticsl readers In blaze,
and which il terms IAN incentive to revolution"
Furthermore, The Herald proclaims that In this
manner the Republican presses are preparing the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

THE ATLANTIC CABLE-LETTER FROM CAPT.
ALDxAn oY II. b. NJ. STEAMER YALoRoUs.-The
following letter. which was received yesterday MORN
in at the Mayors Office, explains itself:
"H B. M. s. VAL0RoUs.
sR have the honor TO acknowledge the receipt Of your
letter the I'd Of August last transmitting gold medal
the CITY Of 10 OF ne
Ia ghch services held the occasion Of laying
the Atlantic Telegraph cable connecting Europe and AnerSa
offer toyon Nr Mayor and the City OF New fork
uy beet hanks for tbs handsome testimonial commemoratng
does Important an event. and which assure yon re-
eeived with pleasure Although services were oil te
value that oecson yet equally devoted 70 the ce1se
and snxious for M any Of those gentlemen VINO
took distinguished part IN IT,
From your Empire City emsnsied the kidnapping Of this
enterprs 10 M Cyrus Field and bis utos whose
hearts nothing could daun are due the originating fostering
and carrying out this noble undertaking; and although the electric
fash has for time become extinct assured long by
the and those eminent win
ts magic innoeD and by the blessing Of God will be the
inEuIng peas ano prosperity two great
the honor 70 be NJ Mayor your most obeden and
very handle seryant N COhNWAILIs All, oHAM
- caetain H. b. III 4 yslo5ous
TO the ight Honorable the Mayor Of the City Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

THR TRIBUNE ~ PHmADsIPEIA-W b. zIBBHR, NO. iV
South Third street Agent PHILADELPHIA and suoseb
srs can have HE TRIBUNE promptly ssrvedby carriers in almost
ali parts OF the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
To Business Wen.

The circulation of The WEEKLY TRIBUNE has
reached the enormous number Of 100000 copies and the
very best through which advertisers can reach all parts
Of the world II very large circulation among country ms
chAnts and valuable medium through which wholesale mer
chants Oau reach country dealers Advertisements inserted at
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
To Advertisers,

Those who wish to advertise in Tue WEEKLY
TRIBUNE will please send In their early
possible Having larger circulation than any other weekly
newspaper the very best medium through which to reach al
parts Of the country Price One Dollar line each insertion
Advertisements for this weeks issue must be handed to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
Nep'alork Dailu Gibm,te
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IS. 1860.
10 nnRREspoHnHKTs.

TO CUKHESFUNUHNTN
We cannot undertake return rejected Communications
Business letters for qHR TRIBUNE should In ell be adj
dressed to HORACE GREELHY Co.
No notice can be Anonymous Communications Whist
ever s intended for insertion be authenticated By the
name and address Of the wrcnot necessarily for publica
sion, but guaranty for his good faith
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

Tex NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE is Published every
morning and Evening Sundays exceptcdbe morning edison
delivered 70 City Subscribers l2i cents per week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

undertaken Is fair subject Of every sort Of trick
subterfuge and imposition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
GAYIBTY's INDICATED PAPER.

Poodle are loudly Uoeaming the virtues Of GAYrTTr spd-
sATED PAPER he wStercosst- IL s sure snre and pre-
otye X PTIKs For convenient packages by al drug
EiSss dealers DepOs No. Ann and No.
10 Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-18
GEORGETOWN.
Correspondence of Tas Star.

6xoRsHTowN. December Is. 1870.
Mr Henry Craig, teacher Of the night school,
has furnished us with list Of the ages of the
pupils now In attendance There are 90
with an average attendance Of about o. or 30
There Is one boy aged L., one Il, and the Others
range from Is 10 20, making an average Of IL
years. He saws some Of the older pupils are ad-
vancing rapidly, and the school is in most pros
perons condition. Most Of the pupils attend vol
UNFAIRLY, and from a desire TO acquire the rudi.
mepts uf education, Of which they begin 10 feel
the want, aud that account they are easily man.
aged and learn rapidly, Indeed, IL only one such
youth should be taught the elementary branches,
IL would be worth the whole cost Of the school.
The object Of this notice, as Of the first, 10 to
advance the interests of the school and the cause
Of education in our city. s...
The Potomac Light lnfantry run up the national
nag on their armory hegstaff this morning, and
viii leave 10 there token Of their attac hmeat
TO the Union and respect for the laws Of the land
We Were aroused last night by delicious strains
OF music, which led us 20 infer that some 'sfaire
ladye" neighbor was being serenaded, and that
the serenaders were probably our young friends
Of the Amaton NJ usical Association. At any rate,
we got the full benefit Of the Performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-18
POSITIVELY LAST CONCERTS
ON,
THE BLIND NEGRO BOY PIANIST!
THE WONDER OF THE WORD!
THE MARVEL OF THE AGE.

A Living Miracle Blind from birth, without one
moments instruction, not even knowing the name
OF single KEY on the finger board, the shape of
q piano, incompetent to answer the simplest ques
toa in rsgai d to music-yet master of the Piano !;
playing from the operas OF Norma, Linda. Lucretia
BOrgia, Daughter of the Regiment, Trovatore,
Trayiata, and others, with a master hand and
master touch. Here is study for learned men; A
negro child only ten years cid, raised upon PLAN
tation, simple minded, child in ell his Wishes and
wants-yet master Of one of the greatest sciences
paving two pieces of music at once aud conversing
at the same ume-rs producing the most difficult
pieces after once hearing them-plsying the secondO
To any piece without even hearing 10 oncs, then
changing seats and re producing the primo cor
rectly-perfOrms with his back to the instrument-
sings in German and French, without under stand
ing either language. AL of which will be done on
the stage.
Concerts at Assembly Rooms, TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS,
l8th, 18th md tn inst. Doors open at Ga O'Clock
concert commencing at ia. Admission 50 cents
children Is cents.
Matinees w ednesday and Thursday at O'Clock
pm.
This being the only week in the city, this is the
last opportunity of seeing this great Musical Pho
nomenOn.
de II Ats C. G. ATWELL, A gent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-18

The VERDICT OF THE SIcK.-Letters from Dys-
peptcs, IN every state, continually received by
the proprietors Of Hesfettsy's celebrated Stomach
their confidence in that celebrated restor The
writer's differ In their modes OF xpressl n but they
benefit has been derived by thousands from this
agreeabe ard potent stomachc il fact established
By clouds Of witnesses. Dyspepsia and the count
less of the stomach and bowels to whicA It
gives rise literally vanish before the searching bra
ding and purifying influence of this great renovAtor
Of the physical stem, vhich acts simultaneously on
all the internal organs requiring regulation and in
vigoration. de l8-eo5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-18
BOARDING..

SUPERIOR BOARD-A gentleman and wife
- and two young men can obtain fine rooms, good
table, and az home comorts IN centraI "a.
seldom offered. Apply at this Office for further par
ticula 8. de 1s-Sts
DOARDING.-A family. or two or three gentle
453 Ninth street, one door south of f st; Terms
moderate One Of the largest and most Desirable
is now unOcoupied. Table Boarders accomIno-
dated. no % 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-18
THE LATEST NEWS
The south Carolina C,uv,,,,.,
TELEG RAPHIO.

CeLuNsIA, Dec. 1.-THE South Carolina sove,-
eign Convention assembled In the Baptist
Church, at II O'Clock, noon. Prayers were offered ,
and then on motion Of ex-GoveTn0f J. n. Adams
Gen, ID. r. Jamison was called 10 the chair
Col. II. Y. Simons was made temporary Secre-
tary. The Chairman addressed The Convention
after which they proceeded 10 ballot for President
zen. Jamison WAS elected OF the tfth ballot.
Messrs Irr, chesnut and Gist were the opponents
Mr. Gist withdrew after the third ballot
The President made a brief speech, expressive
OF hts sense Of the honor conferred upon him,
lie also said we are engaged In great subject md
most important matter. God only knows wh &
h 1s fes s may DC That II may turn out to the
nonof and glory Of south Carolina, 10 my fesvent
wish ana Last prayer. May God help the State. 4
feei unaccustomed 20 the duties OF presiding over
ooaY IKE this ] have long since left delibera-
i've bodies and must ask your Indulgence for
what may be wanting. 4 said had nothing 10
say; can't say anything. I can't express my
A resolution was offered that when the Conyen-
ton sdiourns 10 adjourn 70 meet In Charleston %
morrow at O'Clock p. m. This resolution caused
Mr. miles appealed to the Convention no, 70 ad.
Journ TO Charleston. but 10 remain here regardless
vi the epidemic or any other physical OF moral
cause, and discharge the duties required by south
Carolina. He urged that the other Statss would
jeer at their tmidity In such a crisis, and the
moral power Of its movement would be affected
Charleston.
Mr.. Cochrane, Of AbbeviIle. aid he would
nance Of secession had been passed. He urged
the members TO stand up 70 all the res possibilities
OF their position, and remain and perfect their
work.
Mr.. keit said that he was az srdently devoted
TO secession az any man, and was determined to
be with the Convention until its action was CON-
plete but he urged the adjournment Of the Con-
vention TO Charleston, and said he would never
consent 20 hurry through the proceedings Of the
Convention. He gave notice that no ordinance
should he passed with his consent until every
point was duly considered in all its bearings after
n full and fair Investigation and discussion. He
said they were engaged In a high and patriotic
duty, and he demanded that the members should
be In a locality where their minds could fairly
grapple with the important issues involved, and
not be agitated BY loath some and fearful pesti-
lence when there was no pressing Necessity
curing IT,
Others engaged In the discussion pro and con,
and the motion 10 adjourn 20 Charleston WA FINAL
ly carried by large majority.
resolution was offered 10 supply the vacancy
In st. Michzel's District. Adopted
Ex-Governor a dams offered resolution inviting
Mr.. Cobb, of Georgia. and Messrs Gilmore, Of
Alabama, and Hooker, Of MisSississppi, 20 ad-
dress the Convention at O'Clock this evening.
Carried.
A recess was then taken from half-past Eve 10
seven p. m.
The Legislature has also adjourned 70 meet al
Charleston on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-18
The Smallpox, &pc.

COLUMBIA, Dec. l7.-Fourteen cases of small
pcx were reported on Sunday and seven to-day
Cases reported only were the symptoms and
Developments clearly Indicate the disease.
The Inauguration Of the Governor took place at
O'Clock. The gallery of the Hall OF Representa-
tives was crowded by many ladies. Governor
Pickens read his inaugural, In which he expressed
sentiments decidedly frm for secession. He was
warmly applauded. In the rear Of Governor
Pickens, at the Speakers stand, was Hon. Howell
Cobb, and also Messrs. Gilmore and Hooker, the
Commiss oners from Alabama and Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-18

LADIES, the best place 10 get your Christmas
presents 10 st Mn r. @. Etchisons, No. u Pa.
avenue, who has just returned from the North
Of which she has selected herself especially for
the approaching holidays Her stock Of real Lace
Collars, Sets, Handkerchiefs, Wells, embroidered
and plain Linen Sets, French worked Sets and
Collars, Head Dresses, net Sleeves, Fans, Port
monaies, Linen Collars and Handkerchief, and a
large stock OF Fancy Articles, lany Of which win
make very handsone presently win be sold very
cheap We advise you to 20 at once to No. II
Pa avenue, and get your presents before they are
picked over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-18
Pe,i,ieal R.acti.p IN s,.,.aehu,et,,

BosToS, Dec. ls-A strong address TO the peo-
pie of Massachusetts has been published, de
nouncing the unconstitutionality Of the Personal
signed by thirty-hve gentlemen, including EK-
Chief Justice shaw, n Curtis, late Judge of
the U. ). Supreme Court, EK-GoyernoN Lincoln,
Clifford washburn, Gardner, and other emf nent
citizens, representing neatly every county In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-18
Alexandria Markets

ALEXANDRIA. Dec rs --Flour-fsmily 90 OOa
81 90; extra Is 50a5 IS; super a 5Oa5 CO. wheat
white 81 05asl %; red SlO3zslI5 Corr
white 55a65c yellow 55sooc-; mixed 5Os6Oc Rye
65a65. Oan 2Sa3lc. Corn Meal 6sa72c per busbel.
S-eds-1 timothy s3as3 so; Glover s6 25as6 o. !;
Fiaxseed s1.40a$l.45- Provssions-B Butter, roll
10a2Oc.; bacon llsl3c.; Pork - OOss7 50. Lard
l3al4c. Eggs l4al6c. Whisky 2is30c-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-18
Nerth Carolina Lesi,Ia,ure.

R.LEIsH, Dec. II In the State Senate to-day
bill 10 arm the State introduced. IL appro-
PIRATES S3O0,bO0. Some exciting debate took
place, when IL was made the order for tomorrow
at noon.
A resolution declaring the right Of secession
was offered and referred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-18
RAIDER, have you seen Prof Woods advertise
ment IN our paper. Read il; it will interest you.
An &-eOly
READ the following letter from o highly rosps
able gentleman:

READ the following letter from q highly respect
able gentleman:
This is TO certify that was pronounoed BY sew
eral physicians as oonsumptlve, and had all the
coughing, severe pains In the chest. shoitnoss Of
breath. mig ht-sweats, and extreme weakness and
al S.Rd6s dsa sSs
Of tss 2; nothing me relief but
first bottle relieved me considerably, and the third
bottle cured me entirely. now feel as well as ever
ton as farmer as fully as any one.
also had sister in more advanced state of
over year, and pronounced beyond hope by our
best PHYSICIANS. She also was entirely cured by
ties AID she still takes It occasonsiiy as pre-
veutativs, being naturally weak chested.
as am ;at.fed that but for your = own ~ valuable
iivns viii chseffniy answer any ONE ne who hon may
address me on the subject, and state our cases
Prepared by rows ce oof scs.en, and
for sale in Washington CITY g. stott, 5. b. Waite
wss shs ana H.
in Georgetown by n. s. r. Ciss ii. and g: "a & j.
southron, and BY druggists everywhere. del4-iw
CoueHs:-The sudden changes of our climate are
soarses Of Ps!nSssgy s,0ses'sl and AtshatIe
remedies S often act speedily and certainly when
Trochss. or Lozenges, let tho Cold, Cough, or lr-
rtatiou of the Throat be ever slight, by this
precaution more serious attack NAV be efectualy
warded of. Public Speakers and Singers will & nd
them efeotua for clearing and streng thenIng tn
voice. See advertisement. del-ly
HOMEOPATHIC REMxpIKs
All Of DIR; Humphreys Co.'s specific Ho-
use, in boxes, at IS and 30 cents each. Also
IN cases, containing p walls, from % TO 3.
z. u. Gilman, $50 Pa. avenue, Wholesale and
retail agent; w A. Fitzgerald, 353 north street
also by F. b. Winter, corner of Massachusetts, ave
nue. and Sixth street. Also Ponds Extract az WiteI
Hazel, for internal and external Iniammatons o.
all kinds. Sold as above. ma g. iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-18
sou,h.rn stsam,hip Bum, a, New Y.rL

NEW YoRK, Dec. Is The steamship John A.
King took e az her dock this morning. She
was hauled into the stream, where abe now lies
burning from stem 10 stern.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 1S.-Tbe J. A King 10 stu
burning below decks, and is almost completely
destroyed She was valued st 500 ,U'0, and was
partially insured and owned In Charleston and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-18
EVENING SESSION .


The Convention reassembled at .. IN.
Mt. lnglis introduced resolution in effect that
committee Of lblankl members be appointed 10
draft an ordinance proper TO be adopted by the
Convention, in order 70 accomplish toe purpose
OF the Convention, and that individual IpeH6ers
DESTROYS Of submitting for decentralization of
the Convention any efaft or scheme, be requested
to hand the same In without delay; also, that the
acts of the General Assembly Of this State pro-
viding for the assembling Of the Convention be
referred to the same committee, with instructions
The Chair appointed clerk, messenger, and
doorkeeper.
Ex-Gov Adams introd uced The Commissioners
from Alabama and Mississippi, who were re-
Commissioner from Alabama spoke first, and the
Mississippi Commissioner followed both making
mod address, IsineRs showing .ns'
errors OF their respective states, In accordance
with the desires Of majority Of their people.
The first resolution for the appointment Of a
/ committee the ordinance report was then
/ adopted, $50 yeas, no nays.
On the second resolution Mr.. Gsdsbury moved
| TO Ill the blank with ''2l."
Mr.. Rbett moved 10 amend the resolution by
inserting other matters for consideration Of the
Committee which may be presented TO them.
The amendment was discussed at length, and
rejected and the original p,oPositon with the
Mr. Manigault offered a resolution earnestly
| requesting the Commissioners from Mississippi
| and Alabama TO meet with the Convention at
| Charleston, which was adopted.
Mr.. Pope moved a vote OF thanks to the Baptist
| denomination for the use Of the church; which
4 was unanimously carried.
The credentials Of the Commissioners were or.
dered to be spread upon the minutes Of the Con.
i vention.
i AT 10 20 p. m, on motion OF Mr. Keitt, the Con-
| vention adjourned 70 meet In Charleston at q p.
i m. to morrow. tuesday,
\ RRANcHvILLK, Dec. $50 a. m.-The train,
consisting Of eight large passenger coaches, con-
| tanning about 400 members Of the Convention,
Legislature and visiteTs, has arrived here on ID
| way to Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-18
Haitfmar. a,.rx..a

BAlfInoRl, Dec Is. Flour dull; Howard st.
and Ohio held al 81 City Mills - 81, with no
sales. Wheat duIl;red 81 I0aI.Is; white 81 e0t
4 40 Corn steady; new white and yellow 40 aS3,
old do 5Sa6,c Provisions duh and nominal
Coffee heavy and lower at I9sl3c. whisky steady
at ls kc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-18

READ the advertisement Of Mrs. Cruit, in
another column, and II you want anything I'm the
jewelry line, give her a call. She has assert
ment suitable for holiday presents