davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-12
1sAtaTdaz5s chieago 7Snss and Rrald %

saturdays Chicago Tines and Herald re-
marks. ....... ...... .I... ..ee-
The demand for Eastern Exchange n active, and
with light supply on the market rates are stn a.
standing the ateness Of the season, the decline in
Lalre Freights, and tho large amount Of grain in
store in this city, with continued liberal receipts,
the shipments continue edinRly light, and hu
small amount Of Bills are offered on the East Ths
in M change, and has produced stringeney IN the
market at time that greater ease and decline IN
rates might have been confidently anticipated. Cur
renoy Is plenty and demand small.
Respecting Fridays Grain and Provision
market, the Times and Herald states;
The Flour market was weaker to-day, and the few
Gales reported show decline Of 5@l0c from yoster-
day. There were but few buyers on the market,
ranged at 81 22i994 81 for good Go choice spring
wi cat extra. Rye ard Buckwheat Flour are dull,
with only small retail demand Bag Flour Is also
exceedingly dull. The Wheat market opened weak
ntS4 &c. for North western club S2dS26c for No.
spring, and T9l6c for No. spring These prices
close Of Change sales were made at SIC, for North
western club 8l0elHc. for No spring, and 79c
for No. 2spring. Corn quiet at $40 fOr.Old and
new rejected, $780, for old No. 2, and 36G1364c. fol-
No, old, the market closing firm. Oats quiet nj
I7e for No l, in store. Rye steady at 4sc on track
The demand for mess Pork for filing small orders
from the lumber districts is good, and the majority
Of holders rm at SIS for heavy. Lard is also ir
fair request. There is but little doing in Cut Meats
and we have no transactions to report. The demand
fof grain. vessels remains much the same yester
day, and we have no change 70 note In frelghts tt
low er lake ports. A few charters we're made at lOc
| for wheat to Buffalo, and l5c. to Ogdensburg.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-12
Hanks's Bell and Brass Foundry.

NILES WORKS, formerly George L. Hanks) No.
100 East Second-street, Cincinnati.
WBELLS KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND
Id or made to order of any size up to $500 pounds,
and in chimes, as wanted Every variety of Brass
Work and Brass and Composition Castings made to
order. Also, on hand, Babbitt Metal and Spelter
Solder, and every description of finished Brass
Work. - .
Particular attention given to Steamboat Work,
such as Wrought iron Piping, and Fttings put up;
Steam and Water Gauges, Metallic Packing, Whistles,
Blowers, Engine Bells, &c. Lager-beer Cocks and
all other varieties always on band.
se2g-tf THOMAS FIRTH, Superintendent
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-12

sPALDING's PREPARED CLUES,
7sh SAVE THE PIEoEsi 4sSs
ECONOMY DIsPATCHi
R~fA Stitch I'm Time Saves Nine" ga
As accidents will happen, even in well-regulatod
families, It Is very desirable TO have some ohoap and
convenient way for repairing Furniture, Toys,
Orockery, &c. -
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
Mends all such emergencies, and no household can
afford TO be without il. It is always ready and up to
the sticking point. There Is no longer necessity
for limpng chairs spntored veneers, headless dolls
and broken cradles It is just the article for bone,
shell and other ornamental work, so popular with
ladies Of refinement and taste.
This admirable preparation is used cold, being
chemically held in solution, and possessing all the
valuable qualities Of the best cabinet-makcrs glue.
It may be used in the place Of ordinary mucilage,
being vastly more adhesive.
"UsEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE,"
NB.-A Brush accompanies each bottle Price
25 cents -
Wholesale Dopot, No. as Codhr-st, N. Y.
Address HENRY G. sPALDING SS CO.,
Box Ne. 5000 New>YOrls.
Put mp for dealers in Cases. containing four, eight
and twelve dozens beautiful Lithograph Show
card accompanying each package.
Bz- single package of SPALDING'S PRE-
PARED GLUE will save ten times its cost annually
to:every household. ga
Sold by oil prominent Stationers, Druggists, Hard
ware and Furniture Dealers, Grooers and Fancy
Stores. I'D.
Country Merchants should make a note ofSPALD-
ING's PREPARED GLUE, when making up their
list 1t will stand any climate.
sPALDING,s PREPARED GLUEi
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY STATIoNERS.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY HARDWARE DEALERS.
| SPALDINGS PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY HOgSE-FURNISHING STORES.
| sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
| .,t SOLD BY FURNITURE DEALERS.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY FANCY.GooD DEALERS.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY GR00ERS.
| sPALDING's PREPARED. GLUE,
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY
Manufactured by
HENRY C. SPALDING & CO.,
| . As Cedar-st., New York.
Address Postofloe, Box No. $500.
Annexed ls an Alphabetical List Of Articles whiCl
if damaged, may be restored to their origina
strength and usefulness by
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-12
I IMIsCELT.ANHoUs.

SPALDING's PREPARRD GLUE ii
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUEt.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUEf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-12

ECONOMY DlsRATCH
T''A stitch I'm Time Saves Nine." ga
The national Republican., 1860-12-14
THE BEGINNING OF THE END.

The protacted and acrimonious contest in
South Carolina for the Office Of Governor, is at.
tracing good deal Of attention, and occasions
much reflection and comment 1t grows out
of the same exaggerated personal ambition,
which was at the bottom of the South Carolina
notification in 1882, and which, if now success
full in breaking up the Union, will only lead to
fercer rivalries and contentious in the bosom
of the Republic, or Kingdom of the cotton
States, than any which have been witnessed with
in the old Republic Of our fathers. Go where
they will, men carry their own passions and
their own nature with them, and those who
have exhibited so little selEcommand as to
carry irritation at party defeat to the extrem'
ity of proposing an overthrow Of the Govern
ment do not give assurances, satisfactory to
the cool and discerning, of capacity to admins
ter the public affairs of any separated frag
meuts of the commonwealth.
The Revolutionary fathers at Philadelphia, if
they privately differed among themselves, as to
the choice of men, understood the decorum Of
public life too well, to weaken great move
ment by wrsngles iu the presence Of an agita.
ted country. When they elected Commander.
in-chisf of the armies, they did it by unani
NOUS vote, moved from the right quarter, the
leader of Massachusetts proposing the tried
and favorite soldier of Virginia. But the gen.
tlemeA at Columbia sacrifice both decorum and
policy to the rivalries Of ambition, and have
already satisfied an observing world, that if
South Carolina has too many great men to live
peaceably in the Union, she has too many to
live at all out of it.
The national Republican., 1860-12-14
THE GULF STATES.

The preponderance of the information re-
ceived here from Georgia and Alabama, is to
the effect that the people Of those States are
averse to the separate and immediate secession
policy of South Carolina, but prefer, rather,
consultation Of all the Southern States, and the
further trial of remedies in the Unon for sup
posed grievances. 1t is certain, at any rate,
that the strength of the disunionists has been
greatly over.rated; and, even ifthey carry small
majorities in summary elections, which have
been ordered, of delegates to State Conventions,
it will be no sufficient proof of the deliberate
sense of the communities which are concerned.
As to South Carolina, nobody doubts that
her people desire to leave the Union, that they
have been governed by that feeling for thirty
years, and that they have only been waiting a
prete1t and opportunity to draw other States
into their scheme of Southern Confederacy,
of which Charleston is expected to be the po.
litical capital and the commercial centre.
The national Republican., 1860-12-14
CONSERVATIVE MOVEMENTS AT THE
S0T1TH

A letter from a distinguished source has Just
been received in this city, from Alabama which
says that it is now certain that the co-opera.
tionists or conservatives will carry every coun.
ty in Northern Alabama, in the election for
delegates to the State Convention, and ten or
more in the middle or southern portions of Ala
bama, thus rendering doubtful doubtful the
question as to which side will triumph in the
State Convention.
Col. Taylor, leading Bell man in that State,
has published a letter, strongly favoring CO.
operation. If, however, an ordinance of seces
sion be passed, the conservatives will insist
that it be submitted to the people for ratifca-
ton.
Private accounts from Georgia state that the
conservatives, under the lead of Messrs. Ste.
phens, johnson, jenkins, and others, are in
strong hopes of carrying a majority Of the
members Of the State Convention and that the
conciliatory tone Of the Republicans will do
much to strengthen the Southern conservatives.
A circular has been prepared by the South.
ern extremists, addressed to their constituents,
and is being privately presented to Congress-
men of that class for their signatures.
Notwithstanding the denial to the contrary,
the President did receive, week ago, the most
distinct and explicit assurances that South
Carolina will not resist the Federal authorities
during his Administration.
The South Carolina delegation are unan.
nous against any attempt to interfere either
with the collection of the revenue or with Fed.
eral property in that State, until every attempt
at negotiation with the General Government
shall have been exhausted.
No additional force is to be employed on any
of the forts in the neighborhood Of Charleston.
Captain Foster, the engineer in charge, is mere.
ly carrying on the work which he commenced
last September. There have been no new
movements.
The national Republican., 1860-12-14
VERY SUPERIOR WINES AND
LIQUORS

JTTILLIAM H. CAMPBELL 4 co., success
w ors to John Fl. Buthman, No. 2s3 Penn
sylvania avenue, south side, between Four and
a.half and Sixth streets, have just received .
very choice selection Of Wines and Liquors from
the first importing houses Of the country, all Of
which may be implicitly relied on as genuine.
Among which we name: -..1 ..... -.'- h..- .-,'
Old Reserve Madeira, vintage 1874.
OLD L. p. Madeira, very fine. ."
Sherry Wines Of every grade. 81. ed. r
Catawba Wine, pure Port Wine.
Otard, Dupey, Co., Oognac.
London Dock, and other fsvorite brands.
Vim Imperial, Green Seal
Cabinet, g. II. Mumm's. --,-.-.,- ...
Heidsick b Co., Charles Heidsick.
Currscoa, Annisette, Maraschino. = e q. . +
Punch Essence, Kirchen wasser, Arrac.
Apple Brandy, Peach Brandy. -
Wild Cherry Brandy, Blackberry Brandy.
Catawba Brandy. ...
Superior Brands Cigars.
We have also In bottles and In wood pure
genuine Old Rye Whisky, which we can fully
recommend a. equal 10 any whisky introduced
into this Market all Of which will be disposed of
at reasonable prices. dec i4-3t
The national Republican., 1860-12-14
clared duly elected to such Office for that Con.

clared duly electeu 10 sucn ONCE ior tnat Oon-
gress.
business shall be in order, after the election of
a Speaker, until the organization of the House
of Representatives shall have been completed,
(by the election Of all its officers, except to re
ceive messages from the President of the Uni
ted States and the Senate. q.
Sec. 6. And be IL further enacted, That all
acts inconsistent with the provisions Of this act
be, and they are hereby, repealed.
Mr. Haskin presented letters showing that
Mr. Ford, the House Printer, is absent, and
that the sub.contractors, Messrs. English 4 Lar
combe, decline executing the work; the House
having, at the last session, reduced the prices.
Mr. Haskin offered resolution that the Su.
perintendent of Public Printing contract with
competent and responsible parties for the exc
cution of the House printing ordered and to
be ordered at the present session, and at the
prices now authorized by law.
Mr.. McClernand saw no necessity for passing
the resolution. He understood that Mr.. Ford
will be here by Saturday, prepared to perform
his duties.
Mr.. Burnett expressed surprise that the res.
olution was offered without 6rst declaring the
Office vacant, when Mr.. Haskin must know that,
doing this in the absence of Mr.. Ford, he would
be entitled to compensation, provided he can
show that he is prepared to do the work. He
wanted to know how it was that $l35,00 had
been paid for Mr.. Wendels establishment as q
public Office, when he had been told that it was
formerly offered for $4,000, and was not worth
$4,000.
Messrs. Grow and Stanton opposed the con.
sideration of the resolution.
Mr.. Haskin showed the necessity Of passing
it, and as to the purchase Of Wendell's Office,
said it was bought for $4,000 less than cost (;
and he said he would inform Mr.. Burnett that
he was as ready for him to investigate this sub.
ject as he himself (Mr. Haskin) was to investi-
gate the De Groot claim.
Mr.. Burnett said, at the last session he pro-
posed to refer the De Groot claim to tn, War
Department for settlement. The gentleman
cannot thus deal in insinuatons or in innuendo
against me. ask him what he means?
Mr.. Haskiu. am as well satisfied that you
shall investigate the Government printing Office
question, as you are the De Groot contract.
Mr.. Burnett. ask the member whether, by
his remarks, he intends directly, indirectly, or
remotely, to reflect upon me in any manner
whatever?
Mr.. Haskin. did not, sir.
After further debate, the resolution was
tabled, and the House adjourned till Monday.
The national Republican., 1860-12-14

nay We shall on Monday next issue this
paper in the morning, instead Of the afternoon,
as at present. ..---..-
We are induced 10 do this from the fact that
our subscription is SO largely on the increase,
that we find It impossible to serve our subscri-
bers with the papers at q reasonable hour in
the afternoon. ......
In making this change we incur additional
expense; but as it will be the only penny
morning paper issued in this city, it will give
II very extensive circulation, and consequent.
ly must command large share of advertising
pAtronage.
The national Republican., 1860-12-14

KANSAS RELIEF MEErING.-A meeting was
held in the Cooper Institute, New York, last
evening, over which William Cullen Bryant
presided, for the purpose of devising means to
supply the wants Of the thirty thousand suffer
ers by the drought in Kansas. Rev. Messrs.
Hutchinson and Dennison, and Judge Wat,les,
residents Of that Territory, gave detailed
statement Of the extent Of the famine q series
of appropriate resolutions were adopted, a
brief address was made by Daniel Lord, Esq,
and collection was taken up amounting to
$l,254.35. A committee was also appointed,
and will Immediately proceed to canvass the
city for contributions.
The national Republican., 1860-12-14

The recent arrivals from Europe bring inter.
esting news concerning the war in China. At
the last accounts, the allies were within six
miles Of Pekin, and that the Chinese had gained
some important advantages in capturing sew.
eral prominent personages in the allied camp,
including Lord Elgins secretary and the cor.
respondent Of the London Times Two more
battles had been fought-one at Chang. kia-
wan, and the other at Jaag.chan. Thirty
thousand Tartar cavalry are reported to have
been engaged on both occasions. Two thou.
sand of them were killed. while it is stated that
only eighteen of the allies were wounded
The news from Italy is unimportant, but it
shows strong feeling exists in favor Of Carl.
baldi and against Victor Emanuel. The French
journals state that reactionary movement had
broken out afresh, and in not less than five
provinces, with the Abruzzi at their head, so
that it became necessary to proclaim state Of
siege.
The national Republican., 1860-12-14

THE EXPORT TRADE OF JAPAN-The aver.
age export trade of Japan for the ten months
ending July IL, 1860, amounts to f5,0OO,OO0.
Four vessels with csrgoes have cleared for the
United States, but this does not represent all
the American trade, as much of it finds EN-.
ployment in the trade with China, and at Kama
gsws. American citizens are more than half
Of the foreign population. The exports consist
chiefly Of silk, tea, and lacquered ware. 1t is
believed that in many respects the Japanese
tea is fully equal to that of China.
The national Republican., 1860-12-14

How SECESSION WoRKs.-The following ex.
tract OF letter TO distinguished merchant in
our city, from mercantile friend resident in
Grenada, Mississippi, has been handed us for
publication. This short extract speaks vol
umes:
awe have awful times here now; the South.
ern fre-eating politicians and the Northern
fanatics have most ruined the country. Cot.
ton mas gone aowe ,ron 70 70 sio per bale,
at least 500, ,O00, 900, enough to pay for all the
negroes that have run away or been stolen or
the last twenty years. l can't tell what will
become of u.s."
The national Republican., 1860-12-14
Choice Groceries, Teas, Wines, and
Liquors.

TNHE undersigned respectfully calls the atten-
l. tion of his friends and the public to his
large and complete stock of Groceries, Teas,
Wines, and Liquors. which have been purchased
recently on the most favorable terms, and will
be disposed of at very small advance His
Teas are selected by one Of the Oldest and most
experienced importers in the country, which en-
ables him always to furnish his customers with
a superior article. A very ine article of Oolonp
Tea always on hand, at fifty cents per pound.
Purchasers will do well to call and see before
purchasing elsewhere.
JOSEPH W. DAVIS,
dec b-lw Corner of Ninth and 4 sts.
The national Republican., 1860-12-14
AT FRANCIS'S
HOUsE-FURNISHING STORE,
400 Sepenth street,

Y, 0U can find a complete assortment Of House
1 keeping Hardware, Cutlery, Silver-plated
Ware, Britannia, Block Tin, and Japanned Ware,
Door Mats, Table Mats, Feather Busters, Clocks,
and all the useful articles for Housekeeping,
together with Ladies' Satchels, Gard Gases,
Purses, Fans, Combs, Brushes, Baskets, &c,
&C., all selected with great care, bought for
cash, and will be sold at the very lowest prices.
Purchasers will do well to remember
FRANCIS'S
House. Furnishing Store, No. 400 Seventh street.
nov 26
The national Republican., 1860-12-14

John c. Heenan is in St. Louis, in order to
recover from On injury to his left arm, received
the other day at Chicago, and will rem ain uu-
til about the middle of next week. Aaron
Jones quits the troupe at this point. Heenan,
Price, Perkins, and others, 60 South. The
profits of the two Heenan festivals in St. Louis
amount to about 1000.
The national Republican., 1860-12-14

is reported that Gen. Cass has resigned
the Office Of Secretary of State. The cause is
said to be, on account Of the Cabinet refusing
TO afford q proper defence for Fort Moultrie.
The national Republican., 1860-12-14

FIREs.-At New Albany, Indiana, on Tues.
day morning, Lewis's pork.packing establish
ment and contents were burned. Loss $50, 900 I;
fully insured.
The depot buildings of the Illinois Central
Railroad, at Dunleith, were destroyed by FIRE on
Monday night last. Loss $4,000; partially in
sured
The national Republican., 1860-12-14
8. T. SHUMAN,
CHEMIST AND PHARMACEUTIsT.

Corner Of Sirth street and Pennsylvania
Avenue, Under the Clarendon Hotel,
PESPECTFULLY begs leave to inform his old
IL customers and the public in general, that
having located at the above stand, he will be
happy to supply their wants in his line of busi-
ness. dec Sly
The national Republican., 1860-12-14

COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS 1t is understood
that no appointment will be made in place of
Ex-Governor Thomas, who has been made Sec
retary of the Treasury
Mr.. Shugert, the Chief Clerk of the Patent
Office, is, by law, now the acting missioner,
and to him all the pending business will be
transferred.
The national Republican., 1860-12-14

TOTAL POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES
As near as can be ascertained, the total popu-
ation of the States and Territories is thirty one
million, therefore the ratio of representation in
the House of Representatives will be about
one hundred and thirty three thousand.
The national Republican., 1860-12-14
New No. Mess Mackerel
For sale low by
BROWNING b HEATING,
353 Penn. avenue, near Sixth street.
NEW CROP FRUITS, &c.
PAPER HANGING

NEW CROP FRUITS, &c.
7 HAVE in store and am receiving from the
l. Northern markets New Crop Layer RAISINS,
in whole, half, and quarter boxes Malaga Bunch
Raisins, in whole, half, and quarter boxes; New
Crop CITRON, CURRANTS,
FIGS, FlLBERTS, BRAZIL NUTS,
ENGLISH WALNUTS,
ALMONDS, CRANBERRIE5 }, &C.;
All of which will be sold as low as can be had
JESSE B. WILSON,
327 Pa. av, between Sixth and Seventh
. nov 26 streets, south side.
The national Republican., 1860-12-14

DIPHTHERIA.-Ths dangerous disease seems
to be prevalent again. At Charlotte, Vermont,
Mr.. Pease has lost three children-two dying
within a period of five minutes. A family
near Lafayette, Indiana, has lost five out Of
six children in as many days.
The national Republican., 1860-12-14

PERsoNAL.-Dr. M. Slosser, of Paris, is at
Browns.
Col. G. J. Rains, U. s. N, Hon. ]. F. Farms.
worth, of Illinois, and DR.. Ridout, Of the navy,
are at the National.
Col. Huger, of the army. and J. H. Lewis,
ESQ.,, of London, are al Willards'.
The national Republican., 1860-12-14

D0- The National Republican has been
published but little over two weeks, and now
has q circulation in this city larger than that
of any other paper, with the exception of one,
and is increasing each day.
The national Republican., 1860-12-14

Charles F. Egelman, who for forty three years
past furnished the principal calculations for the
almanacs printed in the United States, died at
his residence, in Reading, Pa, last week, at
the ripe age Of nearly 79 years.
The national Republican., 1860-12-14
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
Friday, December IA, 1880.

On the outside will be found the Address of
Geo. M. Weston, Esq, delivered before the
Republican Association last evening.
The national Republican., 1860-12-14

During the past week there were l,7l3 emf.
grants landed in New York, making total
since January !, of l0l, ,72l.
The national Republican., 1860-12-14

Ex-Governor Weller, of California, has been
confirmed as Minister 10 Mexico.
The national Republican., 1860-12-14
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH BRIToN,

Portland, Dec. l3.-The steamer North Brit.
on, from Liverpool on the 29th ultimo, has
arrived here. Her advices are generally an.
ticipated.
1t was currently reported that Francis had
fed from Gaeta.
Diplomatic relations were about to be re.
sumed between Prussia and Sardinia.
The provinces Of Velletri have been occupied
by the French troops.
The national Republican., 1860-12-14
VIRGINIA MINUTE MEN.

Norfolk, Dec. l2,-The Argus Of this morn
ihg calls for Convention of the Minute Men
of Princess Anne and Norfolk counties and of
the cities of Norfolk and Portsmouth, to meet
here on the 10Th inst. Prominent and infuen.
tial speakers will be present.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-02
Ottana free Tra0er.
LOCAL. MATTERS.

The CRoPS-Our farmers wear smiling
faces these days. The crop prospects in
this region certainly look favorable. The
spring was unusually early and dry, thus
enabling the farmers to get in their crops
in good season. Tho partial draught, it is
true, kept wheat and oats back a little,
and latterly the farmer was threatened by
the chinch-bug; but within the last two
weeks we have had copious rains, which
we are informed have about extelminated
the pest; so that the wheat crop promises
to beunusually good, although the breadth
sown Is below tho average and while
wheat and oats promise well, corn. of
which the number of acres planted is
greater than at any previous season, looks
better than we have seen it on the first Of
June IN the last four or five years. Our
farmers lave had pretty hard times of it
for the last three years, and their DISTRESS
has affected in Il degree equal to their own
about all classes Of our mechanics and bu-
siness men. \ heavy crop once more, with
cool pricee, would work an astounding
change for the better in business affairs
generally in this region.