davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-12
BALTIMORE COUNTY coURT-JUpeg PRICE

DALI lAlOhE OoUNIl COURI-JUDGE PRICE.
TowsoNTowN, June 1l.-State Us. Patrick Muir
ply, indicted for assaulting Daniel Lafferty; tried
before the Court, and adjudged guilty sentenced
to Imprisonment in the county Jail for six months
james Kelley, indicted for assault and battery,
was held to bail in the sum of $500, Henry L..
Bowen becoming his bondsman.-State Us. Sc
bastian Hines indicted for larceny. Verdict, gull
ty. Not sentenced. John T. Ensor, ESQ.,, for de-
fence.-Edward Wise, indicted for selling IL
quor on Sunday. The case was called for trial and
the accused filed an affidavit praying a removal
The Court remanded the case to Hartford county
State Us. Alexander Gale, (negro,l indicted
for the murder of James Evans, (negro,) alleged
to have been committed in the city of Baltimore
on the 25th of November, 1859, by stabbing him
with knife in the right side of the abdomen, from
the effects of which he died on the following day.
-.[It. will be remembered the prisoner was
nal Court for Baltimore city, on the 25th
of January last, and the jury failing to
charged by Judge Stump and the case, on
affidavit Of the prisoner, was removed to
part of the state in this case, was identicaly the
same as that elected on the former trial. and pub
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-12
Later from Mexico.

new ORLEANS, June 9.-The schooner Red Fox
6as mas arrived with Tampco advices to the 4th inst.
1eneral uraga, with nine thousand men, had cap
tured Guadalajara, but it was afterwards re-taken
w 0enerai Woll, who completely routed the Lbe-
gas legs was carried off by ball. Zuloaga had
tator. A"o 'e''"ie Gu Himself uio-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-12

A CONTINUOUS RAILROAD FROM MAINE TO LOUISIANA.
The gap on the Mississippi Railroad is finished,
and the connection through to New Orleans is now
complete. The time between New Orleans and
Baltimore by this route will be only sixty six
hours. By the completion of this link, there is
now a continuous railroad from Bangor Maine, to
New Orleans, except three short ferries at the
Hudson river, the Susquehanna and Potomac
rivers. This vast chain of railways is composed of
eighteen Independent roads.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-12
New York Bank Statement

VIEW ioRk, June 1.-THE weekly returns of the
city Banks show an increase of SeS9. 600 in loans:
decrease OF S74s,ooo in specie; an increase Of
in deposits. Vi %"o'ooo
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-12

HORRIBLE DUEL IN GEoRGIA.-A terrible due |
was fought near Savannah on Wednesday last be-
tween l.. A. Nems, ESQ.,, and DR.. w. r. Holmes,
The weapons used fowling pieces charged
with buckshot, distance forty PAGES. At the first
fire Mr. Nelms received four shot, one in the thigh,
second in the hip, third in the arm, and fourth
in the shoulder. The wounds were not dangerous.
Mr.. n was a member of the minority of the late
delegation to Charleston, and the difficulty is
derstood to have grown out of the eiligy affair, in
Burke, soon after the adjournment of the Conven-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-12

STARVED TO DEATH.-Mr. Eldridge, of Chatham,
Mass, died of starvation week ago. He fell into
a melancholy, without apparent cause and became
so insane to refuse all food. For seventy-eight
days he took no nourishment except, during the
last week, little rice water once an hour. lie
closely watched and his friends are sure that
he took no food except above stated and tea
spoonful of nourishment in two or three instances
hnsidns
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-12

POSTMASTER FOWLER STILL IN New YoRK.-The
New York Sunday Mercury says: "Mr. Fowler
neither took passage on board of the Moses TAYLOR
for Havana, nor has he at any time contemplated
future residence in Brazil. He is in the State OF
New York-almost daily in the city of New YORK;
and, if we are correctly informed, he has not the
remotest idea of availing himself of the 'uncom-
Portable ADVANTAGES incident to selfexpatriatlon
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-12
SECOND DESPATCH l

! RICHMOND, June ll-Evening.- delegates
from Florida have arrived. They are instructed
not to go to Baltimore. There is considerable ex-
citement this evening about the hotels, discussing
| the probable dissolution of the Union Several
Virginia delegates to Baltimore assert that they
will secede if the Richmond delegates are not ad-
mitted. The Alabama delegates say they go to
Baltimore hoping that they will be admitted, be-
lievng that all the Southern States will Join them
in they are excluded, which, with Oregon and
California, will give them seventeen States
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-12

SALE OF PoISoNoUs DRUGs-The American Medi-
cal Association, recently in session in New Haven,
adopted a series of resolutions recommending 10
poisonous drugs, such strychnine, morphine, ar
senic, &C., unless ordered by physicians; that the
word "poison" should be plainly w written upon upon
such articles, and that persons purchasing them
sbonld leave their names and residence with the
onothecary.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-12

Unless his other horses do better than Umpire,
Vanity Fair thinks Ten Brock will become dead
Rrneck very speedily.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-12

We see it stated in Philadelphia paper that
while the reception procession of Saturday last was
passing along Broad street near Walnut, gang
of "roughs" reached to a carriage containing two
of the japanese, and after shaking hands with
them, attempted to drag one of them through the
window of the carriage into the street. A few
citizens interfered and stnnnad the nntrnnn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-12

The Times says The foreign trade port of New
York. for the past week. shows rather larger imnort
movement than the same week last and also
improved export of domestic produce. The export of
specie is comparatively moderate The import
foreign merchandise including the dry goods table in
our last paper amount to S. 449 against So 52
same week last season. The export ceaances of dome
tic produce 026 against 81 900 592 week last
year The export of specie including s4l4 800 by
glasgow on Saturday, is $l,542466. against 81 S77 &
same week last June The SubTreasury balance stands
$6620622 against Sc 621S3 at the close the previous
week The following is the detail of the earnings
Illinois Central Road for May:
TRAFFIC. DEPARTMENT.
Receipts from reight... ................lSl759 1859 O5
Recelpts from mas. ..''..'.''. .......... 6,35S SO
receipts from rent OF road. $500 90
Receipts from other 3,s7277
Total receipts in month of May, 1860 s217, ,2O2 So
Total receipts in month of May 1S59...... 14 6s0.35
Total receipts JAN / 1860 s9s4 96 IS
Total receipts in corresponding period of 1852 III 600 03
The Bankers M0gdzine for the present month contains
article entitled "A Decade the Gold Plethora
from which it appears that the annual product of the
precious metals have increased from ninety millions
Of dollars in ls49 to two hundred and sixtyfour mil
lions in 1859. Within the last ten years there has been
added to the stock of the precious existence
twentyfour hundred millions of dollars. The of
the precious metals in existence estimated by the
writer to be eleven thousand millions of dollars of which
SIX thousand consists OF silver, and the remainder in
gold The amount of the precious metals obtained from
the surface and bowels Of the earth from the
ment of the Christian to the close 1852 writer
estimates to be sixteen thousand millions of dollars of
which nine thousand millions consisted gold and the
mander of silver The price of gold notwithstanding the
increased supply has remained unchanged upwards
of one hundred and fifty Whether in view of the
developments which going in Africa South Ameri-
ca and other countries of the globe the product the
precious metals will attain, at the expiration the next
decade TO million of dollars daily and will consequent
ly decline in price questions which, in the opinion
OF the writer OF the article, can be best determined in
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-12

The wheat harvest has commenced in Virginia,
in the neighborhood of Lynchburg.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-12

In Toledo, few days SINCE man worm hi soV VoUO,
faor of coming to want.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-12

Fred Douglass has returned to the United States.
He came unannounced, and had been home several
weeks before the fact was known to the public.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-12

Within three days after it was known that the
Rev. Abel Stephens had withdrawn from the post
of editor of the New York Christian Advocate, three
colleges offered to make him their President; two
churches their pastor; he received applications
from two journals to act editor, and two profess
sorships solicited his acceptance.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-12
SALES AT THE BALTIMoRE STOCK BOARD
FRIORs AND SALES OF STOCKS INNawYoss

= - BY TETEGKAPH.
Through WILLIAM FISHER Il Son Stock and Si Irokets
No. % South street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-12

master General and the Committee on Post Offices
of the House have recommended this new postal
article to the favorable action of Congress- and a
bill is now before that body for its adoption. Con-
read throughout our vast country, and the tri-
fling postage each, it is believed that the stamp
ing OF these wrappers with cent stamp by Gov
stamped envelopes, will furnish the public with
neat cheap, convenient, and much needed means
for enclosing newspapers and all transient printed
matter, and thereby largely increase the amount
of all such matter dispatched by mail, and thus add
to the receipts of the Post Office Department from
a quarter to half a million dollars annually.
They will also benefit the press, by increasing their
sales, for the purpose of enclosing to friends. The
bill should be passed Immediately y.-National In
teligencer.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-12

LIFE LONGER IN AMERICA THAN EURoPE.-The In
surance Commissioner of Massachusetts states that
the mortuary experience of fourteen companies,
which had reported to the State for the past year,
representing about fifty thousand years of life,
proved that life in this country at ages between
thirty-one and fftyfve was not subject to as high
rate of mortality as similar returns proved it to
be in Great Britain and Germany.
The Hon. A. Il. Stephens of Georgia is exceed
ingl unwell from attacks of vertigo with which
he has recently been visited and is unable at pres
ent to attend to business of any kind.
A gentleman of New York, by way of rebuking
the pugilistic fever now raging, has sent 500 to
Orville Gardner, the retired pugilist.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-12

Ill., roocb crop i'm Western New lOTk IS repre-
.oatad to be more promising than for several years
past.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-12

John B. Cough, the prince of temperance lee
turers, who has been lecturing in England for the
past three years, is to return to this country IN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-12

70 tons Iogwood masts 300 bags bark 22I bbIs rosn
For Shipping Intelligence, see 4th page
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-12

Public meetings are being held in GnicagS anu
other Western cities for the re,iGI rel GIIiUois Uc
from, tba tOrpadOns in Iowa ana lilluois'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-12

1t is said that brother of nobleman well
known on the turf has been expelled from Lon
don club for stealing candles. henoble delinquent
Is in the recent of goo 600 a vear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-24

WARSAW, Mo, Nov. PA mass meeting was
held here to-day for the purpose Of organizing
Of our brothers on the border. Resolutions were
passed, among them the following:
Resolved, That we do not desire In sny way to
interfere with Kansas Territory or its citizens
while they confne themselves to their own soil,
but We owe to the citizens Of our own State duty
when assailed by band Of midnight assassns,
which we pledge ourselves to perform.
Resotred, That in our opinion the President
should at once take such decided and prompt ac-
ton In the enforcement Of the laws, and suppress
sion OF outlaws, as the exigency Of the times de-
mands; ana that 1t IL the duty Of the Governor Of
Missouri at once to send men and arms along our
Western border, to protect our citizens and en-.
force the laws.
Various committees were appointed, when the
meeting adjourned until next Saturday.
The following handful is now circulating
To ARMS.
WARSAW, Nov Pour State has been invaded,
and our friends murdered, by band Of aboli-
tonists from Kansas Under the lead of Mont
gomery, Fort Scott has been taken by them, the
Circuit Court has been broken up, and some of
the Grand Jury and citizens murdered. Missouri
Is threatened military company is to be formed
on Saturday next, and let the people come In
en- masss. Our country is In danger Rally!
rally; Let us prepare to defend our homes.
u. Z. BALLou, ar ID. F. ALEXANDER,
MARK L MEANS, J.E. B. BARkLxY,
JAMES ATKINSON, Committee.
day as messenger to the Governor for aid.
1t was rumored on the streets to-day, but since
denied, that Balls mills in Vernon county, had
been burned by Montgomery.
Montgomery declares that he intends carving
on the war until he frees every negro In south.
western Missouri. Large quantities OF guns, re-
voivers cutl asses, and other war implements have
been shipped to Kansas as food for the suffering
They were sent from the East Unless the Presi-
dent sends ont troops to take and hang Mont
gomery and his men, we may expect for many
months reign Of terror on the border
LEAvENwoRrH. X. T., Nov. % In view Of the
present state Of affairs In Southern Kansas a call
has been issued for a public meeting to sustain
Gov Medary. In enforcing law and order in the
Territory The call 10 signed by a number of
prominent citizens, who have heretofore acted
with the Free State and Republican parties.
Kansas CITY, Nov. % DR. Massey, Of Fort
Scott, arrived here this evening. He left Fort
Scott on Tuesday last The rumors Of the burn
Ing Of the town on Monday night are incorrect
He confirms the accounts Of the murder of Ave
men, and the capture Of Others, who have proba-
bly, met the same fate
Capt Montgomery and his gang o. Jaw Hawk
ers are well armed with Sharpe's rifles and navy
revolvers They have plundered the town Of
Paris and arrested many of its citizens
The people have petitioned the Secretary of the
Territory, In the absence Of Gov. Medary to come
to their assistance with Federal troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-24
By A. GREEN. Auctioneer.

ny N. 0REEANs AucaonccT.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNL-
~ TURF AT .AUcTIoN.-0n MONDAY, the stA
lnstant, shall sell, at 10 O'Clock O. m at the resi-
denoe OF gentleman declining house a ping. on l.
street, between 9Th and 10. SITS. north. mo 503D
gene,ai ASSORTMENT Of Furniture, viz:
One Parlor Suit, consisting of Chars, Sofas and
Rockers covered With Dsmask.
Mahogany Sofas, Chairs and Footstools,
10 Marble-top Center ano Fancy Tables.
Do Secretary and Whatnot,
Do DamasI covered Sofas and Easy Chars,
Dana ", Lace and other CurtAins,
Gilt frame Glass, China Vases,
Mahorany Sidebosra aud Dressing Tables.
Cane, wood-sest Chairs anu Lounges,
Bedsteeds, Bureaus ana W ardrobes,
Washstands, Toilet Sets, Towel Rack.
Ingram, stair and other CARPETS,
Hair. Cotton-top and Husk Nj actresses,
Fee'h her DIS, PIl ows and Boosters,
Blankets, Comforts, sheets and Cases,
Cooking, AR tight and other Stoves,
Together with general assortment Of Kitchen
Requisites,
Terms: All sums Of and under CAS- cash over
So acredlt OF seod months. for approved en-
oers>d notes, bearing interest
no I'D A. GREEN. Auot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-24


WAsHINGroN, Nov. 23.-Lettsrs continue to be
received from South Carolina saying that the peo-
pie Of that State have no quarrel with the Presi-
dent. As, however, secession, on the assembling
Of the convention In December, 10 spoken Of az
certain to take place the probability is that the
practically dealt with by the present administra-
ton. From all reliable information received 1t
does not appear that there are any persons Of in
n1c hc IN SCUM oS,.,n. oPRUsc ssceSn
though the South has just cause Of complaint
against the North, no State Is justified in seces-
tion revo utionary movements, at leasi not until
every constitutional and legal measure Of redress
has been exhausted; that no State has the right to
commit any act which would have the effect of
precpitating such a condition Of affairs as would
induce other States to join her in a disruption OF
the Union, and that calmness and deliberation
might result in measures which would restore
general confidence and preserve the integrity Of
the Constitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-24
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
p, THoss DowLINsS; suOtOnosr.

Georssfotrn, ID. C.
4 AsGE SALE OF GROCERIES. LIQUORS.
me s n .sp ., q ceicos !,
ssors No; Ss on Ma. :, ss, 'hs. sell, .I,sO1t
=. Sis s, md sys ss . s:s;
Bbis aud Sacks Rio, Java, Earnt and GROUND
Bbls Gcidsn Strip, Orleans and Porto Rico Mo-
HASs. Bacon, bbls, Lard, osals Soda.
S SS s AND c.nG Gs:.00'
Boo: Es:ss sStf G. s . Res. SsIl.,
Ralnts, Oils. tsrnish, Pitch, TurIeltine and Tar,
3, osls Monumental Whisky, bbls. Nectar whls.
Bbl:: siS:cp,. Xxx Whisky. 10 bSl.. Piotles Cod
Chsmgss ne and other Wines in glass.
s%s s 81 RuS sHnS T On scotch whisky.
Bbls. APPI. Br.nay,s isrces cosnao brandy.
Biz H.: Ff sss Sys W.,
Get OIL Spices. Mustard. Stacking, Cstsup. &c.
Pistfor.a scale weighing roo pounds,
Counter Scales. Store Fixture. &c.
s, ri %s! ysSra as..: ID n'1' spring.
rsrns Of I. : e 3ss sod usSsr cash over ss
I'D THos. DowI LAG, Asct.
By }. c. MCGUIRE CO.. Auotionssrs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FURNITURE AND
MoSpHSMSSRSSTsNG. N oy.mb.r ao. sss oSS
tinuing IRON day to day until the Whole 10 disposed
~ virtue OF two DEEDS 81 trS q TO the cube
ing county, shall sell the entire Furniture snl
d sets OF the Lafayette House. on street, he =
tween l4th and 18th streets, comprising the Furni-
WsSus and M.so rES P.ror Suites, ean.i.,in,
q sofas, LetesTetss, Arm, RookinG, and
T1ss S.ss I D' CENT, .ps ~, &
lounges, fancy Chairs, ard Tables
Gilt frame French Plate Msntel and Pier Classes,
pamask and Lace Curtains, Cornloe and Shades,
Velvet, Brasse., and lnEyaln Carpets and Oh
STAR Csrpsts. Cocoa and India Masuns,.
walnut aed OAK Exteutioa DINING Tables,
Oet RI -nch u M e Shairs, Side TablsS
lnrse aasntity 81 White store China TsSIs Ware,
silver Plated Casters, Ice Pitchers,
Cake Basket Spoons, and Forks.
kosev?od, MehoeenJ, Walnut, and Painted Dress
ing Snreaos aud Washstsnds, With and with
Jenny ny. Ina Io French. and co.s.s. s.d.t..a.
Solid Oak asd Painted Cottage sets,
Feather Beds. Bolsters, and Pillows. Toilet stet,.
superior CURED Hair and Husk Msttresses.
Large spantlty OF blankets Comforts, Quilts, and
pamask Tsbls-cloths, Napkins, Towels,
kad,sfer, open Crate, and Air tight Stoves
Together WITH q large variety of Household Art
Terms $50 and under ossh; over that sum
credit OF one. two, three, ard four months, With
interest, secured by bowed endorsers.
o1Aee &. Nee SETiISslEsIH cor 6ru nss;..
p. s. The House is for rent; inquire ofthe Aue-
uoneer. non
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-24
By A. GREEN, Auctioneer,

Ply VIRTUE OF A DEED. OF TRUST,
ID beiring date on The 9Th day Il May, 1861, az
recorded in Liber .. A. S. No ls7, foos III, etseQ
one OF the land records of Washington county. In
the DIST lot OF Columbia the HousehoId and Itch
en- furniture IN the house and premises No 4 Sc on
the east side Of Sixth street, b tween ID and sts
Will be sold ~ publ. o auction TO the highest bio
deIs, on ~ EsDAY. the .7th day Of November,
1860. At 10 O'CLOCK. The following comprise q part
OF the effects 70 be cold. VIZ:
Rosewood SOFAS. Center Tables,
fler Tables, Arm and Side Chars,
Rosewood Eta sres, Reception Chatfs.
-Four Brooatelle and Laoe Curtains,
Hat rack, CHA Vases, Parsian Card TaLe,
Walnut Bedstead, Dressing Bureaus.
Walnut Wardrobes and Mar be- top w shstapd
Cherry Bedsts ads, Mshosany Bureaus,
Ward obee, Washstsnds and Tables,
Set cottage Furniture Secretary aud Lounges,
Extension Tables. Refrigerator and w alters,
Mahog6ny Sldeboard and Gaze seat Chairs,
Union Chairs and Bronze Candles bras,
Feather Beds. Pillows And BolstTs,
HAIR, Cotton top eDd Husk Mattresses,
Gu Its, Comforts, blankets, Sheets 400 Cases,
brussels, Ingram, Star and other Carpets.
One verJ hno Silver p'atsd Tea ct AID Cake Bas-
kst,
China, Glass and Crockery Ware,
Cooking Range aud other Stoves,
large lot Of Kitchen Rec uisites,
And many other articles too numerous to enumet.
ats, Terms cash.
W oroer of the Trustee
no sd A. GREEN. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-24
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

APPOINTMENTS III The President
McAIister has been sppoin ted Deputy Postmaster
at Keokuk, Iowa.
Ralph Gurnes, Collector Of Customs at Sackett's
Harbor, New Yogk. "a
Edward Lea, Lieutenant In the U 3. Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

WAsHlESss. , roN TnSNk n. s. ": e..rs.
IrrrLE 60 Coz ss Bella Howard.
MI Mr. w. w. GINS HsS ]: J SSy kI.E:ra
T ETTs Z Ev I:,;s,%:s
PAGE OF HIs r9 DSE5 IL RICHARD.
9 e. !s emo sss Rc .s,:: the
T THE ENTIRE c cSaFENY
wMAs .a,!,, 6 i. s,a!s A.. e
rh IxHSSkEsPikSf M S'rbi BAY.
SATURDAY.. d D.o.ns.r 1.
o.. TUESDAY, November 9Th,
WIZ 0' sss Is FxAii .'''
A Mra S.; n Sleek az; . W S Glenn
TO conclude With .as n9.io.i i.io: Of -
SSennI tind tWrh sons)----. ME- 81: snay
Doors open at quarter to I; commence ., half
,o AS%, .sos. only g CENTS children h:
ASKING TON EATER!
EXTRA, EXTRA! EXTRA!
MAGIC. MAGIC, MAGIC,
GRAND MAGICAL GALA.
.,,r. MONDAY, Nov. %,
And Following Evenings, for
EfEkSS EHssSSkk z zSSBBEEfsSs::
MErAMoRPHHoSsSE rHhE rHsArER
PsYcHt1SM sNatNrEuM
MAsNIF1cENTT IkNCHANMENr.
Mhsn s,l be produced the
MOST GORGEOUS SCENE
Ever Presented by 4-f
PRoFKssoR ANDERSON.
NEW TRICKS withou. numbers..
kemodeled ModIhcauons Of the Wholes
MISS ANDERSON, MNEMOSYNE.
EVERY EVENING,
....- The Entertainment ct the
THEATER
INSTRUCTIVE AND ENTERTAINING,
MoNbERFHttfGn AND VERB.
PERFORMANCE
THANKSGIVING DAY
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
no S-d. At 2 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-24
spiri, Of the Morning rres..

The Constitution notes and commends the
movements at the North Tor the repeal Of the
anti-fugitive slave laws.
The IsfeHigenesr has long and able article
under the head Of 4" The Warning Voice Of His
tory" taking for text the following comprehen-
sive words Of sallust " By union the smallest
States thrive and fourish-by discord the great
est are wasted and destroyed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-24
b. J. c. MCGUIRE . Co. Auot,o.eer,
BEsf FANCY GOODS. s.so.- 80 : :
TO SUIT THE TIN "a LAR PRIcEs, %
s Ar STEVENS, :. 4 ~ Or s.,er onlr.'
AN rRENcH s y W. ss99qkBs,.-5..,

AT FRENCH & RfCHSTE o,sp. =.
po,.. = Isss,s Jsr IA sstoss Ms,,d 's IA Az
n.ro, ks foRss elsssntly bound, DrIntsd ON toned
ss MeIH Hssosy Oh Wonsn, o ssnt ts p F ns
B.; me- i g. Saaslassd b. 8 ". Palma; Il.
81. n 5essG S.l ss,sissd's sssls, Nsnssis MOO
-t-3 trts25gl - ~ y j,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-24

NAVAL ORpER -Purser r. b. walle has been
ordered to the Charlestown Navy Yard.