davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-01-12
VOLUME: XIV,
ExC1TEMENT IN KENTucKX. !:
HofsttnE orn; seee1aiohi FiiiasS-It is TAX
en- Down and Burned By the Ladies'.


lcorrespondcnce Of the Cincinnati G7zetteJ
''t''' ''NicnoLAsy1IIE,'K 'Ky,, jan: :, 1861.
A circumstance occurred in this place on
Friday last, which created great deal Of cx.
cltcuent and Indignation on. the rart Of the
union-loying citizens Of our town and county.
It being the day set apart by the Chief Magis-
tr:tc Of our natioa 9s one Of fasting and prayef
county 1adcome, to- town for the'purpose Of
attending chuTchand- uniting witllthe citizefs
in Odcrlngu up q deyout prayer to Almighty, God
!. for the preservation Of our Union, that is noH
SO seriously Threatened, and. petition Him to
: stay tho impious lands Of those that would 80
ruth1essly destroy That sacred compact entered
into bE OUT lQrefatheTs. 49,.
q The business houses wcrc'al1 closed, and the
beautiful "Star Spangled Banner" belonging
to the Jcsamine Rllsa; ns7s brought ont early
tn the morning, and hoisted on the cupola Of
the Court House. It's stars teemed brighter
andmorc daz1lIngly beautiful than ever Before
and rs it ripplcd and glittcred IN the breeze,
it excited universal admirntion, and causcd
lnauy henrt.to: best Nth patriotic zeal, and
IS gazcd upon its ample folds streaming out
fu majestic splendor above me, could not re-
strln IN exc1amation'o Of
Ger tho land of thefec and the home Of the brave.
But after almost every one had gone to
church aud wera. u5tenlugto >theh cloquent
plea Of Rev. Afr. Ye2man, in behalf OF the
Union, some person Or persons, with more
treason than Patriotism in their souls, had
the. .ttsmcrltr and audacily te hoist q Palmetto
tllg iGUTe the stars and stripes. It was the
lrst, perhaps, ever seen in our State-and vas
eyidently gotten mp with good deal of care
and ingenuity, mo doubt for the: :Qrcasion, but
it was too much t. the patriotic ladies Of our
town to behoI its grim form floating oyer the
hsAntifdl banner that they so loved, andso
they procured the services of come gallant
young man anl. had the, secession flag taken
down and burned in the street, which called
forth loud and prolonged applause from the
assembled crowd.
1.-The ladies hcre-God bless thcnl-are ill fol
| the Union, to man. Disuniol can never
| gain i footholA in thu loyal old county Of Jcs
s1m;ne. Yours, &C., 7.
, 1861-01-12
CHICAGO sATUR{AY* JANUARY T.; **: =
,Tho New DATED States senator from
PeunaY1YnnInx

The New Unfted- -states senator from
:. 49,, Pennsylvania, .-.
:, The Republican just elected to the United
States eenate from Pennsylvania, to take the
~phce now occupled by Biglet, Is thus des-
cribed:
!, Mr.. GOWN ia si1 feet high, NTH frame by
no means pow erfnlly constructed, OF rather 1t
lacks that brawuy breadth Of shoulder and
depth Of muscle which. impart symmetry to
so tall 4 frame. The forehead Is high but re-
treating: The eye: is dark, large and keen;
the muse hooked and long: the cheek bones
high: the mouth wide and the uuder inv hastl
sci, though not heavy OF massive. The man
impsesscs you in your intercourse With him
as bluG, hearty; earnest, practical mnn-n
find specimen OF Western o1fhand manners.
His perccptirc faculties are large aud Keen;
his Command of language good; but his die
tion belongs to the forcible and impressive
school OF words, lacking somewhat in Gle.
gance and euphony. His voice is strong. and
9nmuslcal.. Hc enjoys at homo the reputation
Of being full match for Henry .. Foster as
an.acuts adrocate, aud Is deemed a much bet
ter read 1awycr by the profession IN his own
district. The more you see Of him with all
his want Of attention to the graces, the better
You like hin.
, 1861-01-12

'Tnton Convention Mt louisville.
A Union State Convention Of the Bell and
Douglas men OF Kentucky met At Louisville
on the Sth inst, and remained In session two
days. The second days proceedings are thus
reported in u dispatch to the Cincinnati Ga
eette: = -"
The Committee On Resolutions reported
ecrics Of eleven, the first Of which avoids cS-
pressing IN opinion, either In behalf Of or
against coercion, by declaring that the Union
cannot be preserved by force The Union sc1a-
tiplext of the series Is as strong and as little
anli-Northe1n US could be expected Ar. Lin
coln's election is condemned Is sectional, and
the alleged uon-exccuion of the fugitive slave
law aud other similar grievances arc nlade the
subject OF strong complaint, and the doc
trine Of NO more Slave States Is declared un-
tena1le.
IN the other hand, It is alleged that the til
umph Of the Republican candidate Is no cause
for dissolution Of the Union. 1t is asserted
| that the Constitution can ouly be aunulled or
broken by tue common consent ct the people
or bv revolution.
t 4 no1der Convention, embracing both Free
! and Slave States, and composed Of true repre-.
j sentative Of the people, is recommended, and
! the Crittendc,l compromise Is fully indorsed:
!: These resolutions we're unanimously and
! enthusiastically adopted by both tho Bell and
| Douglas Conventions
The following resolutions were offered BY
Brutus ]. Clny, OF Bourbon county;
R..o.ced, Tint Abraham Lincoln Is elected Prc.i.
dent Of the United States according to tho Cone1-
tct:on and laws thereof endi as suca shonla be'in-
! stalled III Office the fo11th day Of March next,
like, all other Presidents hare been In this Re-
That crcry effort to prevent the President elect
by force from tenc inanSurated is treason against
the Govcrnmcnt and all pertons 30 engaged should
as traitors to our country.
i By a trick Of some member in the Conyen.
ton, the above werc not put to yotc..
S. S. Nicholas of Louisville, offered q sofies
+: Of resolutions layorlng coCrclon, which Wcrc
also unfairly prevented from, coming to. q
Garrett Davis madc speech, In which he
: favored coercion.
Joshua F. Bell, The American candidate fol
Governor against Magofiiu, pronounced Seccs
Bion to be treason. ..;. H.: s.:,,;s.; -
, 1861-01-12

We have no intelligence Of the arrival
Of the. sloop-ocwar Brookly IN at Charles
ton, but; on the contrary, assurances that
al is quiet there. This fact favors the idea
that the Brooklyn wns destined for some
other point a dispatch to tlle New York
Eceaing Post says that the steamer Fulton
has been ordered TO Charleston to cs-
cort the Star Of the West to Fort Sumter
The Governor Of South Carolina has sent
q message to Washington with ovcrtures
Of peace.
-. The :. Alabama Convention yesterday
passed the Ordinance Of Secession.
Tie various forts and arsenals in Louisi-
ana: have been taken possession Of By
nuohs
, 1861-01-12
Mzas Meetin. fr Mason County, W.
Decisive nefent OF tile DIRuuionfsIK.
Especial Dllpstch to the Cincinnati Gazc.,c.1

- 49, *NA' ~
Aslarge md enthusiastic meeting OF the citi-
zens OF Mason county, Virginia, met ut Point
session m. i've hours, passed resolutions which
wEe strongly in fayoE Of the Onion. .,:,
They recommended the holding Of State
Convention, and wish Virginia to act as a pa
ctacator between the two sections. 49,
some strong Secession RESOLUTIONS were of:
fered, and. snsrotsed thc Tsatcrh 4hIp part ct the
fayor With which they were received, that they
would carry the day; but when the motion.
was putupon their adoption, only tcu or twelve
votes were cast for. them. Men who have
heretofore been conside cred as eeecssionlsts and
side OF the Union. C.. Moore, Esq, Col.
-Bca1e, Messrs. E. G. II. Lowell, Geo. Patrick
and others, all very prominent citizens Of the
county, take decided stand in faTpr Of the
National Union
, 1861-01-12
Hent and Cold In tho United States.

The meteorological tables which accompany
the report on the Sickness and Mortality Of
tile Army Of the United States, are very full
and complete. 1T appaars thcrctrom that tue
greatest thcrmomctrica rnngc At any Of the
military posts is Iii degrees, this bcin. at Fort
Ripley, Minnesota; at Fort Eeut, iu alainc, it
Is 137 degrees. The greatest degree Of cold ut
the former post is 20 below zero, and at the
latter 81 deg. below zero. In not far from the
same latitude, in the region Of The lakes and III
similar altitude, at Forts Brady aud Howard,
in Michigan, the rangc is scarcely less: Al
Fort wilkins, on Lake Superior, which Is al.
most surrounded by water, the degree Of cold
is only below zero. In Washington Terrific
r., at Fort ste1aeoo.n, in tho Hame latitude,
the range is only o5 deg, the mercury falling
to only one degree below. zero.
The greatest heat is at Fort Yuma, In South.
err California, siturtcd in lltitudeS2, On tile
Colorado River; the average hiaSimum heat
for three and a half years being 12l degrees,
and the rai,Sc l03. The least average range
was ut Fort Oxford, Oregon, on thc Pacific
coast. in latitude 43, it being ncarly the same
as at Key West. The greatest amount Of rain
fell at Fort Pike, Louisiana. this measuring
71.a2 inches; tue least, at Fort Yuma, meas
urin2 S24 inches. At Fort Oxford, Urcgon
where tho thcrn,ometrical range Is least, the
rain guage indicated 6i inches Of rain.
, 1861-01-12

It is obvious, says the Richmond Whig, that
South Caro1iua expects to force all the siaye
States into her, measures. She has gone On
without the counsel or advice Of Virginia OF
her sister Southern States, and she will expect
to rule In tho movement or 'seceae again.
Nothin. viii do unless South Carolina is King.
Her institutions arc protected on all sides ty
Slave States She is liable to no molestation
on her borders. She is exposed only on the
side Of the OCEAN, where.sho is in little danger.
Virginia has iorborne under the Ill execution
Of clause of the Federal Constitution for her
benefit The evils she has not judged sufficient
to..justi1y revolution, and 1t Is not without .
remedy. The Free States lie all along her
Northern. border, aud shc las no interest In
making them cncniics or foreigners. This is
au interest this State cannot overlook, aside
from the general interest in the preservation
OF tic Union. Secession is now blind unrca-
sontns passion, and it is easy to- actin hnste,
and hayo to repent at lelsu1c.
, 1861-01-12

.1tonsof Gem ;JnckaoHs
We find tl.c following announcement Of the
death Of James T. Mccullough, the last known
blood relation Of the hero Of Chnlmette, in tho
Lake r Pfrdsidetncc Herd1d: . ''''
L AJcsT TRIBUTE TO DEPARTED WoRTn-Ab-
sence from home at the time of the death OF
our well beloved aud respected friend, James
r. J. AcCnlloughs prcrentcd us. fn1m making
early mention oi tic event In terms bchtting
tue eminent excellence and worth Of the de-
ceased. Having known him we'll and inti-
matcly for several years, VIC eau well appre-
ciutc, in common with MI who knew him, tho
following .trlhuto of respect to Ills memory,
which We find in the last number Of the Louis
idnidn: r. u. =:
D1Eo-At the residence Of Geo. ". McCaErrl1, on
thr 1st. .tpstz..ufp uMoniA. James Thomas Jack
The dceeassd vas the son ct jams Mccullough
ard Mary Ca1ercy, md was born near the Hermit
age, in Tcnnc*ace-.,Hltf fashrI was cousin 70 Gen:
Andrew jackson, aud his mother was tho niece Of
Mrr. Rachael Jackson, wife OF the General. With
him has departed the last known blood relation Of
tho old psttiot, statesman and soldier. In the UNI
ted Etatcs,
, 1861-01-12

From The Cleveland Herald, 10th.1
: ConductoE Aues' train On the Clcvelandand
Toledo. Railroad, this. morning, brought In
Mrs. Lincoln. wi}e .of the President elect, as-
companIed By her brother, Mi: c. NJ. Smith,
and Hon. Amos Tuck, Of New Hampshire
The party will proceed to New York, rla Buf:
falo< aad, inter- . few day - stay to make pur-
chnses for the White House, will go-to Cam
bridee-in order to visit Ms. Ltnco1n's son, who
is at Howard College President Gardiner tcp-
dcrcd the coursesies Of The road from Toledo
to Cleveland, and Superintendent Nottingham
set apart = special gar 10 take the party TO But:
, 1861-01-12

WHERE SECESSION CocKADEs ARB MADE.
The Boston Journalsays that Secession cock
AIDES which arc worn at the South arc generally
Of Yankee manufacture. We Lave one before
us, the button in the centre OF which has OH
tic face the Palmetto and o secession motto,
while tho back has the imprint of the ''Sco-
willie Manufacturing Cola Connecticut con-
cern. It is this tho scccsstoni5ts prove their
dependence on the North, even when asserting
their Independence.
, 1861-01-12

EXCITE.MENT N ST. LOUIS.
- 4 private dispatch was received here
yesterday morning stating that The Critcd
States Arsenal and Sub-Treasury III St
Louis had been taken possession Of by
the United States troops, acting under tie
orders Of Adjutant General Cooper This
important news WAS confirmed by the dis
patches to the Associated Press last even
Ing. \
The St. Louis D:uocra. Of Thursday has
the following significant paragraph: -
WHAT DOES n MEASs-Thc following wss
brought to us last night as 4 copy Of q late Or
der issued by Gen. Frost:
, 1861-01-12
MORE OF THE GREAT OQUAWKA
ROBBERY
Further Developments.

-... -------------.'H -, -, :,
%. We referred day OF t"o sance u. u" ee'..ae
ofau miair which caused fancn sensat'on u .ne
.to"n Of oqua"ka, IN denoc1son eounts'. ~
robbery or the store ano' oanklns on.
.Aessrs.e. y. fhclps 9 co., Oh n'1 . n'sl. ~
Jan: lst, "hen sIvotu N sa'1enc' ~" epe~''
vas 2 taken rom tnc!! M 'antt
suspicion lastcnco upon Ivy iasof Aa4.
Barnes mud dohnson' pfopne'ols ., ~ 1asts g5S
Hotei1 anu yo9nss nlau nensa s1s.. =.
1"o iaaI 4a'aeu n.o 49, - IT,
oAnes. A4AseA 49," a .--~.3,.-Sr.t.
sotne .1ne 1tes''. y. et'. = 49,. - 49,
" ~, ~ ,ooS1 1u,,.:,o :1.,at, - mic ,;+r ~ r. p
,..sa.s.,.,1 .-,-,,oa ~. ,,rast;p.+Iore
.-.. 49, Ts1s ~, f,r H., 7t,ie, vhcn arrest
- 4-st,; ~ otto- ~ connfns,ca lit and fur
49,. et,tea ,1,at ibe cr,n ras or;c,nal1v insti-
.-ot.a ,,v w., pha1,a .or .of TIM senior of the
.3rn, md IA +,,c;r :enn1ov. TINS adding to thu
-,,;a;,t ~ ~ sor;o,sa a necup'arv 1oss tba
o,,,sh;,,, for,o ~ an rr.vo a charcc acainst q
~ - ,f-o,+a5 viii, ro,,n,
phs,.I s,;to;,,taa +hs,.so,t,or ,nd accj,re1
~ phn,rs 80 ~ 1,o,,s shorr ~ tbc money.
~ fa.ro- - tho nviaoncr R,rncs. and f,th.
a,,n:1,xv -, ". ,ther +,ro men. VIVA absent on
~ a;,,,:+ - t,,a ro,,o-x ~, ,q,s su.seoncnt1v
s-s,s.s,, IL t,,;- H., w ,,tcr VIA d;.ci.rpcd
=, o,o;o,,,o 1,,s. inenoacd in 1ittan's state
..;o,t -, saa,ot;,,, - tha r,r,c Jo+c, thc sum
- - m rs fon,a concc,1ed II, thc collar and
,a.n,,ana - ho;r, r,,rt If tho ann sto}cn.
.rtfs ;,s ~ f;-st osnect of tbc ofair m which
~. r.o.;o,s -,.aro,,os -, +,,o u,,ua .sas hased
amusement 1nost important DEVELOPMENT.
,,t i, row 1,,;c an +ba rbo1e matter 1ltten
i,s now confessed, first. that his charge against
Youn, Phelps was proundless and false; that
the elder Barnes instirsted mud planned the
robbery. md purpo,scly ahseuted himself from
oonaxsa 1ho njuht on Which It yas to take
n,.,o y, order +o sccnre m o,;;.
Iitten sars thai Ills own for;mcr connection
,it,, ths house ,ave him "a familiarity with
th.ir custo,n.. That .ho stole tho kew to the
store and Tina enterinr casf1y. took tho vault
lcv frnm whcro he knew It to be kent, and
inns ef1;.ct.d an easy robbery. .
He tool the officers to his own homo aud
showed t.cm a tin fruit can in which nc hal
| nuf s3n ~ in hi}fs filled it with wafer and
, 1861-01-12
4 UNIQN-GtAH1NET.

Gen Dix Of New York, was yesterday
nominated and confirmed IS Secretary Of
the Treasury. This, it is said, completely
pu1gea the Cabinet Of its disunioh virus.
, 1861-01-12

j.: The list Of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Chicago Post Office, will be found
on the third mage Of this paper,
, 1861-01-12

!. .-+.--.-.. -. =. .''>
IL Tie New, York Assembly yesterday; by
the extraordinary vote OF III against g,
.ndopted resolutions rendering the thanks
.of the State TO President Buchanan for his
recent firm and patriotic message, and
:prodeting him any amount Of money and
any number Of men required to suppress
rebellion, preserve the Union, and defend
the Constitution: Tho resolutions wc1r
adopted by the Senate by vote of ss
&or.- ..',..- -, = ~
, 1861-01-12
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.

1,rrn.onsTtrr,, oorr.1 Gr.srx xtpr-EAnrte
"ntoA"o 1ohoAouea
are In progress looking toward the eslabllsn-
;,,r 1bo Thoo}o1;co1 Seminary of tho New
-ue ne
School Preshyter1an denomination III connee"
ton with the Llna university oi LAKE. o'e7''
Al Tue laee 1nect1ns o. INC conlnlsstone.s ~
thls cltS' ministers anu e!oets @ese psesenN
from fifteen Prcsbyter1es IN me states Mlcni.
gan, Indiaua, Illinois, Iowa. Wisconsin and
Nt;nnesotn. Among the action taken it was
a..,a., .h.4 ~. ,;.s;4. ,e +op,;torv r. ,,c re
oesaded tna1 the nmlts o1 tefs"ofs - o.t0
presented IN the board OF instruction, COIL
prise the States Of Michigan Illinois, Indiana,
Minnesota. Wisconsin: Iowa. Missouri, and the
r'~:.~-. :,.--I 49,.
Aesi4'oltes 0oJaeen' 'neie'o'
Several committees were appointed, among
them. one of seven clcrqyncn to make Ill need
g., ,..a,,;-,.. .a ...,s., ~ s,,,t,,,. ,,or q M
lal nqotttcs' ailu aoa'lnate nasa ~ ''.A
two Pro!cssorships In the Seminary; sncn
nomination to be submitted to tho Board of
1,s+-,ot,o, At moc43nr tn ho, held mt 1o,cr
:, ,oo,
than the tenth DAT Of March, 1861.
This Board of Institution Is composed Of the
uaa.a - r,,,e,,,o. o,a Ro,,1 of Commission
A'o1t ~ ~ 4e 1,,,.,.s.:.- " 1901.
ers, ine 1ollo"lng feeo'u.4oA "..1 p.,ss.- 49,
bytertaa Church IN thts region, demand that tho 10
seeaa 11i, ni no.sisle saSnespcss and that
tho Commissioners now pEe+cnt. pledge them.
sp Of heir 1cspectiye r1esb5;crics
aud the Churches in our connection on this field
1t is desired to open this Theological De-
partuent the coming Fall. In tho last number
Of the Presbyterian accord, Is semi-othcia1
report from the Prudential Commlttee'
The causes Of delay aro Happily removed,
anu tnele ,s IL m 4h Th!ra E,onaant sli
be commenced. The Committee hope that
ing CaaIcn @ f;,[t s''d fhat + nav he pushed
to n speedy success 4 result which viii place
the question Of eedoniagthc Seminary rest,
as the ntst ana ssc1na sno9Mnsna oaos1 ~ ~. e
.g,,;on nP, nv Of she third The amount to be missed
IS 10000. Whoever is disposed to make 1
free-wiu offering to the Church OF 1he whole
'r or any any pIne,nhcr pnsn h ~ If % tie Committee.
Ihe same Comm Nv WI nntrh.sc VI h;'o,s ~ for
% the seminary Library: -: - :: =.
4 call will be made upon the friends Of this
enterprise for such assistance % they may US Ut,
aols TO tenuer i,ne ~ ~ en;nn Tho scminafy arc
more fully natured. -:
| --T,- n, : -. - .c...no
nnA, nI,! - :. -. l., ~ .,+r ~ ,nr'
sIcloyinc citizens will be delighted to heal
this news. The name Of Fanbz, is already Il
nous in the musical world, and the leading
critics have spoken of her singing in tho most
glowing terms. For the present, suffice it tt
say she will give concert nea week, ana VT Vt
doubt not her n1st W.. siGa.s ~ ~
c5cHement "nosa ea.e -. s as w. va
oeout VI ally toe-AAs. ~ ~ ~
, 1861-01-12

CHICAGO PHILHARMONIC Soc1ErT.-Thc
CONCERT ofthe Philharmonic Society announced
for Monday evening Offers u splendid pro-
, 1861-01-12

SUPERIOR CorET.-Thc January term Of this
Court commences on Monday next.
LARcEx1Es.-Thomas Wclch WAS yesterday
held to bail in $500 for larceny. On q like
Charge Henry Reading was held in $500.
, 1861-01-12

FA1sE ALAnM.-Thc alarm Of fro eouudcd
for tho First District last evening was caused
by the burning ont Of . chimney at the Briggs
House
, 1861-01-12

THE ELIZA GRAfsoS CAsE.-Nhe learn that
the parties indicted in the Eliza GFayson Res
cue Case will be taken up in the United States
Court on Monday next.
, 1861-01-12
GDita:a|in'I'. | / i. Grtibtt|:t|tei, / {
SATURDAY, JANUARY IL, 1861.

~ To maU Subscribers.
The datc On the slip On which your name Is
tfnnsedt tells vhcu rour subscription fu1S ont.
Keep aue5c ontt." ''' - ''''''
, 1861-01-12

ExcuAxaE.-Whcrcas, it used to be said
.tcxchango is no robbery" victims with East
ern obligations now declare that it isn't any
thing else.
, 1861-01-12

Tue SKATING PAEKs-The Ice is in cAlital
condition. At the North Side Park this after
noon The Light Guard Band arc to furnish the
music.
, 1861-01-12

New Manufacturing establishments.
The past year, notwithstanding Its business
depression, has seen q fair and, under the cir
cumstances, most encouraging increase ot
manufacturing enterprises. To some OF these
NC propose to devote separate mention, and
this is certainly due to the establishment Of L.
h. Stewart 4; Co., for the manufacture Of Soap
and Candles, at s224 and &c Kinzie street.
..Mr. Stewart has long bceu Practical and
scientific Soap maker: His Stewards German
Erasive Soap took the highest premium at the
Worlds Exhibition in London, after several
hours .actual trial by the Committeo In com
petition with hundreds Of Soaps from allparts
Of the world. This soup has formerly been
made, in Detroit, wherc it Is in good demand
A1r. Stewart has selected Chicago rs tho field
ofhis future operations, with reference to an
enlarged business, and has secured partners
with ample capital, and the firm arc dese1-
mined to make this tue largest manufactory
Of the kind Of the Northwest.
Although they have been in operation but
about two months, they are In receipt Of or
dess from every part Of Illinois md Wiseon'
sin, and ore now running day and night 1t Is
their intcntion to enlarge their establishment
| from time to time to meet the increasing de-
mand. The amount they are paying out daily
| fpr labor and material aud boxes will support
more families than many 6 tza1ing establish
1ncnt whose business Is counted BY the million
dollars. This is q business for which Chlcaggo
has peculiar advantages, os here 1allow eau be
| rot in any quantity, aud Of the be:t quality,
aud ut the lo.ncst prlce;. an article, tons II
which arc shipped east md returned in soap
ut au extra cost Of d cent or mort per pound
With complete knowledg &C Of the business and
ample neans, aud the Northwest for market,
success is certain
wao 10 John Joues's, l19 Dearborn street, ard
60. your clothes cleaned and repaired.
r. Dr. Allpost's Tooth Powder will keep the
Teeth white and prevent decay. It IS the best In
nsc.' Sold by slrscnt, corner Of State and RIM
do1ph streets.
~ G. airasolc gives his first Saturday party
at his Dancing Academy, corner OF Madison and
Clark Streets G. Mi.asole particularly invites hi.
scholars and friends.
G. Mirasole's Juvenile Class meets this after
noon at O'Clock ut hi. Dancing Academy. PARENT
and friends are requested to attend.
| wCa1l on Dubois at 1o3 Dearborn Gtreet, base
mcut oi Portland Block, :Ed &C. your Sign Pain.
in1 done cheanly. dac1q2sst
| - Sec advertisement Of J. F. Briefly in M
other column. It 1s. a. 1t states, something new.
ja9St
~A1 should not fall to rcad the advertisement
OF Prof. Wood Ii to-day papeE. se5-9
, 1861-01-12

ttlthdraSyA Ills Resignation.
The prcc:ritute course Of South Carolina in
refusing to await the action Of the North, but
al once ptungirg the country into the pc1ils Of
civil war, says the New York journal Of Com
maec, has a!icnated the eympathies Of many
patriotic men WHO have hitherto remained lcr
stcadcast friends, ready to vlndicate the justice
Of her cause ut any sacrifice We hars one II.
l,ietnatioh.of this in the case Of the veteran
Commodore I-awreuco Keafncy, who stands
second on the active service list in the Uultcd
States Navy, aud whose resignation was an-
uouuccd few days ago.
In private letter, Commodore kcarncy
says:
Since the course pursued by char'cttonidas,
I hare cliau.cd1ny views In regard to matters
in that quarter and elsewhere, and have asked
to be allowed to withdraw my letter OF rcsig-
nation in the Navy.
This is straw which SHOWS the direction Of
fhn wind 49,
, 1861-01-12

q n, scRirKN. Adrertfting 4gknt, g Dtor-
6o4n it., u ofaori=kd to yscelre 4drtrtsaentso for
iii aid az tAs L<ddin9 Papeys qf TIE Northu<st
, 1861-01-12

TIE GREEN EYED MossrER.-On tho North
Side, on Chicago arenue, Bernard strirger,
atung By the sting Of jealousy, stabbed with
clasp knife one Kccgan, a tenant under the
same roof with himself. TIC wound is danger
Gus, and stringct has been held In $500.