davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29
CIIpRFNE COURT -CURISTOPHER

SUPREME RT.-CHRlSIOPHEE I.
- HOLMES and JOHN OBRlEN, Plaintiff against JOHN
MCKINLEY, Defendant Summons foI money demird on
contract To u defendant above named fon hereby sum
noned Ind required the complaint In this ncohro
which copy herewith served upon you ind to eIye }
Of your answer the fed complaint the subsbe his
Office No 1913 Nassaust in the City OF Nsw-fork within
the hereof exclusive ofthe day OF such
service and you fail the complaint within the time
Aforesaid plaintiffs in this action will take Judgment against
yol for the hundred and forty Eve dollars ard my
cents with interest the Ih dsy Of January thousand
eight hundred sIy besides the costs Of this Actio-Daed
October 26 1860 L. A. LOCKWOOD, Plaintiffs Attorney,
No 1888 Nassal-st, New York
The compliant In this seon filed n the oco Of The CLERK
Of the City County NewYork the 2 day OF Deem
Der A d. 1850. l.. 4 LOCKWOOD, Plaintiffs Attorney
Oh law 6y Tus No. iJj Nassau st. Now York Cfty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29
NORTHERN RAILROAD Of NEw-JERsEY.-

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEWNJEkSEf.-
IN WINTER ARRANGEMENT Daily, Sundays exceotsd
issve New of Coutanttst Jersey City rsfr
FOR suieTns. for Monsey a M and $3.50 IN; fos
Piemont IL M $3.50 and $50 p. m Returning leave
suHerrs l:3op m; Mohsey, 7:i0 and l' n Fer
mont 30 T:45 II 10 m and 1925 On Sunday nights
train leaves urns AZ O. and Perlnoni To- ro,urnins
leaves Eew-Yo at q. m. on Monday.
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-For ALBA
IT NY and TROY CONNECTING WITH TRAINS NORTH
and WEST. Tiainsleave:
From Chamberssi. FROM 5lstst
Frnrss, and II a M and T:25 IL 30 M, and 1925 and
and n M s;25 p. N.
Prov and Albany with sleeping O:l5 p Sundays .ncaesi)
cad, q:4j p. III. ,,o.n,,ss
Poughkeepie train, 1880 NJ ana H;So ana fI' y"
i'm, and Pc
Peekskill Il ain $3.50 p. N. 5:53 p M
tsnr Sing train $50 and 800 3:45 and ass ?. N.
N.
A. + SMITH Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate OF
the County York notice ia hereby given TO all person.
having elAins against DANIEL FANSHAW late Of the City OF
deceased present the wh Vouchers thereof
10 the ,ubscribers the office oI A. l. SHPhAN No lJ5
William street In City Of Neylofk before the
twenty day July ns1Daied Now YORK the 2l'i
Day Of JsSu9Ty IDOL AsA 7d SHiPsAS Executor"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29

IN PURSUANCE OF m order Of the Surrogate
of the County Of York notice Is hereby given 20 all
sons having claims against HARP TORDOFF late Of the City
Of kewYok deceased to present the with vouchers
thereof 10 tie suhsohef ri the office Of George y Holmes
one Of the ed No 20 SIth street ia he City OF Now
York before the sixteenth day Of February neKt-Dsed
New York, the 18th day OF August, 1850 - - 49,
" GEORGE y HOLMES Administrator.
,pIA IsvgmoTu MARY TORDOFF AdnnistratriI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29

CLEVELAND AND MAH0SISG RAILROAD CoNPAsH
CLEVELAND Jan 3D. 1861.
INTEREST due lst prox. on the First Mortgage
Bonds of this Company will be paid b. WARD, CAMPBELL
L Co. No. SO Wall st. eE.Yoik.
Signed CHAs l.. RHODES, yice.Presiden,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29

AtNo. ~ Broadway win be found always on band al
ssauias fsmry and Ps,sn. Medicines
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29

ass; Chicsgo and Rock fslaad Railroad. So ss8,;
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, 73is7s:
nliDss Central 7s, o6. - ht5'+ T. W ~
The Foreign Bill market is firm at io7 for best bank
e Sterling, but yet there has been but little dous
Tor the "Wednesday steamer. The supply Of CONNER.
clal bills is not large, although FIVE or elk back mails
from the South have arrived The range Of Sterling Il
lC5a lO7 cent; Francs, 5.37l a5Gl.
Freights: To Liverpool, $50 bales Cotton At IA
1332d; $50 boxes Bacon at 35s.; 1000 bbIs Flour ut
e. Cd; 1900 bush. Wheat at l2d in BAGS; 80 t,n.
Oil Cake and % bids. Tallow on private terms. n
turs Cloverseed at 37s. Cd. To London. 500 bbIs
Flour at 4s 1913 boxes Bacon at 45s and 10 uns (,o
verseed at AS Cd. To Glasgow, steamer, q hid.
Talow at 35s. British brig to Cork and MARIE.
with 20 900 BUSH Corn at lad. in bulk, and bark At
80 tuns to Nantes With guano in bbls at 81 10 and
y cent. primage.
Tie business of the Sub-Tressury was: Total Re-.
cepts $445, S49 80; for Customs, $4,000; Payments
sSOl ,OO6 II; Balance, 1896, l4l 81. n.i
Mr. Cisco has received from the Mint within the last
two days over 81 100 900 in twenty dollar pieces. Tue
notices of drafts from the Treasury Department the
Sub-Treasury here are to large extent.
The earnings the third week of January in the Chi
eaeo and North Western Road
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...SlzN
$780,. ........,'''...'''.'.'.'.'''''.,' 'Doz " ID.
Increase. .............................S 493o 81
The third week on the Toledo and Wabash Road
gives
Ps~euger..................s $3.50 90 80 3.1 90
Freight. T7l4@ s,4l7T
Totsi...............-.SII,34s 81 sIa,76a 81 t.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29
Red estate for Sale.

COUNTRY RESIDENCE for SALE, situated
" fslf mile from Pouphkeepse embracing 20 Of LSnd
superior Buildings large Apple Orchard, plenty Of Cherries
Pesr 0spes and the Benies large supply OF Mack aud
OF HALL JELIFFE, No Loo Csnterrow, Wes Washington
- New
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29
financial.
RyTekKs FIRE INSURANCE ConPAsr. }

TNHE STOCKHOLDERS of the MECHANICS
IL MINING ASSOCIATION are hereby notified that their
Trustees have made the second and Dividend of the balance
Assets in their hands payable presentation Of their Scrip
at the Office Of the Treasurer ELISHA u WALTON ESQ., No.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29

change the valuable Marble Quarry scersdale he Harlem
Road the city about 81 land
IA fol- cultivation, and partly wood with the Quarry In fun
working order saw-mi stonectter sheds barns, stables
esm ensnes tool and machinery and dwelling houses Tho
oasv on tho msrbe Is 6rstc specimens OF which be
seen In Aesus BuTksId Hutton stores In Duane Morgan
ia the city. FOR further particulars, tndgre Of
Hs1, HOMER MORGAN Pine-a
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-04

Another prize arrived at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard on Sunday, which was captured
on the 25th ult., by the steamer Penguin.
while heading for Edisto Island, near
Charleston, s. G. She proved 70 be the Al
bion, from N assau, New Providence, laden
with cargo worth 100000, consisting Of
salt, oil, tin fruit, and also arms, ammu-
milton, saddles, and cavalry equipments.
1t was stated on New York Change. on
Saturday, that the Harvey Birch, reported
by the City of Baltimore as having been
captured and destroyed by the privateer
Nashville, was chiefly owned by residents
OF Texas. so % 7.-f7oi #iHf ~
Twelve fine horses, purchased in this
country by Prince Napoleon for the .Empe-
ror of France, will go over OIL the French
transport Orione, now lying in Boston har-
Dor. q - nq = frs .
Gen. Lane, of Kansas, was serenaded in
Washington, last night. He was introduced
to large crowd by Mr.. Lovejoy, of Illinois.
Both made speeches in which they urged
the emancipation of the slaves, as military
necessity, and the only way to bring the war
to safe and speedy close; and these senti-
ments, whenever uttered, were received with
unbounded applause"
On Saturday, the steamboat Francis Skid
dy on the Hudson river, was ran into by
sloop, the disaster resulting in the death Of
two Of the hands and the scalding and seri-
GUS injury of seven Others.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-04
II ISC ELAN O US.
SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

TINE REV. MR.. LIPPITT, at the solicitation
l. Of q number of citizens, proposes to open y
SCHOOL for Boys as soon as applications to he
left at the Book Store of James Entwisle Sons
will justify the undertaking. nov 3O-1w
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-04

A1OTICE.-Water renters will please take no.
IN tice that their bills for the ensuing term,
commencing November l, 1851 J are due and
ready for delivery. Those who can make it con-
venient to call on the Secretary will find him at
his residence, on Prince street, opposite the Far
mers' Bank of Virginia. number of bills for
the past term are yet unpaid and it is now requir-
ed that they should be paid promptly on presenta-
ton. EDWARD s. HOUGH, Secretary.
nov 27-6t
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-04

FOB PRINTING, HANDBILLS, Ard s,
q BILL HEADS, CT &c U LARS &C., &C.,
neatly and expeditiously printed, the lowest
terms, at the Alexandria Gazette Office, near the
corner of Prince and Fairfax Streets
nov f-1N
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-04
JOHN H. DEvAUGHAN'S
A NJ B ROTY GALLERY,
No. Ill, King Street,
Opposite THE MARSHALL House.

nov 29-lm#
JULIUS DINELT, DENTIST,
OFFICE. No. II Washington street, above King.
WHERE HE CAN BE FOUND AT ALL TIMES
nov 22-lm#
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-04

V1I! U1I!! U1L II!
ARD OIL Machine Oil, Linseed, both raw an d
IL boiled, Ethereal Oil, pure Neatsfoot Coal Oil,
Train and Tanners Oil, received and for sale by
move HENRY COOK CO., Sarepta Hall.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-04
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &c.
PORTLAND KEROSENE.

Am GALLONS Of the above, which is univer.
fVV sally acknowledged to be equal, if not su
perior to any other, received and for sale at re-
duced price. HENRY COOK CO.,
nOv9 Sarepta Hall, King street
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-04
GROCERIES.

SWEET CIDER.-A good article of the above,
~ just received, and for sale by
JOHN T. COOKE,
nov u Old Post Office Corner
The national Republican., 1861-01-29
THE DUTY OF THE TINES.

The question is not what certain slave States,
whose course is not decided upon, would do, if
ample time was afforded for deliberation, but
what they will do, under the stress Of excite.
ment and urgency in respect to time, which is
put upon them.
Upon all the information we can get, we be-
leve that the people in those States have SO
made up their minds, that, as it is expressed,
" something must be done,' and so make it a
point Of honor that this " something" should be
yielded to them, that it is expedient that the
Republicans should do anything, which does
not compromise their principles, but which shall
answer for this " something" which is called
for.
To Republicans who ask what crime they
have committed, which now demands penance,
we answer, that they have committed no crime,
but that they have elected a President of the
United States, which is a very serious matter.
1t changes the relations of the North and the
South, imposing new duties upon the former,
and if not iusti(ying, certainly excusing and
accounting for, new anxieties on the part of
the latter.
The national Republican., 1861-01-29
UPON COMPROMISES:
From the Springfield (Ill.) Journal Of Jan

From the Springfield (Ill.) Journal OF jan. "a
II anything short of concession of u
principle that the Territories should not |
surrendered to slavery will satisfy the Sout
the Republican party stand ready to yield j
This point they cannot yield with honor. The
will never yield il at all. If the Southern pc,
pie are afraid that the Republican party inteno
to interfere with slavery in the slave States b
Congressional action, we are satisfied that tn
whole Republican party, to allay their fears, ar
willing, by constitutional amendment or Other
wise, to deprive Congress of any such power
and again: if the Southern people fear or be
leve that the Republican party are opposed
the admission Of any more slave States, we ar
willing that it should be made the law or tn
Constitution that Territories applying for ad
mission into the Union shall be admitted will
or without slavery, as the people of such Terri
tory so applying shall determine and further
we are in favor Of and earnestly recommend
the repeal of all State laws in conflict with the
Constitution of the United States, or that in an,
way obstruct or interfere with the execution Of
Federal laws; we are in favor Of any compro
mise that does not yield to slavery the right to
60 into free Territories the positive right to dc
this it never did have until the Kansas Nebras
ka bill was passed the Missouri compromise
was repealed by the slave States under the plea
that it was unjust and unconstitutional. 1fit
was unjust to the South and in conflict with
the Constitution, the slave States, of course
would not desire or be satisfied with its restora
ton. If the slave States or any considerable
number Of them, or, indeed, any one of them
will come forward with compromise that doe
not involve the surrender of free territory tt
slavery there will be no difficulty in securing
for it the support of the whole Republican
party.
The national Republican., 1861-01-29
Tuesday, January 90, 1861.
THE CITY OF WASHINGTON.

The Baltimore Sun of yesterday regrets to bo
obliged to confess that some Of the citizens Of
Washington exhibit strong leaning towards
the influences which have elected Mr.. Lincoln;"
and supposes it to be "more than probable that
the publication Of some abolition papers in that
city has to some extent abused and perverted
the judgment Of some men who take but cas-
ual or superficial view of public affairs"
BY way of rectifying public opinion in Wash.
ington, the Sun proceeds to say that it never
heard, from any Northern quarter, even "dn
intisation that this city would be the capital
of Northern Confederacy. The truth is, no
other intimation was ever made from any re.
spectacle Northern quarter, and if there is any
one thing which the free States have made per-
fectly manifest, it is their determination to hold
this capital against all comers. They will hold
it at all costs Of men and money, and not only
this city itself, but the approaches to it, and
everything essential to the perfect security of
It's occuprtion.
The national Republican., 1861-01-29
CONGRESS YESTERDAY.

Mr.. Iverson took his leave Of the Senate. In
the course Of his remarks, he said that Georgia,
If war was made upon her, would confscate all
debts due to the North.
Mr.. Hemphill, of Texas, made secession
speech.
In the House, during the morning hour va
rious resolutions were offered in relation to
pending difficulties, and among others, one by
Mr.. vandever, of Iowa, to the OBJECT that
Government which does not enforce its laws,
does not deserve to be maintained
A message was received from the President
in respect to the conference proposed by Vir-
ginia, which will be und in our Congressional
synopsis. The President INDUCES in little
sly irony, in the observation that if collisions
are deprecated, they can be avoided, if the Sc.
ceding States will forbear to attack certain
forts.
The special order coming up at one o'clock
Mr.. Pryor spoke in favor Of having two Repub
lies, being quite tired of having only one. -
Mr.. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, has the floor
to day.
Mr.. Grow succeeded in getting at the bill to
admit Kansas, and the House having con.
CURED in the amendmenNo of the Senate, it now
only needs the Presidents signature to become
law.
The Committee on Military Affairs reported
bill, introduced by Mr.. Stanton during the
morning hour, which created violent excite.
ment. 1t was bill to require from the officers
of the militia of this District, the same oath
which is required from officers of the regular
army; viz: to support the Constitution and
laws and obey the orders of the Government.
After sharp contest, the bill was put through,
by the aid of the previous question, by sweep
ing majority.
The national Republican., 1861-01-29
WASHINGTON NE VS..

The difficulty between Messrs. Rust and
Dunn has been amicably adjusted, through the
Intervention of Messrs. Pryor and McClernand
Lieutenant Nelson, of the navy, and Mr.. Hind.
man, were the friends of the respective parties.
Senators Benjamin and Slidell will formally
vacate their seats as soon as they shall be off,
caly informed of the passage by Louisiana
of the secession ordinance.
The Boards of Trade of Milwaukee and Chi.
cago yesterday paid their respects to the Presi.
dent, Senators Douglas and Seward and other
distinguished gentlemen.
The Post Office Department has decided to
furnish a cheaper style of one cent stamped en-
velope than that now in use, for circulars.
They will be issued as soon as the manufac,
turer can prepare them.
The Mayor of Washington has been sum
moned before the select committee of FIVE, to
testify as to any knowledge of the alleged con
spracy to seize this capital.
The national Republican., 1861-01-29

UNION MEETING AT HAGERsrowN, MD.-The
adjourned Union Convention of Western Mary.
land met here on the 26th instant, at 10 o'clock,
in the courthouse. Owing to the immense
throng of persons pre-, ent, motion was made
to adjourn to the public square The motion
was put, and decided to be lost, by the President
Another motion was then made for all those
favorable to the cause of Governor Hicks, and
to the cause of the Union, to adjourn to the
square, which was carried and over twothirds
withdrew to the square, and elected David
Startzman President.
Resolutions were then offered and adopted,
approving of the course of Governor Hicks,
and in favor of the Union. The sentiment ex.
pressed was, Union first, Union last, and
Union all the time" The meeting was large,
and was eioquently addressed by Hon. David
Wiesel and Louis P. Firery, farmer of this
county. 1t was an encouraging day for the
friends of the Union.
Last night about 10 o'clock, large Union
The national Republican., 1861-01-29

A WANT SUpPLIED-We have received from Mr..
G. Bohn, the publisher, a copy of his Depart
ment and Congressional Directory, just issued.
1t is one of the most complete directories we
have ever seen, and contains a full register of
officers in the service of the United States in this
city, giving their names, number of their rooms
in each Department, with their salary and resi-
dence. Also, Congressional Directory, giving
an alphabetical list of the Senators and Repre-
sentatives, with their residences in this city,
their post Offices, and counties composing each
Congressional district, and the officers Of the
Senate and House of Representatives.
ian l5-2w
The national Republican., 1861-01-29

A STRIKING FAoT.-lntelligenc was received
by the Government here on Saturday evening
last, that on the llth instant, before Louisiana
had professed to have seeded, troops of the
State took possession of the United States bar.
racks near New Orleans, then occupied as
Government hospital turning out, neck and
heels, the two hundred and sixty odd sick then
occupying them, with physicians, nurses, &c. 1t
is understood that the receipt of this intelli.
gence the Secretary of the Treasury ordered
the collector at New Orleans to apply to the
Governor OF Louisiana to revoke this action,
and denounced it as an act of outrageous bar.
barity, disgraceiul to any age or country.-Star
Cfyesterday.
The national Republican., 1861-01-29

ANOTHER LETTER FROM MAJOR ANDERSON
The following letter from Major Anderson has
been received by a gentleman in Cincinnati:
Fort SUMTER, Jan. IL, 1861.
Whether a bloodless separation can now be
effected, after her (South Carolina) foolishly
firing upon vessel bearing our flag, the other
day, think very doubtful. was sorely tempted
to open my battery, but, perhaps fortunately,
for the chance of having matters settled with.
out bloodshed, could not have touched the
battery that opened upon her, and my deiences
were just then in such condition that l could
not have opened the war. am now nearly
ready. The people have supposed that this
work was ready to be defended when came
in. 1t was far from it-and it would take me,
even now, one weeks hard work to have it in
complete state. My command is only about
one.eighth of what il should be in time of war
but though small in number, l feel strong in
the confidence that Providence will guard and
guide me safely through any danger that may
threaten. Yours, sincerely,
ROBERT ANDERSON.
The national Republican., 1861-01-29
GENERAL NOELLS LETTER.

This gentleman's letter to his Missouri con.
stituents which we publish in this paper, touches
the real points Of the pending question, as it is
presented to the citizens of all the border States.
1t is no question of negroes, but the question
whether they will plunge into the chaos Of rev.
olutions, to be followed by taxes, forced con,
tributions, anal chy, conscriptions, and at last,
military despotism. These are serious realities,
and sober, tax paying men will not be diverted
from looking at them by any distractions in
respect to constitutional guarantees for slavery
in Territories, into which slavery can never go.
General NOEL presents another point, that of
the essential difference in the composition of
society between the cotton planting States and
the farming slave States, a difference really
greater than that between these last States and
the agricultural free States. In the planting
States, as General Marion described South
Carolina in revolutionary times, "Me rich are
rery rich, and the poor rery poor" Those States
are essentially olgarchical, not all of them so
extremely so as South Carolina, but all tending
in that direction. They never can have any
real sympathies with the yeomanry which ex.
lists in Missouri, and in various portions of all
the non. cotton. producing States. The plain
republican farmers of Virginia, Missouri, and
the other border States, will pause good while
before they place themselves in the hands of
the great cotton and sugar planters of the
South, whose final purpose is to erect q Gov.
ernment ON military principles"
The national Republican., 1861-01-29
PR OBJECTION.

Now let those insure who er insured before,
And those who have let them insure the more"
The Potomac Fire Insurance Company
Of Georgetown, d. c.,
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS, 1881.
STOCKHOLDERS PERSONALLY RESPONSIBLE!
TTNHE Stockholders and Directors embrace many
l. of the most wealthy and respectable citizens
of this District.
JOHN MARBURY, President.
HENRY KING, Secretary.
AMOS HUNT, Travelling Agent.
Office and residence No. 81 North A street,
Capitol Hill Box 454, City Post Office. Orders
attended to Immediately. Losses paid promptly
Care for home, and home will care for US.
nov 20