davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20
E-..zz izSzzyzExuu
DIED.


cBUMAsERo-In BIo9t p, OF wears,iay Dec 10 Jennie
Dutsm dsu liter of Robert Z. eni LILA Chups,-ro,
aged II nIoi tbs and y day
HUBBARD-in " s,hing,jn, Yso County Gel on Thur.
css Nov. g. Adelbeit y Hat' g. aged 10 yes,. nt5s
snd ;. days, late Of eheoeyss O.eogo County Sswt ORR
HUNTER On WCdrerSay pee II, Si'sh, widow Of Ro5et
luue' aud daughter OF WIN and sara Journey 'ssd
- yraTs
The ayei and fiead' Of the family Invited 20 s'rna
til flUsIsi et u O'Clock ssin 6sy. fs0m 81 ls.s
residence, o. lC{ Pearl tesi, Brp Kim iHe remains wII
BE- taAen TO ~ Andrew. Lusch Long isisni
JARVIS fremont, Wes'eLe,er Cogoiy on iVeine-iy
jarvis, in the ID year Of re az.
JOHNSON IN this city. "Wednesday, Doc ia. Of Group.
lillian johnson. as.o yeas 'ad u.sut5s
JOSB5J1 Brooklyn diphihe.is tho mig tot We3nes.
fsy. Dec 49, Mary Heae" o"y child Of 10 efI Z aud
fflci, II. Jone- aged s-sIs. uo"ti' cot ssy-:
The ends aid relatives Of nli fcspecn - inyi'ed
70 attend her iu.Ts ON Toe fai.enst 81 ner Psren. NO
~ Henry itie"t oae door below AMY street. tDi' EfA-
afternoon, ar Oc0c.
CoDcoId *. IL pa please copy.
KINbALL-lo brookiyn, on Wednesday. Dec 1s, Carrie
Ma oly ella Of L1usu W. ana iiien NJ hinbs.l e-ec
2)eaTs, igoitbs ana 1 days
McLAh AHAN--sudierly, on Monday night Dee i6 mr
Jsme' uian, ia he 10 y'ar II his cgs
The sad r-nds la e.i ec'iuy icyte1
Ftth avenue, Ei.ven,h I'D Twelfth streets tiidAy
afternoon ~ b iast, at oc'ock
ROCkEMANS--On Wedas ebay, Dec. ~, ri his fhefs
house Ia tbs c Of 1T teeIick .eoud son of
frederick ". ana Elizabeth d. hocAcar, a.ej year and
Ii months.
at Foster. Meadow, L. I on Tees.
DAY, Dec H. e,aroret vie Of Joseph D h0eeAe, rssa -
years, b rcuth, AID - daJs
THOMAS In this city. a. p M, Thursday, Dec II,
Catherine. vie Of a.ii s.ou IEouss az d 70 gears
The rftsrs end iend, m tied soDd TIE "a eAi SER
40 49, Grsld stfeci -s,urill aisec ck
1he ternen ill t.ke lace tron TIE freshy O.ren,
West ann, on Supdayi I'd htt., al III cock b. IL
WrNDEIAt Hartford CoDu Tuesday. Dec. u, in ihe
.h year OF hi' Judge ohn Il. Wendell formerly VI
Albany.
Ills relatives sud inds ofthe ian invited to after bio
lleIs al the Church 0. IL. ..oy CoaulU a. os-h AZ
corner u IweL,ieta ttfte, srdsy oi nis al 10
O'Clock.
WOODCOCB-Ou Wsinesioy, Dec. ls, st sst!3.d Nest'
chester County Harriet l. JoDnsest tsds ,ei u VIM e
ald Nary 4. WVofrccS aged - !r4f. -rd dly
Tie ives aud frsBJ. TIE iiy p'ciuNy ~.
yi;ed attend bs auc.l o. rily aiornig 70 is, -
Il O'Clock, Ioin 10 lJs Les Iua,on aveIIe
WuTELY-A, Rosdsle Ranch Cal, Thursdey, Nov. 81,
Mary Scot. Mnitey. aged ~ ears
WoODLEY-prowned.o sunday, Dec. % WaiPs Leland
CAPT. T. J. Noodley, sesa p .ears md mcntAs.
Goz4,<s--zs1sszsr -sSss-s.sAa
aIHIsgunE ALsiANAp-
tunpi,es.,.7:2D ISsts...........4:JJ MoonRsss 500
BiGB wAIza DAf.
ssndy Hook. $50 Cow island i0;lI delGlte ''iI'i'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20

Cor Iyro THE TRAp SECOND IIME.-One
Dga about the middle Of November an elderly een.lenln
called al the Police Hes qusrtes aud gave iorm toh tnAt
hr had been decoyed iuo close quarters by womsn ~no
,ubseouepty took his gold watch snd chain, valued at p"
The &c ubmit ed to Detective kels0 no ares Tue
woman recovered the wach and chain and counse.d tue
c 10 for better conpany Ia future But true 10
stupid inuct which diIegads good advice or Tie beneh,
OF other mems experience, he allowed himself TO De- ehsnge
again aud ss Sunday evening made his second appearance AZ
the Detective Office to tell IL his second nisfotuns when
was Ike hs fret he had been led away 10y tie hstonng
voice of strange woman who in due lane relieved Inn o.
tis gold watch and chain. Officers keso DuSenoury sna
sowry receiving the description the parties, put them
.ye on the alert and Wednesday they succeeded 10 at
aresing Chathsrine Brown, alias Dig nso' anu Sai"
Campbell. alias " Slip peIy Sally" 1T. a..
Yrerday they committed 10 trisl by Justice osnone
While hy IN waiting upon the magistrate tie ov.I ~
OF Big Kate paid Wilt to her IN ths Iomo' 1oui rhrn
me "a, promptly arrested by Officer siovsy lie gave IN,
nams A. Iho ns Henry On being searched there was found
In his pocket petition sddessed 10 the Police Con .sio'
on,r. or bis ,pontmen as az officer Of the Metro
rolt,n Police Department The detectives worked asld
nom.y until they arrested tho prisoners aud recovered the
II and chain One Of the women was arrested
m ,enty third 81 ee sud tho other IL Seventh
hirtv fourth street The watch mad be.n sold to nan 10
the Eighth WsTd for the pstry sapi OF S32 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20

~ BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS sglinsi CHAR Z
SOUTHaED, JACOB GAZE, 7. ANUS HOBBS,
vie. Summons for relief (Com. rot sefl To III.
sbOve-uem-d defendant: Yol are hereby s1mnoned
snd reGuired & ansWer the s8euse5 complaint 10
this &C ION. witch viii be filed in The Office II
tho Clerk Of the Comfy OF Queens ih- Town o. Jgi,s
in SAID County. sIe TO copy Of ansFer 20 he
sd ,ant tue urseT tier dice. 40 III Jflgd-
way, IN tie City Of NcwNok within twenty dys e'.r The
service Of This e,,'nsvs 81 he day %
sue service sad ~ you fail - the sd ctupsit
wi io sore aid the pnif, 10 a. seti0n vii np
ply 20 tho Count fsr the oicf ds dec IN thr -ut.
BARNEY, RULER & PARSoNS.
Dated NegYofk, fov. H. 1901. Piantii's Al ,rreys
Tie rdsd complaint "a tis scou duly lei Ia the
Office O Clerk OF NGeeHs {. uDiy the sh d,s Il NJ
veHbCr 1851 BARNEY, BUTLER PAESJ-S
noy. l6 lswow Sat. Fl-intif'a Attorneys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20
ph;,,ac,uhia Cnt,le rsarlset-Dec. 10.

The eusnd for BKEY CATTy much better this week
than foc oe tim. pa and prices for prime Cattle hsd an
Reward ,udency Tho sales amounted 10 nearly vO helo
A. nom = TO 81 for ordinary and fair and from 81 ~ TO
~ % for good priue and extra. ,a,
suFFP-rhe supply of Sleep not so good the oEennss
,mo,p N 70 9Ocj head all Of ~ic1 were sold al hoHa To
No a. n net witch Il about former rates
Tor several months past the offerings at tho Two ysids
,moung 10 nearly 10000 head Prices decned sales hs''
Inc b-en made a. FROM ~ to I 5 PltO ID. Iet -,
CowsNo change IL this market 10 head sold al nom
400 10 40 zach, per condinoa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20

by reducing the Wheat to Flour the quantity Of
e latter left at tide water this year compared with
re corresponding period Of last year shovsa gain
2, $50, 265 bbls. Flour.
The following comparative table shows tho guam
iy Of some of the principal articles Of produce lefl
tids-waer from TIE commeno mont to the close OF
syIgation, in tie years indicated:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20

A yRsspl AsaoRE Capt. Henuesss- OF steomus Achii-
Las sr,i,ed AZ hi. port last evening b. Ia TOW the snip
h.. pn.'en aid reports the night OF 18th. black
ror an ashore OF the North shos Of basDega' had two
es and a. apparently D. 5. vessel abe hIed
Der of gpns ia quick sueee.sion 49, -,
N.sr,cKEr Dec. 1.-The ,chr. Stella (of HALIFAX n S)
from Bo.ton for Halifax with OF meal the
Rans 10 the Limos bea. over aud pow
m cor ha,bor esky 90 strokes hour, viii haul y"
The WAYS Tor npaIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20
Cambridge Cattle Market.

REPORTED FOR 1nz n. !. TRIBUNE, Is, 6Eo RrYP
DEcENBER 10 lStl.
Whole number Of Cattle at market. 49,; aboa, go
Reeves .ad % Stores consisting Of Working Oxen. Mich
Cos, and quo. two and lhF eyraI.olds.
rkirrs ~ hARKEr BFHr.-ELIa. 30 90 hrst Gla
iy 80; second quality. IS 81 third qn.hy Sta + -.
PRICES sTogE CArrLs--N ofElns CSrh. Per pail ron
t90G 80; Cows sni Calves ifom 80 81 to w. Year
g, none Tw0.year.o ds, sI5a Il; Ihseyess old i8
to = o
Sheep and Lambs l1J0 market; prices IN lots - p
% ~ each; eytrs, sd , 5Vd fji spring Lambs, none
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20

nnrhets-cAREPuLLr REPoKTKp FOR rnr ~ T. IRBvSE
THrRsDAy. Dec. 10. 1901.
AsBE5-Po.s In improved demand, and the market T.
decidedly at the csei salts Of % bos az 70 '0"|o
closing al tie latter tate. Pearls quiet at = 90
CLIIOK-Il. market 10 tnil aud bear OF 10 aies OF
moment Ing place We quote nomnay ct 5'e for Mid
CuFfEE-I hs beeD considerable inquiry foI Rio 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20
From San Francisco.

SAN FRA.cisCo. "Wednesday Dec iS isoi'
The Overland Mail makes bad tue lat'eriy. a
letter cent from New. York by steamer got through
Elk to soyen days earlier than one ssnt Overland.
Arrived, ships Europa, Boston, b. +. Hoxie, New
York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20
MaRRTEn.

C0DpINGT0N-JoHNs0N:-o wednessry, Dec. ia. ~
me Rev DE- toughton, GILBERT Ccddi'son TO S.Ia B.,
dansmer u VIM johnson, ESQ Of EngaLd
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W-dne dsv evening Dec II.
r. 70 John, n y, by the Rev. ]. w ID. Gay, ~ D.,
VIVA r; hntPhi'y n D., Of that city TO Hattie
Howard o. ~ daughter Of Robert Seas, esq OF NswYo.x
PlERSON-WOOrOS-At Boon,on y. g. Dee TO- b, he
hey H. w for 90 d. d.. Pre- lent Of Cuinherlsqd Col
e;e 81 Nelson ieison t. Sarah A. daughter Of Philip
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20

On Wednesday, Coroner Jsckman held Inquest 81 la
Avenue ~ on Tie body OF Michael Lyon who died ON
inurles received by falling from saodiog 10 feet r. hight
1t Hunters Pont L. l. appear, that ia falling, deceased
sirurk some timber Hs was employee ct the Novelty
Iron Works. Verdict "AocidrutAl death"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20
Withholding the DAY, from f. N. Z. to $.

MRvoRASDuN The 3 nssed .ehr Johns Whiismi iyiss
Ioadnx a. yrIuuent stt res for For Royal, G. She WI
carry about So tuus ssIu'd,, ti'!. ne sr ~
~ 'Fnrfiugior Wing at the dock Is o'dhs irS-
v,.io,s ~, i,i,t and will sail ttis evening. The
u - steam trssro fsrspsco s.ed tins morniug Tor Locust
Point, with full cargo Of PROVISIONS s1huN'"' -" gu"
caTrisgcs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20

Increase. 6J32 Inc..9S+So Incl lo'Si9 Inc i1' III
The aggregate quantity of Ito 'me articles iei' !"
de-waier during the years 1860 and 1861, from The
Of navigation ~ the Goth OF Noyeu'-
-. ;,olns;ya ~ M follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20
ARsI cLorarSo AND EOuir.sz oyiles,

ARaY CLOTHING AND EouirAGE OYics,
.>,n1 PBIIADELPaIA, Dec. 9, 1851 :
ptOPOSAI4S are invited at this Office unit
- We zth infant for ZoUAVE LEGGlNGS Of Rusfe
q III Of ohsr suitable material and Of Linen Russ
o. The Lsssnss with the proposal sthtit
EEes o. III. CKAMER, Dep. O. NJ General
DsrARTsEsT OF PusLro CnARI1Ins AsD CoRRacrIos,l
Nc. Bond.st., near Broadway Z
r>pc.o... NEW. YosK, Dec. 10. Ij5l.
PROPOSALS. for EMPTY FLOUR BAR
hELS-Propossls will be received at li, oHice 90 r.
kSsmInnef ~ 1861, for the purchase Of all the emit
BARRELS for year from LIST day OF Jan isf,
1ss Beard 'eseTTs. the ngh, 10 Isjec. any all bad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20
ynsarancc Companies.

EONTINENTAL
" INSURANCE COMPANY,
CIfY OE NETWORK.
otlce. No TO- Brosdway,
p.tHeor Wan s1d Pine st.es,s
slcck Cspnl al PAD. 'hCt
4 l. ila 80
Il JTes Bui.Giugs Nerchsud.,s Houschod Furniju e
prs leases. other isur be properly, 81 the ~
ts.es GO. sist,nt with sccuti.y ard DIVIDE
IHREE-f CURttS OF TIE NET PROFITS
sfe uess annually to holders oil policies in scrip bear
M interest
?d .niy & ioa9 81 per cent.
Sd Ju,y IL. 1883 - Per ceut.
1A July u, 100 s. per celt.
kh July &. 1861, s. per Cfit.
GEORGE J. HOPE, Pres.
r. IT, LAvrORT. SEQ.
CIRUs PECE, asst. sec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20
Spoken
Disasters, &c.

Dec H. 80 mile, s. E. from sandy Hook, 'slr Hound Orb
hence fer Bermuda
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20
Coal cao i03o1.
NJcoOing CARDS, 81.

At WI. EEEHDtLL'' S0NS.-Weddlnc
n CARDS OF tie l,cs, ttyer 80 O4 snlton-st, y.
trstsbi.utd 1915
T9NGRANING and PRINTING (haIf price).--
yei ing at one sud Nois.ptgef,. &c Iusir-ss Cld.
.i..1r4s I-Ttsal &C.. az hEL.H s. q FU.tcn-ss. ~ T.
T II. JOHNSTON y Co., No 80 iowery.-
- doug sud tiiIig Car.s, Se. latest styIs, sIe+
uy alaii Al-n. W.cg-~. J,W-y. silver War,
.-- -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20

aiSISrunE ALsiANAr-
tuu-pi.es.72D Ssts............4JG MoonRlsss a0i
wAIEa 1HIs Dsf. -
sndy Hook. 9.3s Gov. island ..IO;2I delDsts 'L;i'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-20

Tho exports Of Cotton goods from Boston, froi
Dee TO Dec. 49, were al follows;
, 1861-03-01

sonri, and received support from Kentucky
and Tennessee II those States cannot be
Eaved on the naked issue Of Union vs. seces-
sion, they cannot be bribed into remaining in
the Union. They can be retained by the in
centises Of patriotism and interest, and not By
bargain and sale.
Advices received yesterday from Montgom-
err, state that JEFF. Davis will send Commits
eioner; on behalf Of the Cotton Confederacy, to
negotiate with the United States government
for 4 recognition of their independence, and
that in the meantime TO attempt will be made
to dislodge the United States troops from the
forts in their possession CHICAGO.
, 1861-03-01

With the advent Of Spring comes the
opening Of the busy season among those
Of our merchants who are engaged IN SUP
plying the Northwest with dry goods, boots
aud shoes, hats, caps, clothing, groceries,
&c, That the season will in reality be
busy one We should judge from the heavy
stocks Of goods which are being laid in by
our wholesale dealers-who haye asaurnn-
COS that, despite the difficulties to be con
tended against in the state Of our currency,
the demand from the interior towns and
cities Of the West will far exceed the busi-
ness Of former years. To show our
readers how extensive are the pre-
p.ra.ions going on, We furnish be-
Low the number Of loaded cara Of goods
received in this city: during the past, .si1
usya BY the Michigan Central. Michigan
eouthern, and Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
chicago Railroads, compared With the
Number received during the corresponding
paf1od Of 1860: .:..-::.- .:
'q q o. eass Of goods received
cIn.iv.e nI ECU "a to Feb. Is, IL = :.'='. '''
Estimating the weight of The goods Il
, 1861-03-01

REHORED DEATH OF TWIGGS.
4 sunor has reached Washington City
from Texas tha: Gen Twigggss has met with
the proper punishment for lis treason
foon>r than could have been expected.
Gov. Houston, it is said, having learned Ct
his proposed treache1y to the United
States, sent aa officer to ezpostulate with
him and 10 try to persuade him to retur.
to Ills fealty, in the execution Of which
duty the messenger became involved in an
angry collision with Twiggs, in which
WEAPONS were used and the latter Was shot.
The -u1uor needs confirmation.
, 1861-03-01

TRYING TO RAISE THE WIND.
Tie Rebel Convention ut Montgomery
have authorized loan of fifteen million Ct
dollars at eight per cent interest 4 pro
position has also been adopted levyipg AL
export duty Of one-eighth Of cent per
pound On cotton, This, supposing the av-
erage crop to be 100000 bales, will fur
a!sh q revenue Of $4,000, 900. There is T."
probability that the ncr Confederacy will
be able TO raise anything by way
Of loan Capitalists will be shy Ct
parting with their money On go uncertain
security as the bonds Of government
which is not recognized BY any powe-
whatever. II d loan is obtained at all, It
must be forced from the wealthier citizer4
Of the seeding States-an expcrimeas
which jeff Davis g. Co. will hesitate long
before givingit trial. The export duty
On cotton is really the only available mcar;:s
at the command Of the rebel government
for rcp!cnishing its exchequer. Direottax-
alton, if submitted 10 at al1, would create
such reaction in favor Of the Union tha.
the leading secessionists will not dare IL,
try 1t. A duty on imports would yie!.l
nothing after afr. Lincoln takes possession
Of the government and institutes measures
for collecting the revenue at the ports of
the seeded states> The export duty
Is therefore the only resource. But
this policy cannot fail to result in great
injury 10 the interest affected. Secession
has already gi-1en a wonderful stimulus to
the production Of cotton in other parts Of
the world. Whatever may come Of the
movement, In less than ten years there will
be scarcely any demnnd for American COL
ton on the other side Of The Atlantic. The
imposition Of m export duty will tend In
shorten the period. Custom houses viii
have to bo established oil along the North
Urn border Of the Confederacy to prevent
the shipment Of cotton over our Norther.
railroads 10 escape the export duty and t.
avoid The hig h rnte5 Of freight which the
peculiar state Of affairs IN the Gulf ports
will occasion. AMI in other respects tbs
policy will be found to be encompasse0
With such practical difficulties as will result
in constantly decreasing revenue.
, 1861-03-01


The essential part OF Mr. Corwin's "plan
Of adjustment" which was voted upon
and adopted by the House Of Representa-
tives, yesterday, is the proposition to adj
init New Mexico as State, without further
delay. There are incorporated In it sun-
dty constitutional amendments in relation
to the Fugitive Slave Law, &c, which arc
not If our recollection serves us, Of rrlnaa-
IT importance. The gist Of the matter is
in the Tasritorial proposition, and that,
though Objectionable because it is q cf,r-
cession in The face Of menace, is free fron,
tie most repulsive features which mark
Ceittenden'e, the Border States, and Kel-
lo2ge propositions. It does not ordain, es-
tablish noz protect Slavery anywhere, as do
the plans upon which the South have
insisted; and for that reason, though,
sve,y Republican should crawl On his
belly from Wizards Hotel, to the
Capitol t. vote for it, it would net
come within g1nshot Of satisfying the Sc
oession belligerents- The Union men Of
the South need nothing to convince tbcr1
that they are not to be harmed nor tie
country degraded by Republican Ad-
ulnistration, and the Secessionists will be
content with nothing less than the humilj-
alton OF the North. We are not sure that
the resolutions viii pass the Senate--they
probably will not If they do, We ere no
nearer q settlement than before, beca~ &c
they are acceptable nowhere. hr. Adams
plan, more tolerable to Republicans than
Mr.. Corwtn'a, is akin to it, and in the same
category as far Us its usefulness is COR
cerned. Mr.. Adams contented himself
with the Territorial proposition alone, and
instead Of admitting New Mexico at once,
favor=d the passage Of an enabling act un-
der which m election would be held in the
Territory IN August. He eschewed amend
ments Of the Constitution, convinced that
q law of Congress was as far as the coun-
try ought to SO in that direction.
We beg our friends to understand this
matter, snd not permit themselves to be
humbugged into the belief TINT the Repu1,-
liczns Of the House have agreed to amend
the Constitution for the purpose Of estab,
liihing and protecting slavery, as Nh. Kel.
loeg proposed Far from that We ea-nest-
II dissent from their action; but as they have
not committed the unpardonAble sin Of ex.
tending slavery BY the Constitution nor by
law Of Congress, we must stit1e our dissatas.
factinn and thank fortune that they have
doneno wolA.. Ifthe Senate concurs viii
the House br The requisite ms}ority, tht
whole subject - before the people fo'
adoption by tl01Eouzths Of the Legisla
tures OF the States That it will eTer reac1
fhat stage is altncether r1n1iEeIY.
, 1861-03-01
Gblraao Ttif,tt tttte,
FRIDAY, MARCH /, 1861.
rAE PEACE CONFERENCE PRopc-
ETTtnAE

The Senate did not come to aiyoto yes
teraay on the propositions Of the Pence
Conference a majority Of the select
Committee reported them back, recon-
mending their adop:ion-senators Seward
and Trunbul dissenting. The two latter
offered rs substitute for the report of the
uomnittee, q joint resolution looking to q
National Convention for proposing amend
ments to the Constitution. The suffice.
was made The special order for to-day.
, 1861-03-01
FROM WARRINGTON. :.
Propositions Of the Pcaco Conference,
Especial Dispatch to tho ctsclanah Gazette.l
-. =. WAaMorox, Feb. n, 1861.

The House spent most Of the day In voting
On the various propositions Of the Committee
Ct ThiEty-Three, aud the amendments made
ton, as well IS tie CF,ttenden resolutions,
were alike voted down, while Mr.. :Kellogg's
resolutions only obtained his own vote from
the kepnbl can ranks, md were complimented
BY only thirty votes In all,
TUE PEACE coSFERExcE ADOPT THE FRANZ
'r LIN PRpPosITIQK. .!:.-.
Tbs Peace Conference has at last agreed. It
met ut III l. X; to-day and proceeded to CON
sider: the varionen endmeufs which have been
proposed: After considetable discussion. =
direct vote was had on the franklin proposi.
ton, when It was carried. -: Z.
.: !: VOTES or TIE DELEGATIONS. ::*i =
"A 4aJority Of the Virginia and North Caro-.
lima delegations voted with the Radicals.
, 1861-03-01

The Tariff Bt1I--The Force R11r-Tbo
Treason of Gen. Twfrgs--What The
president and Cabinet Concluded To
DO he Compromises, Convention
lnnerHss' - Interview with MIR. Iiu-
, 1861-03-01
VOLUME XIV.

nine tons per car, here is an aggregate Of
7,o74 tons Of merchandise received in SIX
days-an increase Of 2,5o2 tons over the
business of the corresponding period Of
1860.
On the fourth page Of to-dsy's paper will
he found review ofthe various branches
OF mercantile trade, to which re call the
especial attention of those Interested.
, 1861-03-01

A Willingness Is daily manifesting Itself
among the IL lEverett men to assist Mr. Lin
coin officially to carry on his Administration.
Acrimonious feelings are rapidly eubeidipg,
even among ot11ce.seekiDg Democrats. Sc
cessfonism and Dlsuntonlsm are played out, ii
Mr.. Lincoln's inaugural proves satisfactory to
the mercantile and usiness classes generally.
The refractory political demagogues Of the
Democratic school, will soon be rendered pow
erless, and for the cake of peace, Maryland
its executive head, for the coming four ysars,
This Is the true sentiment Of our people, .
, 1861-03-01

In thfs city. of Coneu1pttoa on Wednesday syejns.
Feb 9Dh+ lkA JEWELL. Eaq. af Wheasoo, IN! :. -.
.*A& 8sHeeA ~, Of HsaSies FaYaE, on WadneeQay tfu
mn iii, .LtNAA. d2HEheaf. of Il 9nd. Kx{s =.
RS7dx. eE4d thyte YeaxS md two months
, 1861-03-01

= M a r RI e %. ~. 49,.
In this ety, On tho 18th u}t In tho Baptist
6&ask 64assa % I'd sx i Eh7E J1oksoS Il Il
Chicago: .:,7,i II 's;!; ~ -.
, 1861-03-01

The Committee Of Arrangements for cello
brating Washington's Birthday make the fol:
lowing Acknowledgements, and at the same
time return sincere Thanks to
The Hon Judge prummond, President Of the
Ths Hon. 10. Knox and Gov. McComas, Orators
The Clergy, DR.. Lord md Rev. Mr. Ryder;
Frank Lnmbard, Esq.s for singing tho "ssac
The hon. John Wentworth, Mayor, for his Eeady
cooperation:
Tie Hon. Gurdon 8: Hubbard, Marshal OF the
Day, and to his several Assistants and Aids;
Messrs. Parmalee 4 Co., for the liberal supply Of
omnibusses;
The proprletors Of the Wigwam; :.
~ The proprietu1s Of the Briggs and fremont
Houses for free use Of rooms;
The american and y. 8. Express Companies for
their splendid "tuEn-out" for the use Of tho Com
mfttee; -
And especially to the Newspaper Press Of the
city, who cordially Lent their Influence aud sup
port 10 our efforts to make the celebration worthy
of Chicago aud Of the memory Of tho Mustrfous
Adopted unanimously, and ordered to be
published In the city papers.
HtRAN WHEELER, Chairman. / !:
+, Tuos 3. ReYAs. Secretary.
, 1861-03-01

The Wcather---Strangers
R1r. Lincoln Visits Rhe Ssapitoa--Cabf-
ret mcctfnG-'Tf1e President Elect and
the Whit kdouB- - 1 he Inauguration
lSnif---'xho TwfgGs EFeach+fT---Eu.
Is1-tr.d Army Nd0Vements-TAeH Han.
cock ~tatne.-Tha EiEgr1ms damaged
81 Firr-eatcr Shocked ut Wtuardss
EArpY.dcaIion.
, 1861-03-01

U-Go to John Junea's;; l19 Dearborn street, e14
3et 4pur c}atheat1asned And repAIrad. ::a.:..s.