davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30

HFrOm Forney's Letter TO ths Phitaaelphit PresI
There are several methods by which to
battle Eagland If she is disposed to take
part against the cause Of civilized freedom
on this continent. If Captain Wilkes has
erred, it was only by following British au-
thority. We can offer to replace the rebel
enVoys on board the Trent, snd then have
that vessel conveyed, with ITS " contra
bad" cargo, to 8 neutral port, and tried
aoo91ding to the British construction Of in
ternahonal law. Or we can say that no
offense WSE intended to England (as none
was intendedl in the detention Of the Trent
but that, in aTresting tWo notorious trsi
tors bent upon destroying our glorious gov
,ernment, We felt that what we did was pre-
,cisely what England would have done un-
der the same circumstances. Or, with these
propositions and ProlestaiOns, We can offer
70 6nbmit the whole case to the arbitration
Of Russia or France, or both together
Should the British government accept any
one Of these suggestions or explanations,
the case esn readily be adjusted. Should
she refuse, there can be but one Judgment
pronounced. She win forfeit the respect
Of every civilized government on earth
whether she accepts or rejects them, this
,1 she has attempted to embagTass or assdI The
lUaited States IN their present mighty trouble,
lihs has made eternal foes Of all ths loyal mil
Rions Of America and their postsrity forsUer.
II We do conoede the demands Of Eng
land, however, il will only be because We
desire to crush this rebellion-as duty
We owe to mankind. 1t will be because We
prefer to master the greater evil, and do
not wish 70 be alienated from our duty BY
an international and comparatively unim-
portant quarrel; it will be because We pre-
fer national salvation to the qualification
Of any feeling Of national pride. It will
be 3 great act Of self-denial. But when We
come from this rebellion, it will be with 3
magnificent army, educated and organized,
and with the sense Of this wrong weighing
upon them. 1t will be with a navy cOmpe-
tent 70 meet any navy upon the globe. 1t
will be for us, then, TO remember how Eng
land was our enemy in the day Of our mis-
fortune, and TO make that remembrance a
Z, lark and fearful page Of her history, and
an eternal memory in our own.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
FROnI RORT MONROE.
FORTREss Monroe, Dec. az.

FORTREss MONROE, Dec. az.
Gen. Burnside is expected to arrive herV
to o.morreW, to consult with Gen. Wool and
Com. Goldsborough in relation to his con.
templated movements.
Considerable excitement prevails al
Yorktown in anticipation Of an attack.
All the sick were removed on the 2lsL BY
order of Gen. Msgruder.
The publication of the Norfolk Day BoOl
Was suspended yesterday for want OI
papsr.
A copy of to.day's issue was brought
down by flag Of truce. The Day Book
says that Winans' steamer came into the
Roads on Wednesday and was still there
yesterday.
The Keystone State was perhaps mis-
taken for the Winans.
The Day Book laarns that Gen. Scott ar
rived in New York, and that the English
authorities were about to declare wal
against the United States.
A despatch dated Nashville, 25th. saya
that Tom Criltenden with $4,000 men, was
within 40 miles of Hopkinsville, and would
advance upon that place from three points
The Southern Rights citizens there arc
sending their families and stock to the
South.
A banking house, branch Of the North
ern Bank of Kentucky, was taken posses
sion of by the rebels on the 24lh. Only
81, 900 in Kentucky bills were found.
John G. Davis, a member of the Federal
Congress from the 7th District of Indiana,
arrived at HOpkinsville on his way to
Richmond, but for whOt purpose it is not
stated.
A force of not less than 10000 men, the
advance of Gen. Buels army, have crossed
Green river, within fve miles OF Gen. Hind
mans advance. Greatpreparations had been
made for the defence of Bowling Green, and
show terrible conflict to be impending.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
TEhin Morning's RepoFt.
FROM NEW YORK.

EhUUA NhW AWhAs
New YoRK, Dec. %.
The Tribune's special saya that Lord
Lyons has sent in the British demand for
the surrender Of Mason and Slid6ll Time
was given to Secretary Seward to reply.
Minister Webb, ct Brazil, represents SYM
pathy in that country as strong in favor Of
the Federal Government.
Worlds special says;
Gen. Scott has sent communication to
Seward, but its contents are unknown.
1t is now settled beyond doubt that in
case Of war between the United States
and England, France will remain neutral,
with leaning towards England.
Both Lord Lyons and Secretary Seward
received dispatches by the Arago.
The Auditor of Massachusetts, has pre-
sented bill of So 2OO,O 900 for the expen-
ses of sending troops forward, Of which
81, 100000 will be paid now.
The fines dispatch states that Secretary
Seward gave dinner party Friday eve
ming at which were present LOtd Lyons
and the House and Senate Committees on
Federal Relations.
Minister CorEin has made 10 treaty with
Mexico, and the Times special states that
Gen. Mirsmon is nov on his way from
New York to Mexico. to gather the frsg-
ments of the old Church party, to cooper
ate with the Spanish invaders to establish
provisional government, Grn. Miramon
to be at the head, and subsequently to
erect Spanish monarchy.
The Times special says that Lieutenant
Hurd, of the I'd Maine Regiment, who re-
porten the escape of Col. Corooran and
himself from Charleston, is believed to be
q big humbug.
Congressman Ely brings a list Of 2,7OO
prisoners. he states that there is no doubt
Of extended and deep Union feeling in
Richmond, and if the Federal army we're
within ten miles of Richmond, our old dag
would be hung out from hundreds of win
doWs there, but at present there is a per-
feet reign Of terror.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
One Hundred Thousand Rides from Ger

many.
ThurloW Weed writes from Paris to the
Albany Evening Journal:
In one most essential element Of war We
shall soon be relieved. The fact that the
South intended war long before We sup
posed it possible, and not only rifed North
ern aIsenals, but secured large supplies of
arms from Europe, left US 10 open the cam
paign ct great disadvantage. This disad-
vantage has both delayed action and ex-
posed our troops to murderous FIRE before
their inferior arms became effective. But
this inequality will soon cease.
Mr.. George L Schuyler, the Govern ment
agent, has completed his mission. He has
obtained from the government arsenals in
Austria and Saxony over one hundred
thousand rifles, equal to any in the world.
These arms are ROW on their way to
America.
Mr.. Schuyler, though for long time
embarrassed and thWsrted, and all the
while encountering rivalries and oomplics-
tions, finally oVercame them all, and goes
home rewarded for his efficiency and fdel
ity, By complete success. The knowledge
that our government needed arms has
shsrpened the oupidity and wits of all who
d "a in them. The Grmorer5 Of Eu opl are
at work now, night and day, in patching
up old muskets, aud in counterfeiting new
ones, in the hope Of pGlming them upon our
Government Europe abounds with infe-
rior, discarded muskets, while new and
/ reliable arms, in hand, are only Obtsined
from Government arsenals, and that, Of
course, with great difficulty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
This Afternoons Report.

SURRENDER OF MASON AND sIIDRLL.
New York, Dec. 2s.
Messrs. Mason and Slidell have been
given up to England. The official cores
pOndence will be published Immediately.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
CLEVELAND, MONDAY RNING, DECEMBER 80, 1861.

concerned either imperfeotly understood OF
unknown. For this error the British Gov
ernment has 8 right to expect the same
reparation that VIC as an independent Slate
should expect from Great Britain or from
any other friendly nation in q similar case
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
- RrILInrnrrr.-Amnnr !

RI NELL BELLIaEREHT.-Among the Fu-
mo-So Z the town, felegrsphs Col Forney,
A q "a. ted thst Russell, the celebrated
osr-esno, dent OF the London Times, is ex-
ceedingly Neliigere3t Among other t6ingS'
he is great ' exercised because the G Secre.
tary Of State has not invited Lord Lyons
to protraetea audience; Inere sfs Ger
tain forms to be observed IN diplomatic In
teroourss, and Fl. ssS these forms the seere-
tary VIII not step aside. he viii take his
oEn time in an. vEeFing the demands OF
England
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
FRnm GRERNPnRT.

GREEyPoRT, Dec %.
The heavy cannOnading near Gardners
Bay, which was the subject of a telegram
from StOnington, was caused by Gen. James
and others testing the James cannon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
8rass 9Gaudrg.

EAMES II. ODELL, BRASS
- FOUHDHR AND mASuFACTgkEh, Q.
isV doors nom Superior street, OleEslandi Ohio. =,
Z prepared 20 furnish all kinda Of WoIE uae4 y
5s5sd "a ths Plumbing Busint1s. Beer Pumps ot 81
Eiads made and rspAirod. siFAaa ua4iinf dons aaiH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30

NEW PosTAL RoUTE FRoE TIE SOUTHERN
sEAAE.-The Washington correspondent Of
the Ph ilsdelphia Inquirer says: The last
steamer from Europe brought large num-
Der Of letters, papers, and packages, di-
reoted to people in the North, from their
friends and correspondents in the various
Southern States. How they reached Eng
land l have no means Of knowing, but
very likely by the COnfsderates' much
talksd-of Mexican route, or else they may
have been placed on board Of some of the
Southern vessels that ruin the Blockade"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
CasaIrT % b Coa.olidated.

A special order has just been issued from
the Adiutant Generals Office, that the regi-
ments and companies Of volunteer cavalry
not now in the field, whether organized or
partially organized, win be concentrated with
the least possible delay as follows; All in
Pennsylvania, at or in the vicinity Of York,
all in Ohio at Camp DennisOni all in the
other Western States, except Missouri, at
some point on the Ohio at or near New AL
ibany.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30

A cousin german II ths New York Atlas
man has counted the Egnber Of hairs on
heads Of four different eSlors. In 9 blonde
he found I4O, 400 hairs : iR brown, lO9'-
z4o; in 3 black, IO2, ,9s1,, sad IN red one
IS, 6a0. Though less In N Inlhsr the coaFser
haze the advsntsge in the aggregate stock
over The blonde, which OTeg' Us SIX hEe
and glossy chaFacter to its sneness ana
multiplicity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
THEsB JUSTLY CELEBRATED

TENH ESE J JUSTLY . UELEBBAIED
n PILLS are a sure cure for
Bick HoaSach5,
DyspspsiA,
ECul Bt0msoh,
Gtneral and Nervous Debility,
Bilious ard Liver OOmp plainta,
OostivenesB, Scrotul Gus HC-
mora, FeVers, &C., sc.
aud are q sale and reliable Family Medicine. MOfe
Of them used than any other kind.
Ne7-Ses Circulars. For sale py z. +. Gaylord, y,
W. Palmer, Benton Brothers, and Strong Arm
strong, Cleveland, Ohio, and by al Druggists IN TIE
country Also, at Wbf isgais a. l6i Ontario street.
Otpveiand Ohio, By e. g. NORRIS,
General Agent fog Ohio. Michigan and Indlaas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30

PLoWINa IN DEcEMBER.-Last week, in
passing through several townships in the
County, it was notisesbls that the farmers
were engaged in blowing, "lOging,' and
doing legitimste Spring work, with vigor.
This is something very rare, and The fact
is put on record for those who may inspect
the files Of the Democrat, yesrs hence, as
one Of the events Of 1861 RaUsa1a Dem
oernf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
NLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 6
. OIH6IHNATI RAILROAp,


- -
lsn.8. WIRTER ARRANsEasST. lsel-a
On and afssr Monday, November lth, 1851, Pa.ssu.
ger Trains viii leave Cleveland IS follows:
Firat rain-s.0O A. n Stopping at all stations ex-
ospt Olmsisd, Columfia, Rochester, Green
Tich, lberia. Edsn. Berlin and Orange, arri-
yfnFat Crestline 1880 A. n; ColunibUs l:s0 p.
~: DAYTON 500 P, N; Cincinnatf SIS P. NJ
Indianspolis 9D P. n L0oisVills 2s30 A. H
s.. Louis l0sl5 A. NJ Chicago via CrestliReas
sseond Train-7.ss p. N.-stoppins ct all stations
iberia Eden Berlin, Lewis Centre, Oranseani
Columbus l;9o s, NJ Dayton s.o5 A. n; Oi9-
cinnsn rs A Nj indianapolis 30 a ~; sf,
Louis IlssD z. N; AOusYliis BIS 2. N; Uhica.
90 via Crestline lt40 A. H.
Trains stop 20 Leave Passengers az All stations snd
STOP only 20 take Passengers on signal - stations
TTSins leave Columbus As follows: lst rraiEss
A. M and arrive 10 Cleveland AZ $40 A. 81. I'd Train
-l;IB P. NJ, and arrives IN Cleveland SO P. a.
OOH OHHHCFIOEE
snsIby, sanduskY, Mansnsld Newark Rslroad, loF
Ean1hsld, At- FeFnon, Newark. Evansville
t,r,,tl,ne, PittsburEh, Fort Wayne OhIcago Rail.
road, for Forest Upper 5andussY, Bslphos,
Lima, Eort Ma7ne, LlpoTte, UhicaF0, a.
gsst, snd East ior p snstsid, v ooster, haa
a,lfer I'D Bsisi5ntsins Railroad Lins, for Earion
! BeIlsfontaino, Sidney, Union, Muncia ID
ffnapoii8, Terre Hauta, Fincennas EFanfs
vile, L0lisEille, Cairo, So. Louis, Sc.
DslsEars, VIII sgringnsld, ~. vernon and Pita-
uo,tnbuS. Iittio Miami & 0ol11buS, and Xsn.a
Bsflroad, lcr Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolia.
TsTrs Haute, St. Louis, Morrow, boVelaud
and Cincinnati, and With the Ohio Mis-
EssipPl Railreea at Cincinnati ior Louis
gill8, HFansyille, Cairo, Sc. Lsouil, ands
nciuts on the Ohio river.
unlnusbn1 OutFsf Ohio Railroad for WaVyark Banea.
= = vile, Wheeling, Ao., golumbus, PiQHa a. &
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, Urbana, 40.
~ For Tickets 70 al points and tniorlatlou' ap-
plT y ths Pa@engsr Station and at Union Ticket
V--''' - '-''''' j. S. FLINT, superintsadsBt
OisEalAnd Nov. An, is6i. q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
TEE aI.r.erErEn.E, E,T rHREE

FENRIESEMAR l, 2E 8, ARE DE
TEOTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT
ElglAnd and secured by the BealS OF tho Bo0ls Dc
,harmAeie de Paris, and the Imssg1a College @
Modictne, Vienna.
30 % inyalusble tor exhaustion, EFsrznesSrshGi
and oil physical disabilities,
Eo 2 completely ersdioates ell traces o. thoI0 dis
eases that have heretofore boen treated BY
sioua ead psrniciOus use OF oOpaiyR and cubsbTs
no, hAs entirely Bupplantod the injurious ulo
mercury, thereby inEuring % the Sufferer speedy
lie diEpeTslng al Impurities, ard roofing OQs the
venom OF disease.
TH1LSEMAR, Eos. /, ? aud J, sFe preparation The
form o. ozsn8e devoid OF taste snd small, ana CAL
be carried E tia WalstOoat pocket Sold IN tin
and divided into separate doses, administered By
FelTeeu Lellsnland kguS, Bcold &C. Price - each,
osEes fer sQ which savag = and ia 297 c. ef,
and retail, Of DR.. BARROW, No. l9i Blocker street
New EorE. tmmediGtelY on receiving remittancs
Or. Barrow viii f9rWArd ths TrisaeInsr 70 any pa
of the world, lly packed, and aa essa sooOrc
sng 20 the inairT otio - Ofths writer
80 Sold els0 ~ =, e. GAELDR0 gRd Ws
FfGHT Fu@-@t-=ap
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
. .OARDIN9 HOUsE-TRE

- GA hDlN g 81 o U 8 EFT u u
% HeUSEs Eo. a Public square, and b. ne
sfdns ohuFch,-cne o. the pl8aEantsSt iocdlions III
sc oifT-ha8 been thoroughly repaired, and q nov
,pan l1E BoarterE. Eemilleg Wi8hinF 10 iurnilh
tneir oWn rooms can Be acuommodEfsd viii lsrge
Euardafl hnd Day Bgarlau Wlu hud good noconI1o-
i1tiona q reasonable lelnl. 8slsrenoel given aud
EsSaRpe. usl;kal M sN. B0kAIRE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
Parcbmept 70 be DIscnrded,

It is now necessary to have acts Of Con-
gress enrolled on skins of parchment be-
fore they are signed which takes some
time, and causes deal Of unnecessary de-
lay at the close of the session. Senator
Sumner has introduced a bill dispensing
with this relic Of feudal customs, and pro-
Viding for the simple copying Of Acts in a
fair hand, on linen paper, which will be
far easier to preserve for reference than
are the cumbersome rolls Of parchment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30

nLEVELAND & PipgBBUR9H
~ RAILRo DAD.
G. r5s.5l51 ssE
- sz-zz-z
lsSI-8. WIATER ABRAEGEaEaF. IsSl-l.
To taks sEBos on Monday, November 9Th, Isl
Trans lsavo Cleveland daily tsundays excepted.
e;OA N MAIL-ArTives a. New York lO:s5 A. NJ:
FniladelphiR TAO A. M Pittsburgh 4:i0 ?. M
Wheeling $40 P. NJ; n. Philadelphia So III.
$40 ?. a. EYP 3 REss--AEriyes a. y. Fork-- z a.;
Wheeling $50 A. d.
Beth Trains connect a. Hudson for Akron and
osfs run through from Pittsburgh 70 New YORK
(sia AllentOEns) without change.
~ Fare ss low - by any other line.
TicEet Ohcs, Wsddeu House, ct the Depot, or at
ihs Euclid Street station. ,,.r,,rr ,,,rou -,
F.R. MYERS. z GssaI. :, 6oy1 I
CiLEVELAND 4 TOLEDO K. B.
e.
Issl-a. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Is5l-2.
o., and .ltsr Monday, November an. 1881, Trains
win run daily, as follows, Sundays exespted,}-
7.5O A. n Chicago Expres5-Stops at ali stations en-
Southern Division, except Warrington, and
arrives IN Toledo At l2:s0 P. NJ; and Chica6O
$50 Il. M Northsrn ail-stODa at all stations on
Northern Division, ana arrives Of sanduskyAs
s.lo p II. Telegraph Frpress-stsps ct ali stations
on Southern Division except " al hingtont 9e-
nos and Ulay. Arrives In Toledo Gt l2s45 A. AZ
and Chicago ct IL A d.
CONNECTIONS.
Oounsotions aFs made at MonrseFille with the san
dusky ManHhald and Newark B. T., st Olyds Eith
khe Baudusky, Dayton and Cincinnati + B., et kre-
mont With Fremont q Indiana B. +, and AZ Eoieco
Win the Michigan Southern Z Northern Indiara
and Toledo and wabash Railroads for Uhlcagos ] e
f-uit Jackson, Fort Wayne Logansport, lafayette
CAIRO, Alton, 81. Louis, and al points Naatl Aortb
west and Southwest.
Trains arrive in Cleveland Fom Telsdo and the
West az go A. H, and $50 P. n. Ercm senduldY
L. D. RUUKEH,
ruav.l.nH Nav L TRsl guB'G
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
NEW MExICAR PLOT.

Union Feeling at Richmond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
TELEGRAPHIG.
FRANOE NEUTRAL.

Gen. ScOtt's Communication.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-23
II RI t.
TRINITY JOURNAL
WEAYERVTLLE, CAL,

Saturday Morning, February b, 1864.
N-N-~1o1NN1-N.N.N-N~cON ~cONNNN4NONO.N~NNON
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.
NEr. T.. Eo. Fisher is only authorized Agent
San Francisco to receive advertisements, receipt for
the same and transact business generally for the
TRINITY Journal Onjcc-No 172 II Washington srtcct,
nearly opposite Maguircs Opera House mp stairs
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-23
OUR SACRAMENTO LETTER
INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. IL 1861.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. IL 1861
DEAR JOURNAL In Legislative matters, the
past week has been consumed almost entirely by
speeches on Union resolutions introduced by Sen
afor Edgerton of Napn Some disunion speech
cs were made. and received with much more fn-
vor than would be supposed from Union-oying
people.
The special orders Of the day brought to-
gether large crowd, among whom were many
ladies. The speeches were lengthy, and frequent
ly interrupted by applause. Who would think
that we had dsunionists amongst W, and they in
the very balls Of our Legislature However
stubborn the fact, it Is nevertheless true Each
successive Pony brings the heart-rcnding news
Of the consummation Of that act which our fore
fathers fought TO avcrt--disunion. And the news
by each Pony seems to strengthen the secession
feeling here. If civil war breaks out, desper
ate effort will be made to establish Il separate and
independent Republic on this coast
The Senate and Assembly have done bat little
business the past week, doubtless hedging about
to get over The Senatorial question. The daily
sessions are short, and Senatorial gabble proper
tionately lengthy. A Douglas caucus has been
held in which McDougal had much larger vote
than any other candidate The Denver men see
ing this, refuse to meet their opponents in cau-
Gus, the result Of which will be TO that the Breck-
inrdge influence in the Assembly, combined with
Denver Douglas men, will stave Off the day Of
meeting in Joint Convention. The caucus adj
iourned TO the day fixed for the meeting Of both
II iIn pf n a. W
is becoming daily more apparent. The kepubli
cans pretend to take no sides, but between Den
yer and McDougal. they incline to the latter
If an election is gone into without caucus the
vote will be divided as have stated.
Leaving politics. it seems that our community
have gone crazy on the subject of Gift Enter.
tainmcnts. IT a person wishes to raise the wind
he ra(lics off his spawned horse worth $50, for a
thousand Citizens are dogged until they take
a chance, and the one (out Of thousand) who
WINS is gued, Of course. A law has been pre-
sented TO the Legislature by Assemblyman Pow
ell, of this county, which will cover these " Gift
Enterprises" which will certainly pass and then
be who wishes to dispose of lame horses, chicken
coop ranches and paste diamonds, must do so lc-
ultimately, or not at all. Who has forgotten the
" Briggs Gift Entertainment" Of over $GOO,OOO
The Sunday papers have it that grant has been
located upon the largest prize-the Sacramento
River Orchard How true this is, am unable
to say In my opinion this manner OF disposing
Of property is morally wrong, and our people
will rejoice if the law referred to should pass.
To meet Legislative wants hundred thousand
dollars was transferred from the Swamp Land
Fund at the beginning of the session. That lit
tie sum has been squandered in claims and clerk
hire. and now the Senate have very modestly got
a bill through, approprating the balance TO the
General Fund, matter of $4,000, or so. The
matter came mp in the House, on Saturday, but
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-23

"-Thc Legislature Of South Carolina has passed law
declaring that the Fourth Of uly shall longer be OBJ
served rs holiday.-fbarefiaR Dipdich
[From the Washington Sates Gna Cnion"l
THE FOURTH OF JULY AT AUCTION
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-23
uIllDCP 6.

the members of that body being { in funds, re-
fnsed to concur A motion was made to recon
slider. which was defeated. When the Assembly
men are strapped, they will probably see just
cause for the transfer.
The Yankee people beat all the world for in-
vcntive genius. A company of young men of
this city arc about to procure Agricultural Hall,
for the purpose of converting it into Skating
Pavilon.n A gentleman competent to the task
has been employed who, with one assistant, turns
ont three pair of roller skates a day They are,
in appearance, very much like the old fashioned
skate with the difference of having two rollers
instead of the runner | have tried them, ana
find the movement and sensation much the same.
II is proposed to let them by the hour, and from
what | can learn there will be an immense rush
on opening day.
Senator Ryan has done nothing worthy of spc-
ciol comment vet except 10 frequently atUllAto
with the Brectinridgers. He was one of the
nrimc movers in De In Gucrras election, and Ia
yors Denver for Senator aud Nugent for next
Governor.
NJ. d. Boruck, editor of the San Francisco SP"'-
il of Tie TGtces, has been here some weeks lie Is
author of a bill to reduce salary and fees OF Su-
preme Court Clerk. The bill provides that the
Clcrl, shall receive $4,000, his deputy $1,000, and
ten cents folio for copying, II is generally un-
derstood that gentleman aspircs to the position
and being very popular and we'll known, his nom
nation by the Union Democratic party is pretty
cort,in TRINITY