davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24
professional Noiites.

/ MEDICAL SPECIALITY. - Electricity
~ .l-utLcAi! sppisi entirely principle. with
oct .hofs. By Dr. PHELPS feetro Homo Path. M. ia
sbs, Broadway An fsbe add agreeable sub iiuis
,f ell h-sitde.ofirf grd sci~sing usdncs IA female
lapiart. ,rd chrome dsols generally Of botn SEXES
Test .uins'ious al cousu.t.tious Zee
nR. HOMER BOSTWICK viii continue the
Practice o "a. Pfoie sion aud give especial attention 20
Operl.y. Sufgsy D~,' Of The ihr - ConsuHFtion Pc
nal. C,urlluts and Nervous Debility limp trhcyl esn"i
by ,out FOL e0u hT B.s boos on his later subject
wh nt, yauug snd b-'oTe ~ after nsiase
/. 81 via. porisncs % them, sud Yong nsn IN the
lsrd should tbs valuable book From TIE boston
Medical aid sascs Journal Price IL may be hsi Of MS
uace No - fth in doos west OF Broadway % al
richardson's Bookstore. No. No,ey -, aad al GOD
FREYs, No. s1i Hfosd~sy. Ofico hours mons until Il g
r. Aad from . TO .. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24
gnuu 1E NTTH

We the underfl1 resdsnts Of In The stats
Of hereby iaiatiy .ri .~vs-slly covels cot with the
lifted Stae- und guaranty that Ia tLe foregoing
n he accepted viii. within I.n days a..
Ter the acceptance. srscuis for the
with good ead snltei.rt suretss, to deliver tho OF
oil OF posed h. conformity the u ths sdveriiemsnt
hereto ded under which II made And IN the
said shall fail "a srter into contract - s!oresAd.
good difference b-sy ia. otcr Of
he raid lad the loves bidder
itresa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24
wrSfkTrEE ALMANAC

MINIATURE AIsASsc-
sur-Rs,e,.T:21 Sets..........438 Moon-Hiscs u ~
algH
sandy hook .l2s GOV. Island. l:!S Hel5sts'.'' so0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24
EoRM OF OFEER.

l. torw- n STATE 81
h.rssy oa-r ADD ,sres g. ilTaish sad deliver at
sgr,,sy 20 %. rfeyials sni conformity 10 ths terms o.
n. a-ysrtl.eIn-lt Of tko nom the ofsce 81 TIE
If-bt.itoGas Board should ossf bii 30
r.uf.d REQUEST 10 b. Informed a and TIA,
H. sor,r.e, u.sy b, foU~niod 20 Dor signature
"a c-rtitc.t. Is .nsaTs)
(Piace
data
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24
Chaure5 for BUSINESS Glen.

ITO MANUFACTURERS OF ARMY GOODS.
WOODEN III al FOR SALE.
woolen Mil ia complete order, now turning cut one
tousaud yards day Of skyhlue kerey' can be bought oH
very favorable erms sod because the estate TO which
Belong, mat be closed up The price O! The Mil be
cleared At this time 10 less han yeaf. For pltcul
Inquire OF T. T. "OAOOA i Nu'"'-l''. "oi.
Si,uberVile. Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24
heal e.elaie for Sale.

EOR Sal T. Iowa new HOUSE, bAfh,
K al MOI 49,, AID Two Acres " LAND sb0sdsnos
OF Ft ad nttsf I5uu psIi,s leeAfi u elton - n-es
hom Ne~ fofa Smile if0m Nsu-tsteY hsi "a Ia Ton
-,t'est 80 acre. additional wanted oil BE- t.d loo To-
s.h o. s41iaused 80 Psa.s Lsn Il no 20 1iIon 81,
BfsotDn rnce . 5000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24

IAdvert!,emert
TRoCK PALETor
0yERcoars
SACK ovssooArs
CLPs OyKRcoATs,
New and Elegant
s,y.es
Low Prices
DEvLN d Co.,
Broadway corner Of wSuen-s,-
Broadway, corner Of erandst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24

NOR SALE, or to EXCHANGE for MFR.
Il CHAsDisE f-asOus5s p,icss, suitable 20 is,s
stors At de Wsst 3 rPLi NDlD HOUSE blObEi snd
FAHM mdesi I'd Ia handsome n0uiisllug 'iisss soos 10
good .1,ety cLuie. and tch1ol house vita al Tie
a4i.f llpF0,rrrts hns log "tB esci ytlus ~
comfortable blsiltss All pleasant hone some es.L isf
uishedn rs4.Aei AhDhE"s LIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24
Eteamboa!s Gno Railroads.

TTHE IL o'clock Night Boat to New-llaven
L viii bs withdrawn ca WEDNESDAY, upm mthcf
notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24

NOR SALE or 10 RENT-A hrst-clsss four
L .tory brown-stoue holt HOUSE situated 10 Asts-.
ffb houe rt o. 5h-ss sad but ia tue beet nzBHof
Apply 10 ". n. SEYMOUR Co, No 4Chs,hani-sfn@e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24
1STJ THE PENNSYLVANIA 1910
l. CO1 CENTRAL RAILROAD. Il gu
GnFAT nOrRLE-TRACK ROUTK.

GREAT DOUBLf-1HACk BOUTE.
The '.pa' E s' SHORT M 10 fE VEST Y:
Office 30. As,or House, corner of Vcseyst.
Facilities for the aiOD Il Passengers 20 and from
Cincinl All Chicago st. Louis St Paul Nsnhve Mem2his
aid ,u West for speed and comfort b., any
route - .
laudt'- Morning Express. a. m Evening Express p.
n also az p m from same place Via Allentown. ar.
irving Pittsburgh ct II next day. and connecting there with
sserins and smoking cars on oil the trains
Fare always low aud the time quick by any other
By this route eshs Of al descriptions be forwarded
to aud FROM any point the Railroads Of Ohio heptuct In
diana, Illinois Wisconsin, Iowa. OF Missouri bJ RAIL
ROAD DIRECT or u any port on the nsvgable nve' Of
tbe West by steamers ffom iittsbaish
The rates Of Freight 10 and from any point IN the west oy
the Peunsylssna RAILROAD are al all tunes % iVoIsoe are
charged b, aarosd Companie. Msfchsnts and ship
peTs inrustins the transportation OF their Freight 10 thu Com
psny. rely with confidence on it, speedy transit
Til, ComPspy also maintains Einiersnt Aceommoda-
ton Lins by wl:cn parties engrsii,5 westward ENJOY
cheap and comfortable mode Of conveyance at ore ha tho
j. l. ELLIOTT, Passenger AGENT, No. Astor-HOuse
NO Astor House. aud No South WiliaInS
McDONALD BIsCHOtF, Emyrant Agents.
No. Bs'tsry- place
EHOCH LEWIS General snp't AtOons, Pa
NETWORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-Pas
~ ,snser Trains from foot Of ChsnberSss, ~ foows
Ia. ~. Eybress In LuiA''
SIS !. nl Mink daily. for Osviie and niernediats Sta
II /. M. Accommodation, asily.
$50 p m, Way. for hiddietown. Newbursa and ntern'
Ipm. Nirh. Express dolly, for Daukirk Buffalo C,a'u
i,i@us ard principal a.sios The Train oi Saturday run
IA Iouqb 70 bufso bf does not run 70 Dunsirk.
y w. CHARLES N1SoT, General sup't
EAIHapfBL MARsB. Receiver
AIEW-JERSEY RAILROaD-FOR PHIL
y hDELPHIA md the SOUTH and WEST yis JFR-
SLY CITY, Mall Rn1 LZpreis Lines lesye ke~'b nk H
md 10 e. Ia. 90 ind u p tse ~. Though rcL.t-
sod The South sGdWes snd through baggage checked In
! a. ~. aud sud n u. ~ t.aiDs.
J. W. WOODRUFF, Assistant Superintendent.
No baggage viii be received FOR rsins uIesa delivered
And casc.ee 10 minutes iu a!vsncs Of the tine Of leaving
I ONG ISLAND RAiLkOAD-CIiANGE OF
"a TbRDlHDB.-Lesvs Jsmef-.lip and 3ithst. fsI'iss
Hswi ork, $3.50 for Crr.npo'i $50 and $50
100 D. M for HyGsprt 1903 M $3.50 and p. for Hemp
'sesd and $50 y ~ s:ss. ass y. n. for Jslba.cS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24

BOSTON DAILY via GROTON. The Steam
ID e,s COMMONWEALTH al PINMOurd ROCK.
from Pier No a. at p. IN ". NJ EDWARDS, Agent ehee
Nc. us Wrst-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24
Go Eet.

yI,O LFT-With Steam Power, STORE No. z
i spmo.sI lrq1irs It tie Tribune Oies-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24
Ocean Cleaners.

NOqIcg TO PAsNSGERs FOR ErRoPB-By ~Ser OF the
Sc rotary Of State all PASSENGERS leaving IN United States
are req ifcd 10 ur themselves i passports beor,
d., vii be- a.e 6o1Id the cau,er Pus.ensers will
not he sahec ed 10 any trouble delay in procuring hs
hey cali icr insu,tos at 1nt Compsny. Offices. No. l.
= 'rd,v's -. g. J0pN DAN Agent.
GTEAM WEEKLY between NEW-YORK and
- "a, O.. POOL. isadins AID eubaIkinz pa.ssngsr a.
Queelstown lGs and liz LIVERPOOL, New YORK aud Phu
sdehs S1sn,nip Company nIen5 di-ps'ohing their full
power p, Ciyae built Iron Steamships asfolown
cry Oh ~ SuINOI Oa...,....Sa H.diy. Dec 20
FnINBl R0u atuiosyt Jan. y
Avid every SATURDAY. at noon, from Pier No. IL North
River.
RATES P'ss'Cg.
FIRST CkBlN..,. ...... SIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fins Cabin London 81 sieersgs 10 London... 81
Ii.st faIs..... g. sie-rass 10 faris..... ~
first Cs,iu hembUg % Il erage 10 Hamburg -
Passengers ssp forwarded davre Bremen Rot.er lam
Antwerp &C, at equally low rates.
Persons wishing bring their friends can buy tickets
here tue following NewloIk: from Liverpool OF
Ooeenstcwp lst Caon, T5 +s and nos SteeTage from
Liverpool $40. From Queenstown, $50
These Steamers have su!e accommodations for psssen
CESS and carry experienced surgson~ They are bit Ia
lou Sections and have Patent tife Annl ato'
on hoard.
For furthsr informs ion apply in Lverpool 70 WILLIAM
lNMAN. Agent o. p Water H. lin GlSa,~to ALIEN NAL
COLIN. No. NJ Fnoci. 1nsre IN Quecn.town 70 - w
D. S-YMOl II a co. in Iondo 70 EWES MACbi: NO
Oh kiug Wiisn-st In Paris TO JU Lbs DttoUf:' NO D
Place De Ia BouTse; IL fhi-dephato JOHN o. DALE NO.
Iii " anusf. or at the Company's Ofc.a
JOHN o. DALE. Agent, No. IS BiosdwN NJ I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24

Pisce.D
(Dato.l
hereby certify n H.. best Of my novedss and DO.
lief the above named gusIsntoIs good ard sufficient
(sisnalurc)
iPlaoe-
(D1ls)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24
NJEW.YORK g. NEW. HAVEN RAILROAD.
/. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1851
COMMENCING NOVEMtER II, 1851.

Passenger Station in NswYork oOr 27thst and Ahsv.
tn.ISnce on Z1tl-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24
PIANOS.

~ GRAND. SQUAnF. and UPRIGHT.
fol- assor neut oftLese uufiysed instruments for SAFE
the lowest prices. by the Ms1uisctrIers their
No sec Broadway, opposite the Nichols Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24
NENTRAL RAII.ROAD oil NEM-JERSEY.-

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEl.-
" troa f-ct n Cour.sua ',t-Ceaoect ug :. hsmPton
Jgnc.ioa VITA Del~a- Lack,e ADD W RAJ DAD
Ess'o- vita Leigh valley Raj road and lie
1n. FORUM. lpe Pifts0Gsn and tho West ~h,1t
eh,rga O. cas-
- cave NJ ~ "a a, iJl-ws;
HAks .sHURs krFEKss-At Q. Tor Eaton. Reading
P9tt.gi.le. asr-sslcrs. Malcl Nhuuk Wn1iusport Nc
Man TRAIN--At Z. 90 Esston, Mater Gap, SeTaa-
ter Gleat Eenl r.tst4n, WI kcs0Nsfr, Sc- -
j. n. THK0rsa IEarN-Fer tastor. Nsnch Ch1nks WI
iauisFert, kcsasn-. Fyttsvl.s, Harrisburg. ..
rERors T-AfA-F Esstou, Brtllvhsni AAsaoNui
an Naach Chunk
$50 =. - WAY rRaiS-F0r S.merviilc.
SIX WgsrgzN ExFHsss-For Eaton Alentew7, Read
IN Har,bar1 PblIgh, a1i tie est Sleeping cars rom
joey City thI, "a 70 zig 80 q.
ExPzF.s TAaIH H.REissrHG-Ihe . %. Express
Trsl rom Yo,t srrise- 4rburg,, ?. connect
w and P,nsy yania Ceuir. Railroad No teIa
Central Railroad North AID South and wlth he CuGeer
sd Va Icy Rsir sd -
TIE Tak0tGB ExFRgs. TEnS yoR TEE Wzsr leaves
NeWIork q 2. daily Sundays ercsp'edl making Gloss
connection asbeg b Penis wanna R4ilfoad-w in 20
cc4nge Pto rga sHd but one g. Cincinnati sni
Ihel.o. Four hours IL ssved b. taxing Ibis tEain
ELrfAsErHr0Rr AND SEw-hoRk FsESY-Leave New
YORK rom fisf 40. North kiysr at s:lSs isJo Jz0
AID .:s, =
tny 80. JOHN y. STEMS, ouper!Lieaden
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24

MIGHT BOATtO NEW-llAN In. The TRAY
~ ELI leaves At n r. IN afsi,as IA time of morning
trains. The COS ItNENrAL lraNss a. y M. Tran To-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24

A UCTION NOTICE. Magnificent Sale Of
~ HOUSEHOLD FURHiTURE THIS DAY, TUESDAY,
.. pfiva,s re ieurs No - We. l6lh' 6ihiy al
II o'clock Cous, Of rosewood Pinc Ito Suites, My
rors Lace Cnrais Brorzs. Paintings Opsmerts &c. fse
W cd pshog4y ard BLACK walnut Chamber Furniture Chino
Vssss Gallery S.yerwarr. Ac Aso Oe eral Assortment
Bssemsn ard Kitchen Fuurorr sac positive.
A. A. CHAPMAN Co, Anctioneera.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24
Lost and 2oun0.
Goo! an0 hJono.

RESf HALLIBURTON LlYERPOOL coal.
-. s.Ie7n.d and Delivered 81 20 per tun Rea Ash r,c
20 pst tar. Al other Coa a. tl. lowst nae
Eeooue sS ~ no a3 5Owery No 2il 1ferne sud No a..
JACOB WEFKS.
* MDLING WOOD
HICKoRY % 90 Ia ~ q cee's Ger zen boxes
15d,s,s van sna Pihk, b. tie iosd SD cord
y. NOLid. :. foot oil lat 2ads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24

MIR. GEORGE G.. ANrHON'S CLASSICAL
I'VE FRENCH aud ENGLISH SCHOOL, wiki Prerla
Gcry Department Ana 6yn esiun, Broadway. corner Iits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24
Snstrurnon.

HIGHLAND COLLEGE, NEWBUR GH. y
4 Il Y--Fcs CIVIL and MILITARY etgcltion undr. tte
direction e the Rev c. 5. fENRl, do. Pot GEORGE
w GRIl.Ne " A.. and the kev. ?. II CRESSl, DID.
ghe second quarterly tern vii besin Dec y isot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-24
.tilasical gnsIrnmeilts.

DIANO.FORTES at WAR PRlCES.-We
selling Piano foIles al grea,ly reduced
PTices for cash Parties wishing obtain Igeass Piano
Forte al War Rates invited 70 cal
LiGHrE SRADBCRYS,
No. al BroOlle. St. New York
The national Republican., 1861-03-26
ARIZONA.

A disunion Washington correspondent Of
yesterdays Baltimore Sun states that copy of
the Mesilla Times, received here, contains
correspondence between Hon. P. T. Herbert
and Simeon Hart, assuming to act as commits.
sioners of Texas, and Mr.. Owen, who is ad.
dressed as the provisional Governor of Arizona.
Messrs. Herbert and Hart invite Arizona to
join the Southern Confederacy. Governor Owen
entertains the proposition kindly, and says he
will lay it before Territorial Convention soon
to be assembled. To what extent the proceed.
ings may 60, before the officials of New Mexico,
of which Arizona is a part, are changed by
President Lincoln, remains to be seen. 1t may
safely be assumed that these officials of all
grades, Territorial officers, Indian agents, and
postmasers are secessionists, as it is certainty
that no man suspected Of being really in favor
of the Union has been appointed to Office in
any Southern State, or Territory, for ten years.
1t may also be assumed, that the fidelity of the
army in New Mexico cannot be relied upon.
This Herbert is the ex.member of Congress
from California, who killed an Irish waiter at
Wiards Hotel, in this city, five years ago. and
is, in general, pattern specimen Of Demo.
crat, secessionist, and a filibuster.
This movement in Arizona shows how wide.
spread were the ramifcations of the great con.
spiracy to overthrow the Union, which has been
nursed by the patronage and countenance of
two successive Administrations one controlled
by JEFF. Davis and the other by Cobb and
Floyd.
The Spanish population of New Mexico is
not a dangerous one, but the existing Ameri.
can population is, and that is the controlling
population i'll Arizona. II is dangerous be.
cause it is not population which has been
carried there by the ordinary motives of immi.
grafton, but has been thrown in by the patron.
age of the administrations of Pierce and Bu.
chanan. Ex,sherif Jones, of Kansas infamy,
is sample of the sort of men who have been
supported by office in Arizona, and with the
view of being in readiness for just such crisis
as is now upon us.
The history of Arizona illustrates the history
OF all departments of this Government, after
General Pierce surrendered it to the pr0pa.
ganda, by appointing JEFF. Davis Secretary of
War, and which appointment proved to be,
what those who knew the men foresaw it must
prove, the adoption of Davis as his master.
In the first place, Arizona was bought for
ten millions of dollars, the object being to de.
feat central and national railroad to the Pa.
cifc, in favor of sectional route which was to
The national Republican., 1861-03-26

The first stage of the daily overland mail
will leave St. Joseph early in June. The Com.
many. with Senator Latham and the Calfornians
here, have invited Mr.. Colfax to make the
pioneer trip in compliment to his services for
carving the bill through the House. They
expect TO 20 through in fifteen days. An in
vitation to visit Oregon is also extended.
When Mr.. Barbour, superintendent of Har.
per's Ferry, rendered in person his letter OF
resignation to the Secretary Of War, the latter
handed it back to him, and expressed desire
that he should remain in a position, the duties
Of which had been discharged by him with so
much ability.
A raving lunatic in an asylum in California
was restored to reason by seeing her father,
from whom she had long been separated.
Six young ladies' were presented with diplo
mas, at the closing Of the last term Of the New
England Female Medical College.
The white population Of Missouri amounts to
l,l73,sls; slaves, ll4,s65: The increase in
ten years amounts to over half million.
The Maryland Eastern Shore papers say, that
in consequence of the late severe weather, the
peach crop in that section will prove almost Q
total failure; the buds on the trees having be-
come shrivelled and dried up.
SUIT AGAINST A NEWSPAPER OFFICE FOR
DAMA9Es.-The Captain Of the ship Adelaide
Bell has sued the editors Of the New Orleans
Crescent for $50, 1000 damages, on account Of
certain reports in regard to what was alleged
to be a Black Republican flag that was unfurl.
ed from the masthead of that vessel.
Mr.. Rhett, Of South Carolina, has lost two
children by scarlet fever, since the meeting Of
the Southern Confedelacy, Of which he is q
member.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fudge died in Washington
county, Va, recently, leaving forty grand.chil.
dren, and nearly fifty great.graud children.
A PARKMAN MURDER IN ITALY.-A murder
has recently occurred at Milan, Italy, resem.
bling in many respects the murder of DR..
Parkman, in Boston, by Professor Webster.
Gioja, rich person, being missing, attention
was drawn to the house Of his friend, Carroll,
where he was last seen, and his body was found
hastily buried in the garden. Carroll, who
owed his friend various sums of money which
he did not find it convenient to pay, has made
a full confession of the crime.
The national Republican., 1861-03-26
THE SENATE OFFICIALS.

A terrible clamor has been raised, because
the Republican members Of the Senate have
determined to change the Sergeantat.arms and
Doorkeeper of that body, BY turning out seces'
sonists and putting Republicans in their
places. Mr.. Breckenridge spoke almost day
in opposition to what he characterized as de-
parture from the time.honorel practice OF the
Senate, which, he said, was not to remove its
officials for their political opinions. lndeea'
one would imagine, from reading his speech
that the Senate had been for years so sublimeiy
dignifed, that it did not even know what the
political opinions of its officers were.
This may be SO, but everybody else knew
that the officials of the Senate were not only all
Democrats, but nearly all of them from par.
ticuar section, and that until the recent change,
the Senate was, in the distribution Of its pa.
tronage, as it was in its legislation, nothing
more, or less, than Southern Caucus.
When DR.. Towle was removed, eighteen
months ago, from the clerkship Of the Commit,
tee on Claims, to make way for a son.in.law Of
Judge Iverson, of Georgia, it was said that OF
all the permanent clerks Of the Senate, only
t,ro ioere from the free States.
If there was any part Of the Government
which needed touch Of reform, it was the pa
tronage of the Senate of the United States.
The national Republican., 1861-03-26
EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE.
Monday, March 25, 1861.

MOnddy, Mdrch 20, 1901.
On motion of Mr.. Hale, the resolution here
tofore introduced by him for the election of a
Sergeant.atarms and Doorkeeper, was laid on
the table for the present.
On motion of Mr.. Powell, a resolution was
adopted, calling upon the President of the
United States to communicate to the Senate,
if not deemed incompatible with the public in.
terests, the dispatches from Major Anderson to
the War Department during the time he has
been in command of Fort Sumter.
Mr.. Howe, of Wisconsin, resumed his re.
marks from Friday, in opposition to Douglass
proposition, as embodied in the latter's speech
for amending the Constitution. He (Mr.
Howe) did not believe this would give perma.
nent peace, nor would the recognition of the
independence of the seeded States remedy
the difficulty. He further opposed the resolu
ton of Mr. Douglas, (which was pending,) call
ing for information in relation to the Southern
forts, &c.
Mr.. Douglas replied, repeating what he had
said the other day that the forts designed for
local and not national purposes should be sur
rendered to those who possess the harbors, and
in the course of his remarks said that the Re-
pubicans had done what they had for twelve
years abused him for wishing to do, namely,
come over to the doctrine of non intervention
and popular sovereignty in the Territories.
The Senate went into an Executive session,
and afterwards ad journed.
The national Republican., 1861-03-26

NEW Military Books, just received by FRENCH
~ l. RlCHSTElN, 27s Pennsylvania avenue.
Treatise on the Administration and Orgsniza-
tion Of the British Army. By Edward Barring
ton Fonblanque. vol, svo., English edition.
Price, by mail, s..
Instruction for Field Artillery. vol, l2mo.
Price, by mail, 81 so.
Summary of the Art of War. By Baron de
Jomini. vol, l2mo. Price, by mail, $l.5O.
A Treatise on Field Fertilization. By D. Fl.
Mshan. vol, l6mo. By mail, 81.
An Elementary Treatise on Advanced Guard,
Out Posts, and Detachment Service of Troops.
By D. II. Mahan. vol, lemo. By mail, rs
cents.
Manual for the Patriotic Volunteers on Active
Service in Regular and Irregular War. By Hugh
Forbes. vols, l2mo. Price, by mail, So.
Evolutions of Field Batteries of Artillery. By
Major Robert Anderson. l VOL, lsmo. Price
by mail, SLIPS.
Our usual discount of ten to fifty per cent on
all bound books.
FRENCH L RICHSTEIN,
mar 25 27s Pennsylvania avenue.
The national Republican., 1861-03-26
THE GREAT FORCED LOAN.

After all the stories Of the taking Of the ff.
teen million loan of the bogus concern at Mont
gomrry, it is now admitted that none Of it has
been yet taken, and it is quite certain that none
of it will be, except by compusion and terror.
The Secretary of the Treasury, if Govern.
ment can be said to have treasury which
never had any money which it did not steal,
offers the stock to be issued on the 18th Of
April, in sums ranging from one thousand
down to fifty dollars, and adds that, in order to
enable all portions Of the people throughout
the Confederate States "to exhibit their com.
mon interest in raising funds for the common
defence, books of subscription will be opened at
the cities and principal interior towns
This phraseology shows, that nothing is ex.
pected from the operation, except as forced
loan. 1t is not to be transaction, in which
the lender looks to the security for his money
and the rate of interest, but, in which men are
called upon to manifest their "common inter.
est for the common Defence" Where an appeal
Of that kind is made, the reverse is implied,
that those who do not subscribe are to be re.
garQeu as nOStlle, or lnulutreut W tue eo""o'
interest,"" and to be so regarded, is risk which
few men will dare to run in revolutionary times.
1t is forced loan, to all intents and purposes,
not to be taken for the advantage of the lender,
or with any expectation on his part, that he
can dispose of the stock without ruinous if
not total loss, but taken to avoid prescription,
house burning, mobbing, or death.
When the first 100000 revolutionary loan
Of South Carolina was taken at par, principally
by the banks, it was stated in the Legislature
of that State that it would not sell in the open
market for fifty cents on the dollar. This Con.
federate loan will never sell for ten cents on
the dollar.
One scheme of making it available is that Of
Alabama, which has so altered her free bank.
ing law as to make it the basis Of banking, with
the right to issue two dollars in bank notes for
one in Confederate stocks deposited. This may
be called dluting moonshine.