davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-17
w atches Given Awav,

A Gilt v alued from Two Dollars to One
Hundred Dollars, given with
every Book sold at 0Txs
Retail Prices.
~ ieast one Watch is Guaranteed to
=e-rre every twelve books. e. r-5z
These inducements are offered by the
SUFFOLK EXCHANGE COMPANY.
.-s.-s=se 81 Park Row, New York ssaaso
The mos! extensive and the most libera,
Gift Concern in Existance. Established
21t rs in 1855. e 9t&[z3 &
U Send for Catalogue. IN w
Those who have patronized other Gift Ho,se,
are particularly requested to acqnaint them
selves with our terms. Our induce M ents ara
unrivaled, and put all others in the shade.
The following are some of the Gifts to mr..
chasers of books: go =.
English E1l, Lever Gold Watches, Hunting d2.ss 8:
Ladies' o>s9a iO,sas ss,sr
Detached Lever Silver Watches. Huntipa Irases
LePlne SILVER atches, Open Face.
God Lockets, Various Sizes. st@
Ladies and Gents Gold Chains. ysrions STYLES.
Ladies and Gents Gold Sleeve Buttons and
| Studs, all patterns. E8tg s6
Gen s Bosom Pins, new and rich les Il
Gold Pencils and Pens.
Lacies and Gents Gold Rings -
Gold Watch Keys and Belt Pins. 3 AA
| A great variety of Ladies Jew eIry' Pms and
Ear Drops, comprising all the seyleS now worn
! such as Cameo, Mosaic, Geid o'one' lava flo-
! rentine, &C., DC,
/ Gold b, acelets, all styles ~
| The List of Books comprises great assort-
ment of standard works in every department. of
| litera ure. interesting to the young and Old
Do not faiito send for Il catalogue Catalogues
mailed free to any address. Apply to
SUFFOLK EXCHANGE COMPANY.
81 Park Row, New York CITY.
Branch Office, 1l6 Washington St.. Boston.
Mass sssco1 = sa aa Dec 6-5t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-17
What a Country!

" nat NUUNtTy.
What miserably mean winter weather
we have in this region. If they want
the Southern disunionists killed off, let
them bring them up into this climate
1t will either kill them or cure them OF
their re-eating propensities.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-17

PHYSICIAN Well, Mrs. Jones, ow i s that
headache?
Mrs. JoNEs.-Gone! Doctor, all gone the
pill you sent cured me in just twenty minutes
can have them handy
PHYSICIAN can get them at any
Druggists. Call for Cephalic Pills. I find
they never fail, and I recommend them in all
cases of Headache.
Mrs. .ToNEs.-I shall send for a box directly
and shall tell all my suffering friends, fol
they are real blessing.
FACT WORTH KNOWING Spalding's Cephalic
Pills are a certain cure for Sick Headache
Bilious Headache. Nervous Headache, Cos
tiveness and General D Debility.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-17
q SELLING OFF AT COST!

Williams u Dellinger, at the Mans
6eld Cash Store, are selling off their
stock Of goods at cost for Cash. This is
q rare chance to get cheap goods.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-17
Telegraph Dispatches!
The Florida Forts. i,
Charleston, Jan. II.

Charleston, Jan. H..
A private dispatch to the Commission
ers says that the Federal troops have "a
bandoned all the forts in Pensacola Har-
Dor, except Fort Pickens, where they are
concentrated, and that about 800 men
have left Mobile to surprise Fort Pick
ems.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-17
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. Jan |


At a private dinner party yesterday,
high words passed between Senator
Toombs and Lieut.. Gen. Scott. Acco:-
ding to relations in Congressional circles
the convers ton turned on the sending of
troops to Charleston, when Mr.. Toombs
expressed the hope that the people there
would sink the Star of the West.
The General, with much earnestness,
asked whether it was possible that he AS
an American, desired such an event?--
Mr.. Toombs replied affirmaively. and
that those who sent the vessel there could
be sunk wit.. her.
Gen. Scott thereupon said he was re-
sponsible for what he said: and Mr.
Tombs remarked you have known me Tor
twenty FIVE years and are aware that l
am responsible. The matter here ended :.
but the subject, it is said, is now in the
hands of friends.
l. is probable that the Mississippi dele-
cation will formally retire from Congress
to morrow.
Arrival of the Star of the West at New
York.
New. York, JAM 12.
The steamsr Star of the West, Capt
MCGOWAN, has arrived, She reports that
on Wednesday at o'clock A. NJ. she
made Charleston bpr, and laid 10 till dav-
light, when she proceeded to enter the
harbor.
When of Morris Island was fired into
by the battery on that point--l7 shots be-
ing fred at her, one taking slight effect
on her port bow, and second as she
turned to leave the harbor on the star
board quarter. One ball passed be-
tween the smoke stack and the engine
beam.
Finding it impossible to land her troops
she was returning to sea at nine A. NJ
when the fire was continued. Several
shots being fired, after she succeeded in
getting to sea without further damage to
the vessel or those on board.
On coming out over the bar, she was
struck twice, and remained outside the
bar over Wednesday night. That night
she saw steamers coming out of the har-
Dor, and supposed them IN pureuit. She
exiting uished her lights, and was cot seen
by them. The same night she spoke
ship Emily St. Pierre. of and for Char
lesion, at anchor, which had been refused
admittance for having the American flag
flying. The troops will remain on board
until orders are received from Washing
ton, She lays at anchor at the foot o
Chamber street in the North iver. The
Star of the West also reports that only
vessels of light draught of waller, can gel
within distance of Charleston Harbor, to
do service, and also that those in charge
Of the batteries on Morris Island are no
inexperienced gunners that were suppos
ed, which was plainly visible from theiI
shots. which few lively about the vessel
The general feeling among the troops anc
crew on board is in favor of being land.
ed at Fort Sumter, and the men are anx
ious TO return with proper me ans for Of
fense and defense.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-17
Barsains!

Bargains!
a'7H Now is the time to get boots and
Shoes cheap. See the advei tisement
Iraeht d Katzenmeyer in another COL
umn.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-17

N. B.-Subscr1 ptions received and forvar.
ded by } D. Sears, Agent for Upper Sandus
ky. and vicinity, where specimen Engraving
and Art Journal can be seen.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-17
Land For Sale.

Land E'Or Sale.
? ME undersigned wishes to sell the two fol
4 lowing described Tracts Of Land, to wit:
The east half of the South east quarter of sec
tion No Is in township two south of range Is
east, Wyandot county, Ohio, containing
Eighty Acres.
This tract of land is beautifully situated on a
County Road Two Miles from the Village of Os
ceola and one mile from the Plank Road. About
Fifty acres of said tract is cleared and under
good fence with Barn thereon, and is
Worthy of Attention
of ary person wishing to purchase small farm,
as this farm is considered one of the best eighty
acre LOTS in Wyandot county.
N e. 60 Cd.
The North west part of the north east quarter of
section No IS township three south of range 5
east, containing
So IA Acres
in Craw ford county. Ohio.
This tract of land is situated on the Sandusky
River about SIX miles below Bucyrus and is said
to hc the best lot of Timber in Crawford county
For further particulars apply to Messrs. Nc.
Kelley d Grise!, or to the undersigned at
Warrenton, Jefferson county, Ohio.
Dec 20, go JOSEPH C McCLEARY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-17
Call And Sec Me-

And don't forget the place-No3, YELLOW
CORNER-you viii be treated and waiteduP-
on in a manner that cannot fail to please you.
Oct20 SO B. LIEBENTHAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-16

=, For ,ome time past, the vessels belonging t,
Cen BUHSsIDE's expedition have been taking
thsir departure, ono after tho other. Nine sail
ed yesterday afternoon. We do rot feel At lib
erty, under request from the War Depart.
ment, to give to tn public the Rum5cr aud
character Of the fleet, or the force to DO sent
with it, but this we may say, that it is orsar-
lied on a scale almost as large as that Of the
Port Royal expedition, and tina: it carries every
species Of deadly ordnance ani projectile--fat
boats for landing thousands Of troops simulta-
neously, portable huts, tents and camp furni.
turo for Improving villages on the enemy's
coast, subsistence stores and medicines, in enor-
nous quantities. At a late hour last night,
many Of the remaining vessels were expecting
to be ordered of before Daylight Within two
weeks the expedition will leave Annapolis on
its mission, prepared as perfectly as possible for
what il may have to encounter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-16

1t Unexpected that Gen. Fremont will leave
the city today for Washington, and we may
soon expect to hear something Of the result of
his communications with the Government. 1t
ia asserted by his friends that the Government
is DESTROYS to give him another conm AMI, which
he refuses to accept until he shall have had an
opportunity to set himsl If right with the Amer
lean public. Reports come to US, also, of Ger.
tain special documents about u make their ap.
ptaraucc, that are to completely change the cur
rent Of public opinion which has set so strongly
against FREMoST. At all events, we are
speedily TO have his own sid. Of the s;osy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-16

DEBATING REGIMENTS or rIIE IRISH BRIO ADE
The Fourth and Fifth Regiments Of the Irish
Brigade are Mt length ordered positively to leave
today. Arriving from Fort Schuyler in the
forenoon. and landing at the foot Of 3i.h street,
they will make a long street parade, through
3ith street, Fifth avenue, 18th street, and
Broadway, ~ the CORTLAND street ferry, pro
baby escorted by the Green Mountain cavalry.
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN CAVALRY.
This regiment arrived yesterday at the 3lsi
stneet railway depot, where they were hosPita-
hy received by deputation Of the resident
sons of Vermont. Their horses were accommo-
dated in the oath street stables, and the men
were qusrtered in two large buildings near the
foot Of 2Sd street. They will leave today,
probably ssoortlng through the city the two do.
parting regiments Of the Irish Brigade.
4 MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
Tho schooner g nasted) Daniel T. Williams,
lying at the Government dock, foot of Murray
ssiset, N. r., will sail to-day, 10Th, for Port
Royal, s. e. She has full cargo, consisting
cfYrOvisions and 65o bales Of hay. Tho u. S.
s.eam transport Vanderbilt, lying at the foot Of
WsrrsA street, will sail tomorrow, at noon, for
rs.ahayaA.rrqo ia i,4lngiys .,..s,. A. Va, y.
s4esAsa "a. s-u-1s--fr--,r---rr,,t "A "a -,
The CENTRAL PARK ipRryE.6n vshiSlsy, "a
extended todA. from 69th street to 1924 street,
more than ssvsn milss in extent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-16
Very Important from Charleston.
Charleston CITY
Burned Down.
INCENDIARIEs AT WORK.
Rumors of a Slave InsurYeotion.
The Fire Seen mt Sen.
-
NEWS ny WAY or FORTRESS MoNRoY.

-
NEWS IY WAY OF FORTRESS MoNRoy.
fo't,ess monroe, Pee iS;-ihe Norfolk DAY
nDoh OF To-Day gives the following startling In
''in Hs I'm. ~. %
lust arrved I h.r zee. iz;-rsssengeIa who have
inipbt M Ch,ries,nr obstructive hre last
g The to,s9rsmb 'U m;ro. +, ,,,, .,, .
,troyed Inv 6rs '''A' Guy "''' ue-
TRe fire commenced in Cbor,.s,or /, al rioh,
n. . ociock In Russell e r. sasT f 40.
the foot NJ IJaz,I street and conm,,nico,SI 80
the opposite side Of Hazel 70 Csmaron e "a a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-16
The Latest by Telegraph.

Bdiimorr, Sund1y Dec 15.--We lesTn from
thc Gag ain Of the Norfolk boat that he was
informed hy tho Captain Of tho steamer Illinois,
which bad arrived At Old Point, from Pcrs
Roysl, that he passed within miles Of Charles.
ton harbor az o'clock on Thursday night, aud
that TREMENDOUS conAigr .ton WA oviisnly
at iis height In that city. The reflection %
the clouds exceeded anything he over saw, and
the whole bay, with the da'k outlines Of fo,t
Sumter, vas brightly illumina'od II did not
appear like reflection frota smould3ring ruins,
but from raging uncomfortable, cOuhagra'
ton
Thu is later than ,ho Norfolk DAY Books
dispaich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-16
The Corn nrcnhE,hihi,lnn.

The Exhibition a, the office OF the AoRIcuL-
TURIsr, Al Park Row, alluded to on Saturday,
proved to DO one Of the features Of the day.
Over two hundred loaves Of corn bread were
sent in, and the display was very Imposing as
we'll as very credi,atle. The Committee OF
Award are TO decide today which is the best
After remaining on exhibition today and to
morrow, the bread is TO lie sent 10 the Five
Points and other City Missions. Quite vel
come Gift.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-16
The Latest by Telegraph, via
Queenstown.

JOhdon, Dec. 5.-The tone Of the French press
il changing. The MoSIrEUR considers a peace
full solution rot impossible, aud says that pub.
lie opinion in the United States is very power
ful hut is also very tickle and II is best 70 await
a soluti n Of the question.
The JOURNAL DIS DEBArs approves the views
Of the MoNITEUR, and adds that the French
Government is in no hurry to recognize the
South.
Other French papers are Of the same opip ion.
The German press generally takes the part
escape of the Theodore would have been inn
pos IDLE. The Southern Com missioners having
reached a neutral Spanish port embarked on
neutral English steamer, and could not DO law
fully seized by the North.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-16
GENERAL NOTICES.


Central Park.
The Commissioners Of the Cenir al Park have the
pleasure Of announcing that the PARK DRIVE DO
tween b9th street and 1924 street. more than seven
miles In extent, will, on MONDAY, the 18Th inst,
lie opened for public use the necessary temporary
structures are arranged US 10 AVOID interferencs
with work in process. At the space on the kAss
side 81 the Grand Reservoir, carriages for the pre-
sent will take the 9th avenue.
TWELVE CARRIAGE ENTRANCES will, on the
same day, be open for public use, as follows;
on The WHIST 6rH ON THE EAsT on ORD
Avenue slDE. AvESUE SIDE.
At Beth street Al Both street,
T2d . Ne u 72d =.
s5,h o. At 10Th =.
g6tn g.. s5ih
Tooth =. 9th =.
1921 o..
Al 1O6Jh street, 'owar5s
Harlem Lane
New York, December 18th, 1861.
ANDw. H. GREEN, r. NJ. BLATCHF0RD,
Comptroller ~ the Pres't II the Bosrd ofCom-
Central Park. mis-, toner's Of Central Park
dele 5000
----------------
-. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-16
still Later from Europs---Arrival
Of the City Of Washington of
Cape Race, with Three Days
Later Intelligence Active Ma
val Preparations in England
Continued Belligerent Tone Of
the Press Troops and Artille-
ny sent to Canada Nap oleon
offers his sci vices as Mediator

Cdpe Race, Dec. 15.-The steamship City Of
Washington, from Liverpool 18th, via Queens
town 9th, passed this point at IL O'Clock this
Sunday morning, and was boarded by the
news yacht Of the Associated Press.
The seizure Of Mason and Slidell continues to
monopolise the columns Of the press, which con-
tiBuos TO denounce the act as an insult in the
strongest terms.
Active naval preparations are going on at
the government dockyards.
The ship Lady Franklin, from London for
New York, put into plymouth on the 81 inst,
and took fire the fame night. She was scu!tled.
There were southcrners among tho crew, who
were suspected of firing her.
II WAS asserted that the Australasian had
been chartered to convey troops and battery
of artillery to Canada. She would sail about
he 18th.
1t was stated that the James Adger captured
| privateer off Fayal on the 18th, and turned
| her into that port.
| The partial effect Of the Persias news wa
cent per Em opa It was then regarded hope
fully, and consols and cotton slightly improved
but after carefully digesting the sentiments o
| the American Press on the Ban Jacinto affair,
reaction set in, and fears were entertained TIL
the Washington Government would seek :
justify the act The English journals general
| ly, were very bitter and hostile in their re
marks, and continue to treat the matter as a.
insult which cannot be tolerated. Lord Lyon
| instructions, on which the Cabinet were unanl
nous are explicit and determined.
The Morning Posr says, the acknowledg
ment Of the iror and surrender Of the prison
ITS will he received with great Joy, but if tn
Federal government fails, no man In Euglan
will blind his eyes to the alternative that Ems
land must do her duty. Her rights and dutis
were never more completely blended than
| the present case.
TIE TDrEs continues TO assert that it h
been Mr.. Stewards policy to force q quarr'
with England. Both II and the Posr call Il
energetic military preparations In Canada.
A serious decline was taking place daily
Canadian securities. The total was twelve p
| cent. 70 va t>..' D. "
The Tnass says, II may reasonably pred,
| that three things VIII ilnpediAtely follow q
Jutbftak, siz The destrucfish Of tile 6cyithes
blockade, complete 'b,ockSds u theS Nofthsf
ports, and the recognition Of the Souther
| COnfedsracy by France and England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-16
NEWS FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Severe Storm In California.
GREAT DESTRUCTION or PROPER TY

.
San francisco, Cal, Dec 10. During the
past four days, the heaviest rain torn that as
been exporieIctd Tor years has prevail ed in
California, causing severe freshets in the val
leys, and great destruction OF property.
The American River foeo 20 a great height
breaking through the Leyeo, and flooding the
city of Sacran ento { Om ono end 10 tho other
The water Is four feet deep in Tho streets this
morning, and the people are driven to the sec
end story OF their houses. Buhiness Is entirely
eusUended.
s ~ Francisco, CCi Dec 1.-THE steamer
Golden Age has sailed for Panama. carrying
100 soldiers, 200 passengers, and fSGO 900 ia
treasure. Among her passengers is Gen. Shields,
who accepts of the brigadicr-generalship ton
cred him.
The freshet from the recent rains extends
throughout the valley portions of tho State.
The damage dopo is imntnse. The farmers
have suffered great loss by the drowning OF
their stock, while bridges, fences and other
property, has been swept away by the flood.
A part Of Marysvile and Stockton, "a well as
Sacramento entirely, are under water.
A number Of lives have been lost, but how
many is not as yet ascertained.
Several brick buildings AZ Maysville wero
undermined by the GOOD, and fell a heap Of
ruins.
The loss of property at Sacramento Is esti.
mated at over bslf nlllion OF dollars, and
falls upon the people Of the city.
Communication with many districts Is cut
Of, ard business suspended.
San Francisco, Cal, Dec. II, p. M-The
weather for the past two days has been more
pleasant, and Us apparently becoming settled.
The waters arc gradually rcoediug.
The funeral ceremonies Of the late Col. Baker
are enpossiDg the attention Of the people today.
The volunteer force, the State Militia, the
civic organizations, and the people generally
arc jolt ing in the funeral procession, which Il
one Of the largest ever witnessed in this city.
San Francisco, Dec. 13.-About go, 00C
have been subscribed here for the relief of tn
sufferers at Sacramentoly the flood. The water
has been from two to twelve feet deep in nearly
every house in that city. One third Of the
| city is still overilowed. The water, however,
| 10 slowly reccding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-16
Foreign Intelligence.
Very important from England,
skVtN DAYS LATER,
ARRIy4L or THB EUROPA AND oprY
OP WASHINGTON
The War Feeling
Prominent.
Great Britain demands rcpara-
tion, aud If not given, wax
TO ensue,
THE CROWN Law OPTIC eRS
SUSTAIN THE BRITISH
DEMAND.
TnRFAT- OF Tnr BRITISH PRESS

Tlcs',iacr Europa uii''d A. ii IIaS yss.
tcfJay iticuoot. by ier .r''g,I, w hay, Eng
Ii a advice 9th, % Of December. four Jays Ia.
ter. 11es,amot e. NJ i'a,e QIconsto IN
int ,jGac Jay after n,r 'rpoiatsi time ., OK.
planned IN the iol,Hipg 'rie.rn.hi; tspa',h
DETENTION p ru EUROPA.
U,hfar Dec. ID , n The E1top, y ss
detained at Quoc1-t YwD hv order 4 zoo Gov
eminent. She has a Qp~ens messenger Jn
board, with disrNche, for Lord Lyons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-16

quietly suppressed. Even Mem, u, Of Ceusreas
And II difficult TO procure . cory.
last night an autopsy was made Of the bcfy
OF VIM. II. Johnson, who was shot yesterday
for dssertion. The surgeons s>oertsinsd thst
the first volley proved fatal, three balls having
entered HE heart.
Waflirg'cp, Dee. 1.-THE Navy DepSrt-
meht has received dispatches from Cent. Pal
mer, commanding tho Iroquois. in witch he
minuteiy relates his movements, In orA,s Ia
capture the pirate Sumter. ...
The Government At Martinique, he says, re-
fused 10 give the Sumter coals, but allowed her
TO come to s.. Pierre where sne obtained . ssp-
ply from English merchants. The Sumter hsd
been received with courtesy at The seat Of Gov
eeInment, and Capt Palmer discovered, TO use
bis own lar puage, =" this farce of ron rccogni-
ton of the FEDERAL FAC ty Francs and EnglAnd
y played out lie had a coue-p0ndeLoe with
the Governor, the result Of which Wss no wa
referred TO a paragraph Of WheatoB,s intsrua-
tionai law, TO the effect that one be, GiSeIe9s
hours after another had left. The Sumtt, ~ -
a. that time in port, ard the Iruquois obi
anchor one marine league from .hore.
The majority Of the citizehs Of Fort 30,
wtru in favor Of the Sumter. Being Ere
they sympa'hi1ed with Ltui.iana 10 wh.
state they thought the Sumter b,loured.
throughout his proceedings, Capt Palmer uas
sppreheLsiye and fearful that tbs Suu,t..
would escspe him, and ished she were anv.
where else than urior French protection. a
the authorities we're throwing every Ohstscis In
his way,
Tho Governor however, rcppdiaicd eve,,-
thing unlike unriendlipsss in reply to C.pt,in
Palmer's complaint. ONing TO the distance
from shore, which the lroquuis WA Obliged 10
occupy, and the fact that the bay is Is miles
wide, and foi the reasons above stated, the
Sumter succeeded in escaping The Itoquois
followed her hut found no vessel yisibla IN tia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-16

The FIRE oompauits icing composed Of msn
wio are engaged on military duty elsewhers,
the fire engines we're worked by negroes, who
broke and rendered us, lees the two best ones.
The ofiices Of the CouRIER and MERCURY are
aid TO he destroyed.
Another account states tina, negro insurrec-
ma two days before the FIRE. and are still raging
unchecked, but this last report is no. we'll au
theLtitatci.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-16

The Greenwich T. II. Society, win here
after meet In lebanon Hall, Abingdon square, on
Monday evenings. The meet ing will be addressed
10y Dr. Frazier and other eminent speakers. The
friends Of Temperance are invited W come. DAVID
GALBRAITH, Pres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-16

The Second Manhattan BulldinR AasOciA-
ton. wiz hold its regular monthly meeting, ON this
portance will be before the meeting. by order, J.
W. WESTON, Sec. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-16

NEW YORK YoUSd MEN's Christian Asso-
CITATION.
NEW LECT RE
REV. JOSEPH II. wAKELEY,
Entitled
WASHINGTON AND THE UNION
At the Cooper Institute,
ON TUESD AY EVENING, December IT.
Commencing at O'Clock.
Tickets Of Admission. 70 cents.
REEVES Il. SFLMES,
dl4 3'lg9 Chairman Lecture COMMITTEES.
POSTAGE STAMrs
bought AMI sold IA large or am al quantities. by
RoBERTeON 4 co, Commi,si, Agents,
81 and SO Nassau st. rooms and ..
wilcox & GmBs
WING MAJ HINES,
t0s BROADWAY.
$50. GO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-16

PpPoRTs RFcrrED ~ rHuapErrurA-
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ia special dispatch
fTosi BALTIMORE 10 the Pnil.dclphis ESQUIRE q
attributes the Ere 70 slave insurrt elton. aud
saws tbst one-half Of Charleston Is in ruins.