davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-18
-pECTuG Ut." hL.- UFFt l.
NEAna- Is T. NN--.r ln-F : h. L-e

Vcsp4'ps RI. uv,.sr Iu~F ssh. l-c
N-OT.GE ~ HEREBI GFVf> TNAF
y rae FTeclsmst! OF he '..v@fu"f ou
tn. 2d "f June, ,sHi, cilt' az uutn "inuta~T' III
paE:SA To r~p.tr f,rthUii tad sith 'nt "si''F
Ia th"T rterr. 10 th- pt-c'e 81 rerd * ur = al
not tA,-al-I 10 fuc uds c9IpUani., Ia siry.
C. r'atur ~ Cav-lrY 9rc"t = are airec - 10 re-
por, ,y letter sidN7h tue c"nd }, "f IN ;r Z" u.
ponies pUnhs-s. arms, &c, 4nd % E-st.
fur.tet orders.
~ o.dsr Of the 4ov@runf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-18

THE DVTIEs INVOLVED ~ ~ PPLV-
L ~ lne troops q the n"'a VINO ~ a
inK division oi labor, ths fuI4owt - dsF ie ir-
>uaA
The Colonel of Crdusncs of Virginia VII q"
tin - 20 a: aud ,o lbe 1tsuA e sTm-, b" Art o.
~ 4ud small Arms esicEg "a 70 The sjat. . -
Tbs making ap u al siods AmnaniV"n' lH,
o'rctus tAe p.aonfac' are Farcns n spo Hhd
n" ie uins of he same, will ." attended 70 -
hs or Ds3ca D-Ysi mont 81 the ~"u}h - "1~
!'dsracy, for vhrca paFpr,s 40 much q the An'
munttiO0 s5l- aov ~ hand a re Afu'"rF. ~ In1
present scc, rntno3aticn fay frrthe ln4nu -cte'e
4 smrun TIN ~ "a row appr p.i+ - tor that
uu pn.a by tti- Ntsts, be 'Erut d over 2" ne "'-
fe1ersts sUthoritiss during the contiDa D"s al
The ColousI Of ordn4noa Of y'rssais wilt --ts
he neess~s'y erF>narmsp's t. G.ry a, prI ns !.r"
is '-.@
tRpHASCE o"FIcE,
Al. .cooyrsrMv>TS 1%''i "" n" iiIouir-
\ MINIS aeitv-ref 20 5- ordnance De sr'-
meat II me >ta.s Of Nrgtuis will. tr,,.. AID tss
I'll :. as A5S aSiasr % % q f:t saa Cary
!sls-,. Col of '''dnsr.e = "a
Jt1 = Ni1t SFED cAt- fH>.
m Cspi.In Ros.r. ,sv'ng secured VI
Yen ~ ryo sas, Mounted Rsng~r-,e ~.
TX tsuna st ,,oeIr ne q q,,sL., :, {, .
R'0es Id AIlaory. Ia the Lsw Building Frank
a fs7v nv. -Nxs- Rangers And e>r r." -
camp 'Huer- ara u ~ = le s..
a.. kG HNn>D tAYtI1E AkTIL-
fAA LERY i der'r, 70 ,ncreass III" a." : n
p&3ys ny company Those vi. hi"g t. J'ia, D.,
eks~4A "! report III stnseiva- TO noe - tiour"
! - Point j., eaEp1st!y Tequsst that the tIh -
| ~. rohars 81 the 9 apany. wao hav- : q arul-
neluuEtrg ti,s tni Eny, 10 'an-u hen 1T ou'~
, 70 he "a etle Ar,ii'~ry, wh" q" I service .
| Curpi Wa Slam will b. IN R.chr,o.1 f~ i~ -
| days btther will trke charge II Ih~L.
| HESET CpALrtE 'Aifii,
| r.ptaln Richmond Fayttts Arrtl erv
| iAs-t TATluR G "a n II me Caco 3ai1
t.z-a { n E. - 81
~, ell o'c OLA y anj ao'clCCk 81.
1 a..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-18
sFhiNo tNAUE. 1904

ROBERT L. DIChiSs0H,
is1osssscr 20 Bintord, Diekiascn 4 Wsisiserl
Nc. Is Msla sirsss, hiebmond, Vs.
aas opea and Ia store fnI and complete sloeA ~
aATs, CAPS, aad STRAW GOODS, Of ths s.IesS
and nosl fsshiQasble styles. hieh will b. sola ~
Wholesale and Retail. ese most fE-erahls
terms.
Ths attention ~ merchants is n,ost ssepsSsinlls
solicited 20 call sna examine for Ihetaselve~
MILITARY HATS sHa CAPS easts - order As
the shortest notie~
Casa purchasers viii aud Il &c their taasyoss 70
sAll And axanias nv stass e~f"rs par~ha-ins
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-18

TTr. H'ntieg. th- flnous Loudon VuhH her
has suspended payment. Hie EabLIisie. are
StALai ~ GI@S tssJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-18
- >HI1~ ON HAND. .
L. & GO "a ia ErltA 4 lH-Ste

"
~L.R cos iss Broad gyINp
sire-t, lar4a a-s"r' ssSgsT-sN
re-: K al nds o. SCOTS and ~A|ltSft
SHOES t"r La. lee Gents. airoe- NALL lAl
.nd hitdr.a-rucu Lad as' n-elsd M"ruecc
Bnut-. Cpbsr.hs aaA laced KID and Hurncc.r B,'ot-
LadI - . .teT- An6 slippers, and 10 - variety
% al kiGds of Boots AID Shoes. selllHe sUIi ~
tow pf.ces.
Al.o, 20 hsaa laise variety of Sli sinds of
rkJNK~ BONNET b ks~, NALiCES CAtPGr
BAGS, Sc. ~ O HSLLEk co, >,
Boot and Shoe EmpoT!am.
broad II btt g~s = q Sfr AID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-18
Aa 90 l,l.MAo D. aa,.. - ,.e.a Ia -

80 " I.IIn9r' o. ard rs,E, =. e TWO o"y--
k -tE ALa FRANK JoG Is . ytat7 Vld, q
- pY-c eater. and ha7 rather 1@!., :! -
..kss Dl 1rn uco. Frank il II yetvh old oTiRLt
p-otstt.. sAv .-u5 aGc!iY confused y Il spCt"4 L1
: a. 40 sch 2hpnI fest - sho' eH h'RE---
. IA Abpvn 1eeaetw;.I 10 pad fot ~ n a1pre
Aauss.u, ur s16 f4r e.tnoz on Say Information
%. HcvgaitK ltss- toys addressed l. IT, tGeS,
wa. o.. erssota.ly resolved 3o Ms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-18
- EANAMAl faOMrnEs suAs. Ia:

.s BEh on the ~ a day 4 may, neA 70 rnAa,
l8S a. r4aa ! AZ 0AhkYt has Sife st =
SO ter T. Warring's. 20 Essex c1un y, Va !
- 81! sige SIS Eeward And qay ali necessary
ek - 90 t5r him 20 bo delivered TO lie IN EteL
~ as JkMTx ROBINSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-18

So RLNAN Al IA JAIL as .omian-
Cd - ~ ,&a jail of sne couEty OF haaover, On
n the lstA d4y OF April ls.t, negr" mAn.
- ealiiaz hipusef JOAN KoRD, 80 rena-
LIZ wsy. but he claims - be Tree naa -
The sad legto Is bright nuiAtt', aad Is asoa.
tws aty-t1fse year. old; has long b ack curly
b4ir apd DO sears Of Bo's The eaid negro Rad
~hh strtpsa iiasey The owner VI Esid as.ro is
REQUESTED 70 e"als 'oTvart, prove p'oEstty pay
Charges snd take him nwvy. etbc he VIII Do aesit
& J. CEisH0LMB, acting Jsiiey
ny n-sawsw Uf AaaeSsy Csaaty. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-18

T." ALL LEgIS.nS A>D uAstkH
- ecmIhu u.csupus fnr members Of
| Comps ry 80 ' trt Rsg ment virginia NoluB- =
fo-re v. a. 10 ioll with =. TVgEa, a. Il N IN
,.aii1s. No. Il Mala stFsst, y no with f,rwerd u
he E2ns. JAMES - LES,
mT "'-tF TsHialu earrpapH'as.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-18
-. h.nsEs rDn sat- 40,
nUoTa. rkzs.A2 y

n xsGaEAy REDCtTi0< ~ EBp
& rRlCG OF HATS AND BuOT5.- sis
a. From ts 70 20 psy cont. saved By nay sslA
S&LN uolaUobisa Hotel BuildinE.
Molsskin asts Of bear quality, - g. do rec0rt
ausIity, - fash!ona bio silk haGs - 50 tns eG IL
skin dswsd BooEA, IS 50 Congress 6eilsF Hcofa.
a. .z6 hns ssif skin Sswsd snUer, 81 @S.
j. II ANTHONY tss made arrangaInsns wi q
on OF best sksrs IN the city OF ShlIatai phs
u supply him with handsome ALI substantial call
ssip sew ed BOOTS, which d vii sell a. the { ~
prsesd satsd low price Of THRsE DOLhAt th hh
lusfF - = - "i@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-18
"a Ten DOLLARS KEW sWD.-gta 40.

~ say, Il hcgro Man NAMED hORAEE. spout
b. rs Years - sks, Il iight brown color,
~ wstea- !eo p>a .d., and "aik- yerysl ven
~~E-a ly Lad "a IiKhi greg c~ar7v oo.ea ctot'aa.
Gs e rs properly Vi Dr. 1lFEIE. Of Mary Ian
Aa-sers Pa-iiaa 3 C. Aof
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-18
Alrllmunn 9)ispatrty.
s.n .hing Nlers aL,upt Ann.

sSDAY moR~ING......JuNE Is. Issl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-18
st Ts CAPS -

--- - - -~--
U Sf"''' IhASI 1851.
ELLETT 4 WETSfG
MAEUFACTt AND wHoLEsALE
OEALERs IN HATS. CAPS AND SfEAW GOODS,
No. Isl .ma,n a.. 0ypos.e Elcaaas. Bsiat Rsah'd
Save ready, and ars oHerins 10 the usv~
ehaats o! Virginia, North csrviipe, and feaaes-
ses al prices 90 suit the times eoInpis,s stoek ~
SPRiSG aaa SUMMER GOODS, which for variety
as stvie ssanot be sxes!ied Buyer will do
III to give eAH esfoTv pm rehssins slsew here.
nh - kbEkTT s. NEl>t1EE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-18

"a { 81 = IsE able u hU '-tao ~ .bv IA
- ben ali a.Es-. seF .a- 5sl:.aoe Of ths yoS=
~ ty th= v2atE.
r. ag I1-gs LD@8 ) WEBTH. Assat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-18

a NJ
lmpos-ibi!ity OF Prnc1rtbE sapp3ss.
espt for eA.sh my - ss heTesftar will -
for c.@a oniy, excepting oaiy those whose rs
counts hsve been paid h-ret"!Dre proIaptly IN tho
I0as G PAGE. ia,
nyis 81 Hahn street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-18
~ Cow ARDI~ HAnMER~LrS.
WARTe.

tt~s<TFn.--Tt NE& syssI4 HE~suRStk
" J.f . Eaar Fs"rar wlthi4 Lltaaa ratn- E1
.- ~ lt ,t sttr, Et4srs. Ai3tess a 1-s
Die rtrr = ~@~&
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-28
SECOND DISPATCH.

HARRIsDURo. Pa, Feb. 23. 3P. NJ.
| learn from perfectly reliable source
that the President elect had most excel
lent reasons for the coulse ho pursued
last night. lnrontestible evidence had
been discovered Of a conspiracy against
his pers and life.
One plan was to throw The special train
of the track between the Pennsylvania
line and Baltimore. Another was to as
sassinale him by shooting, st some of the
stations or at Baltimore. Besides it was
satisfactorily ascertainOd that the Balti.
more police were wholly unreliable, and
that violence toward Mr.. Lincoln would
be offered with impunity, These facts
we're fully known at Washington, and
Gen. Scott, Senators Seward, Tlumbull,
and others. strongly advised him to go
on in advance Of the special train. Mr..
Seward was SO alarmed that he sent his
son 10 Harrisburg with special message
to Mr.. Lincoln urging the step. Mr.. L,
left Harrisburg at six thirty p, NJ. ye.-
rerday, reached Baltimore at ten fifteen
p. M, and Washington at five forty.yight
this morning. He was reluctant to take
this course, and only yielded after long
p, rsuasion.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-28

The sudden and unexpected routing OF
the 10000 locofOeo demagOgues from Of
fee, the turning them out of the places
Of emolument, where they have lived and
fattened, TO starve and di, in the cold
the overthrow Of the Democratic party
Of its corruptions, its total, unapproacha'
bic and uniathoInable depravity, is the
true cause of this rebellion. this desperate
rate attempt to overthrow the Government.
WHAT OUGHT to BE CONCEDED.
What then ought 10 be conceded in
this crisis.
lst. The right of the majority 10 rule
under the Constitution and the duty ofthe
minority to submit This principle is
now itopsrdized, and unless the rebellion
is crushed it must be sacrificed and the
government rendered contemplate.
FL. The power and duty of the Federal
Government 10 preserve ilseli-to execute
its laws and protect the property and pre-
serve the liberty Of its citizens.
Sd. That tile taking possession Of the
public property by the Cotton States is
unmiligated robbery and treason.
4th. That no State has the right 10
nulfy the laws Of the United States, OF
scceje from the Union.
9th, That slavery is merely and pure
ly local institution, dependent for its ex
istence upon positive law and that "it car
no more exist without law than man cal
breathe without air.
Unless these principles are to be con
ceded it is useless to talk about adjust
ment. The government is not worth say
ing on any other b'sis.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-28
The arrival of JEFF. Davis at Charleston.
WAsHINNaToN, Feb. 24lh.

WAsHrNNeToN, Feb. 24th.
A telegram to-day, announcing the ar
rival Of President Jefferson Davis at
Charleston, startled Mr.. Buchanan, but
John Tyler says The mission Of Davis is
10 prevent possible attack upon Fort
Sumter.
All opinions and Southern authorities
here, converge in the idea that Lincoln 8
inaugural will be pacific, and that no CO.
ercion will be attempted il The forts are
not attacked, nor will other Southern
States secede. If otherwise, (ttat is, il
there should be coercion. both events
will be Immediately preclpitated.
The Peace Conference last night adopt.
ed substitute for Guthrie's proposition,
by large majority. providing substan-
tally that emigranis with slaves shall not
be excluded from the Territory, and that
the status OF slaves shall be determined
by the Federal Courts according to the
common law, and not according to the
law of States whence they came. This
leaves loop hole for antisavery decis.
ions Of the Federal Courts where there
are Republican Judges. But this vote
is not final, as Republican States voted
for it, TO kill Guthrie's proposition. Five
Southern States voted against the prop
osition passed. SIGMA.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-28
A Platform to stand On.
Senator Dixon writes as follows to a
friend in Putnam, Conn:

Senator Dixon writes as follows to q
friend in Putnam, Conn:
WASH NGToN, Feb. 4, 1861.
My DEAR FRIEND: I have read your
valued letter Of the 30ih ult., with deep
interest. In this hour Of our country's
peril, | am glad to receive the counsel Of
true and trusted friends. That ! shall
not vote for the Critlenden proposition,
you may be assured; but am not ready
to say that there is no proper mode Of ad :
justing the controversy. | concur with
Mr.. Seward and Mr. Charles +. Adams,
and other faithful Repubublicans, in the
opinion that sOhile zoe should aJawdon NO
principle nor treat NTH traitors, we may
get thOnOraJly and rightfulIy ADOPT such
measures as shall enable 1aSSiaS NJ Clay,
Ehsridge, Mlison, Gilmer, johnson, Da0is
dc, to breast The torrent of secession IN
their States whtch yet remain loyal. Will
you condemn me for this? l trust not.
II you do, then | must still follow the
dictates ocmy own conscience and judg-
ment. Most faithfully YOURS.
JAMES DIXON.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-28
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 93.
Lincoln has arrived" were the words
which flew from mouth to mouth, from
the Capitol TO Willard's up and down
Pennsylvania avonnue, this morning,
startling the population aud throwing
politicians into an intense excitsment,
The report was at first hardly believed,
but was soon speedily confirmed, for Gov.
Seward substantiated it, the telegraph
caught it up. and the thousands Of this
city who eumbered IN unconciousness Of
the reality soon to burst upon them, be
came aware Of the fact. In less than an
hour, the information was heralded from
one part OF the city 10 another until it be.
came general. Members all along the
avenue gathered in knots, while the Lob.
bies, Capitol, Committee Rooms, &c.,
were filed with excited mallitudes, all
specializing on the sudden movement Of
the President elect.
The Mayor laid aside his carefully pre-.
pared speech, We learn, and rushed out to
see il "Old Abe" was going to refuse to
accept the hospilOlities of the city.
Mr.. IlNcoLN's NIGHT JOURNEY.
Mr.. Lincoln left Harrisburg about
midnight, Sad accompanied Ly Messrs.
Leman of his suite and Allen Of New
York, direct to- Baltimore. They took
the Soathern cacs there, but no obe knew
Mr., Lincoln, and he got into the sleeping
car and came on. There was not pas
senger on the train knew that he was
abroad At the depot, Mr., Washburne of
Illinois soon found him, and they got IN
to Willard'a coach aud proceeded 10 the
hotel. ----
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-28
Gprrial Notitrs.

HtNNEWELL'S ToLU ANoDYNE dovelopes in
the most perfect form all the requirements OF opium
without producing any of its horrors. The physician
or patient, for the want Of good substitute has wit
messed the destructive effects of OPlU win not fail
to make trial OF the ANODYNE, and see its perfect
esusnot only upon disease but the natural state it
leavos the patient For neuralgia, rheumatism, ner.
yous and chronic head ache, and partial paraly
sis, tooth aud ear ache, bowel complaints, dclerium
tremens, through all the minor nervous complaints
to that OF lossOi sleep II has mo parallel Purchasers
of both the Anodyne and the Cough Remedy, should
Ihathe perfect result ofth0 genuine may moi be dis
turbed. Sold by all dealers.
IL PSoe advertisement. lm45
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-28

The Peace conference.-the Crit
tendem Resolutions receive the
votes Of only three states in the
Conference.
WAsH1NoroN, Feb. "a. 1861.
Gov. Robinson, of Kansas. has COM
missioned Henry ]. Adams and Martin +.
Conway to the Peace Conference. Beebe,
the iormer. Territorial Governor. had
previously commissioned Thomas Ewing,
Jr., and Mr. Stom. The latter applied
for admission but was referred to the
Committee of Credentials. The contest
assumes importance from the fact that
States represented and ten Tor Constitu.
tional Convention as the only proper set
Element, and ten against it. Kansas will
turn the scale. and Robinson's appoin-
tees are for Convention, Beebe's against
it. (RobinsOn's commissioners have been
admitted.-EDs. CoM.)
Senator Chase submitted the following
resolutions, but they were voted down.
Resolved, That it is inexpedient to pro-
ceed TO final action on the grave and i'm
portaut matters involved in the Resolu-
Iions of the State of Virginia, in compli.
ance with which the Convention has as
sembled, and in II several Reports of
the Majority and MiOofities Of the Com
mittee to which said resolutions were re-
ferred, until opportunity has been given
10 admit all the Stats to participate in
deiberation and action upon them, and
ample time has been allowed for such de-
liberation and action.
RESOLVED, Therefore, that this Conven.
ton adjourn. to meet in the City of Wash.
ingtun on the 4,h day of April next, and
that the President be requested to address
letter TO the Governors of the severa
States not now represented in this body
urging the appointment and attendance
of Commissioners.
The CrilteDden resolutions were Offered
by North Carolina as a substitute fo
Guthrie'S proposition, but were rejoiced
only three States voting for them, an'
seventeen against.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-28
DIR. IL Oback's Scandi inaVInn BIoOdPilIs s
and llIOnd Pmrifier.

"The blood is the life," says Scripture; so says
Science also. Expel corruption from the blood and
no disease can exist IN the system. My Blood Pills
and Purifier perform thoir task enectualy. They are
powerful vegetable detergents, and cure all forms T
disease, whicarise from Impure blood, simply be-
cause they remove the common causes Of from
the life sustaining nuid Hence their appareptly
miraculous cures of scrorula, eruptons, dys-
pepsia, liver complaints, rheu matsm, swelling Of the
JOINTS and all affections the internal orgaus which
do not proceed from mafoTmatiOn.
II PSeCadVertisement. lm-lO
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-28

ET The Disunonists in all the slave
holding States are bitterly opposed to
having the question of Dlsunion submit.
ted to the popular vote. They are a.
fraid Of the people, and we guess they
will see caus, ere long to be good deal
mole afraid of them than they now are
Louisville Journal.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-28
FARMFORS SALE

EUNHE undersigned wishes to sell his Farm situated
near Rushville, In this county, and now offers 1t
at terms that cannot fail 10 please those wishing TO
purchase.
The farm contains no Acres, Good House,
never Failing Spring, &c,
FOR terms apply to John D. NOurse, of the firm Of
Nourse, Bro. Il Co., Rushville. Ohio.
Jan. 81, la6l--tf JOSEPHD. N0URSE,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-28
THIRD DISPATCH.
WARRINGTON, Feb. 90,

w AhlllNGTON, TdD, 20,
The Presidential party reached here at
five o'clock A, M. A large crowd assem-
bled ut the depot, in Baltimore. to see the
President elect, the reporIof whose arri.
val in Washington was universally regard
ed as a hoax,
Not the slightest attempt at disturb.
ance was made, OF a disrespectrul word
uttered. The party remained at the Eu-
taw House, two hours, most Of them din
ing there.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-28
From Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Feb. "a.
ANTICIPATED TROUBLE IN MARYLAND.

ANTICIPATED TROUBLE IN MARYLAND.
A spicy correspondence has taken place
between Gov. Hicks apd Marshal Kane,
relative 10 the declarations of the former,
that Annapolis will be Invaded by BAlli.
more rowdies, and the Governor and State
authorities be driven from that city -
Marshal Kane demands the authority d
Gov. Hicks refuses to give it.
now LINCOLN's COURSE IS REGARDED IN
BALTIMORE.
Marshal Kane Is Of the opinion that,
Notwithstanding the excellent police ar.
rangements here. Mr.. Lincoln would
have been insultcd, and thinks it well
that he went through as he did.
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
The Peace Conference had long and
earnest session yesterday.
The Kansas delegate was admitted.
The proposition Of Mr.. Chase Of Ohio,
was up hut not voted on.
Mr.. Wilmot of Penusy ylvanla has offer.
cd provision that Congress shall pro-
vide by law that the United States shall
make full compensation to the citizens Of
any State, who, In any other State shall
suffer by reason Of the violence of mob,
in his person or property.
Mr.. Tuck of New Hampshire has offer.
ed proposition for calling National
Convention.
Mr. johnson OF Missouri has offered a
proposition against the coercion Of any
State.
Mr.. Hitchcock has offered PROPOSE.
tion amending the sections of the Consti'
tuition, relating to the rendition of fugi-
tive slaves, but nothing definite was ac-
complished yesterday.
1t is anticipated that either the Chase
proposition will be agreed on, or that the
modified Guthrie plan or the proposition
for a National Convention will be adopted
by Tomorrow and submitted TO Con,
gress.
Mr.. Sherman, in the House yesterday,
stated that this week, probably, they
would have the Conference propositions
before them.
HOW THE DALTIMoREANs PROPOSED TO RE
CEIvE MR., LINCOLN.
There are thousands Of rumors in all
directions regarding this incognlto pas
sage through Baltimore TO Washington.
This morning intense excitement prevail.
ed, and still prevails regarding it.
Out oil the many flying reports. sla)l
give you what is nearest to fact aud the
most reliable, Our City Council! made
no arrangements whatever 10 give Mr.,
Lincoln any public reception on the part
Of the corporate authorities. This. l
learn. was done in compliance with re-
quests from his friends, aud from Mr.. L..
himself, No military were 10 be out.
Ample arrar gemenls we're made by the
President OF the Northern Central Rail-
way TO convey the Presidential party from
Harrisburg 10 Baltimore in a special
train, aud the precau;ion taken 10 station
sentincls every half mile on the track
The best cars, locomotives, conductors,
and everything off the most reliable char
aoter, were selected On Friday after
noon. several Of Nj. Lincoln's most prom,
inens political &d personal friends in
Baltimore and vicinity, numbering ten or