davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25
oonNEdTIoHa

Shabby, EandnafT, Mansfeld B sEsrk Bsilrpad, %
Mansdeid, Mt. Vernon, Newark Eaae5Tilla.
&C. -a# .uH 5-It
1ressilne, Pittsburgh, Fort WEyns Chicag0 Rail-
rord, for Forest, Uppsr ssndu1ESy l1lphcH,
Lima, Fort NgTnc, Bapolle, ghicagot Ee.s
lV vest, and EEst fJr 4 a15hald, " oo1tarB Ela1-
8illon, SC.
aalIon and Bslsf5ntains RallroeG LInc or . arion
Bellsfon tzine, Sidney, Union, Huaci9, In
dlnGpoIi8, Terre Hnuto, 'fi1cennes, ETanI-
Vile, Louisville Cairo, So LaIlil, &C.
Delaware, with gpringheld, HI fer1ol cu1 Fittl-
hurxh RailrOad ior Sprilzdeid.-
Columbus, Littie Miami & eolumbusi and Aelin
Railroad, for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis
TeTre HGute, St. Louis. 1oErol7, LoFsiazlc.
and Ciuotanati. sud With lie Ohi0E ni1-
Tls5ippi EafiroaI a. Cincinnati icr EouiE.
-r vile, EVansTiiis, Cairo, 81. huuiss and al
points on the Ohio river.
Oolumbu5 central Ohio Railroad for fs7aFEi Hanes.
vile, Wheeling, &C, Columbus PiQua an1
Indians Raiir1Id FOR EiIus, urbzl1, Ac-
E79- FOR Tickets to al points ard ilforGiation ~
glg At thu PassHuEsr stsEiou.
4. s. FLINT, Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25
30teIs
CT. NICHOLAS HUTE l.
- BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
BOARD REDUCED TO 50 RER DAY

BOARD hEGUCGD to - E4h OAAe
Since tbs opening Of this vast and oOmmodious
Hotel in 1854 ithas ben the single endssFor u the
Propristors 70 make It the most sump.uous' con
yenient and comfortable home for the citizen and
stranger on this side ths Atlantic. ...
And Whatever has seemed likely 70 admiIistsr 70
the comfort Of its guests they have eneaavored'
without regard TO cost, to provide and to eomfine
al the elements Of individual end social enjoyment
which modern art has Invented, and modern taste
approved and the pstronsgo which Il has CON,
mandsd during the past six years Is . gratifying
Drosf that their sforts have been appreciatsd-
To meet the sxigeneiss Of the times when al AN
required to practice the most rigid economy, ths
undersigned hare reduced the price Of Board %
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
At thssaue time abIting mono Of the Injuries viii
which their table has hitherto been supplied.
TREADWELL, WHITCOMB co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25
ILkVALAND, UUAUMBys a
OEsIEKATI BAI4RoAD. m
..sr igsa a9Rdsz. Alas.Yi gaas i.5. D. rsssss IS

i85l. ---E SuMaER AERAHaE1lzl9. l 1881
On and after Monday, June l8th, 1851, passenrs
Trains viii lsgva OleFeland a5 i1lioEusl
$40 A. =. II. Y. 8 Cincinnati EErrns1-StonDlnE
r-. Rarea, GTafton, Wsllingtoa, New Lonf0Fr
Salem, Shelby, Orestlins, talon, tiiieaa,
Oardingten, Ashisys BHiaFa1si IssHil
Centre, Worthington, reaching colum-
b15 a. l0.51 A. -, Uincilnati at 80 P. -,
and Chicago via Oregtlinsa AZ 7s00 ?. n.
elO ,. 4. Aocomm stion-St5p piag At al 5tstioE1
and arriving At Col1T13us f;50 P ~ and
80 Sinci1ust at 2.90 A. y.
ass 2. 4. Eisht ExPrsss-stoPping as Al Stations
north ofCrsstline, and st Gallon, (isrdinf-
ton, DcleVa-s snd e AL ether stEtions, 70
e-.- leave passengers only, arriving at &C.
lumbus AZ ll:l5P. Il, znd Cincinnati at rs
~ -- A. T., Chicago Wis 0rGstli1e, st 10 A. H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25
FILEVELAND & PlTrSBUE6H
BALE AD.
sGNHRR A1RAnsEa-Es ~ p

ILEVELAND & PlTrSBUE6A
RAIBR DAD.
SUNEKB A1BAEsEEEsl. ~
To take e1ect on AIondey Juiis lIflI lssi. Traiu1
Leave Cleveland daily Sunday excepted, f1lloTI
RS A. EE.-aai-ArTiTes ar Nov York 5.ol a. H.
Philsdslphia 40 A. b., Pitta6nrgh 30 ?.
L T., Hhasling f20 P n; hsE RhiladllPhia
$50 P. N.
l:5GR. r. -Exprass-ArriFes AZ New York 90 P. 4.
Philadelphia l2:sG P. n; Pittsburgh ll:25 ?.
r.; Nhesling 5sg7 A. E. --H4
Both Trains eonnact a. Hudson for Akron and
nileIsburgh. -
Oars run through from Pittsburgh % NsW NOrk
via AlientoEE,4 without change l- -.--
-. Fare - Tow as by any other line.
- Through IiCE oss az be procGfod at thgDg1
or st the Euclid Street Station. T.. .ls---
J. n. MCCULLOUGH, Bup't.
F.BsMIEBs, 6 7. Ags9.. -. iagsLs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25

Oassius M. Clay Anxious to
Join the Army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25
GrOekeru & Ghiaa@atE.


GFoekerg 8 Ghiaaware
: tg52 !.
,S/AT3N an Tin
V RsSI1c Z,
: AGsS5SSS5s555S
! -TB5ay95 S9a
WIN. P. Oae,
Corner Of Superior and Seneca Streets,
---'-' ---
COAL III AMPS i'm
ALSO: taa n
WIOEs, ao .a.s saa .l.
CHIMEEYs,
SHADES,
BRUsHKs,
3d., &c., 30.
A GOOD COAL OIL LAMP,
oompIsss with Chimney and Wick.
FOR Forty CENTS.
4 MARBLE STAND COAL OIL LAMP,
with best patent Burner. Chimney 8 WICK.
For SEVENTY F1vs CENTS.
COAL OIL CHANDELIERS
Fer Churches and Han..
WErH 2, 9 AND LIGHTS.
C o A L o I L,
oftAe Bs,t Quality,
BY Tar BARREL Oh GALLON.
PULPIT, STAND q HAEGLTG LAMPS
Altered to burn oOsIOn
LAMPS FOR CHURCHES.
A large assortment of COAL OIL LAMPS and
OHANDELIE IS. with I, 2. or Burners can BE-
found, at the lowest prizes. at
W. P. FOGG'S,
Corner OF Superior and ss5eeas s.s-
- Laru OuS HlulQ hno Oau4pnene Ai1AAf e--1-'-
/ to burn Coal Oh at 3 small expense.
COAL OIL LAMP DEPOT,
Corner of Seneca and Superior sreeta.
CLEVELAND, o.
WILLIAM P. FOGG.
l.. ...
BSF Country Merchants are limited 10 CaIl=JSa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25
BLAND 5 kkIH 4. Is.

81 A--------+~ - -
~ sUMNER ARRANeEli EET. 1sa.
On and after Monday, Nay CD, 1851, RnllenEsE
Trains will run foiiUWa.
LEAYE CLETELAEB.
rs A. .. EXPkESS NAIL fHA1n--etopFaes -
al Stations except Eusiid, " iclElii.s, Men
tor, Perry, Un!onFiIe, say yh<0okf EairyisE
and SHanFilie; aud arrives % 4irle e LA
P. H., Dunkirk 800 P r., Buqaio - 2 p.
F ts0E ?. 4. OINOfNNATl H8P kAes tkA At1-sto7:
ring at PsinssTillC, Ashtabuia Ind Glrar4
% 0niF, and arrives sf Erie T.l5 r H. Dun
kirk At SO P n, Buffalo At les P. u.
s:E5Pm OONHEAUT ACCOMMODAIiOA-Sto
SIeyfiF NJ n 81 EPREs FRAIstoppIng Is
PainesTiIle, Ashtabuia snd GiraTd only ana
arrives at Eris 81 1919 A. M-t DgnE1rk -
800 Ak, Bul4lo ssoA.N.
LE8VF FprE.
l:IB A. n. NIGHT Express TRAlh-etopPlng 9
Gfrard, Ashtabuia and FainasVtilE c1lTs and
arrives at Cleveland At l;3i A. =
1000 A. n. NAIL TRAIH-Stcpping AZ az statlona
except sagbreok, unionTilias Perry Mem
TOR and Wicklidss and arrive g ulsgelana
ts.soP P.r. DAY EXPREss sTBAIH-sioppinga at Gl-
rard, COnneaut, Asbtahuia and FaineaYllle
only and errigss e Oiegslalo e - J. = =;
AGCOMHOpATION TRAIN vii ieafe yonnesli
arriving IS Olegelana At 90 A +
,zifh frgns for Toledo, ChcngU, Ccluulbuss Cinen-
natl St Louis, &C., and all the tralEs An eas -
eon sct a. Dunkirk with tbs Trains ol the ~ I. = -
Railroad, and at Buffalo with tldse q lhe Asg AcfA
Central and Buffalo 3 New Iogk CITY hallroa1ls
Cleveland. Mays, 1851.
HLEVELAND AND mAHUHlN4
/ u RA4 / B AD.
| T,rr-r FtrrF No Is-Ira take sI5ct On a1d ast1l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25
TELEGRAPHIC.

ITELEGRAPHlC.
Our Troops in Possession of
Leesburg.
GEMS. MCCLELLAN, BANKS AND STONE
AT THAT POINT.
GEN. BANKS WHOLE FORCE HAVE
CROSSED THE RIVER.
TIE FORCES ENGAGED At THE
BATTLE. o.
TERRIFIC SLAUGHTER OF
OFFICERS AND MEN.
Gen. Lander Wounded.
THE FREMONT IMBROGLIO.
He IS NOT YET REMOVED.
HIS CASE R1FERRED TO THE PRES.
IDENT.
-----
Oassius M. Clay Anxious to
Join the Army,
A AREAIARKABLBA ARTICLE FROM TIE
RICHMOND WHIG.
ITS WALL OF DESPAIR.
IT GIVES UP FRE CONTEST FOR
SUCCESS
uTo PREVENT sUBJUGAFION OR EX-
TERMINATION is ALL THEY
CAN HOPE FOR"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25

HIS CASE REFERRED TO THE Pres.
IDRNT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25

Terms 81 's 19': 5:s ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25

GEN, BANKS WHOLE FORCE HAVR
CROSSED THE RIVER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25

TIE FORCES ENGAGED At THE
BATTLE. e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25
Our Troops in Possession of
Leesburg.

GEMS. MCCLELLAN, BANKS AND STONE
AT THAT POINT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25
Office No. 149 Superior Street.

CLEVELAND, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1861
The national Republican., 1861-01-03

The SECRETARY OF THE INrERIoR.-The
Star and States both insist that Mr.. Thompson
means to remain in the Cabinet, and the Star,
that he means so TO remain till the 4th Of
March.
The excuse made for him, is the pendency
of the investigation into the robbery in his De-
partment. But why need he remain on that
account?
Mr.. Floyd, simultaneously with his resigna-
ton, invited the House to investigate the affairs
of his Department.
Mr.. Thompson is a secessionist, and every
hour he remains in the Cabinet, is an insult to
the country.
If Mr.. Thompson has not the grace to resign,
let the President remove him.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03
THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTY.THREE.

THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTY.THREE.
The Baltimore Patriot, in reference to the
discussions in this committee on Saturday, upon
Mr. Adams's New Mexico proposition, says:
"The Southern members nearly all opposed
it, because it did not reach the root of the diff.
Guilty, which they frankly declared could only
be settled by providing for the protection Of
slavery in the future acquisition Of Territories"
The same line Of Southern policy was indi.
Gated in the discussions in the committee on
Monday, and from a quarter (Mr. Millson, of
Virginia. where greater moderation Of views
might have been hoped for. Indeed, Mr.. Mill.
son resorted to a language Of menace which
was, until then, new in be committee. Not
that he was indecorous in words, or offensive
in manner, but he did most distinctly say, that
the free States would, within six months, regret
their rejection of the terms proposed in behalf
of the South by Mr.. Crittenden. He was met,
however, by the declaration, equally steady and
categorical, from Mr.. Morse Of Maine, that the
free States we're prepared for any eventuality, in
preference to terms, which not only gave con.
stitutior al guarantees to slavery in the present
Territories, but, by providing for the African
ization of all future acquisitions, down even to
Cape Horn, would give an irresistible impulse
to that spirit Of filibustering, which had already
inflicted so much injury upon the commercial
interests of the country, besides furnishing its
fair fame before the judgment Of the world.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03
BETTER FROM THE SOUTH.

The Montgomery Confederation of Decem.
ber 28 insists that in the Alabama Conven.
tion, there will be a majority of ten or fifteen
against the separate secessionists, and that the
popular majority against them will be in a
larger proportion.
The Vicksburg Whig says, that in Misss.
siPPi, the opponents of separate secession will
have one-third, and perhaps two.ffths, of the
Convention, and will be strong enough to in.
sist upon a submission to the people of the
question of secession.
There are, at any rate, minorities in both
States, against revolution, large enough to be
able to embarrass it, and render its suppress.
sion easy and safe.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03

BORDER STATE CoMMlTrEE.-The following
is the committee of one from each State ap.
pointed by the Border State meeting, held last
week: Messrs. Crittenden Of Kentucky, Chair
man Harris of Maryland, Sherman of Ohio
Nixon of New Jersey, Salisbury Of Delaware
Gilmer of North Carolina, Hatton Of Tennes
see, Petit of Indiana, Harris Of Virginia, Nc
Clernand of Illinois, Barrett of Missouri, Sc
bastian of Arkansas, Vandever Of Iowa, Hale
Of Pennsylvania.
They hold their first meeting this morning.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03
MARYLAND FOR THE UNION.

Memorials to Governor Hicks, against con.
vening the Legislature, have already received
the signatures of fifteen hundred of the mer
chants and business men of Baltimore, and the
signing still proceeds at a rapid rate.
The reports from the Eastern Shore of Mary
land are cheering. The Worcester Maryland
Shield says:
"The disunionists are pressing Governor
Hicks to call the Legislature of this State to
gether, with the secret purpose of passing bill
declaring the Union to be no longer binding
and demanding back the District Of Columbia
If this purpose is accomplished, they propose
to take possession of the capital, and proven
Lincolns Inauguration. Old Cesar we fee
certain, will prove too much ofan Old Roman
for these Union breakers"
The Baltimore Clipper of yesterday has the
following:
"CALL FOR UNION MEErING.-A card fol
the call of mass meeting of our Unionovnl
citizens has been left on our counter for sigma
lures.
ave Of Maryland, and particularly we Of
the Monumental City, who have more at stake
than any other State or any other city in thu
Union in the event of the dismemberment O
the United States, may well meet together en-
masse and express our determination to uphold
the Union.
Comment is unnecessary. The position o.
our State the dangers that must beset US in
the event of dissolution of the Union the
hallowed associations that belong to us and
our history; the fact that the capital Of this
great Republic stands upon Maryland soil, and
that here, within its shadow, Baltimore gave
graves to her invaders and monuments to hei
defenders in the protection of herself and the
Union, all combine to bind us together as one
man, and to bring US all out in this patriotic
and holy call. Come and sign the call"
The national Republican., 1861-01-03

The SENATE YEsTERDAY.-The event of the
day was the speech of Colonel Baker, of Oregon.
The crowd at the Capitol was immense, at
tracted, in part, by the reputation as an orator
which he brings here from the Pacific, and, in
part, by the pervading interest in current pub.
lie affairs. Colonel Baker acquitted himself
well, not falling short of the highest snticipa.
tions formed in respect to him.
In his views he was for the Union and the
enforcement of the laws, against whatever re.
sistance might offer.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03

armed military force" This act authorizes
the Governor to call for one volunteer conpa.
ny of infantry from each infantry battalion, Snd
to receive two rifle companies from each in.
fantry brigade in the State, to consist, in addi-
ton to officers, Of not less than sixty nor more
than eighty.fve privates, and such company
shall have preference in the order Of accept
subses Iently raised from such battalions, or
from the State at large. If volunteers in suffi
cient numbers are not rendered to comply with
the act referred to, draft will be ordered for
such numbers as may be necessary TO complete
the organization Of every corps.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03

neighboring agitators, or wish To gain party
advantages, or play political game, or are in.
terested in the corrupt and active lobby.
They are all the allies, conscioss or uncon..
scious, Of the revolutionisis.
The revolutionary agitators existing elser
where in the Republic will be aggravated by 81
call Of the Maryland Legislature. It will look
like sympathy with the revolutionary States.
1t will dshearten the friends Of the Govern
nent in those States. 1t will inspire the revo.
lutionists in the central States, now in a hope
less minority, with new hopes. 1t will tend to
destroy the moderate feelings Of the free States
in dealing with the existing discontents. 1t will
greatly embarrass the President, who must
maintain the authority Of the laws, and is enti-
tied to the undivided support Of the people Of
Maryland for that purpose.
The halls Of legislation will Immediately be.
come the fruit Of revolutionary conspiracy. Un-
der specious pretexts, the people will be impIi-
Gated, by consultation with other States, BY
concerted plans, by inadmissible demands, by
extreme and offensive pretensions, in deeply
laid scheme Of simultaneous revolt in the event
Of the inevitable failure to impose on the free
States the ultimatum of the slave States. Ma.
ryland will find herself severed from more than
half the States, plunged in anarchy and wrapt
in the flames Of civil war, waged by her against
the Government in which we now glory.
in the face ofsuch consequences, what JUST.
6cation, what excuse, is there for convening
the Legislature
Within its constitutional power il can do
nothing, and there is nothing for it to do.
The only danger to Maryland in the present
crisis is, that rebellious States may destroy the
United States and that to her is absolute ruin;
but against that her only and her sufficient Sc.
curity is the power of the United States Gov.
ernment, supported by the loyal devotion of the
people outside of the disaffected States. Mary
land cannot suppress revolution in South Car.
olina, and neither South Carolina nor any other
State threatens Maryland with invasion or any
other danger. Congress and the President are
vested exclusively with the power to enforce the
laws of the Union; and every person in Mary
land, as we'll as in all the other central slave
States, is bound to obey the orders of the Pres.
ident for that purpose, anything in their laws
to the contrary notwithstanding. The Legis.
latures can therefore do nothing in the matter.
CONCLUSION TOMORROW.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03

p@- One of the most sensible things of the
times, is the remark said to have been made
yesterday in the crisis committee, by Mr..
Humphreys of New York, in reference to the
proposed call of National Convention to re-
wise the Constitution. He said that the slave
States should be the last ones to desire it, as,
in the existing condition of public sentiment,
they would lose slave representation and every
other advantage now secured to them.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03

The following telegram from this city ap,
pears in the Charleston Mercury of Monday:
The people here are disaffected, and every
thing foreshadows q reign of anarchy in the
Federal capital"
Also the following telegram from Ex.Gov
ernor Adams, one of the South Carolina Com
missioners in this city:
Guard the entrance to the har6or. Hasten
preparations for toar."
This is distinctly treason, and we call upon
the District Attorney to see to it, that Ex. Gov
ernor Adams be arrested and held to answer.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03
MR.. DAVIS'S ADDRESS.

We publish the first part Of this noble paper,
which appeared in the Baltimore Patriot Of
yesterday evening.
Tomorrow, we shall publish the Address en-
tire, and persons desiring copies will please
send in their orders today.
Mr.. Davis expresses q hope that Mr.. Ad'
ams's proposition to admit New Mexico will
be adopted. He characterizes the Crittenden
proposition to establish slavery in all terrific
ries to be acquired south of $50 3o>, as "a
bride TO flibustertng."
The national Republican., 1861-01-03

The net amount in the different repositories,
subject to the draft of the United States Treas.
urer, on 18th December, 1860, was 81, l6s,624.
OF which amount, there was in the depos.
itory at Washington, D. c., $l93,39O; at Bos.
ton, Mass, $24,373; at New York, $1,000, 900 (;
at Baltimore, Nd, $lO,75G; at Richmond,
Va, 1924 ; at Savannah, Ga, $l6,345; at
Cincinnati, Ohio, $l,753 and at the Phiadel.
phia Mint, $l25, ,l54.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03

SOUTH CAROLINA Postal AFFAlRs.-Col.
Huger, the postmaster at Charleston, has for.
warded an order to the Post Office Department
for $44O worth of postage stamps for the use
of the Charleston Office. The Department post
pones filling the order for the present. Only
twelve postmasters have resigned in South Car
olina. No contractor for carrying the mails
has yet intimated wish to throw up his con.
tract,
The national Republican., 1861-01-03

The Springfield (nl) correspondent of the N.
Y. Times says:
"The position Of the New York Tribune, rel.
ative to the right to secede, does not find much
favor with the Republicans out here. 1t ia uni.
versally pronounced untenable. lam all hut
certain that Mr.. Lincoln himself pronounces it
dangerous and illogica."
The national Republican., 1861-01-03

TREAsoN:-Twenty,six mounted field pieces
from the Watervliet arsenal are being trans.
ported by the Hudson River railroad for South
Carolina. Our citizens who talk of holding q
meeting to prevent the further transmission of
arms to those in rebellion against the United
States, will please make note of the fact
Troy NJ ~ Arena of January |.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03

A Union meeting of over three thousand
working men was held in the courthouse in
Louisville, Kentucky, on Saturday night last.
Resolutions were adopted opposing secession,
and requesting all persons who endeavored to
commit the working men to the disunion move.
ments to leave the city at once.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03

NEW COLLECTOR FOR CHARLESTON.
The President yesterday sent to the Senate
the nomination of citizen of Philadelphia as
Collector at Charleston. The nullifying Sena.
tors, being aware Of the fact, STAYED off going
into Executive session. The secession game
is PLAYED out.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03

AMERICANS ALWAYS ON HAND.-It is stated
mat several ships owned by Boston merchant
followed the Anglo French fleets up the Peiho
Wlth iuli carg0es, in order to take advantage of
the results OF the allied invasion.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03

Mr.. Hunter, of Virginia, has offered prop.
osition for the sale of forts, &C., to any State
wishing to secede. AS the chairman of the
Finance Committee, i, is natural for him to have
an eye to money, but he will not find this pop
ular method of raising revenue.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03
BURNS CLUB.

THERE will be a meeting of the Club on
L Thursday evening, Sd instant, at I o'clock,
at the Exchange Hotel, @ street, between Four
and-a-half and Sixth. Punctual attendance is
requested, as an election OF officers will then
take place.
Persons desirous Of becoming members will
please come forward on this occasion.
By order of the President.
jan l-3t* JAMES SWORD, Secretary.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03

n@ It is believed not to be true as reported,
that Senator Seward intends, either to submit
a proposition on the crisis, or make a speech on
the subject.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03

H6r Mr.. CoBURS, Representative from the
9Th district in Maine, lately represented by Mr..
WAsHBuRS, appeared in the House yesterday,
and took his seat.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03

b|- Nothing new yesterday in the commit
tee of thirty y.three. The Missouri Compromise
is harp Of a thousand strings. First one
string is played upon, and then another.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03

Immense orders are being received from
Liverpool for Western produce-psrticulsrly
for mess pork and bulk meats.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03
TO EPICURES,

TO EPICURES.
SALTWATER TERRAPINS Wild Ducks of
~ all kinds, and Game in season, for sale by
J. G. STEWART, at his stand, No. 1872 Centre
Market, and residence, No. l3l Thrteen-and-a-
half street, Island, near the Long Bridge.
jan lin
The national Republican., 1861-01-03

journ, but the motion was disagreed to by q
large majority.
Other diatory motions were made, and the
House adjourned, without coming to conclu
sion on the subject.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03

The reports that reirforcements have been
ordered to Charleston are not confirmed.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03

FOURTH WARD REPUBLICAN ASSO.
CIATION.
The members of the National Republican As
sociation residing in the Fourth Ward are re-
quested to meet at the Wigwam" on Thurs
day evening next, the Sd instant, at seven
o'clock, for the purpose of selecting two addi-.
tional members of the Executive Committee.
By order Of the Association.
JOSEPH F. HODGSON.