davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-02-04

tioaally elected by the majority, the
right to take possession Of thegovernment,
under the penalty Of q dissolution Of the
Union, unless rights aud privileges shall he
given and guaranteed tthe slave6htes;<
to which under the Constitution they are
not entitled And If The majority shall
yield to such demands, then the <Constitu-
::tion is cdectushy overt b. md u nty.
system Of government inaugurated in d.
rect hostility to the existing one, by which
the minority is enthroned in power over
tho majority,
II tie North shall refuse to submit 70
such an .aEerthnow- Of the Constitution,
the schc&ne further contemplates, an nctu-
n forcible1eyotuuon a. dissolution Of THE:
Union, aud defiance Of The laws Of the fed
-era1 government, and the dragging along
with them al the lslayn States. .Tl1islac.
-complished, they will refuse to come back,
unless the North VIM 20 do5Wn' II On Yieir
kneest and concede-. to; them ,snch' powers
and privileges, as Will secure to them the
control Of 55the guzRnment 'and make the
President the slaye of their interest. and
will. - - ''''<''s' ">''
The simple tut graye question IS clear
y presented to the North, whether by such
reasons; this government shall: be rcyolu-
tionised and they submit themselves to the
domination 'oE the Slave power. . For our.
selves, re do not hesitate to say,that:to sub
NIT tothc purchase Of the unity Of these
States at such price, would 'aubject. Us to
the justc1ccration and contempt otthcwhole
world. We should deserve to be branded
as towards, andtIebetrayeis Of the sacred
cause Of liberty. Whatever the leaders
may do, the people wu meyer, submit to be
made parties to such . revolution.
, 1861-02-04
The New York Evening poas-Retise!s
naent OF H1r. Ki3eloEs.
The New York Ete4ina Fhz nakea tho fol-

AAG ISI" 4OIh HEeztaH8 Z O&& 1NdKe3 INC 1Q{-
lowing announcement:
Within few days past = change has taken
Rst. M. Blge1ow rctires and ls succeeded b.
III. Parke Goodwin, who for somewhat more
than two yearz past has been associsted In the
conduct Of the journal. That there may be no
misunderstanding as to the cause4 of this
chang, 1t may perhaps be vel to kay that Mr.
Thieh IL PROPOSED fo hmsef IL ~ eSr.enr 11S ehas
the profession Of journalism, desired to paT-
take himself to pursuits more consonant to
nus tastes. He Leaves the Evening Rst In a
condition OF prosperity; greater than it ever
before enjoyed, and although we who remain
a5e hereafter TO mias the advantage Of his assu-
equal success in whateycz prVTince. II ana
talents may be employed. ~ :
, 1861-02-04

TvKEtY Nu1oxa OF DozLAz1 Alyxo-Mr. spaldf1x
has sold two millions Of bottles of bis celebrated Pro
pared Glue aaa 1t - estimated each bott1e raves u
lexst do1la.s oTh Of broken furniture thus rAk
Ing an aggregate Of twenty millions Of do11aEs TO
claimed frun1 total loss b. ths valuable invention
Having made his Glne household word, he now PRO
poses do the world still grcser service hs curing
tho aching heads With his Cephaltc Pills. aad they an
- eoot ~ hs Glue, Hesdschea WIN sooa yanish AvsJ
11ce Enox IN In.Js
, 1861-02-04

The Patent-ofice would seem to be moving
relcntltss1y forward In the execution Of Mr.
McCormick's beheets. The attorneys who nrc
pressing his application for an extension, did
not put in their evidence until within the last
two days allowed for filing It By the chief clerk,
who is "acting Commissioner Of Patents. :"
The opponents of the extension, Immediately
upon getting sight, for the first time, of the
applicants testimony, asked a few day further
time to obtain rebu1ttnr testimony; but the
acting Commissioner tlatly refused them the
opportunity, and declared the evidence dcti-
nitely closed
This proceeding Is unusual and significant,
and must have greatly nstoufshed the ether
attaches of the Census Bureau. 1t Is CUSTOM
ary always to give all reasonable time that is
asked for the filing Of testimony, and the attl-
davits put In by the opponents Of the patent
in this case clearly show thnt the extension
was urged foE insufficient reasons As the
patent does not expire until October next, and
ought not, according to the ordinary usage, be
considered at all for several months to come,
there is NO shadow Of reason Tor this extraor-
dinary and indecorus haste, except it is found
in the determination Of the present Commi5-
sioner to hare hand in settling this immense
case before tho incoming Administration have
time to decapitate him.
As the matter now stands, the evidence in
opposition to the extension Is very strong, and
Mccormick will surely be defeated, if the case
is settled upon its merits. If is not to he SO
settled, the public shall In due time have csi-
dence Of the fact, tha. they may hold TO their
proper responsibility the Administration which
permits the consunmation Of the Outrage
" T. Tiae4
, 1861-02-04
The, Territories.
fC, %hn Ea+SapA1 frta11ircpr

The annexed table, os communicated By
correspondent, has been made out from the
Report Of the Commissioner Of Public Lands,
and shows that tho, division Of territory pro-
posed by adopting the Inc Sc deg. 80 min.
the North and the South quantity tvry nearly
in proportion to their respective populations
to the North / 1.795, ,065 square miles for popu-
latlon Of nineteen millions, and to the south
l,o03,711 square miles for i population OF
, 1861-02-04

GaEELEY's CHANCES FOR THE UNITED STATES
sEsATk-As the day approaches for the cleo
ton OF United States Senator to fill Mr. Sew
ards place, the politicians ut Albany are con-
siderably exercised upon the matter. It ap-
pears now that Grce!ey's chances Of the suc.
cession a1e rcrising and it Is said that the old
barnburner element inclints in his favor. It
Is very curious that this party, who go in so
strong for saving the Union should sustain
Greeley; who'll the staunchest abolitionist in
the Republican party, and the strongest non
compromIs sef Of them oil. ~. J. Herald.
, 1861-02-04

. JApAxEs. WuEA7-A GREAT HUanrG.-
Farmers will do well to consider any adver-
bills. rmanatIng from St. Louis, OF japanese
wheat, as mere trap to gull them out Of =
dollar. The i=suers Of the advertisement pre-
tend that this new kind Of wheat will yield
ttllree hundred bushels to the acre" That
story is too big 1t is a big effort to ''ra;se the
wind :" at the farmers expense. Don't be gull
ed b. It. Don't send tue dollar. You arc
sure 10 be chcatcd-y !. Tribune.
, 1861-02-04
'ard1y Realised. =

I'll 1.aca14h1s tsadAeks &his hatSasaooat Aaad.
ktepped into ths hapothecazes hand ssJs M 70
-Can you nea8a pao 6f 81 :ssd1chs1--' lfhseaS
'ard,~ says d ~Hexreediagly." ssys b. hsud upon
that q gsvu n1e Cephac FIJI hand 'pon M 'onq7 #
cured uue 70 quick ttAs 'ardY realized I'd I'd n
'esdAcha
il! r-... ~ IS ,..-.- .,-.
, 1861-02-04
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
LHAXf1f9S, J1n. %, Is
THE SWEET POTATO.

CHAxrAIoS, Jan, 30, 1861.
TIE SWEET POTATO. l..
We have now cultivated the Sweet Potato
for thirteen Years, and during that time haye
used our best eudeayors to extend its culture.
II has become more or less familiar in the village
rardens throughout tie state. md to some cx-
tent is rrown FIR market, In 1877. Bhen re
first entercd ni,on tte exnerircrt lftt1c was
known of ,ts cu1tnre in the North and few Of
onr then nonnlat;on knew any thing of tho
n1ant Tn 1e46 .Tacoh smith of r.ockport
WIN conn+v made thc t,rst essay of a cron for
n,ar1-cf n nran+cd srver,, varieties auonc
49,, a. y.naa,,ona ,u;a snccasa uoe or1te
nette.,aa ~ ~ raxt enr;n, ~ t-,ea fcy
seSs~ -. - 1oa1. 49, ~ rttono ~
asr.a-a % l, 1.;s,tsa W 80 - ,sraa I , ~ xfr sn;,h
tsan , as,,a - ~ @ ooac,ns;on - .tat 49, had Men,
-, ~ @ anss - th"t I eron, tha niaa1o @ ~ Nv ~
49, 49, A.. ~ 1naa @ ~. - a,,. 1919 anonah f.o
s a.s,.s ~ ~ cae,. 49, as,,,,..A 49, .aa It, ~
eueu .eeloee ~ eooN soaaI !. e e.a n-s
sinee oeen lu''y eoaA'.nso ~ 's., a..s "e ne's ~.
somo eeaeol7 sfomu very s"ou l'''etoes 81 s.'
Inc ehrst o1 5uly. we nave gone 1nrouga tne
whole range of varieties from the Early Red
to the Mammoth Yam Of the South, but the
,4-. =. -. -1-.-,..., 4,,.t -. 49,
-sansenlono !" lne onis '"!ets 'n'. ~ Aa'o
~ Another point, that wear We are now y; prepared to
nr,e. is that The seed should be brought from
.n1tt, - +hr. ,,o;n+ Ua ora on-,re that large
eVulA VI tAla PoAnl~ "S -AAe 0""" eS A 6~
, 1861-02-04

The best SOL for this crop Is a warm sandy
1oam. Winnebago hiss a good tract Of ms
west Of Rockford, and It abounds IN IazeWe4
and other counties. The ridges Of drift sand
On one Of these Drift belts near tho Calumet
river, Mr. Pertam has bean very successful.
, 1861-02-04

3fr. Buchacan's former pet, ,97a Constitntion,
is dead. It's breath stopped with the suspen-
sion Of Government patronage. Alr. Browne
erlcy, expecting to be its oficia organ. They
ar, a4lmirab1y adapted to each other. When
the Presidential campaign opened, the South
eru friends Of Mr. Brcckinridge il Congress
offered to raise any amount Of money, and
dollars for their respective States. AT the
close Of the canvass the executive Committee
here were over 5000 In arrears, which are
still unpaid, and Of the sum actually furnished
the great bulk Of It was procured n Northern
isiana only contributed S100.
There IS some talk among the military in
Baltimore of receiving Mr.. Lincoln Is their
future Chief, as they, did Mr.,
Pierce. This would be especially appropriate,
inasmuch as SO much has been said about the
existence in Baltimore Of a secret organization
to prevent his Inauguration.
, 1861-02-04
The Secession Question to be Tested
A Novel Legal Case In st. Louis.
rFrnrn the Nfstnurf Ileu1acrnt1

We have been furnished with IN extract
from an answer about to be fled in the Cir
cult Court Of this county, in the suit Of we'll
known New Orleans bank against prominent
city banker to recover large sum:
The defendants further state that the plaintiffs.
whether chartered by law or not, are an associa-
lon Of persons citizens Of the State Of Louisiana.
domiciled and doing business therein. and ae-
knowledsing allegiance thereto, and have abjured
all allegiance to the United States OF America !:
that said State Of Louisiana has scceded from and
reTolted against the United States Of America, and
Ia ut war with the same; that the plaintiffs, and
ali other persons who citizens Of zad State and
donfcilcd therein and acknowledging. allegiance
thereto ara alien enemies Of the United states Of
America and Of the Suite of Missouri. and have no
right to maintain any suit in the Courts of tho
State Of Missouri.
Wherefore defendants ask that this snit may be
lismlsscd, &c,
AcCIEtLAs, Moody s HILLyER,
Defendants Attorneys
This defense, If persisted In to tho last re.
sort, would carry the question Of the right OF
State to secede to the Supreme Court Of the
United States for settlement Its prosecution
opens the door to variety of legal questions,
and will be watched with interest.
, 1861-02-04

Citation; how he waa Korced toRreak
= aSEay>fFora:,th the 0l4nn1oni7ts.tTo4sA
sa Ghas s,taaflea 81 rerf nd Rieseas. Ia aae'oe
Especial Correspondence to tho Chicago TtIbunc.]
WAsnsoToH. Jan. 80. 1851.
The inlqulties Of TINT man Floyd, mot only in
the abuse ofpowers directly intrusted to his
hands, but in cajo1ing, misleading and cnbaz-
rasslng Mr.. Buchanan, are daily coming to
light The readers of tho TRIBUNE have un-
-questinnahly seen that EnEt LetIs1eQn. On one
Of tie ToFtngas Keys, OF The coast Of F1oi1da,
has been lately reinforced by company Of
regulars under the command Of Minor Asno1ds
who sailed from Boston: In the transport steam--
er Joseph Whitney. But they may not know
that Fort Jefeson ls; ftom its eotnnnihd 'of
the Gulf Of Mc1ico, the most important fort
resi- in the possession fths Government and
that the capture Of. it would have given The
secedersa point Of refuge in the plratical trade
!: into uhloh they ptopoaa to enter, tho nature
of which no one Can over estimate. It is now
ascetrtained that Mr, Buchanan l1d4 ae;s1 hard
Of lAat post until one day the question Of re-
inforcing It came up IN the: Cabinet meeting.
/ Floyd Representative him that the situation;
was unimportant; that q fortldcat1on vas
being built there, but that the file Of men there
were all sufficient for the protection of the
property. Capt. Meigs, the former superinten-
dent Of: the Washington A4nednct,. had been
banIshed there by Floyd, with whom he bad
quaarreled, and was completing, with . lafgo
gang Of laborcrs, the defensive preparations,
much as were being made at Fort Sumter
When General Scott succeeded the Virginia =.
traitor in the war Office, his first effort, alter
providing for the safety Of the Capital, rsas to
reinforce Fort Jefferson. He Was not day too
soon,' Dispatches from Captain: MeIgs receiv-
cd at the Department yesterday say TINT even
Is the men wefe landed from the Whitney, and
while their baggage and stores were yet I'M
loaded, the: steamer Galveston,:a southern
craft from Mobile, NTH a7e hundred Alabama
and New Orleans troops On board, appeared at
tic Key with. the intention Of seizing the
place- They were q day too late Major Ar
mold had firm possession, and II they had at
tempted landing, would hare given them q
lesson which the survivors would long remem-
Der. Now look ont Tor howl b1er this fact,
upon which you may rely, is an evidence Of
the bad faith Of the Government Of the United
States.
General Scott is hard ut work with the ltinl-
| ted means at his command to mike all the
| forts impregnable. He has the utmost faith
| in the ability Of the Federal troops to hold
| Fort Pickens, and he does not for one moment
-a,,,,,t h,,,.,,e II ao,ht +h.+ +bo e,o,,.nt Ma.
pstn1t @ ~, ~ = a1s W. ~. =. 800 ~ r. nos;
, 1861-02-04

The Senate literally voted three routes to
the Pacific, but with no expectation Of passing
them. A Conference Committee will restore
: the House bill substantially, With some modi-
ticitions. All the private conferences between
lending Republicans and Others have demon
stratcd that no adjustment Of the sectional
controversy can be obtained, because the exor-
bitant demands of the South exclude any ac-
commodation which does not give slavery ex-
tarnfonffns, in farrr1a
, 1861-02-04

TT1NO1S SCHUUE OF 1KAEE.'
Il H-ls:ur. s,..A t-i...:>J Ga -. &c:
,a.,4L-uYHREHEuRTH, Principal, -,..::
b 4ud 1aaa1le stree opea dry md evening
|; Lis schol1Eahtl ~ For Ctrrua1s add1oas Principal
I jk51x1K .';!i
, 1861-02-04
O., ., From Washington.
fSpecial Dispatch to the N. I, Tribune.l
: 5.'' 3,74H r'':l1I 1IA1a&1o2UNJs'Hu@7011 7011 1ooa
Mr., LINCOLN ON THE HEDEILIQN, i


~ Mr. LINCOLN ON TUE REBELLION. :
There ID no authority, direct or indirect,
warranting the statement in newspapers that
Mr. Lincoln has written here advising, eug
.gesting, or Improving any special form Of COM
promise, or that he has recommended conces-
sions to satisfy particular interests. He has
very wisely left nll such subjects to those who
are charged with the Legislative responsibility,
and will not interfere or commit himself until
he reaches Washington and obtains d clearer
view Of all the embarrassments and complies
tions which surround this subject. It is
known that he desires an honorable adjust
ment, and peaceful relations between the
North and 8outh. But, in his opinion, these
results cannot be obtained. by degrading the
majority, OF requiring them to give up every
vital principle Of the Presidential contest. All
rumors conflicting with these positions are
unfounded, and contradict tho 'plain evidence
of indisputab1e faith. The He7uld and Its news
nongers nre not expected Or desired to speak
for Mr.. Lincoln, or his policy, or hispurposes.
- ;M1srs N DANGER. -
$. Apprehcnsions are entertained - that the
Mints in New Orleans and Dahlonega may be
taken by the traitors, who seem ready to plum
der all public property that is not we'll de-
/. Tended. The seizure Of the barracks below
New Orleans, which were filled with the sick
and suffering, has provoked general indigna-
ton here among all parties who recognize the
obligations Of common humanity.
, 1861-02-04
OUR WARRINGTON LETTER.

more OF Floyd,s RsseaMtfes-How
Fort Jefferson was 4ASEd-1he Ar
1enal 1t st. Louis-BuehAnan,eV Vas
ell1at1on; how he vas forced toRreak
= axgay>fforat, tho Observation-Disclosures
Aceyss CoMp1fcitX with the Tta4tofe~
The situation or EoEf Piekenh.
The national Republican., 1861-04-18

Mn. EDIToR Let me address al appeal to the
proper source, through your columns, for the
very few applicants from the State OF Missouri
who are here ~ d endeavoring to &c appoint
ments in the different Departments in Wasbirg.
ton. A Appointment Republican once said that "it
was easy to be Republican in a free State, but
not SO easy to be one In a slave State" Now
the Republicans in Missouri gave the Presiden
near 20 900 votes, and a'e entitlei to be repre-.
sentd here. There are but few applicants from
that State for the si,ua,ions named above, but
among that number is Henry NJ. Git, hailing
fr m the seventh Congressional district, and
qualified in Every way for such position. Mr..
Git has some reputation as o writer for the lit.
erary papers Of the day, and canvasssd the ex.
treme south Of Missouri for The Republican party
and for the Union, making Republican speeches
where they were never made before. Now, II
such an one have any claims, ought not Mr..
Chase or Mr.. Smith to appoint him2 Your,
E. B. RIVERS, a Delegate from
Missouri to the Chicago Convention.
anr 18-ltx
The national Republican., 1861-04-18
ATTENTION, EXEMPTS!

All those ciuzens Of Washington exempt by
over age from the pc. fjrmance Of military duly,
physical and mt ntal energies to the service Of
their country, In the defence Of its capital against
traitors and rebels, are requested to call at this
office, and at the offices OF the Inteiligeneer and
the Star, and enrol their names, pre- eparatory to a
meeting to be held on Saturday evening next, In
the vestibule of the City Hall.
1.-THE Ln.liigsnesr and the Star will please
copy.] apr II
The national Republican., 1861-04-18

rested. Among the papers were several land
warrants, and some OF these got into the pos.
session Ct barking house in Ann Arbor.
The mayor Of the town was the head Of the
firm, and sent for Mr. Allen aud showed him
the warrants. When first ARE tod, Chase ex.
pressed his willingness To return to Washing.
ton with the Officer, but upon their arrival in
Detroit he stood upon the law, and was placed
in the custody Of the marshal there, while Col.
Peyton and Mr.. Allen returned 10 this city for
the additional testimony required. Col P.le't
Yesterday morning for Detroit, with the evi.
dence required.
The national Republican., 1861-04-18
Pennaylynnia Troona.

v wy saope' A"e Bs~
Pennsylvania Troops.
Reading, Aprn l6.-The Ringgoh Flying
Artillery Of this place, Cap. James Mcknight,
one hundred aud eight men and four field
pieces, received requistion from the Governor
this morning. They set out this morning At sig
o'clock for Harr,sbnrg the place Of rendt zvons.
These are the frst Psrnsyl sylvanians in the field.
The jackson Democrats Of Boston.
Boston, Ap'I IA meeting Of the Jackson
Democratic Club wal cid here last riRht, when
resolutions expressing an VI fin, hug devotion
10 the Gosernue eit, were I'D, pi. d, aud pro.
position was made TO raise regiment to tender
their services in defence OF the Government.
Sentiment in Missouri.
81. Louis, Aprt I6-lt ,s unde's ood here
that Gov. Jackson will refuse to comply, with
the requi-,ron OF Secretary Cameron for
troops. Hs 10 q disunionist . = .
Financial.
FeD Imk, april l7.-Stocks depSessed-
Chi ago aud Rock Island, a; Illinois Central
shares 66&; Michigan southern, 81. N. Y.
Central, 734; k.ading, 34A; Hudron River R.
h. asst; w. 6's. AZ; Mo. 6'u. 5of; Tsnnes.
SEES, 57i; Nor,h Carolina, 6s; Registered
6's of 1881. s9A. After the board--Tsnnss.
ses's, sii Va. IS, 4s; Mo. Sc, 49l.
New York.
Albany april l6.-Ths three millions war
bill passed the Assembly this morning, there
being only one negative vote. The Governor
signs it today.
New York, april IS, 10 p. M-rhs pro.
prelors OF the Hrrud have susps, ded three
la'ge American Hays in front OF th- establish.
ment this evening, being fsar vi that the mob
will attack the premises.
The Government Fleet Gone Off-Can.
non, &C., Sent to North Carolina.
Chariest"m. Apr.l l6. TIE fleet I as di.ap.
peared from IF this port. II is supI os-d that
It has gone to operate against Pensacola.
At the requ. st Of the Governor of North
calibrs to Fort Macon also, twenty thousand
pounds Of powder.
New Orleans.
New Orleans, april l5.-Ths Louisiana
Guard aud Crescent r a-s depart. Tor Pensa.
cola tins evening. A park ct ariil cry arrived
HIS morning from Baton R,uge, and Large
numbers OF troops are pouring in from the in.
| terror.
Forts jackson and St. Philip are being large.
ly rinorc-d. iu anticipation vf u blockade Of
the Mississippi.
april 1.-two more volunteer companie,
left here to-day for Pensacola. The rest here
will probably remain to defend the city. Vol.
nnIeer regiments are forming throughout The
State.
Tho steamer Arizona was at Brazns on the
7'h, awaiting the embarkstion of troops Tor
md anola.
The national Republican., 1861-04-18
GAS RES!
THE BEST ASSORTMENT EVER OFFERED

IN THIS ClT1
THOSE who desire 10 select from new patterns
l. with the advantage Of u reduction in prices
will call early and examine.
We would also call the attention OF persons
about introducing gas into their dwellings 10 ouI
increased facilities, and consequent low prices,
for this branch Of our trade.
Inviting all who desire their work done
promptly, and free from gas leakages, to call al
269 Pennsylvania avenue, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, south side.
nov 20 w THOMPSON h co.
The national Republican., 1861-04-18

ATTENTION, WATSON GUARD, CON.
PANY L, UNION REGIMENT.
You are ordered to meet at your armory, cor.
ner of aud Tenh streets, this evening, and
every evening hereafter until further notified for
the purpose of arranging matters preparatory to
being mustered into service.
BY order Of JAMES E. STEWART,
Captain.
J. 8. Beavers, o. s. apr 1876
The national Republican., 1861-04-18
DIED.

BRooKs.-On the 18th inst, in the 18th year
Of her age. Alice, youngest daughter Of Rich
ard and Harriet Brooks. The funeral will
take place from the residence of her parents,
to-day, at 2 o'clock. Friends and relatives are
invited to attend, from No. 237, South E street,
laln nd
The national Republican., 1861-04-18
Later from Montgomerv

Montgomery, april l7.-rLs President will
issue his proclamation TO morrow.
Tenders have been made for lalters Of marque
and rep'isal.
The Cabinet had a long session to day.
1t is reported that 100000 more troops will
be called out, to meet the Northern forces, man
for man.
The national Republican., 1861-04-18
Later from New Orleans.

Nep Oriea"s, Apra l6.-Al The courts here
have adJ"urned IN The third Monday IN May,
owing " the present state Vt affairs.
hon, !. Walker, spe ial messenger to
Montgomery ir' IN Galveston, arrived here yes
lerday, On HIS way " consult with President
DAVIS Us " the defence OF the Texas coast.
The national Republican., 1861-04-18
The virginia Convention,

Richmond, April II, r M-The ordinance
of secession has not yet passed. The report to
the contrary should be contradicted. The Con.
ventIon is still in secret session.
The national Republican., 1861-04-18
Movements of Troops.

Fort Kew"y april 10 Col Miles, in com.
maid ot comp anres and +, of the "a in'un.
Try, consisting If Leu. D1faes, Adjutant; /;
Lieut.. Hawkins QuaItsrmaster; Capt. steele
Leutensnls Roys aud Bond, aud lGl rank and
hl-, marched 'h1s morning, via Omaha, " Fort
Leayeuworlh.
The national Republican., 1861-04-18
Inundation ut Montreal.

Montreal, April 1.-The Ice in the river
has gorged below this city, inundating the
wharves and storehouses, and floating off lurg-
siding, The damage is about 81, 900, 900.
The national Republican., 1861-04-18
MUSTARD SEED, BLACK PRPPER, &c.

Separate bids for all that maj be required fo
the use OF the navy, to be delivered AZ NV Yorl
only.
Mustard seed, American brown.
Pepper, black, Maauar.
B1ttles, octagon, for mustard and pepper.
Corks ior bottles.
The national Republican., 1861-04-18
ATTEN TONI
apr l8-lt*

All German citizens are requested to attend a
meeting on Thursday, the 18th Instant, at y
o'clock, at Gsrhardt's HItel, for the purpose Of
organizing a military company. apr ls-ll*