davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-07

New YoRK, May 7th.-The Goth regiment
left to-day for Washington by railroad, prob
ably via Annapolis.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-07

MALTEsE q THREAD LACE rvur-r,
IVA of elsgant qualities for Ladies'; also, Mss. Mtss
scsoa sss vAnsV BATN'D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-07
M q OTICE.

r HAVE SOLD TO mR. HENRY WIZ
i SON my DRUG STORE, which is removed from the
orner Of High and Gay streets the Southwest corneI
Of Broad and High streets, Columbus, Ohio.
With many thanks to my former patrons and custom
ers respectfully request the continuance Of their IA
vors to my successor. HENRY NJ NEIL
Columbus, April l, 1861. sF 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-07
MoLEAN'S VOLCANIC OH
LINIMENT

DONNETs, RIBwONs TABs, AND
ID RUoHEs, new styles, just opensdW
Balm 4 SON,
apni5 No. 20 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-07
RaiI ROAD 1.lrae TabIe.

FHail Road 1.lme Table.
LITTLE MIAMI & oOLuMBvs 4 xEsnR.R.
oincinnat Accommodation. 500 A.M.a, 9:O5 P. NJ
!" Express... .11;50 A. M. Il 1l:03 A. N
Mail Accommodation. 1870 P. M. 2:55 p. M
Night Express via Dayton. 1900 midnight 3'2O A. M
fN pa JHo. W. DoHrRTr, Agent.
oOLUmBus & CLvELASD r. n. L,x9
Night Express. ss..............3:40 A. M 1t45P. M.
New York Express. . .Il:lO A, M.D 11:I0 A. M.
Mail and Accommodation. 3:2O p. M. g10 P. NJ.
JAMES PATTERSON, Agent.
CENTRAL OHIO r. r.. .ssrrr.4 tr-r Vgt
No. Express. ......... $3.50 A. M. 1l:3s A. M.
No. 9 do .ll:I6 A.. M. ll45 p. NJ.
No, do .,...,..,,. $40 2. NJ. 4:50 A. M.
mtt.& W. ]. FILL, Agent.
prrTsBuReH, coLuMBUs q CINCINNATI R.R.
Mail Train :. .........,..... 33O A. M. ll:3s A. NJ.
Express Train, .....1Elo A. M. ll:45 r. NJ
Jos. ROBINSON, Agent.
COLUMBUS & INDIANoPoLIs, r. Il.
CoLuMBUs PIoUA &c INDIANA r. r, IG
70. Express. .......,. $50 A, NJ. 1:50 P, NJ
lo.2 ............ 300 p. M. 8:45 p. M.
accommodation '...."'.' ..Hl ip 1850 A. NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-07

CouSulL PaocEEDiNes.- City Council met
last evening as usual. Reports, from the City
officers for the month Of April, 1861, were pre-.
sented. The City Clerk and City Treasurer
presented the following;
Statement of the Receipts and Disbursements
of the City of Columbus from April lst to May
9th, 1861; inclusive:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-07
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT L WILL
i pay all outstanding orders the County Treasury
from order No. 557 to 600, inclusive, issued from
December 1859, April 1861 Also, that will pay all
outsandin ing orders issued this year up to date.
JOHN G. THOMPSON,
March Is, 1S6l:ltd&3tw Treasurer Franklin Co
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-07
over a milIIon OF aiottIes

Have been sold during the last six months and In no in.
stance has II failed in giving entire satisfaction Who
then, will suffer from Weakness Debility whea Nc
LEANS STRENGTHENING CORDIAL will cure youl
No language convey an adequate idea Of the ;mme
diae and almost miraculous change produced by akinu
this Cordial in the diseased, debilitated and shattered
SYSTEM whether broken down by excess weak
nature mpairedhy Sickness the relaxed and unstrunr
organization is restored to its pristine health and vgor
, 1861-01-05
Dak @rcbarn acio Springs.
( A * 0 r G Il A r u
ACID RINGS.

These Springs SITUATED In the Valley OF til, nat
fss se*R tont Ct ia01a oi ;as
u ahe es prasps Ell G.a1 s md 1ostseS
shFsf Ii IL
qaae: qa. s'Eses ssstrA e anot
ssgssS sslgs;: hes :a's9s Psts
tssa psents ey tness Il sae ats5s
Of u dseas sss ss;se
ess ZEE ar1sa sssgas s. s91 1fe s hses
coaacd Lepro'Sshe waters have been sgnaily sue ~
ane she foeans fssai eHas1 Santensa
@ @sgsas IN strong terms OF the Medicinal ss'ae Il
Js. acSsaa9fssar SS%9ns Gpey2 Rssk y p Of Albany;
y e YofE; 1 i: Camp6ell. ufjH q HtP2ssx; tSPFst1x
~, Mass: u s Schuler. Of Lockp9rt 4: tLer ~
ssse Of chronic aha 81 several yeas stass1 to
s'tsa q II III " tses * The sss
:: &C. sfsSy Bs5ss.1 r
cssss Of tic stomach and 'f ~ cnsonlc dis
Ds 9, White rad paper on the subject or toe<s
axGIs IL as e. ss;e. s faaE H.
sses z dses9es 10 q
E3euar ada2te are chronie aeesoSs s1s of III aoFe %
e,seas ana gstnasy o!ans ard some the cuaneous
sh7ae e1s sssae
pIFS al tc soaasse =
~ i a r1ona b oisp va
s II npes;s
E2ss @ dgeson; Il datrhGns paFticuatiy such a. ~
ns eegs nses1af as Of ss cacnloas se
Nt th= suitable remedy, being prrfsFabie tn
&C. nd ss nes ne5c solvent md leas apt 81 connnai
nH 1ssd properly Diluted Is Errzs relFssranf to M
~ th tifFs aaa ar5ftesnsturahe&t In San Dtesases
SeEne condition of ne stomach ii P5sos o.
rssss ~ eai;9 osssf taan hydroehtortc ac1d IN
se1s 3 fbz e ~ oM r. .con Hi
laf5nE1tts chronic 1nucus cataTh Ind hnTy
aiee1ase so9 tP 1P1asn,a te3ternayl EarSlo in
iepSoETheo and Eleet and also 10 plies. 'A' 4o1 !"
VIZ 1atstnal!y. x1yx 01Ass yr,1 of IN,
fof 81 admit. 0a1s II sa0'c1enr
seEtnm99als from Phy=ctans and other r.
<Hs 4Ss9t Desless Supplied liberal tef1ns.
~ NJ "atGf Geuntne untc4s procured ffnrn
Il ". BQSTWICE, sdlo 19rnt /
HI atfass. IN ~ =. :, No. I'D Broadway, GsT York
, 1861-01-05
Inauguration OF Gov. Blair OF mlchl.

DETROIT, Jan. 4.-Gov. Blair delivered his
inaugural message to- both hdtses of the le.
Elslature at Lansing yestcrday. In discussing
national Affairs, he denies the right of scces-
s., ssen: r abiding to the present position Of
&C done, presume the country gsnerally
would be willing to let that restless little M.
lion retire from the eonfederucr forever: but
taat cannot be without admitting the right OF
Secession to cSist in all the States This done
and no government remains to US but
only voluntary association Of States dlssoly-
able ut the pleasure Of any Of then4. TRoutl
C:roiina muy Of right sccede, then may also
New York ind Louisiana, thus cutting OF the
free right of #ny Of the entire Northwest to
the ocenT, In both directions. The doctrine
cannot- be admitted. selfpreseryotion. il no
cher reason, would compel US to resist it.
lle claims TINT the Constitution of the United
States is not compact or leagne between In
dependant soVereigns. On the contrary, It is
L foundation OF Government. established by
the people Of the United States rs whole,
perpetual in its character, and possessing ali
the elements Of sovereign power and nation
he denies that the Personal Liberty laws
have had the effect the effect to prevent the
execution Of the Fugitive Slaye Law In q sin
gle instance but whenever appeal has been
made to the Courts to enforce that Inv, It has
been done in good faith He invites judicial
acAAAu3 AlLu lHc 4tShlAuQu OF the 6t1te and
Is willing to abide By the result, but Is not viii
ling the State should be huminated by com
pliance with the demand to repeal these laws,
accompanied with threats Of violence and war.
He concluded by recommending that at IN
carly day the Legislature make It manifest to
our Representatives in Congress and to the
country, that Michigan is loyal to the Union,
the Constitution and the Laws, and will defend
them to the uttermost, and to proffer to the
President Of the United States the whole mil.
ltlry power Of the State for that nurnase
, 1861-01-05
Tho Governor of nissourt,s Inaugural

81. LOUIS, JAN 4.-Goy. Jaclson's Inaugu
ral Is almost exclusively devoted to discussior
OF Federal relations, He says the destiny ~
the slayehol1ing States is identical, and Mis-
souri, viii best consnlt her own interests and
the interests Of the whole country By timely
aec!alauon a OF her determination to stand By
oy he1 sister slayeholding States, in whose
wrong she participates, and with whose insti
'otions ana people she sympathizes.
Mlssonrl viii remain in the Union 30 loun
~ thcre = hope Of maintaining the guaran.
treS Of the Constitution, but if The Northern
states arc determined to put tho slayeholtinc
States On footing Of inequality by preventing
the entrance Of slnves III the Territories, and
admitting no more slave States into the Union,
and persisting in nnlllfying and peTcrting tho
Constitution In reference to slave property.
then they themselves practically abandon tie
Union, and cannot expect the South to submit
to such Government.
The Governor opposes coercion, and says
the project Of maintaining the Government by
force, may lead to q consolidated despotism,
but never to Union. Our Government IS based
upon Justice and equality. Standing armies
;tad meIcenary soldiers arc subject to the will
Of the Executive, and are not the remedies for
violated Constitutions and laws.
The first drop OF blood shed in war of AZ
sFession on sovereign State will arouse
spirit which will result In the overthrow of
tue entire Federal system
The Governor has not abandoned all hope
for the preservation Of the Union, but believes
" prudence and well directed efforts, IN ad-
3ustment alike honorable to both sections nav
,e effected. he opposes Congressional com
promises, and says the South can rely onIy
upon Constitutional guarantees, and to effect
this end he advises tie calling Of Southern
Convention to agree upon such amendments
70 the Constitution as would secure their lust
rights, and submit them to the Northern
States for action.
He also advises the calling of n State Con.
the subject.
Turning to State matters, the Governor ad-
vsises thorough organization Of the militia.
70 Tcpel invasion and protect the property Of
citizens: He recommends legislation on the
suspension Of specie payment by the banks.
, 1861-01-05

Fl. KEARsEy, jan 4.-The Pony Express,
with San Francisco dates TO tho sd nlt., pass
cd here at y O'Clock last night Tho Pony
Express, with st, Louis dates to December 4th
reached San Francisco on the aoth.
The Presidents Message was tclegraphcd
from st. Louis to Fort Kearney, where1 It over
took the Pony Express on the 7th nit, and
thus came through to Sacramento, arriving on
the 9th. It Was telegraphed thence to San
Francisco By two wires, and Immediately pub
lishcd In the Bulletin and Aaox. :.
The reading Of the Message aud the proceed
iuss Of Congress up TO tho 9TH Of December
tend to incrcase tho anxiety Of the people con.
cerning the critical condition Of the Union,
The entire press of the State now take se-
rious views. Ut the Secession movement, and
f,ryos the preservation Of the Union, If poesi-
Tie, by mutual concessions
Al the Republican papers advocate the re-
peal Of the Personal Liberty bills Of the North
ern Suites.
There is some talk of organizing Pacific
Ncpnblic, if the South scccdcs, but the pres.
cnt sentiment Of vast minority Of tic pco-
;'lc Is undoubtedly to strive to preserve the
ln!on % it is, and to etay with all that re-
mains Of the Union, If any portion eeccdes
The Legislature Of Washington Territory
Was in session. Paul f Tub6s WIS elected
PRESIDENT Of the Council. The DongIas Dem
oss''fs have q minority in the Council and q
plurality IN the House
, 1861-01-05
:RaiIroaps. ::
THE PENNSYLVANIA GEN.
Il. TRAL RAILROAD ,-.-.--
= 20 NILES DOUBLE TRACK:

1he capacity Of thS Koad now equal 70 any In tas
Three Through Passenger Trains
dephia, Eew York, Boston, Baltimore and Washington
ottassengeFs unsurpassed ios speed and comfort By
K1prcss ana Fast 11nes run through to pnads.pni,
smoking Car ~ attached 70 each train; WoodruGs
@ GO EG
Three daty tEa1na connect alscs for New York e.
press and East Line connect for Baltimore and WASH
.S Fss. qs IN
heEns.neer. tas addnG much to ths safotS oi IN.
Sl1 Da!ly Trains r H. between PAil.4s!pa. and Esx
Ra ~ HGx aad 1s
s3 TsKs;; Be;seo geea via xersa Fan
fs55ea stfs nee @ Of ehasgs ,snTeuEh @ New Yo5k
esa s,a any oi
Tsgular Linz Of Steamers On the Mississippi OHIO
baers ae ss IL rSsaseap & d. Boston,
U-FAs1 ALwa1s ~ Low s'f 1sp .fF1x. Is qr1cx Il
ts1 xes
GE f''&1s ;fS, i; r EAST AND TIE
e sEs 81 y os f:
ssasfa af fsa a % Fs7
siSss 81 aa 'se sRs1 zSa zssa!s sR
D. A. STEWART, Pittsburgh:
Gas1sy G1SpS:! Fl
vi Il i &eafaa &Sea saa:5a ~
s1ss' ssis' sI;..;: sl;4; GEshaM e.. CS:Fo. II i +
se s. TSsS Ssi';;ds ds;; { SsaPai; clssfs
Rs!s l3asa' sssiSt S' Ss5 il f Is e
, 1861-01-05

4 SNOWMAN MADE REs1oSs1nLE FOR A
BEARS CowARD1cE--Wc read In the last Cuba
Messenger which has come to hand, that man
in Mataneas, the proprietor Of the public bull
and bear. Anxious for exciting entertain.
ment, the public crowded the ring at the ap-
pointed time, paying IN admission fee. But,
when the animals were turned into the arena.
Ursus showed considerable OF the white fcath.
CT, and only acted on the defensive, refusing
to attack Taurus, but satisfying himself wis6
boxing his ears and scratching his face, when
the horned enemy attempted 10 gore him, and
he WIS In such position that be eould not
run out Of his difficulty. This Lack Of pluck
was detrimental to the quality of tho sport
promised, and tho public aud officials Tc1s
dlsgusted- Forthwith the proprietor was
brought before the authorities, and hcasy
funct In pluck, and thereby mado him a srin-
dler, In depreciating tho quality Of the enter
tasnment which the public paid to see.
, 1861-01-05
Justice to Louis Phil1ppe,s Heirs.

Justice to louis Ph11Ippe's Heirs.
The Paris correspondent of the N. T. Times
writes as follows. -
An oct of tardy Justice (the government;
doubtless, considers 1t generosity, hns lust
Been rendered to the widow md children Of
Louis Philippe. You know that soon after
the re-cstabllahment Of the Empire, the entire
private property Of the Orleans family,
amounting In a1l to about three hundred NIL
Among this propcrty-nearly ull Of which had
been acquired md Inherited by the king, while
Duke Of Orleans, was the palace royal, the
ehateau and grounds at Neuilly, Chnntilly, md
the beautiful Pare dc Nonccaux, situated be-
tween the Arc dc Trinmphe and the Batignol-
Of changes. In 1718 beautiful palace for tho
Duke Of Orlcaps was erected In them. Then,
when the revolution came, the National Con-
ycntton dccrecd that Monccaux should not be
sold, rs was almost I'LL other property belong
ing to the nobility, but preserved for various
accession Of the Emperor Napoleon, he pre-
sented It to the Archbishop Cambaceres, who,
finding 1t too expensive to keep up, restored
1t five years Afterwards to the crown.
Napoleon then annexed it to his ptlyate do
mains, and, after the restoration, 1onis the
md SO 1t remained till the conf1scatIon OF 1S12
Now broad boulevard is being run directly
through it, and the jury having made m award
Of the value Of the property takch to the
amount Of four millions five hundred francs,
one hn1f Of this sum has been relinquishcd by
the widow Of Louis Philippe, the Queen
Aml1ie, and her children hnd grandchildren.
Perhaps, like the decree Of tie 9th Of No
vembcr, this may be Supposed to be only the
procurer Of further concessions, and that this
Unfortunate ezilcd family will yet have the
bulk OF this property restored to them. It is
said, that, BY order Of the Emperor, arrange
mcnts arc now in progress for the removal to
France, and burial among the kings and queens
at st. Dennis, the remains Of both Charles the
Tenth, and Louis Philippe. This certainly
ought to be done. The Emperor, IN his pres
ent strength, need hare no fears Of the bones
Of those dead Bourbons disturbing his rcpose,
and le should remember TINT Louis Philippe
brought back the mouldering aust of his great
uncle from st. Helena, and that. perhaps, from
TINT act sprang the newborn enthusiasm for
the Sapoleonic dynaety, through which he
now sits upon the imperial throne Of France,
, 1861-01-05

ter This Water is gaining crest celebrity and the dc
mand for II increasing rapidly It's beneficial car
acter aested By Thousands and 1t Is pronounced by
distinguished physicians to be superior to any other
medleina' Spring Water now In use. The almost mi
raeulous cures which 1t has performed lead us 10 be
Acvs that It Is destined to become extensively used In
the treatment Of very many diseases which ordinary
remedies au to cure. It's curatvc properties arc ea
taoshed beyond question, and feel assured TINT II
must to great c1tent supersede many Of the artificial
compounds Of the dag. We recommend those OF our
readers who may be suffering from general debility, OF
from any Of the diseases for which this Water IL rEo
sc1bed' gysita trial. See aeadvertscmentla anothex
column, te14.cs5lesatrv
, 1861-01-05

strongly indicate the election Of Nj. Cowpn a.
.. 6. Senator. Wllmot Is his strongest oppo.
nent The anlCamcron men await the arri-
raj Of NJ. Mcclure anxiously,
Congressman steHitt, Killinger and Nc
Pherson, Of Pennsylvania, nrc here on com
mission to persuade the Republican members
Ct the Legislature not to pass IN appropria-
tion to arm the militin.
Mr.. Sterritt expresses doubt rs to the an
pointment Of Mr. Cameron IS Secretary Of the
Treasury. The friends of HI. Cameron state
that they eaw pr mise Of the appointment
over Mr.. Lincoln's signature
, 1861-01-05

CIDER FOE SUsDAY scHooIs>-Thc New
York correspondent Of the Bos&on Journal,
speaking Of Christmas says: -
"sunday schools celebrated the day with
exercises and gifts to the children. But the
50th Street Church took the palm for novelty.
This Is an Old School Presbyterian Church
To celebrace the day anspiciorsly, q barrel Of
cider wns rolled into the Church and children
nom twp yeass old and upwards were treated
to drinkln
, 1861-01-05

TIE ExnED DuKEs.-Accorling to recent
adviccs, the e1iled italian Dukes are preparing
for fnzd times" The Duehes Regent Of Par.
ma has reduced by half the emoluments Of
her representatives at the European cours.
The Grand Duke OF Tuscany mud the Duke Of
Modena hare determined to suppress all their
representatives nt the end OF tho year. From
the month of December the troops of tho
Duke Of Modena will be informed that they
are at liberty to return home or enter tic
Austrian regiments in Venetia. These arc
pretty good proofs that these princes are suf.
dciently convinced Of the impossibility Of a
restoration, even though Austria should sue
coed In renewing the war.
, 1861-01-05

-: :: Especial Dlspatch to the Tzibnne.l
MoaBm, Wl) Jan. 4.-Thirty-threet - guns
were fired IN this town this afternoon, IN hont
or Of Major Anderson W,QH
.MADtsoa, Jan. Tho people Of this city
aro observing the proclamation Of the Presl-
dent In novel way. The ing Of tho Union
salute Of IS guns was fred IN honor Of Major
Anderson.
oalAuA, Jan. 4-The Nebraska House Of
Representatives On the LIST Inst, on motion of
Gen. Downs Of 0toe, passed the following rcso-
luton:
Rtse'sed, Tint the Nchraska Legislature
tends greeting and thanks to Major Anderson
ut Fort Sumter, for his gallant conduct, and
wishes him and his d Happy New Year."
, 1861-01-05

BALTIMORE, Jan THE following special
dispatch to the american has been received:
CHAR1EsToN, Jan. 4.-Gov. Pickens has di.
vidcd the duties Of the Executive admin}stro.
tion Of South Carolina among his council
thus: He appoints a. 8. McGfath Secretary
Of state, 10 regulate intercourse with other
States and foreign powers, mike treaties, reg
nlate commerce and appoint consnls. D. +.
tamison Secretary Of War. c. G. Memmin.
ger Secretary Of Treasury. n. b. Harliic, to
regulate the postal department md light
houses. A c. Darlington Secretary Of Inte-
rior, to attend to local matters, including the
militia and coast police
, 1861-01-05
THE CITY MISSION
TABLEAUX AND FESTIVAL
AL BRY AN H ALL
ThQrsdAy and Fffd1y. Jan, 10th and llth.

NORTH'S NATIONAL, ANIPHI-
1N THEATRE
This THURSDAY, tJan. Sd. 1ts1,, EsENISG, and
every evening thiA wcak.
TIE PERFORMANCE WILL CONSIST OF
Comic Pantominea. Negro Burlesuues,
Fancy Dnnsinga Comic Singing, &c.
CHASTE, AMuB1NG AND ATTRACTIVE.
rRIcEs RzpEcKD TO sr1r TIE r1xns,
Orchestra Chairs, sc Parquctte ec Family Cfrclc 1co
t]HS dI0-1wj
, 1861-01-05

EOne Of fthereprescutatiyc Of the chival1y
IN Congress, who had become irritatcd at his
inability to get the floor, of which the Speaker
probably thought he could not make . good
use, WIS heard to e1claim the other day in a
final excess Of passion, !" I have been in WASH
tngton all winter and caught every ID
thing IN town, except the Speakers eye"
, 1861-01-05

BosroS, Jan. 3-The two branches Of the
legislature and very large audience Of cItf-
*ens assembled at the State House between l2
:tnd O'Clock to-lny to hear Gov. Banks's vnl-
'nent, giving detailed review Of the material.
educational and military progress of the State
during the three years he filled the executive
cAalr. Iha us6eseed} value of the proDerty
q q inc State Is $S79, ,0oo, 600. The enrolled MI
ht1a numbers Isl, men, Arcasonable space
removal from the statute book. Gov. Banks
concludes as follows: There can be no peace
aolc secession Of States. Whether the govern
ment ta compact between States or a union
u the people, II Is nevertheless a government
and cannot be dissolved at the bidding Of any
a. dissatisfied State. 1t has pledged its filth to
1 o loe ono Of se tnd fpS d. that hat, psde
lied BY the best blood Of the people, and that
sacrifice has made 1t indissoluble and eternal
Neither can that portion Of the continent
now occupied by the American states
I've portioned out to hostile nations, By
var and by purchase every part Of
the country has acquired indefensiblc and per
s,etunl rights In every other part. The inte-
rior will never allow the keys Of the continent
On the Ocean and Gulf shores to pass into the
hanos Of an enemy, nor can the maritime
eit1es or States exist independent Of the good
will and support Of the plantation and farmiug
communities Of the interior; and though va
fhould assent to an unnatural and treasonable
'eparatlon, the generations that succeed would
contend for centuries to recover their rights
~ conquest or anuihilation ends the struggle.
but no such result cau follow as the destfuc-
lion Of the American Government. The con.
test would be too terrible, the sacrifice too
;aomentous. The difficulties In our path are
TOO slight, the capacity Of our people too man
!test, and the future too brilliant to Justify
tnscoodings or to excite permanent fears. The
i;fe Of every man is heightened by trial md
me strength Of every Government must be
:cstcd By revolt and revolution. / doubt not
That the Providence Of God that has hitherto
protected US will preserye Us now and forever.
, 1861-01-05

Fort KEARFE1, Jan. 1.-TWO coaches Of
c. Q. c. 4 ?. F. Express, with sixteen pasacn-
gers and s1e0 in dust, passed llerp at 2 p m.
for St Joseph.
DENVER, jan. Tho freight trains arc all
in, and stock in good winter Quarters.
, 1861-01-05
CbiieIaao CbiI Triibt1;tte%, !; t.
: SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1861.
En1pAr Evu1Ne. Jan. 4, 1G

FptpAr Evzx1ss. jan 4, 1851.
Thisas the day for the National Fast The banks
ucrs closed and bubincss generally waa eus-
Q@ded,.
St. Lor1s.-Thc Rep.tb'seax Of yesterday says:
: : The remarkable fal Of exchange at Chicago has
affected tes Paee here. At Chicago yesterday It
rencE II aettse demand, and gold dun. Here the
rates today on both the Eat and South wcru /,
made L snd dsE
IN premium. and net much inquired for.
The reduction IN the exchange rates has pro-
onG ~ mose S5eeEnl feeling among business
has not been FELT before tor many dsy. ->
cnc1sxArL-Wo quote ~ follows from the Ca
zGtt< of yestoca.y:
The rnin3mrs rate for acceptable paper Is IL per
cent. shonld mattess continue IN the Improving
scale. Of which therc now ecems to BE- lttle doubt.
AHA<ked Improvement may be expected after e
4th and it Is altogether likely that money will be
eose Of he mnath Finshcial sfairs are at nrrs. ~
ent surrounded by combination Of uneIpectediy
favo1ah.e circumstances. and political sumora 81
The market for New York exchange draeTei
heavily, the receipts 1t most Of the houses beinr
In excess Of the sales. Deslers bought reluctantly
ingsste bankcrt checks so!d at all nrices fpog,
= down to u prem. Several dealers Informed us
sitter the c1osc OF business that They should onen
The selling rate wss ds. NeW o!lesn. Rts sen9s sn19Ss
aed "a limited supply, with good demand at j
prem buEing and prem. selling. Gold \ prem
buying, and aD1 prem selling.
ILLINOIS C1s1RAL RAnnoAp.-EsHm.ted e,n.
@ass for the week ending Dec 81, 1850 and for TIC
corresponding ~sek Of 1859:
gss.cngets- 7,1ss.ss $1g,9ii.5a Dec. s74a17
&ises5isae's:: 1866 e;sa 1866 ln'' 'S's00S0