davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-20
From Washington.

The Peace Congress Committee, a,
Washington, on Friday last, agreed upon
plan of adjustment The vote in the
committee stood-yeas l2, nayso. It i.
substantially the same as offered by M
CritteDden in the Senate.
Congress is doing nothing, but all seem
willing 20 await the action of the Peace
C commissioners. 1t is said that Mr.. Cor.
win, Chairman Of the Committee OF Thir.
ty-three, is withholding his report from
the action of the House. and is awaiting
the action of the Peace Conference, with
every disposition to adopt their agree
ment IN place Of his contracted plan.
The latest accounts from the Capital Of
the Southern Confederacy, states that
they have made arrangement by which
they will have fifteen millions of dollars
by the frs. of March next, and ffy reei.
ments Of troops ready to take the field
against any foe that may appear within
their borders.
The Constitution of the Southern Con.
federacy, like our own, prohibits the Afri.
can slave trade. This action ofour South. .
ern friends takes The sails from off the
abolition ship, who have invariably asser.
ted that the sequel to secession was the
establishment of the slave trade
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-20
The President Elect.

Mr.. Lincoln has been for tho past week
vending his way eastward. Whenhs lel,
81 ,inefeld the people all wept and
cried" at Indianapolis the people near,
ly tore his arms of - al Cincinatti he
nearly vent up" and so he continues in
this perilous manner, in order 10 reach the
national capital, now protected by an ar.
my.
In his speech at Pttsburg, on Frid,y
last, in speaking Of thu troubles in the
country, he remarked there is really uo
crisis except an artificial one )"
" repeat, then, that there is no crisis.
excepting such one as may be gotten up
at any time by turbulent men, aided by
designing politicians.
My advice then, under the circumstan.
ces, is to keep cool"
In speaking on the subject Of Tariff
he very generously admits what every
man of common information was aware of.
81 must confess that do not und or.
stand the subject in all its multiform
bearings but promise you that | will
give II my closest attention, and endcay>
or to comprehend ii moro fully"
This is the language Of the second
jackson. only more so,' an avowal or
more ignorance than usually falls to the
OF OF q common "clod hopper"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-20
Secretaries.

Isaac GREELY GORDON We learn from
the Brookville Jefsrsoaian that this gen.
tlcnan, after having enlightened his bro.
ther members Of the Legislature upon
Abolitionism and the Chicago platform
has lately been striving to inculcatc and
distil his rsdicalism into the minds Of his
neiehbors. In his speech at Brookville,
lsst week, he urged tho Republicans to
stand up to :hc Chicago platform.-not to
give an inch; for if they did, the Repub-
lican party was dead. This is the exact
language Of his prototype, Greely prefer.
ring the perpetuaton Of their party, il it
overturns fifty Unions. The gentleman
asserted that he was well satisfied that the
people in this District were determined TO
back up what they did last fall, not only
with words, mt with powder and bali. II
war should be brought about by the teach
ings OF these fanatics. we hope Mr.. Gordon
will take the lead upon the field Of car,
nage-as he no doubt cove,s this distin>
pushed position, in order to er,inguish
himself
We hope a position smelling of blood
will be assigned TO Brisbin, Gordon, and
Mcknight.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-20

sy-The Republican meeting at Brook.
vile, last week, ignored Governor Curtin
and Senator Cameron, but nobly sustained
Greedy, Gordon. Wise & Co. We hope
some of the faithful will forthwith furnish
Mr.. Arthurs, and few others, with little
more backbone" and few knee.stiff-
ners. or they may give way and great
would be the fall. The catastrophe cculd
onlT Re exceeded BY 40 earthquake
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-20
Democratic Standing Committee

In accordance with n resolution passed
at the Democratic County Meeting, helC
at Clearfield in September last, the Presi
dent, Hon. James T. Leonard, has ap
pointed the following named persons as
Standing Committee for 1867:
Cleariield- i. j. Grams, Chairman.
Beccaria-John d. Miller.
Bell--John Ross, jr.
Boggs-George Dimelng.
Bradford Samuel 7. Wilson.
Brady George j. Yoas. .....
Bloom-John Smith.
Burnside-James McMurray.
Chest--Robert McCully.
Covington-P. r. Hegarty.
Curwensville-Daniel Faust.
Decatur-Cyrenus How.
Ferguson-Grer Bell.
FoX-James Mcclellan.
Girard- Alexander Livingston.
Goshen Robert g. Shaw.
Graham-Samuel Launsberry.
Gulich-John Jordan.
Hnston-H. J. Woodward.
Jordan-J Joseph Patterson.
Karthaus-W William S. Sanker,
Knox-Conrad Baker.
lawrence-Josiah w. Thompson.
Lumber City-William w. Wright.
Norris-EdW ard Perks.
New Washington-Joseph Breth.
Penn-Dayid T. Sharp.
Pike-D. C. Dale.
Union William 2. Johnson.
Woodwsrd--Thonas Henderson.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-20

PESsAcoLA.O-n January l6 and II, and
after the State forces had reached Pensa> '
cola, Lieut.. Slemmer sent a boat to Fort
McRae and destroyed 10000 pounds of
powder in store there. He also carried
over to Fort Pickens all the shell and
shot which he could remove. The ardor
OF the State troops had been greatly dam.
Pened by The discovery that the one hun>
dred and ten men in the fort we're nulner.
ous enough to manage the guns. and that
the h howitsers on the angle could be fred
81 the rate of ten shots Per minute.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-20
Total,
Lincoln's majority over all,

Notwithstanding the fact that NJ. Iin>
coin had a majority of fifty seven votes in
the Electoral College, yet by the popular
vote he is in the minority by nearly one
million OF votes And for the first time
in the history of this country has il be.
come necessar, 10 overawe tho member
of the National Congress with military
force of 1000 men, in order TO make them
do their duty. and to act as body guard
to the Black Republican members Of the
Senate and House, who feel the lashings
of a guilty conscience and cover before
their offended Southern neightcrs.
The Capital of the United States now
presents the appearance of European cap
ital--filled with glittering swords and
bayonots, and the uphodcrs of all des.
potic governments--the soldiers.
What must be the principles of party,
whom in an enlight cned country like this
it becomes necessary to call into requis-
tion all the elements Of war and despot-
ism TO assist them into power! The con-.
duct of the military authorities at WASH
ington is an outrage upon civilization, and
only goes to provo the cowarlice of the
party now about entering into power.
The argument that Gunpowder
Plot " was on foot, to prevent the counts
ing OF the votes on Wednesday last. is
only pre.ext to enable the leaders of the
Black Republican party to perfect their
plans. They feel that they have, by the
election of their sectional candidate, in.
suited large majority ofthe citizens of
this country. hence they seok the refuge
Of all towards and dsspots-thc militar, :
as their protectors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-20

Rsy' Hon. J.. C. Wright, one OF the
Peace Commissioners from Ohio. died at
Washington on the 18th instant in the
18th year Of his age. Judge Wright ser
we'd several term; in Congress and was fo r
a time Judge of the Supreme Court of
Ohio, and for thirteen years was chief
editor Of the Cincinratli Gasekte.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-20

s9-MeSsrs. Blood OF the Senate, and
Lawrence. Of tho House, have our thanks
for valuable reports, and other public
documents.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-20

Ma. LINCOLN TO VIsIr HARsIsBuRo.-Mr.
Lincoln has accepted the invitation of the
committee appointed by the Legislature
to visit that city on the 2Ist He viii como
~h Philsdelphia
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-20

Nor UP TO Tise-The editor who PROM
ised TO publish, for the use Of his readers,
:" the most striking paragraphs" He mn.t
be after wife, or an Office, or perhaps
both.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-20
Strange Indeed.

On Wednesday last, Congress counted
The votes for Presiden. and Vice Prcsi.
dent of the United States The count re-
suited as follows:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-20

MrThe opinion of Judge Woodward
the Catheart case, viii be found on
,ut'ids Of .>day'' paper Read il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YORK.......D
Cleared.

ships-Sgusndo tBr) Gums, Liverpool. Murdoch 4
smythe; 0rpbeu' tBIem) Wesse' Antwerp, Henning +
Glsng; Tai sueD, Thomas San Francisco II. Cooley:
W. SDer Farley London. Brett. son Co.; Samsni our
Sampson Londoo; West Point, Cbd. Liyerp2el Charles
Western Furber, Liverpool c. H. Marshall Co. Albert
Gsila'iu. Creeyey, Antwerp, c. Gnnnen
Barks-May Queer, Fsyle Baltimore, McCready. Mot1
Co.; Record (Br), Butcher. Cork. Thomas Bichsrdsou
Co. Duchess tBrl Douglas, Cork. Punch, Meincke &
Wendt Harlequin Brown. Ola,gow, P. McDousld Co.
Br,sPIiuce Alfred (BT) Carroll Point petre. j. G.
4 Dewolf; LILLY Dale (Brl Pits, Haotspot ~ s, J. 7.
Whitney Co. Cyprus r )sMcCulough tienfssgos. J. T.
Whitney Co. LA, Williams Saga X. p. Buck Co.. {
Mary lsabea lBr). Potter Cork Jackson Mills f.
CAFES (Hr) Homer, QuseDstown HileD5ec Co; ". Y.
Cohurt Fnbury Bsrtadoe, Brett, Son Co. Ngilis (BrI,
Czanne. Eelfa q Gulley; PIiucess Royal tbrl New
bold. Bermuda smith, Jones Co.. Deyonshe (Br Mae
ters Bctmgd', Geo. Penis 4. .
schooners--Daui-l Brown, Ely Baltimore, L Kennyi
Sarah Jane GBrduer Beaufort MISTER; Bella Peck Gsrlaer,
Port Royal l. Kenny; Hound (Br Hirhardson Bermuda,
NGdocn & 60 samuel PeaIsa, feArsali, Cheuystcns.
Capt Y. &. Parker.
Stesmes-Brol Charles Phils elphia J. Hand; Vulcan.
Morrison, phi.&deiphi1, J. " Briggs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17

PUTIN aH-On Sunday Dec. IS Anna Victori, daughter
Caroline aud L. II. Putnam, sged years and rs days
The friends Of the nily respectfully invited to al
tend the funeral at the rc.deucs OF her parents II
Caau' street to the Plank Road between Pacber
aud Ralph avenues NsS Brooklyn at o'clock Tuesday
nth, without further notice
QUlMBY-ln this city, Sunday Dec 15 Jo'ephue daugh
ter q Michael and Jerusha Quby aged 10 years, NINTH
aud days
R0GERSIn Brooklyn, Sunday. Dec L. Thomas Francis
Rogers Of Patdck aud Annie Rogers aged months eDd
2dSs.
SklNSEROn Sunday Dec I5 John II. Skinner the odos,
son o. s. y. and Amelia Sinner and phew If Joha H.
Sk1ncr aud N Wilson, in tho 18th year OF his ase.
>rEPHENSON-Iu Brooklyn, on Sunday. Dec IS Edward
Nj. ouly of James NJ and Julia a. Stephenson, aged
year, months AMI days
TURSEROn SnndA morning DEC. u. afer end
painful llaess Jane Turner aged 20 years daughter Of the
late John Tuner, rst. If Armagh Ireland.
The uneTl - take pace TUESDAY the nth INIT at
O'clock, from her late e.iience, No. 81 Vert Thirteenth
street ln,ermeD' ia Ggenwood It's friends Of the fam.
lily are invited TO attend.
VAN RlPER-On Monday. Dec 49, Clara in the 10Th year
OF her age daughter Of John and Msr, Ellen V Ripper
he Relatives aud friends Of the fimy respectfully Lvtd
to attend the funsi al "Wednesday, at a. NJ from The
residence Other parents, No. IS Charlton strcrt
WAirE-In this city. Sunday, Dec Is Joln NJ Waite
senr, aged ~ years aud ~ days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17

scsl. Lsusrbach II extra Kentuctyss ~ Is p ico n
c Johns.n, - ordinary Michigan ct DO Pm Average
! 14S0 10.
Mr. =. Is good Kentucky at $50 q head. Average
! 1,350 fb.
H. b. sissou 81 lsSt, common State at $50 head Ave-
| coo ~. These taken by r. Willis who alse
bought II ordinary Kentucky 1t $i5 y head averaging
,2oo ID.
d. O. DrumnOpd IS fair Mlcisan at ~, head Average
2oO d. Also, Il common do. At S3l y head Average
Williams IS heavy cos.ie State at &c p ID. Average
LOO h.
H. C. stewart 81 prime ohio' at s57 p head, delivered
SHERPt m b. noticed tba, the supply Is pretty largo,
bnt the week opens with cold, clear r. aud bik
Hsnd al advance last weeks prices Prices from
81 I1c the onsid- for strictly Mcraw Brothers
have aken 00D and Sesles Sweeney 3l head all good
and including extra ct priced within 9uotstors
j. d. kearney sold l58 extra State at "a Al y 100 ID
erage III n.
member the market day when large drove Of fancy
offered for sale herevas held by James Shields He had "a
fancy sheep which he sold Mr. Lyman to East
Tor IA head Their weight last night rfs
over 9 10. Several small changed hands their
eTs 20 wrirht.
HOGsWe have chirSe ~ make IN isurcs-tho rul
quotations being 3ld33c q n for coyd and 5st OF
The alas being made - Goa 80 20 y 100 b. Durius he
week sbou, r. 900 hea sold aud than that
morning tine Central Railroad brought down Fart and
West Albany less than 39 carloads which sdied to the
pmens from the western part Of State, make the
oiai receipts about 5000
MUCH Cows fsir request ct SO for common snA
! 366 - for good to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17
nIscnAncE OF c.rr. suypAM--A carr

To he Tditor Of n, y. y. Tribune.
SIR: The undersigned has been confined ut For,
lafayette aud conhocd through false aud wi'lfh ma
Iciou. interpretations 20 srAfy personal malice. a.
waJs been and iescn With tls us; Injury and
wrong received good true supporter Of ord
lave aay i.fuencs n shall DO Gr tie support, nn.e
snce and J. o. Constitution, couuty sg
wM ". sUYOAM. c1 Capt. Kings Go. T,Oop
EaH Nsto. iork, Dec. 10. 1901.
Cspt. s. was c1piued Nov. 49, He was eerved
with the complaint Dec. H. to which no replied with
aiidayits and was discharged Dec. IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17

UsIoy HONE scHooL.--The managers of this
school hold their Fair at No. j3i Broadway, and
supplied with abundance of fancy AID useful ar-
cles. In addition TO the New.England kitchen and
the cradle that las subseryed the interests Of ten
generations, we noticed some olive branches from
Jerusalem, and bracelets from the fruit of the
Dhoom Palm of Mecca. The institution was estlb-
lshed the LIT of August last for the benefit of the
distressed children Of Volunteers The number OF
names the books at present is IS, and the appl
cations are 300.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17
Disasters, &c.

RKruRygp-Ship Leon (ot Thomsston. Wiiianns from
Newly Nov 81 Tor Lond having. 4tn lust experienced
heavy saus from N.N.E during which shifted cargo ana
cboLed pumps 10th inst la. a. on %, spoke Belgian brig
B.r-fsoRE Dee TO- The schr Allen Middleton spple
from Providence for gaanzs, mas arrived here in distress
bsvinr sprung leak by telegr sph
TuE BR snIP "iHALABEA, from Liverpool brings l.ecS
bales OF WOOL 81 bbls tuIpentne 81 casks sugar. and e
sacks salt
nm On. ByIG ATIASTic, from Nassau, hss among hss
cargo 100 bbL. end 10 cana Of Ipeptne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17

FAIR FOR THE BESEFIT OF CrpRch-Ioe Ia
dies of tie Free Church OF the Epiphany VIII nod
Fair for the benefit of their Church, in the base nent
OF the sims No. 100 Stanton street, between Ess.
and Norfolk streets, Tuesday, Wecaesday, Thurs.
day, and Friday Dec. II, 49, ~, and 20, from II
q. IN. TO 10 y. III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17
AIhnny Mixc Stock Marker.

FoR rHE WEEK EsDiN0 MONDAY, Dec. TO- 1881
BZRyssThere nearly 100 more Cattle In the ya!d
than Monday rs and taking weight into consder.oD
the suppy Of beef az eas double that Of last week The
m4iked improvement in the average qasyt snd Tor ne
hrst time ~ weeks there are ic. dfoves OF st
preniub There l. itfle change in prices. Higher
been paid for wo droves than have osen
Obtain before fof year back bat the supeo ~
the cattle juses this perhaps Aside from these fancy
lo there IL scarcely ohangs to note The demand rs
comparatively light although there are plenty Of buyers =,
ths Nk. They however there ID chance for proht
weeks rates, and they do not care to take many more
than IL supply their regular customers OF the
total receipts not bsn 0C0 head win change hands here
The rest win go through TO Now fork In FIRST hands
FnrtGHrs From Buffalo Albany inc. T. 100 10 from
Albany to New.York by railroad, 1!c y leo 10 state Cattle
from Albany to New.i ork, by railroad, S25 Load BY
pror.icr tie 100 for Western and I'll g head for State
CI,ilo FROM Albany to Brighton $50 V car Western,
and sl5 y car on State Cattle
FaosPTs-1he f,owins ia comparative statement Of
this market the Genital kaoad estimating
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17

THE RgsPoysIBILITY or THE PEOPLE FoR THE
CHARACTER OF THE GovERSMf.T.-On Sunday
evening tie Rev. j. i. Manning Of the Old South
Church, Boston, preached in the Church of the Pu-
rilanf phe Rev. DIR. CheeyersD, on 1.-THE Resrousi-
bility Of the People for tie Character Of tie Gov
eminent" There was a large congregation, which
included a company Of Vermont cavalry soldiers,
commanded by Capt. Preston.
Tie Rev. DR.. CLeeyer occupied The pulpit Of the
Old South Church, Boston, on Sunday; aud Oh SUM-
day evening he preached in fremont Temple. He
next proceeds TO Toronto, Canada, where he is to
lecture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17
Passengers Arrived

In serrssip Giasg0W, from Lireyp oiyr. Green !sdy
arl Children; Mrs Neavie Son. Mr. Fo-ie Miss Rogers
Miss F. Rogers Mis- Josephine Mali. Dir ROBERTS, Rev 7.
Cieeson Mess Schlor.ein, Marny. Riley, Bardstt, and
Durand.
In brig Excelsior from Btymuda-Mr Belew and LADY,
Mr. Harvard, J. Newman, }. Kellet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17

GroRGE JAMES PRIcE.-The death Of Mr. Price
WIS announced in TEE TRIBUNE Of Thursday, 18th
instant. Mr. Price was a native Of the City of New
York, and though for many years fiending most Of
his time on his farm near Glen Cove lie retained bis
business relations here and continued 10 be inhuen-
tisl in fome of tie leading charitable ard noneyed
institutions Of the city. His funeral was attended
with more than the usual tokens Of respect. Az the
procession moved from bis house TO the church in
Glen Cove the hags were displayed at halfmast, The
stores coed busuefs sus ended aud the road sides
thronged with those who wished to pay their tribute
to the memory Of good man. He was senior War
den OF St. Pauls Church, Glen Cove, aud the Rector,
the Rev. I. Mallaby, the occasion OF his funeral
SPOKE Of him in terms as just they were beautiful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17

SILLIMAS's Journal Of Science for November has
articles on the " Comet Of 1861" by Comm. j. IL.
Gilliss, ON tie aurora Boreais of 1885," by Prof.
LOOMS, on the " Fossil Fruits of Brandon, VT" by
Leo Lesquereux, and others Of special scientific
interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17
.AE -.

sCHRFIBER-GEBSER-On Sunday Dec. 49, by the Rev.
Dr. A. tcfIen LOu, Schriber of s Germany, 70 Ms'
Ida Laura GtbneI Of Nidan SwizetiaId
La
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17
Live sfoch on the N. ". aud Erie RaiIrsaA.

CANPyLLH, Monday, Dec. 10, lsol.
For the week ending Monday Dec 1853 Of Csttfs
l6J Of Hoga of sheep. car OF UNDERSTANDING
to'.l 30 Stock add 253 freight Total 800 caf9
hauled By Stock Express during the week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17

Tie frs, ten numbers of The Pictorial History Of
tie Var Of 1861, edited by Z. G. SQUrn, and
published by Frank Leslie, have been issued in d
folio form, forming an excellent book of reference
for the principal events Of the existing rebellion
The copious pictorial illustrations, including battle
scenes and portraits Of distinguished military men,
Will be found attractive by all classes of readers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun-Rses...T:8 Set..........4:3i Moou-Risss. 500
Sandy Hook. 723 Gov Island :. el3 Hell(}ate. e3S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17
IAdvertisr
PARK SKATE
Emporium. y"

sKATT from Is cent. s25 Everything In the Skstiu
ue cacspi Tond 20 suit all tastes and purses
PARLoR skArEs. We make specially OF SAsIEs.
COSpyEs NAIEHR, No 47i Broadv az.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17

DIcKEsss Old Curiosity Shop, published by
james G. Gregory IN three attractive duodecmos, is
richly deserving the attention of amateurs in search
Of fine editions OF f,vorte authors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17
CITY ITEMS.

Mr.. G.. w. Curtis will leetuAe on "Wednesday even
ing in Market-street Church. Subject: National
Honor"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17
Advertisement.

A YoUNG MANS BEST CAPITAL II HIS
HAD 10 know how 10 use 1t the bet sdyatsge get
"a! -iul examination 81 Fowler WEiLs J3 BTosdwey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17

MEMORIAL CHURcH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY,"
Tie Fair of thi. Society, Wayerey place, corner Of
Hammond street, is open daily, presenting many
very agreeable attractions. It's usefulness, too, lie
highly c9mmerdsble; not lees than 900 garments
were fc- .fded, last Summer, by the ladies 10 tie
volunteers. Between 80 and 40 poor people, also
are asSi ted weekly from its treasury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17

TIE LIVING WHILE, LIyiNG llIpPOPoTANUS,
and muud. OF otl-G uoyrltirs. nj BAKNras Nvssvs.
18th the 'prrn Dramatic Performance. attracting thou
sands there daily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17

and earnestness Of purpose challenge the respect
of his readers, if not their sympathy; while his
ailuence of illustration and glowing rhetoric will
make a strong impression on wide circlc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17

SABBATH-SoHooL ASSIvERsARY.-The anniver.
cary of the Sabba,h-schoOl of the First Baptist
Church. corner of Broome and Elizabeth streets, will
take place this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17
Total.
TIE Calcium Light Guard have been consoiid''
with The Van Buren, Light Infantry.

rrp UiIvEsrH CoSNLCTscUT EEGIMENT.
the lI,h Connecticut Regiment, Col. Kingsbury,
LEI, Hartford by steambcat yesterday afternoon, aud
will nrrive in this ,Ity early this morning lndiue
AZ 3 o'clock a. M. NJ Pier No. l North kver, ana
march thence through broadway TO the PARK Bar
Igcks where breakfast will be served.
GOV. buckingham and suite, together with tho
officers oil the regiment, will be welcomed by the
sons Of Connecticut residing in New-iork A. Tie
Astor House, where they Will pariakc Of breakfast
at 10 o'clock pfecisely.
a national flag will hs presented 10 the regimen!
in the Park az II o'clock, after which II will march
by Broadway and Canal street TO Pier No. IL Norm
River, where it will embark Oh board a steamer for
Annapolis.
Gov. buckingham will receive Lie frienda, the
SOgs OF Connecticut and thoir gresis at the Fiji h.
avenue Hotel at O'Clock ?. Tickets Tor the nd
mission Of gentlemen, aud also for Adies, boih ioI
tle breakfast ana the reception, may be Obtained on
Application at the Office.