davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-18
Land for Sale.
Wholesale Dry Goods.
TRA.BUE g. LUCAS.

VTTE now receiving our stock Of Spring Summer
Wv Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots Shoes,
and Brogans Variety Goods HardgaEe Cutlery, Hats Carpet
eIcnsvey Of Importers and Manufacturers, at panic prices
to which call special attention Of prompt paying and cash
Dealers only Our House shall head quarters for cash deal
and those whe make Gilt Edged Notes and them
That may fully understood say positively that
intend sell Goods for cash and who pay their
notes when due (enly.J
In addition regular wholesale business will advance
cash every description CT Goods Wares and Merchandise
Furniture Groceries, Produce, &C. &C., &c, to be sold at
auction for cash. No Goods sold account at Auc
ton.
Auction sales every Tuesday and Tuesday night exclusively
cash. All persons having Goods to sell at Auction, will
please turn them in and get the money plump up.
mar2-tI TRABUE & LCOAS,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-18
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT NASH
WILLIE.

Washington City, Virginia. North Carolina South Carolina
Georgia. South Alabama and East Tennessee Chat
tGnoogs Railroad, At6k O'Clock, A NJ
NortheT and Eastern Mails, via Nashville and Louisville
Railroad. also Western States twice day, at O'clock P NJ
and 4 o'clock, A. n. Way Mails N & LR R. daily
Southern Mails Orleans Memphis Arkansas Texas ant
Mississippi, arrive daily at Il o'clock, A NJ.
Way Mails, route arrive daily at X o'clock, N
smvlile Alexandria and Lebanon, and Way Mails arrive
daily, except Sunday, st IL O'Clock, b.
smthland, HOpkiBsvile and portion Of Southern Ken
lucky, Clsrksvle and way Mails daily 10 o'clock A.
sbelbyVe via TriNne and way nails Monday, Wednesday
and Friday ct 70 o'clock, N.
West Tennessee, via Huntington, Wsvery and Charlate,
weekly, Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, II O'Clock, NJ
Liberty via Rural HILL Stewards Ferry weekly, THURSDAY
at II O'Clock A. NJ -.... ..
CsntevilIe via Vernon and Pnewcod South Harper and
Tank semi weekly Tuesday and Friday, IL O'Clock NJ
olarksvlle via Sycamore Mills Whites Bend, &C., weekly
Friday, at IL O'Clock AM.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-18
EDWARDS. HARRIS q CO..
PHOTOGRAPMIC CARn.

TAKE pleasure IN announcing to ny old friends and Gus
toners that after absence OF two years. have again re-
turned TO the practice Of the Photographic Art
In all its branches having purchased the interest my brsF
In the old established Gallery in Union Street, having uk
four menths In New York the past summer obtain fully al
the late improvements in the have painted renovated ard
enlarged the suite Of Rooms throughout That my facilities
row better to produce first class WsFk than Galleries can
beast Of and eonduse 20 The comfort Of patrons
only to sustain the proud position the Gallery hero0rs
suStaned bat to elevate II to still higher standard.
also engaged the services Of Mr. COOK 81 the best Photo
grapherS in the world who obtained the
frst premium at the Worlds Fair London, Is5l An
determined net only this the leading Gallery IN
State, bat my work shall be surpassed North Sou
and now INTRODUCES to The public the following Tyen
Imperial Photograph, India Ink; Il -- p.
Vignettes plaiz colored; .f.-r . -...-r. ...e.-
lVOrytypes, ceioredi 81
Pastel Pictures, life sixeI
Photographs on Canvas, life SEei
Visiting Cards, full length, plain;
Autograph PhotogT aohS, Is taken ct one ittinK.
sterreoscopes, glass paper
continue to make the MeaLoype and Ambrtype a. hereto
FORE The above styles entirely new in ts city excps
the Autograph Gard, which only made time. An
Who in want ofanythng in line politely i've
call before visiting elsewhere, when will prove by ocear
demonstration the sboY efacz. Respectfully, go. t
eet3l-6 y. W. HUaHEg.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-18
A FINE FARM

-a A FINE FARM. -
CONTAINING $50 ACRES OF
a1ua bl e Land for Sale.
275 acres Cleared, and In a fine state
of Cultivation ~
TNHIs Farm lies mile from Jones' Station on the Win
chester and Alabama Railrosd nine miles from Winches
te and three miles from Salem, in franklin county On
Farm comfortable dwelling good negro cabins, and all
necessary out houses Close to the dwelling spring,
good plenty Of failing water The land
ALL RICH and for cultivation, stands unsurpassed BY any
IL the county propose to sell this valuable Tract
and would refer persons who wish to know about John p.
WHITE Nashville Tenn or AS. Colyar, Winchester, they
can refer to the premises. -+s.---sl. "a :
- HARVEY 8. WILLIAMS, G.
OCT @o-tr winchester, franklin county, Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-18
DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

From Nashville Chattanooga, Washington BsItmo
Phladsphs New York. Boston and New England States de
parts st O'Clock NJ
Way Mail Georgia. South Carolina, North Carolina
Southern Virginia, leave Chattanooga Railroad ct o'clock
P IL.
Way Mails
Mails for Indiana, Northern illinois, Virginia, Missouri
Michigan and Northwestern States departs O'Clock Nj
Rashveto Decatur via franklin and Columbia, and other
way Offices, Depart at O'Clock A NJ
Nashville to Lebanon, daily except Sunday departs at AZ
O'Clock NJ Also Offices the way and beyond Lebanon
O'Clock A n.
NAshvilletc Clsrksville departs at 81 o'clock AM
For Southern Kentucky, departs at 81 AN.
Nashville to Sheibyvile Nolensve and Trun Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, at O'Clock NJ
Nashville to Huntington, via Charlotte, Wavery, tri week
IL, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at O'Clock NJ
Nashville to Liberty Stewards Ferry, Huddsstones
Roads, Rural HILL &c weekly, Thursday, at 70 O'Clock NJ
Nashville Oentrevie, Tank Vernon, Pnewood &C.,
Tuesday and Friday, at O'Clock N.
Nashville CarksTiV, Sycamore Mills, weekly Friday,
Al o'clock P. N. .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-18
NO. SO BROAD STREET,

NO. SO BROAD STREET,
BE manufacturing sig horse power portable Engines
IN suitable for printing Offices plantation use and where
mall engines required. Price 5000,
Stationary Steam Engines from ten 10 thS horse at
prices Low rsoass engine be furnished at We
prepared to all orders for Engines and Mill Msshnery Of tbs
fastest improved patterns short notice Casting from
stock Of patterns for ouF Mills circular sash Muy
Saw Mills, are unrVAsd for strength durability and economy
Of power. .-.- -.-
ALL WORK GUARANTEED,
and experienced Eomsn furnished to set when de-
sired. ----
Constantly on hand full assortment Of castings usually kept
at foundry An experienced pattern maker drsfman il
employed Working drawings, specifications plans and es
mates furnished application.
ID. ofie and Sales Room at 50 Broadway Nashville Tenn
iune22-dG =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-18
REMOVAL.
CURRY & MARSHALL,

TTNDERTAKERs atJ H. Currey's old stand on Union be.
tween Cherry and Summer streets prepared attend
70 Funerals at all times with wooden ConS plain colored
and Metallic Burial Cakes and Gases of asuperor quality
manufactured By MarIha Co.. in this city Prices suit
the times iune25-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-18
ROADS STEERS FOR 1851.
At the Fair G unds. 4e
PRICES REDUCED TO So HE TIMES.

No. 1. Green Mountain Black Hawk.
FHHIs FIRST GLASS ROADSTER, will make his season for
1861 at the State Fair Ground Nashville beginning
March 4h and closing July the 4h $50 the season. and as
for insurance. = SD g. --.t.--.-E szr
He beautiful black six cid, trotted st Athens in
s in 503 and ia certainly most handsome and psrsct
horse in his action that has been brought State He
bred in Vermont imported BY E. B. Jennings, and TIE
Hatch horse he by oO he BY old Black Hawk he by her
and he by the Original Justin Morgan Dam Duroc, Gr
d. st. Charles CIR grd Woodbury. Morgan, AID hence
bnes four Of the best trotting crosses knswn.
IS .-..-#a No. 2, Yankee Robin. --t g."
CAPITAL BAY COLT years old. by We, mont Boy, dam
By Woodbury. will be let to 20 st SIS the season, $40 to
insure. He is very promising. f.. -ir1-ses ~
No. 3, Washington the 2d. go
GOOD BAY years old by Old Washin gon an excel
lent Trong Mare will be let to Is Mares at the season.
Sl5 to insure in foal. .-.- '-- .-- fr =
Breeders will please examine the above staonG Good
Grass pasture at the farm Of T. Tanning and grain
mares in good condition, at 81 per week.
3 nr-. ANDREW GREGORY,
Nashville, Tenn Part Owner and Agent for Company
Oscar Kimba will be ready all times show the Stock
gentlemen, .ls- srE-f
Refer to-J. Owen, Of williamson, Col R. Allen of Sum
ner T. FanniRR Of Davidson DR.. Al T. Gooch, OF Ruher
ford. a,- mAr5-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-18

A Fine Country Residence For Sale.
HAVING determined to carry my Negroes to the sARM
III IL SOUTH will sell about Three or Eeur
hundred Acres of Land being part Of
tne tract upon which now reside situated on ~
goeo turnpike Road, about thirteen miles from ~
HasnV1llsI IN one Of the best neighborhoods In VIII
Jansen county Soil equal any in the sste FOR ert-
lars apply to me, the premises A. " s. Lindey In
nashville sep9-dH P. A. PERKINS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-18

Flour, Corn, &c, q
R00 BARRELS Extra and Extra Family PlourI
OJO 400 sacks CoFu;
20 bbls Lard; .. -.---
so "a Green Apples - '
'rr IS cases Parrapine Wax Candles, -' Pc. 10
! 500 Flour Sacks, (ffy pounds)
On consignment, for sale By
WI WATTS & CO., d.
lanl9a No. 81 College street, Broad
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-18
% M. q e. f. GHEATHAM

WHOLESALE GHOCEERS, AND DEALERS
FINE BRkEDIHS, WINES, TOBACCO CIGARS NGTLa.
.-lTstl &c DOMEBTIo LIQUORS, &c.
C0RHBR or COLLEGE AVID OHURCH- sTRFETz
nashville, TsenneSsee. ~
MAZE arejust receipt IaFge and veil selsea ,osk Al
Sroeefies Liquors ETC. conIistn IN part a. fsliowS
10y ns sugars AZ graoea 1010Oe genuine Havana CigsFg
~ DDS enoice Molassesi 200 kegs Nails, assorted:
!V 90 Do 100 dozen Painted BuckstEi %
f90 bags prime Rio CoGeeI so nests Tubs; "a
AOO Dds Crushed and 10 bbls English Wslnust
Loat sugar. o. r rf--I 10 bbIs Peeana;
~ BOXES star Candlesi 10 bbis Filbefts.
.r-r FINE BRANDIEg, WINES. an r.
~ Is NJ & n choice French BrandIeT. 80 %
20 i casks Madeira, Sherry, and Port wtpsss -
$50 BASKETS best brands Chau5paunet - III
so boxes scoViu Ciazet, : cd
100 bblS hne Robertson County Whiskvf '-'3Ssi .' I.
10 % bblS pureold Rye -.rt. = do - 81. ri
do do do Bourbon do
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-18
VIM. Knabe & q Piano
Fortes.


VE7E pleased to learn that at the great WorldG Pair
w held this month in the city Of Maccn Georgia the
priSing Baltimore Firm Vim. Knabe Co., awarded the
hE over all competition, for their celebrated GOLD
MEDAL PIANOS This Fair being held under the direction Of the
southern Gotten Planters ASS citation, Large and influential
body OF the importance attached receiving the
OF their Fair produced we learn, unusual degree
petition on the part Of many Of the Piano Forte Manufactures
OF the country Several fine Instruments exhibit
tom hut after most patient and thorough examination Of their
respective merits the judges unanimously decided that the
IRON the Mandatory Of Vim. Knate & Co. the "EeO.
StO9 ;" and awarded the Medal accordingly
Without wishing to Eppesr inviduous, will the
tepris public spirit andunrng energy with which the Mess
Knsbe conduct their business enle them degree
to all the honors and which they have achieved
line Lavish in the expenditure of time and money Produce
sftrSt qualify Piano. and advertising extensively to make
their known they have their reward In the
SION OF large and constantly increasing business and the urh-
e qualification Of knowing that whenever and wherever compe
1on the order OF the day, judges uniformly hr
1860. =
Ps-A supply the above is now being received by A. a..
Mcclure 80 Union street, the sale Agent Middle Tennessee
who will sell at cur factory prices.
marI7-d
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-18
NASHVILLE POST OFFICE.

NASHVILLE POST OFFICE.
Opens at OK O'Clock A. N. CLOSES Rt7K PM,
Open, o.ICot 4 Close. 70 S CLOCK an
PARTIES mailing Letters put them in the ONCE befoE
sheue hours their departure thsy vii
remain in the Once twenty fOUrs hours.
1pII2-R W. D. McNIsH, P. n.
Cash Arrangement.
ON and after July 1861, haue agreed to sell iron
u y such other Asticles keep, for Cash only.
A liberal discount will be allowed. :
WOODS, YEATMAN & COZ
HILLNAN BROTHERS
juneR7d AWlm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-18

NOR the remainder Of the the large Store Room in the
Union and American Block, recently occupied BY sELT
HGRRIs. uayf9-H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-18
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA Il. ]

IHE Trains leaving Nashville at $50 Mcounecs At War
trace With sheyvlle Branch, at TullshoEa with MsiEn.
vile and Manchester Railroad and Dechd With Winchester
and Alabama Railroad. a.-.- 2 ~ -
Tia Trains leaving Nashville at BIS NJ esnnsets At War
race With sheibyye Branch At Stevenson with Memphis and
Charleston Rszoad, and st Chattanooga With Team and
Geo. and Western and Atlantic Railroads. =.
Through 70 the following points, and At prices
ed can be bad at ali hours application the Ticket Agent
at Ofice, st Depoti l--l9 = .f.44 5-.g -.r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-18

$50 Hungarian Grass Seeds 81
0AG sAoks Hungarian Grass Seeds, for sale By { I'll
OOO JAMES MLAUGHLIN 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-18
For Rent,

.. VI. coll. superin.endsnt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-18

? 90 i7-1S-4 NOTICE. lF .ss.Es g..
RoM and after this date will sell Feed and Produce
III clusively for cash. =
JAMES MLAUGHLlN CO.,
mayZs-d No. 8 Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-18

Esal. ...... Lard, Lard, Lard, e-a
UsT received per steamer Nashville, choice lat NJ T.y
ID in SO lbs kegs. For family use, for sale by
t"'r JAMES MCLAUGHLIN 4 CO..
Jan22-H .s4Fs-r & Markaf stva.k
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-18

Country Merchants PhySicans Planters and sosssa bu
viii I'D very nnc heiE Interest cali and parchae The
goods Il the CheaP Cash Drug HoHse %
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11
THE GOVERNOR OF MICHIGAN ON
cog THE TROUBLES. ,-3. 4o ...
DETROIT, Jan. 3.

~ .i--. 81 --.iF st-ta- DETROIT. Jan z q.
The Michigan Legislature met yesterday.
The House was organized by electing Dex.
ter Mussey, of Macomb, Speaker. The
retiring Governor Wisner, delivered his
annual message to both Houses. The con-
dition of the state is represented as highly
prosperous. He Fl takes strong ground
against the right Of secession; charges the
President of the United States with mis-.
representing the principles of bis party, and
attributes the present sectional excitement
to Misrepresentation of northern democratic
presses as to the intentions and DESIGNS of
the Republican party. In relation to per.
sonal liberty laws Of this state, he saws if
they are unconstitutional and in conflict
with the fugitive slave law, they should be
repealed but be says these laws are right.
and speak the sentiments of the people and
are in strict accordance with the Constitu-
ton, and ought not to be repealed. aLet
them stand. This is no time for timidity
and vascillating counsels, while the cry Of
treason is ringing in our ears --.~'.--~-
The message of the incoming Governor
will be delivered to-day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11

60 - e--t- --.1s WARRINGTON, Jan, 3.
Intelligence was received last night that
Fort Sumpter is now besieged; that all
Major Anderson's communications are cut
off !; that Fort Moultrie has been completely
repaired and the guns remounted !; and that
everything is in readinesss to open a fire on
Major Anderson. New batteries are being
erected around him by the secessionists,
and every day the danger and difficulty Of
reinforcing him are increased. His frequent
applications for reinforcements, and even
the tears and prayers of his wife having
failed to move the President, be has de.
termined never again to renew his request,
but will perish if he must, in. the Fort.
His men have bound themselves by an oath
to stand and perish with him.
1t is beyond doubt that q combination
is forming to take possession of the govern.
ment at Washington, on or before the 4th
of March, but the precise time is not yet
determined. M IAN. aa4n.s.
The above is from sources which leaves
no doubt of its reliability. Gentlemen Gen.
sure the apparent inactivity of the Presi-
dent, contending that by awaiting himself
of the counsels and services of Lieut.. Gem
eral Scott all possibility Of danger could be
averted.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11
MEssAGR OF GOV. MORGAN OF
. NEW YORK.

ALBANY Jdus e
The Legislature met at eleven O'Clock
this morning. The Governor, in his mes
sage, in relation to national affairs, says, in
bis opinion, secession is disunion, and disu.
MON, so soon as it shall take form and pro.
portion, is treason, which it will be the duty
of the general government to arrest and
punish. To permit or acquiesce in treason.
able conspiracy against the national author
tiles, is to confess that our government is
an absolute failure. The people of New
York are not prepared for such an admis-
sion, and in the enforcement of the laws,
will give their earnest, faithful and constant
support. New York does not ask, nor does
she desire the restoration of the Missouri
Compromise line. After full and free dis
cussion, her people have declared against
the extension of slavery into any Of the
territories, and this they regard as a
disposition of that question, until it is
revoked by the same authority. Ever ready,
nevertheless, as she has proved herself to be
heretofore, New York will in all possible
ways endeavor to reconcile the estrange.
ments now existing in the country. The
action of magnanimous and loyal state
should be patient, calm, conciliat0ry, and
fraternal, without the surrender of important
rights, nor the sacrifice of vital principles.
Governor Morgan recommends the repeal
Of the so-called personal liberty law, although
it is entirely imperative; and without any
disposition to interfere, he respectfully in.
vites all states that have laws of that char.
acter, conflicting with the Federal Consti-
tuition, to repeal them. He thinks it would
be well for the legislature of New York
state to give solemn assurance to the south.
ern states that all their rights under the
Constitution and the laws are recognized, ,
and will, on the part of the people Of this
state, be respected and maintained invio.
liable. --H. sf .J
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11

fugitive slave in all cases when the Marshal,
or other officer, whose duty it was to arrest
said fugitive, was prevented from 30 doing
by violence or intimidation, or when, after
arrest, said fugitive was rescued by force,
and the owner thereby prevented. and OBJ
structed in the pursuit of his remedy for
the recovery of his fugitive slave under the
said clause of the Constitution and the laws
made in pursuance thereof. And in all
such cases when the United States shall pay
for such fugitives they shall have the right
in their own name to sue the county in
which said violence, intimidation, or rescue
was committed, and to recover from it, with
interests and damages, the amount paid by
them for said fugitive slave. And the said
county, after it has paid said amounts to
the United States, may, for its indemnity,
sue and recover from the wrong doors or
rescuers by whom the owner was prevented
from the recovery of his fugitive slave in
like manner as the owner himself might
have sued and recovered. 'i 80. -; '....
Sec. I. No future amendment Of the
Constitution shall affect this and the pre-
ceding article, nor the third paragraph OF
the second section of the first article Of the
Constitution, nor the third paragraph cfthe
second section of the fourth article of said
Constitution, and no amendment shall be
made to the Constitution which will author
ize or give to Congress any power to abolish
or interfere with slavery in any of the states
by whose laws it is or may be allowed or
sanctioned. ast . s...a .... .."...... 81.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11
OF THE GOVERNOR
OF MISSOURI. '--- -."-

-- .... OF. LOUIS, Jan. 5.
Governor Stewards message was read in
the Legislature to-day. After reviewing
the rise and progress of the abolition and
Republican parties, and the result of their.
success, the Governor says Missouri occu.
pies position in regard to these troubles
that should make her voice potent in the
councils of the nation. With scarcely
disunlonist per Sc within her borders, she is
still determined to demand and maintain her
rights at every hazard. She loves the
Union, whilst protector of equal rights !;
but will despise it if it is an instrument of
wrong. She came into the Union
upon q compromise, and is willing to
abide by fair compromise still but
not by such ephemeral contracts as
are enacted by Congress to-day and repealed
tomorrow; but a compromise assuring all
just rights OF States, and agreed to in SOL
emn convention of all parties interested.
Missouri has a right to speak on this SUBJ
ject, because she has suffered - having
probably lost as much in the abduction Of
slaves as all the rest of the Southern States.
Speaking of secession, the Governor depre-
Gates the action of South Carolina, and saws
our people would feel more SYMPATHY with
the movement had it originated amongst
those who, like ourselves, had suffered severe
loss and constant annoyance from the inter.
ference and the depredations of outsiders.
Missouri will hold to the Union so long as
it is worth an effort to preserve it. She
cannot be frightened by past unfriendly
legislation of the North, or dragooned into
secession by hasty legislation Of the ex.
treme South. The Governor denies the
right OF voluntary secession, and says it
would be utterly destructive to every prin.
ciple on which the national faith is founded,
and appeals to the great conservative masses
of the people to put down selfish and de-
signing politicians, and avert the threaten
ing storm. He closes with strong recon-
mendation to adopt all proper measures for
our rights, yet protests against hasty and
unwise action, and records bis unalterable
devotion to the Union so long as it can be
made the protector of equal rights. ID
The Governor then passes to state mat
tiers, and shows the. finances to be in pros
porous condition. He recommends revision
CT the military laws advises the militia for
purposes of protection against invasion
refers to the condition of the different banks,
and recommends the Legislature to relieve
the banks from the penalties incurred by the
temporary suspension OF specie payment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11

y ~ I-l-.' HARRISBURG, Jan. 4.
Appearances strongly indicate the election
OF Mr.. Edgar Cowan, of Westmoreland
county, as United States Senator. Viii.
mot is his strongest opponent.
The anti Cameron men await the arrival
Of Mr.. Mcclure anxionsly.
Congressman Sterritt, Killinger and Nc
Pherson of Pennsylvania are here on COM
mission to persuade the Republican MEM
bers of the Legislature not to pass an ap-
preparation to arm the militia.
Mr.. Sterritt expresses doubt ss to the
appointment of Cameron as Secretary of the
Treasury. The friends of Mr.. Cameron
state that they saw promise of the appoint
ment under Mr.. Lincoln'S signature.