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RICHMOND, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1861 __NUMBER S8. .-- “ Richmond Whig. mii.linkky fall tradriw. j| \ , th * cotaiaeal«o» u<t building l“Ua*ltu D'w *««po-r!woor» uotkl." .. aoJJthitre- a, «t rre l an prepared to ekhlbltoJorg VILLIXEP.Y noons .-it ede-aadoMl nr.j At til l . than h-rtlrt, <"a.l»tlnir of , . *„ . jv ... - I *••••* Cr'ich ' , »..«••. K .U » ,i‘. I>r Dr-M lae, L»-- Car* «>■ I at. Crape ati'i >. Co ' !*".*• *. VU' Cap*. IUt»«r.!C »«« Ro •» and Teh.. A. . I a 1 «t»l«. ,-.ao - •U.r.- V . truai; » I ..loanufer v.- i. ,r C '•••»»• ■! Sant '«». of VI k nda. In the at«t fa*h ^epeclateU^n. * ® •ei # SPRING TRADE. 1861. HATS. CAPS AND STRAW COOPS. I1UBT. L. IH< ik»Y*OV PucccMor to HI > FOH D, Dl( H ! hsi»\ A VKHIRIR, RICHMOND. V*. H\« an l la sure, a fu'l and complete etock of HAt*. CAPS, ai l STi: \W QOOM, .. an^ fash on*f> s' I.-*, •Kith will be »old a* T x »?’is : o t.f i • v'»:»!r tir-rsv - u'iy *oliciU i to call i« i dim • #or *' m Ivm. tin nun nvr* nocAi*s y , •,. v - .r «• rV sv *• *' t c \.4H Pt*t. II w ti f Ti It t ’ lve!r late*f»t to c»‘1 ard f* , me »t « b ‘ "iu 'baa-.a.- _ a SPRING SfYLKS g® o F II a r S A h 1) l A I* S . •k-T*^ M V %t ent of II %TS nn I C \PS for the Sj»r ng 'rude !« n«*^r i : it e. en* r.» nu ail t.h- acw style* a::*! co* r» cf - ft y t « . . M . •* n, MU and Ca**t;nere ar.il a tf ,r y o' -w *»% ‘ ra;»e. I.eiborn »mI HAt® n C’* -t ' . *' — K % . p.t! a* ' > f gentlemen** ftirruf ir< l». IV■ br* W*. * * * * * " in ' %n • w ‘ ** " ' " ^ , * ti < 4.4 ii *njr ot.Ner e»t«br.»hmeat In thechjr. In; - -< i'u. Invite ac*l from rarebasert. JOHN TtfOllfRRW, W»i-w No i Utlliru iK-vy. SPRING 1861. SOlTHnRN HATMAXmCTOKY. ESTABLISHED 1B30. Ilx1' iTsb« - hr? r ctfu' v In-. -* the att-n i vi of the Me-ehof V eg1- la, an<l v 'h C»- ..-.a, t<. • • - evnlvs it - • f >.'* o*n »r.i y ii1||QIhm finairril II 111 h .r hitMfsaili ft&4 . Ung further S.-rth. a* he t» !■ .v::ig r-’th •-? un { i, .. .». ■ r , i io ’the a. *1 »•,•■. i j. C ij t M in 10 . Hoot* *:t!*>e ()-■ t > con.; are f.Y. »ably, In iju.'.i . in I y' » J* ».. n f fr«m any n’her market. T1 win f.<I all the |uaU i .*»—■*;> MV a t - f’. . i ‘i»u mi l cay? .f i ft t **• and Style*, to4 l.aJir*' jy Hoc HtUof i i the v trio at <ya*i!t;-*, Pu-- ’. *tcr» *i!l Jh »- *o .•iet.m'n?, jOitii Ui i/Lf.,’ Main »L KSehmraf, V* l$6h |361. ELY.FTT A WEKMillR, >1 AMFAfTt kEkN AM* WHOLESALE 1».'ALERS IV Iia»s (Yips aim Stmv Goods N . '.67 Vft Sr«e — t'T. -i ;io.»S'.»0 • Hi hi4ti>n>t. Til., H,.. - Viy It-I er- IP* ' •»'■•’ 1 tat* ' \ - t I* i t 1 rYUBe’” e y it- ■ .. tic tin-v i f’ 't i . V Sy ' c ■ - 4 no c? ‘ *’ !. Bayer* will do Bill t give ti» a call b* Kt t H~f .* tf-Wt EVCOI K VliC Sol’Yl!• \ :i VNi I ACTl i i>! D. > • . .— 'y “ e»n ■ •• ie. ral > O “-<b, .. . t f .Ul*' - ' :tl * run Cl n; txjf II I,,l>;j , *1 >tPi\V ■ Mill - ' • rc C-. • tn V tv. a.'.e.i r t..» * W» 1. t I * A Inttlio’r - to • • ■ t It I 1 * t tu • »’ ■ aadtcr — .i tg-t u t j-a. - ’ *. • • t . K , ’., - lx.”-. .. it, t*.r!e.l t •> • C rnpa-.y a ?Y rt ,f ’ - • • ’ AS' ”O0S, h In da.- Pe. t-ts • '• ««**• «•, lr Porch**- .tv r- '« U,ro:.eY» . I-'e 0 0 a .. thl. C ■ , •' * he !p .ace ) • * t thoudy In their ti o la, nor will they CA. t t-.y W tuvi U^caiNBHAW, PrauMunV « -j.. t> yr / ^Pv - 1 11 - W>,‘ t JJ. Jol t H 'I '-ftn-ta. • r W U»a* r r, J x, , ■ t on's • VA-.afa-'uret hy th* Crei •1.\« ta -r C”' ■•anv f u c* :'i ' v, we v »v on*” ab .« *■. h* r* i U t Cv.ip« « ar.l «••••* i : II •» tjevlrtn n'» J,i .w • at-* *re u*tn’ -—a. f». i e rt. 1 (j per id nf wr '.lL wt v } \. Y * \ \ ■ e* &nu tr •..« Wt' VSitlFR ROttft i '•! ", ” *t * • W eanporv CR' 4#HAVr 4 dK. ArcuM -U _ •• 11GD HOItRMA >r H , > j* » ■«» ,¥' «J Ij « . 1 k-rnR . D§. U) b# h* ! cf •• 1 THOR. A PtlKLEV t CO. 815.000. WORTH or CLOTH 1 NO! Gents's Fnrni'liini: Goods, 401 b lL«k ATintT IOR( Vh II, To 1.. *c lii*' W ti ‘If M.k t. rfiqv -it. - ,r r f - u ‘ I-r ' l-r to ■ r I , . - , * * • at 4 ■' t , ilMI > ■ • • r 21 . , ur • - , ¥ «. male tr- 1 t-e '’.*SV SO- ,1. t-.e la*t 11* oreyln o .n.-», »r i pr* MRlfvr r!u i!*§ .. . iht'a Ootti s>*'#MfciB R»uu •** V» sts rrpv. k .Ia Vft'iot Cm r .nu ^ ** fculscCo.u OaM.m. - ' U CA»nm;rc ca A* tO, at- r'B GlOtrCk C nr.-n Snokk *«» TIC HinltorMr'* Ph i* «. P »rf« All kdlrctod at ■ • • '• t* Tri:c '.SRC H 4 STS V * '?▼ for flprlnx pa* h-u-» **« lav * 4 tn %n fvamin* nation.*m• ih nk . -y ac *• ouK wiitofr th.*s* in J“° ra-aU fcr l‘*e i tt * ” ra;"^ i* VtCMMAM a™«. , .* *•»« ►»r-vi ’(RESSil\W CASSIHERES. i:t ii »: k r. i. i.t < vp*>i ’i i;ki> Vul Au \ WEBSTER’S lASSPIEKES. M1LI.KKS ( 'ASSSIMKUKS . i.l ii>u;b.rn »i mu:a< H’rr, • » t.*a4 » 1’ ^ br r.*A Jr 6" ■ ” 1 *• * '* r UlTUa^OR III UTTAR i wul Rerrir*ab-rtb«» it a ?«' u’Hani Mat***f actor jr «>f 4 n* aUniiiCf, (1 je%r*> % 4 nr »prang up ft tJ ti- **'■'•? * ****''* . 4 •elf ihAt I • • • -iy f»u* «. % .4 i»» * 1* can glvt the CUCtoa •r the **a* of tt a? » wkdjc* C... it tbt lv|t uJ New s*vr*. bill .1 it*■ !, 114 kill Str. t. „hN 4VM IR4 SMITH Dk. RICH 4R Jlh'N nSHRRKl WI >k HIT rRR.' « *rr m:r ,5. ;..*iiy tb*n any »th«r mrdi.-:n» *11 d »--**** aru-L* frot * . > -. . ' B • ■ r r - > >• »i*i w P4TRH.««>S A CO.. Dnakli im«i. kpunu iKU»: SHAFER. HALSEY * CO.. MAN: P4CII RERS AND DEALERS IS CLOTJINO. 110 Main St.. Richmond. Va t|4 • . • k » > v ' » «' ltd 1 rd • meat rf -HRING 0, i>r 1st! a w epe .In*'or th 4r»W PCRSlfHISt. GOODdtn |r«*4 •»-tet» a ca'I la nrkprd I IH.4PPR.H4 SKI A CO. BOUTS AND SHOES. WESTON -V WILLIAMS. No. 1 A Pearl Mr. it, Mh'UMJi'P. r.i, HAVE a»t r«.-!trwf I'll *nd coo., ' •« 4r..rtrrr»l of BC JT4 wed PH0K-* A l*i>t*1 la t>.» prowo' •• A» a. and, la , Idilon to lh«tr la-*- an w in, rat-ra'Y, Pwctory *1 a-aatit o, II, wMerb t, t*rblO| Ok ajl>» and i lallUaa of wo k ^ to »ay >a 'b? c*v-«’y C -utri h.rcbanu art r.-. . »-*lt.* oa aui ,»^ni '* f r tk*3 koW« WKftON A WiIXlAMR. oi'a.—'• To I# Paa I i 1 ■’Ik Hits. ilLD RTK Will.iRT. of u;.«rlrr i^waUiy. 1 150 ", JK V II. bar, ao l Plea ft,, aaiw by J tr*» J.4HS S" OORPetS A SON. / 4LOTll|4f, IT IIHOLEULK. W* raopc-tMi V* In. * ole;.....-/ tl.an'. ta ertir 1at«« an o-.i act.et rock o' SI'KIMI I f.mil I M*. o of wiitcAhaa n <-n aiaaoi. - ..e , ,r«.la *un*rl3r ityi< uodwr nett *d»A- •»*.. a .:... poatktmollBMfkltaa An tioaanAt a la raoMdfnilT • led _ au'iku KI?S. BALDWIN A WILLI tW C40TTI4N VARNA («• poan.U N’orth Cor-- ilia J fr*.« v • L- I.r A-,d IB* Fat I PA. tortet, of trary ,Jp«. lo No*. I/, la Mot, And I.r aai« by _•»» RENT, PAIN K A CO W ARTAR-IAR baahoM /.a*—J ajm. i.tPAf Iba l«n»4 »\.*I JOHN W. 6ARU0K, Anothocary. A« , •“* Ma>k« flan, Ptm^Ub »«t»*A UCHMOND WHIG. ITBLiO MEETING IN CHESTERFIELD. At a U ge pubuc meeting of the people of Chester field county. assembled at thtir Court House, on Mon day, Apni i» h, 1 S«;l — Vr. J . 1'iiah Hobbs wax called to the Chair, and Mr. Edwin W. 1‘oiudex'er was appointed Secretary. Coi Robert ll Watkins then introduc d the following pre .mbie auu resolution* : Wiiimw, we, 'h- people of Chesterfield county, in public meeting assembled, deeming it a duty ct a tr. e people, at all tun in tneir priruarv assemblies, to ex pie-x tiieir opinions upon all grave a> d important ques lioi » involvi: g their interests and rights, believing, from j recent development*, thu the time has uow come when Vircinit should resume all power heretofore delegated to i the Federal Govvrt.ment; therefore, 1. ANoo.'.x'd, That it is the opinion of this meeting that N irgiict should, through the action of her Conven ti u., now ivi-ig in Kichmor I, itninedlately tussanordi t I— ct -eces-i. ri troin the Federal I nion, and submit the -ante to the qualified voters of the State tor ratifica tion. - h «■'•••/, That, as the sense of this meeting, the S at.' of Y.rg nia ought at once to become a member of the Scuthrrn Confederacy : and that our delegate in the Convention, James U. Cox, in lading to vote for the reference ot the ordinance of secession to the voters of tie State, at their Spriug elections, dots not rvtl-'Ct the w - s of this mecti .g, i or, in our opinion, that of the mxjor ty of th" voters of the eouciv. it. lore the foregoing preamble and resolutions were put to a vote of the meeting, Mr. C. C. M. Uie, of M it cnexter, addressed the meeting in opposition thereto. Mr. McRae entered inio a glowing eulogy oftho l nion t it x itx f)t. ti.-, it* ..jjpsv dHuutea.s, it* vast ex pandit g pewer, ai d .-till entertained a hop.1 of its re cot - rue ion, a'.d deeply lajitut.ug its final overthrow a' ’1 destruction. After the cor elusion of hix speech, a rote was taken apui ' e adop'iti: ot the presmble and re-<>lu:;o *, and they were c r i d by aa over-helming majority, only thr e vo' • be : g 1 ard ag-i thvir udop'ton. C. W. W. Hancock t.'Cu off red the loll awing reco tiots: 1 A-- T at ary effer' on the part of the Gov e:.,merit at Wax.-.i gto. to collect the revenue in the se ec lit - S’atcx. . r to re-capture the ferts in thtir poxes <».* tor*-..fi-rcca:. !> locatad theein, will be re *«• *. 1 i the l.ghtof coercion. whtcu Virginia has pledg ed t-.er- It and ix in honour bound to resist. t. i'1 tour •.l.-eate i:i the Ccavention b' hereby in ••• • to v; ; r, ard use his best efforts to c irry into (r) , V g ' immediate resumption ot her original pm.,s»-a fr- e at) i iud-p -I'd ml S i'C. T at ’he t nurse Virgrsw ix bound morally to pursue s i. ;U no*, be embarr:- c I by anr Convention proposed ,, i, * i *.v a-iv o* t* • liar *er States : but in the event ot •. • iv.:. :r g of »uy Midi Convention, the delegates thereto from Virgin:* should be chosen by the people, i id i ot by tt;e pr. -. :,t Convention sittine ia Richmond. T*,? to n * •? th»n taken upon the adoption of the lor r ,'| - r -solutiii mid t: • v »ure carried with only three dis tutine vo:- s. !)r C. K. \V ger then introduced the following res •lu’io: A I, T it slavery, nor any other institution, can t<* safe 1:1 . representative Government, with an over who!-: • g n art y of the people opposed to i*s exi-'er c ; and that *i!l regard .my * justment of our dilli-ul ; e t' at u:.iv bv po- -ihi'.tv, leave us in connection with t North, apart Irotu the So-ithiru States, as virtual Aboii’.iou, and meets with our most decided rcproba tio". T is resolution was adopt -d unanimously. Mr. Walter G. Clarke ottered the following resolu tion : l /rf.»-That th- State of Virginia should, throneh h-rC»t.M irti, a knowledge the independent- of the ate-. i t re.T»m:::end to the Admuiiein ;i -n a" W .‘oil to do hkew.-.-, ■ .-»-i T it -.10 d ! .y of Virgin'* to tsko a firm v ! d. .| *.v.J in our j.re«viit troubles is It-., g lor hr- t-i* ■ hi ' v .." ' rc i'h. Tn.s • r-«o xion.- a .opted with only a few dN se ing v< l’,„ u. d. Watkiassi-u ottered the follow iff rcsclu /• . ’ 7, T..• cor i.:llv approve and erdor-v the co . — . i. s- . . d p j. .at • it> tho la.t session O' : i, A---::i •’) 'it Virginia. 1 - • on w r.— cuni d i: iaoudr. 1' C. We • t i a . -t red the loliowiag resolu , '• V it w. •• r cur heartf-lt thanks to o :r . •• Mi..■ of the United States, and i .-p -ci. .» •• • I*- C. I) jiruette, of the House,for i d . i i defence of Southern tights , i - ,.r . r it d thn* *r icoidtohira the merit • hi..: — v i . c i.iv.ry fiiihfutty, and bestow up.oa ; .adit of “ well done, good ftt.d frithful set Taut ’’ T -s r* -. '.ution nu ; the hearty approval of the entire nt. -ting. It , ...o io-. of Mr. Eini'i Willi itt.s, it was A ' -f T .' a * «pv O' •• de -u.d fi.sewotrg r - . , in-..- -■ - to on- d ' . tn • ikmvetition, * it’ i i . it -■ ■■ i --sc i tee s.-.me to the Cotiveo ■ o , ! n i 1 f s be furnished to the political a . •; s of t-.i'ii t of hi -t motid lor publication, Which n carti.-d it; th- ullirmative. Oa mo ion, the met t g if en a- j c.j 1. .1 v K V! L*. 11 Iduuivs, CBalrmaa. | tr- W. 11 iSe* it*. UeereUrv. Southern rights meeting in prince ed wakd. At a nn r'i - cf the eit’uM s of f'r ce Edward, held „• C ..tt h •.- • tm • outlay l.>th March, on motion Ool. A n. I>.» - rsoti, SaDiU'iC. Anderson was»pp Jut . • „■ , -ti 1 li ! ry Stoies and ry T. Parrish, vre'ai -. t* motion of John 11. Eui^bt, a Commit • ,. ; u.,-..pp > 'X I to prepare resolutions. Com u .v _ :•.. . rd !I Watkins Henry T. [*,rr Xvwr a Cm imighana aid .V lav K. Venable. W’ ile the Con mi . e »as out, Mr. John T.Tuonitou ad ■ ir.s.'d the n tug W eu he con-'uded, the following re-ol ui ..• wire til -red as the unanimous r-port of the Ccm nittee, at d ware adopted by the meeting with on'y nay dissen'ii g vote. The people of Prince Elward assembled in primary meet mg, e. mi; g this a fitting occasion to * t press thpir . ; :: r „ u - to —c ooaai WB «l 0..r ttatioi at trou bles, do resolve, i-t. That regarding the r*ccat Inaugural addrc<s of :’n si lent Li • :. cv of h's admiri-'-itioc, we look upon it as at w;r with our long cheii-.a'i t'otic-.s of C'ati' •.:> Ls and State iover igt. v. 1 • it the i: ’ . -a*i >ti» tberci. clearly given . ., e: .i'! . 'on . "id, Oc. v and j- -* -< the torts *Ld ar €•' als, a cou-ot the revenue ia the States which haye cede-i liw.u ami are no lorj.-"* membetj cf this Govi r:... rt are tantamount to a declaration of w«r Jj. That luvl- c «•: a lormer occ i ion pledged ourselves • itQ grt it unanimity o resist such an sucuipt at coer oiot . we hire be r<cew our assurance to cur -is er States ot the Scuth of our sympathy with them, a:.d our readi - ness to c> operate in all proper efforts to arre.-t and re 1 ; 1 attempts at tyranny on the part of the Federal Givernmect. . ,u. w- burdiaiiy endorse me position recently ' Lmen hr our Legislature denyh g to the Gen ™. Guv an ii ant tks r c * *o a>»* rce a seceding St it*, a.id pledg V r -i: li to rout such an atUir.pt by all the means in * her power. .... * . Tin* whilst ve.pproveof the attempted media tion oa tin- part of • irgi ' by UK! creat oa of a Peace . „• •: oltit WO utterly r,.pu l dtate r.e coaclu.-niu to whu that Congress came, as i.n utter l i.lure to sum any terms w tiich i^irjinta cm ncc* ,»t ». h hwuor or safety, aud tu twis coynccti«'ii vc tender to • . ; . repr set itivus, in Congreaa, Hon. Roger A. , Pryot er and Mason, oyr tbanr- U I apnroval tor their mint? o; j. n-itiou u* it. 3-h That we cordially approve of and endorse the course of our representative in the state Convention, John T. Thornton, and proudly point to him as a liithlu. exponent of the sentiueut of Prince Edward. . tit a. that in the judgment cf this m< etng, the ul’ima t tu of Virginia, as laid downbr our I.'gi-lature havi. g b-en r jeced-the 1*. ace Congress which thev tnauirur*. i*d bav'i: ■ failed of its object—the uual eflwrt io wtncu . ' we looked tor an a.ij -tmeut haring been e naustid — ev«rv consideration of duty, of honor and of safety de mand* that » ruitija .Hoijld resume hfr powprs del- gated to the General Government at or.ve, auu dtciare uer con nexion with that Government at an ecd. 7th. That Virginia is bound by a common Interest, a common arntpxthy aud a common destiny, to an union with the sUveholdit g States of the Sou'b. Col A. D. Dickinson aud CoL P. A Bolling were then c tiled on, end made eloquent and effective ;pe«pbcc._ It we- re-wl-cj that tie proceedings or this meeting be publ shed in Firmri'le, Ric’ woud and Petersburg pi pere, and that a copy of them be sent to our delegate in :fe Convention, with the request that they be presented to that body. Oa motion, the m- etirg adjourned. eaNl EU C. ANDEHcQK, Chmn. Uaxav ^roKta, ! Secretaries. Hxsar T. Pa brisk. | the dominant rack- \ confession by Hor ace GREELEY. It is no novelty to hud a dom i.ant race in the midst ol a nation. China, K>sia, Spain, Austria,and England, have their dominant racis, »ho hare controlled and shaped the (lovirmneut, and kindiv accepted its places of honor and pre lit. l"p to the l.h day of March the United State* hare had a dominant nc#, every way dis posed to relieve the rc.-t of the people of the cares of Government, and to rule and govern as it pleased. 01 g.irchies obtain the con’roi ot Government uot so much by the foil 3 of intellect as by following the busine s of | a gover' ment aa a pursuit or trail-, and ou' ttouibetu ! oligaref i - ban- succeeded only because their peraever a-ce has L-eeu n.domiulle, and their victims unresisting. Banding toge'her as ore man, trail ing ihtm-vlvts for po litical work of every k ud, establishing satrapies in the North about as aure and steadfast aa the superior power at hom*, they came finally to think them-elves lurincl bl#, and iaued tbeir edict*—with a eublm* audacity which a Chiuese Emperor could hardly excel. Their jower at the North, although broken, is uot yet wholly spent. As aciot g their own sieve population the old rc tgious idolatry rf Africa is said to linger, «o amorgthrir icrvaots at the North the political heretics which they iave taught still live, and are ready, upon a fitting op portunity. to break forth with noxious virulence. Thous suds of the disciph s of the dominant race living here in die Irce North are not ashamed to avow Southern conti nents, anil profess Southern allegiance, thus proving low sullv mer may be debased and beguiled by impure ■ontnet. Such irortift i?g fiet* naturally lead u> to look i.to the i.ar of ibis malign inflame.', and learn the iccrct ot its success. 1: aid probably be conceded that 'lie men of the North ire intellectually a match fertile men of the South.— S'»tur«hase dowed them with at least < ipnl mental faculties, and education has undoubtedly cul ivated thiir jo»ets betoi'd the Southern avemge. h'-*t it is node liable that the Northern mau bus proved inferior in ■ome material points to the Southern man, and, as the weakest n ua go to the wall, lies yielded to Southern mpi riotitv. Aa'nii who can deny that the Northern woman is in all respecs a match for her Southern sister —that she is equal iu beauty, grace, refinement, educa tion, taste? Yet is it no mo-t true that the Southern woman cveiy where usurps the liv-t social position, and ooks down upon t! e woman ot the Not?'.? It is not pleasant to admit ficts like fee, bur that thev are facts -verv one’s exp.'ticnco will testify. It is so a'. Washing on, and it is .-o even at our Northern watering p’auea tt:d hotels. Tne Southern male aud the Scut lit rn f< m dc :ot onlv expect, but readily receive, the Isrvor ?harc ot lefercace aud attentfu:\ And i' i-jus bt cause tin ir ar •i gin: claiu s are met only by tanu subn.i.-s-ion that they lave so successfully domineered, polit.oally and socially, >vor the people of the North. Tory have made got-d heir right to rule by gucceiafid'y imposing th'ir yoke ipon an abject people. -Tr priJlss ha- been a simple me, but it hai been carried cut with skt.l ,;nl vigor.— fhey have s'oud b.' each other as a foreign nobility •u d- by its o; dr. They have made much of each other .vary where. No South. rn woman has been ft und so plain or il.-bri d - not t“ rn- iv > tin ir prefer, t .• over the mo t beautiful i. d acconiph I. d Notiiiern womau. l:i a mixed socic v, if a Southern mr. s; oki> they lister? 1 with respect i 1 attention, t o mt’t1 r how iuoiish hi* speech; but «• • ;i » Northern man op. tied h.s mouth, however wise iis word*, it was a signal to go on with laughing and Jki' g. Thev w -re Souther .er*, for-noth, and the rist il us only Americans or Yankees, aud ibis dis'inctiuu »i3 insi-ted on even in foreign lands. As apart of their ,l».Ti of op-rations they have set social trap- to et snare s utheru p lithium , a d the Witlbrcps, Evcre ts Ftil norcs, Il'ints, Giat •.•ers. at.d many others of that sort— ; ve proved convenient y cot * rvative and mrridiatialin ... "::i u much as political influences. In ubbe life they have been overbearing aud die1 tonal, it: 1 men fit only to mie in bar roon s have bor e m jreme swav bv the m re force of bluster iu either House »f Congress. Whether there really existed a peculiar jroWein w ■ vr not decide, but there is r.o doubt that it • eui'-l eh irtued to many a Northern man and woman, *!io under its i: tiuence wete transformed a- il by magic. And so it i.e.' beet! both iu public and in piivate life, the joutli has been supreine. Shall we not admit the true reason of this Southern ■ i?et -•? Slull we not own that it was due to forco of .-hsractir, to ail!, determination and rkiil on tho ono land, r.n 1 to an utter want of tot:e, aelf-respett and pr> ), r s o ion a! x ?al on the other' Su h is the truth. Tho u irit of domination engendered aud nourish, d on tlie jUntation, amid real- area, we- boldly tw e; Untcd to he * - ill tiicle. and eierttd against the Northern nten a ho served the State. Within th* so lew years, eerta n jractie'l Southern arguments, of the true plantation camp, l.'iv ioiii wha: .-till d the Northern backbone, ind *-o arc not so utterly nub servient as we have been, j- ill there is a long interval, In point of tone, dash, pluek, •hinc’ r, b'twn-r e . pet.pl - id the two - -tions. Wi .( :> N r ' h ive yet to r. tlu* the full ex <-.•* of our vh* degrad lion, u d we yel a.. to nol be e-owe vrk'.'.wl- uge -if n -n a i as eidx. t.s that "South r ; . no to • . Wo do no • eat u ...... . . - orb* ; ’ i;i .l.i i ti ' lit.ion. Eve.t so latv'y -••• i Decora ) r, ><r. S-wai !, add. es.nix' th. New Enfl.iud Socle ;v. fr ; .1 ho • for • Union iu Si nator: J sai.»i it a paid I V ; e- lie ■ I i ~t> t. r, »It lie . tn X1 E the 1 ill d S'.r.t 38 tO vise t ,e mu: i Plid';CUi! a.' lie i-, :;u did not know ;1 4t to ti, ■ S r r- ud. uon is like this were as top a )f ns .■! when o|j-isfd to Me last C-f power. A' tr.O iiipg ■ wi:\- are -c*n ■ r - te - ; oral, while those wl.»th i u ■, • ti a.-e » ••rnal,-a ii-reiiai inii.es stuud nochaui e .• again... thut i i-orbing sir iuicut nl the Srurfrr;. rcil si |. know i i.o iiiiduii! ground bviwc.n rule a 1 ruin, i id is v. ii i . ; to eadur- all thing- ru he: than y «• il u-i do 1,i. i i. I. .t since lb i’ spe ch w < n .de « Yen Il« 1 j iBiiu i 1 Yuiec l.av.- given up their comfortable cl—- ,jje;r ,n. re nt posiiii -.s, and, save the ,„vt. < t-r_,jr ^endsotnc II ar.es, in ob -iience to the de u i-ids of a pis-Ioq swollen bv :oi g ii It . t.c< and initated t v defrat. Let us not, thn , utiderv • 1 u*s the f-C"thetu tiiuta.'ter. It pur ue.s its gr* w; aim through all dlllivultie-, and literally „t all ha. '•■-is. and no me bat i reuse of o„r own dignity, a sed ,:s eultiv .tii -i o‘s •. ps-t, if we !, ive it, i in ever i i ■ Inferential S. rdi f om hw'ai i fslli- g i prev to 'h*- bol i, difunt, die [atonal, domitie- r i g South —.V }’. /VrA’mc. Ku\'E AS TliE CAPITAL ( > ITALY. Th' iniriortgc-o atiached to the speech delivered by L-junt Cat our, iu the Sardinian Chamber of Deputies on the kith ultimo, induces us to make tie subjoined ex tra''!- from it. In view of re.".: . piocecdings at Turin, it would -i *e tuii it.e location o! the capital oi Italy is in a lair way of definite settlement. ivm' is is.i-s t'oi'M < AVora'a trrn :t. Th- fiist trutn to fie procU ui.-U is that u >s impossible to concive a cm o'it u'ion nl 1 aluu kingdom withou home lor i'e capital, if we i are a tight, il it is our duty to wish to po.sse-.s Home, it is because »>l this impossi bility. Eminent aud sincere meu may feel a preference for one town or another, but it i- incontestable that if Rome were o-.ee cur capital all disco-sion o:i this point would tkenci firth be iuipe.ssifde. The fact alone would bring about au absolute and un ver.-ai agr. eineiit. I avow that personally 1 perhaps prefer the simple and p'aiu streets of ray native citv to the ancient and "'.otjeru tuouumenw of the Eternal C'tv. Jlut my resolution is laken. like that of my countrymen; like that—and 1 -peak now ce the representative of Turin—ol the noble city which is resigned to that s icrifi.o which the country demands of it. We must go to Horn •. bt-t without trenching upon the indi-pt”-'*, r.;c oi tt<- fope, without bringing the Clu.rch under the domination of the S:at<\ If—though 1 believe that to be impossible—France font .1 hotscil poweri ss to oppose our entry info Home, wo would not, iu order to tif-. l that entry, use violence toward her. Let 114 not imitate Austii* i:i the irgrati tude avow. U with a deplorable courage by the lips of o' ■- of her statesmen. When, in l*-5‘.i, we asked for the support of F’ranoe the Emporor dil not dissemble to h ms It the dithcultiea ol th- situation in which this war would p ice >1:11 with rej-pcci to me court oi itoir-e — We cannot, alter havit g accepted the boon, aggravate •he embarrassment in which it may involve the bene factor. If w? can succ-cd in convincing Cath ics that the rc U’lio : ol iioi” • ’’ tb t'M8 mat of i a'» cannot place it e Uiu>v9 iu a position of dependence, the ijucst on wi.l have made a great step toward solution. Many con scientious people tbit.I., indeed, that if the l’atliament were iu Rome, and the Kirg at the U iirioal. the • ope would lose much of hi** •ndjpcuJeuoe, wmi would be nothing more than the grand i.lmouer or the chaplain of thi kit g. II those fears were well founded, 1 should not hesitate to say that this reuniou would !.»' fatal, not only to Catholicism, V'-t tr I:»!y. fl>o greater calamity „an" uefajl a peo. that the coueentratidn, in the hands 1/ the fiovortimfat, of tpiritqai and temp r.d power.— VVneuth-c paaersare united liberty d'smnr^rs—the rule of caliphs prevails. will never lie so m Italy. Let us examine under all its a-pecta this question of the influence of th? union of Rome with Italy upon the independi uce cf the spri.ual power. In the first in stance, does the temporjl power render the Pont.ft’ real ly independent ? If it were so I would hesitate u* s0’>vu the problem. But no person on maintain such a view in the times when sovereigns, resting upon the flivine right, regard their dor.juatioa a*., i^ht of absolute property ,..r .tu a*J iliiugs. v am not the defender of the temporal power, but 1 must be j ist towards it — i hull ueilh. r the Tope nor his JJiniateri CO bo respon sible for the it fo.ious acts to which, at certain points, the reaction tended. Tnese acts only piove the drplor ab!e influence which such a rtyime exercises over human character. 1 believe I have sulli.iently established the antagon i-m which ev'-'s between the llo'v S'cand the popula tions. If that be so, this power is not foe the I\tpe a guar i::tee of i:’.‘-pe -1,. nue. Itisaiul to be tuccs.-ury lor u1 nolle society, atid that it ought to be guarantied by the Catholic Powers. Are human sacrifices still necessary to render the gods propitious? Is it in the uarne ot Iiim who give 11s lit.- Icr the world the safri fi .-e of a nation should be demanded ft* His representa tive' « :s s*;J : B it the Pope may concilitate the people by reform ; and those who think thus make efforts to ob tain from the Pope euch cornu--pus, nevir suffering them-elvrg to be discouraged by refusals. But this is a-kit g what the l<op? cm not grunt; for Lis position as a political sovereign is subordii ate to his ran It us head of the Church, siuce bis temporal power ought to be to him no more than a guaiantee, a jjqard for his spiritual power, which latt< r mua". stand supreme. By Waking concessions he would violate lhs duties as a Pontiff. He may accept and tolerate certain institutions, but he may not consecrate them. Thus, for example, he tolerates civil marriage in Franco, but he cannot proclaim it in his own dominions. It is the same with a host of other institutions which are opposed to Catholic precepts, but of which it is nevertheless necessary to admit the ex istence. The Pope should not be reproached for that which is in reality rot obstinacy but fit tuners, and for which 1 hold that Catholics ought to be grateful to him as a merito rious ti it ltty to his duty. I have often combatted Pe opinion of those who lave insisted that the 1’ope abould grant reforms, and have b'amed him for not conceding them At the Congress at farts I was a'ked to po nt out which might be exacted pf him. I refused to indicate any. I professed openly the opinions which I am Uf holding here; and, in conjunction with M. Minghetti, wh took tn important part in these negotiations, I declare that the -'Dlv means of governing those countries witf out military occupation was the absolute separation c the spit it mil from the temporal power All these effort will be defeated by the radical impossibilities which rcsul from th confusion of the two powers. Europe has Inn been laboring to invent reforms for Turkey; there is no an (ff ?rt which has not been made for this purpose; it 1.1 been sought to reconcile there the rights of civil life wi the Oovi-.rnment such as it is there constituted. The a! tent -t has not succeeded and ttevrr will succeed; th ur:io;t of the two powers renders its failure i.i'-vitaMe. Thus the temporal power does not make the Pope in dep ndent. Can it-Ij-' said that in losing it he w.11 on! change the form of his subjectionNo; w.- enn givehiti the independence of whiilt he stand- so much in r.md. I is preci-elv the separation of the powers which v.il give it to hint. When the Church is orcc cmancipatoi front all connexion with temporal authority; and so para! ed front the S ate bv distil.etly marked limits, the libcrr of the Holy See will no longer have to suffer from tin shackles imposed upon it by concordats and the prerog atives of the civil power, which the timporal power o the Cojtt oi Kamo has alone rendered necessary up th. pre-ent time. 1 believe that every t.irc'-ro Catholic tic .ire* above all things ‘•uch au eufranchkt ment. Tlteotti; d tii ult v is to discover by what guarat t. es this liierty o the Church will he a««itcd. We w !| givcit ample guar aiitees ; wc wi ! ir-actihe the ptinc pie of the reciproc: independi-ttee of th- t hurch and oi the Sia’c in ilia fun dan-or.tal stattfc rf e kingdom, and we will ensure b; nil ptn-Mble iit' ui s Us cotrj h ’c tealiiaiinn. But the surer g ira-.ti • is the thoroughly Catholic characti r of the I.a! tan peepfe. Italy has ofoo made groat efforts for tbi rc-foim of c-cclesiasticu! discipline; but she hr.s nova rni.'Cd her hand againrt'the r ligion with which i. is cot tire; -d. The country of Arnold, of Brescia, of D iufc, o Sav.;; ro!>, of S.<rpi, of (jiatinonrc, has ever, like them sought only th • teform of the Church ; that ardent do sire b.isalways been accompanied by the firm deter".i nation that tne Church, purified, should sub. ist at.d be come more free. Their freedom will b» better ecsuret bv the love oi twenty-six millions of cit i ns titan by t few mercenaries. It is said these hopes are fallacious; all your p-oposn!i and negotiations arc repulsed. I shall rto‘ enter ii.to aitj det II upon this delicate point. I admit that up to thi time none of our iffirts have succeeded; but I also lie dare tha* hirctef-arc we have never explained our inten tions cp.-nlv nr.d fully, as we explain them now. W< may, tb‘-r. lore, still ci crish some hope. History show us tha’Rome, invaded by the Spaniards of Charles V. saw tite Pope some time nlterwards crown Charles V at.d ally himself with him. Why mav we not sue the same chat ge wtought in Tius IX. at the present dav * Hu', if the Pop" should rrpuL-c us, as he ha» hi hert< done, we shall not cease to remain faithful to the s*ra< principles. Arrived at Rome, we shall proclaim the sepa ration of the C' nrch from the State, and the liberty o the Church. When this bus been done, and consecratet bv the repre antativos of the nation, and when the veri table tendencies of Italians and their sympathy for tin religion of their fathers have been made evident in thl < 1 l.urope, the great majority oi i hidoucs win ap prove, r d will cau-c to fall on flic right head the reepon Mbiiitv of the struggle into which the Court of lit m< would have sought *o enter with 'he ration. At the ri i of being deemed utopian, I avow my belief that whet there piineiph s have b< e.n proclaimed and corsecr-atei y r, u, th roul cf Pins IX , opening itself anew to tin generous sentiments which earned for him such hearty approval some years ago, will stimulate hi:n to seek tc acquire tho immortal glorv of having reconciled the ltal tau nation with the Church and religion with liberty. A VPUT TO PENSACOTA. From tl<; M '■'•!; idi<rlis,r of .lyril xd. Saturday night, having obtained a berth (ora trip tc the Warrington Navy \ ard, at a little after 8 o'clock wi ca.-;l"0- fr. :u the Hitchcock’* Pie-s wiiarf, on hoard the team' r K. .te Ltal<, Capt. .1, il. Drain »rd, bout. 1 foi that |.'.ace, with a load a.< per manifest of solid and hoi 1 • » shot, ; 1 ■ O.I curtiidgcp, .time li t h.'.i* ol g ape, :i.-j q .at.tin - of bacon, pork, f. )«r, and other ration! for . troops ol tko Oonfcdc. iry. A' 1.: '••'clock wo frjnd ourselves clo-o under Tort Vo g.uipiie relief of the fort snowing iteelf sharp and cleui . i the moonlight, wth no sign of life about it hu> il.e figure of a sentinel walking Lis watch ou the ramparts. Tlx re was scarcdy r. perceptible swell on the b.r, which we creased at once, and o:i rising iu the morning Barranca- light was dishing right ahead of u*, and oil' to s award Wy the t.igito Sab.no a .d sloop Si d two vessels under canvass, a llritlih **,<4 * Intr ;; ft ■ Pw .- . . ■ - el ■ >! s.uoav o steamers could be discerned t,ii‘ at * \, which were rccng.isod to be the boats o Uu* New Orleans and Havana line, this bein') tbepoin *Sti M;. v ir.e-t on th*ir trips goin" and coming. Su't wehidp*s«d Fort McP,e“ ami the low battery on in rig t, and heading toward Fort Barranca-., and. running e!o«c *o Fort Pi. ken?, came in sight ot the steam Wyindofe, 1 vig if'side, nud the rising sun, at abou the sa.loment. We were hardlv made la*t a- thi D ivv ,rd when the twosteamer- ami the British batqut p sed u- u i proceed'd up the liiv. Afcr a capital hreakf ist on hoar I, we R'arted or. t rami.!.* out h>* navy yard, w ere the g nerd sppeir an- o' i! ing* did-, red hut little fioin whin we li i i notirn on i former v-i-ir, Fome tc >. inontn.a ago, the first thi < that .-.truck tl.<* eye bei gib*- tib-cucc ol tlx- l idled Stax nmrine uuituv n t om the otli. ers and sentinels oti duty Tnn f.'H’ii-r Fulton, Iving iu the stock* where she hit t n pi. ctd titer h. ing wr-'chod a year ago htst fall, ha been . 'ripped ol her t. linking to the I .ends, and a lie tun bers of her upper wo: k i have been set up and partially ji'anki’il. most of htr gnus hive been rernov -d, ud twi hive fce. n planted in l.a't* ry b» hind a r'liipatt of sand just out ide the niiiri wnatf. hut the pyramids of ImII ih ’ quat tity of which we amused ourselves with calculi ting, and found 'o amount to about BO.imjO, do not seen to have been me died with. There are now more thar one thousand tons ol the* • missiles here, besides wba there may he at th • different fort* and bttteiics. .1 i-.t outside tho g«te arc the Marin- Barracks, a very neatd conveniently arrang *1 gro- n ol buildings, con si-ting ol a C'triit <t? t/nrdf it the v ii're, wit'i a hou*.' fo officers’ quarters, ',c. each side, and the quarters fo the men !.. tno rear. The whole is surrounded by a wall ami enclose* a sufficiently sptcious parade ground for i battalion of men. Tnc barrack* were Occupied ui pir bv a company whose name we nmitpil to l-«ra, ar.d thi re*t has now beer. u.>-ifciie<) as quar'ers for the Zouaves ui* stream we Fooucome to the M .riue Ho., pltal, no * the headquarters of Gen Bragg, aui‘, .ro dis mice beyond it are the general barracks, & njrgc three *'orv building, on'vv „ per.lop ot the plan of which i completed, but $ven now having room for live or si: hundred rren. Here are quartered about half of Col Clayton’s regiment, hi own quarters being iu a comfort able frame building more to the front and the east. I: the twarof thise js the parade ground, with room for tin manocivres of a full regiment, and with convenieu houses around tor the quarters of t.llicers, the whole en compassed with groves of live oak aud other oro.vtE. From the barrack* a railroid track tuii)L>hos means o conveyance lor niores i «uu kuiu n.*: iviuuui, i.uuu j thousand ver^s iu tue rear of Fort Barrancas, which it 8eh iu fume distance further up the c«as', and the light house si IU further, and one or two sandbag batterie hive betn co struoted on the blifl abjve the he;ck ii the intervening space, but these, w® l«ir.^, nave not ye received their arnun'ov*, The reuo>», «t which we next arrived, is barely visi ble ln certain directions from the sea, its purpose belt ; to serve a - a dpert of piovisions and r.m:,.uuiirou forth other works. It is nt)t iuteuued us a work of offence and is cs..iu.:»nJed by the guns of Fort Baranets. Fo its own defence it is ^bundaiitly provided with loophoh for musketry, aud is designed to mount some eigiiteei guns of moderate calibre- <a l*'° retr the Red Ragle have knocked up some comiortable shanties, which the; call the Ragles' Nest. The redoubt, which may some day prove the Malabo1 of this system of works, aud so it has betu christened b some of its visiters, though has received mor attention iu its cons1''"..iion than any other portion n than ® j tuis tide the bay, at least, }t consists of tw long and two short faces, Mv go:wo being closed bv curtain vyhieU is pinked by shoulders, each intended fo ana casemate undone barbette gun. Four barbettegnn are intended to be mounted in each of the lateral angh of the work but the loundu'ious even of the platforms c these have uot been laid, and the whole tcrrepleine is a present a loose sand heap, or rather stud pit, encumber id with rubbish. The work is surrounded with a dee] d tch and a counterscarp, pierced with loop-holes, am provided with six c eight casemates for CaunOQ to cc»v mind the ditch. The covered wav is crossed by traverse to enable the garrison to resist the attack of a storming party, gho, alter gaimrg the covered way, would b n, j( exposed to the fire from the ramparts. Tire defend o s, driveu from these, would be able to resort to iii galleries beneath, iu each vault of which are two loop holes (132 in all) and at> air.hoie above lor the purpose of vi ntiution. iu the rear, on either side, is a st&ircas iejaing dowu to a place of total darkness, and at the foe an unwary stop might plunge you into veil, Uie watc of which boils up Irom unfailing springs, and runs off b circuitous drains into the ditch, aud is thence conduct* away from the work. Feeling your way around these pit-fall3, and mce'ini In your progress the iron doors of * magajine or two at d there are others in the galleries before visited—yo see at l*st a glimmering light, and, following its direc tion. iiud yourself iu the gallery of the eoun'.ersearf whii h surrounds the entire front of the place. Beneai this are stores aud vaults for umrnuniiiou, which we di uot visit. This would be the final staud of the garriso if driven from the body of the place, and when furihe resistance proved unavailing they would not be uouip d ed to surrender or be smothered like rats In their holer but leavirg slow matches to the traici communicatin with their mag<*lnea, could retreat through subterranea passages to Fort Barrancas. After dinner the whole party took Fort Barrancas o their return. This is girrisoped ffy the Eufala rft i who e tents are pitched in the ditch. In its g neral ou lino it (Joes goi dittVr greatly from tb® redoubt, thoug on a larger scale, having no flicking fire except from th epaulments of the counterscarp in the vear, the fa« fronting to the water being opeu and pierced for murke rv, while the guns, twenty-five or thirty in all, are moon ed on,the tampans. Tbe eotrages is through the glam ! and over a drawbridge in the rear. In front is a com n 1 munlcation under ground with the old Spuni-h fort 1 which performs the part ol an outwoik in front. This - ; is merely a semi-circular battery of ten or twelve guns, f Barrancas—or more fully Fort San Carlos do Barrancas « —occupies the most commanding position of all the t work-, and is directly in the line of approach of vessel* ' entering the hav, b t its defensive capabilities are not t g-eit. " As we walked the parade ground, the Alabama ret’i 1 trout, consisting of ten strong companies, was rut fer - evening p;r .1-. Alt r seeing them dismissed we •< rurn ! od to Warrington, and there in the company of the Zouaves, forgot the time until the gates were closed. rim DAi ((From; thk fikht at char* LESION. [ Fram the Mtreury <f Friday ] i Titk Issrr..—Never, in the world’s history, has tr v I people entered into combat with a higher spirit or a more -ati.-li -d, settled, concentrated pun >sr of achieving in dependence and respect, than the people now asst mbled • in mili'ary fores about the harbor of Charleston. tiet, • orderly, prayerful, the unmistakable, irrevri . hie resoive t is preseut. No vain regrets escape the lips of even the i women ol Carolina. N'o word* of remonstrance fall ■ from the mouth of disqualified age—while the face of < manhood is rternly lit with the gaudia c-rtevnini*. We f fear not that the legitimacy of these men of '61 to these of will not be lully proven, and that the Irg I acv of Moultrie and Marion will not be triumphantly • n aiutsilted. With a deeper Reuse of wrong, there it the ■ same devotion to duty, the same i.idignatiou against the tool* of power sent to cleave down their lihjries If anything mars the sober joy wi;h which tlio bloody arbi trament i* welcomed, it is that we shall Imc to deal with these men and not with their mailer*. But the is sue as mode shall be met—and again, as in the Revolu tion, it will be seen how gitpcrior is patriotic valor to hireling skill, and that brave men, fighting on their own • soil, for their dearest rights, are invincible. Wo rijoice that o.tr people, as one man, wiih serene s-pitit, are ready for the solemn reckoning with our enemies nl hand, and [ advance upon th-tr gr. at destiny with hearts that— , knowing neither doubt of the rig lit, tier fear of couac qne- ee.s, fed suro of success. War News—Thk Timas—Yesterday was an exciting day in Charleston. Men met in crowd" at thevarous i corners of our thoroughfares, mid the only topic w.is the all-engrossing one if War. Every moment the mini 3 of B.uregatd, Anderson, Sumter, Moultrie and Morns Island, would reach the ear, and the low, earnest coa i vernations of thepople gave evidence of their interest iti the subject, at.J determination to proceed. At an early hour a 1 nge crowd congregated in front ol The Mercury office to learn the latest news which appear. 1 or the bulletin hoard, and the parly only di-p • d «t 11 o’cloil; p. tn , when it was understood that the bombard : meat woul i not commence immediately. Or, the Battery several hundreds of person'*, princi pally ladies, were promenading utr.il near midnight, a: x lou-ly -i- g at the dim 1 ght tka I father" and a: us, brothers and lovers were willing to sacrifice their lives for the honor of South Carolina — And yet the re was but one regret cxprei-vd, and that wa9 at the delay aud procrts:iiiai.on of hostilities. A dc tachtrent of Citadel Cadets are s'ationed here for night service, with some heavy pieces of artiliery. Among the exciting rumors of the day was one that M. j >r Anderson had fired into thcatcam-r Gordon, wlu.h wa.-, of course, without any foundation. A pi'ot boat reported the steam .. .-.tar Harriet I.ir.c, Cap'.. Faunce, otr the bar, which a^o created a scusati in, but it was one of rejoicing, os it was hoped that hostili ties were thru „• rtatli to commence. The reliable events uf the day, however, were that about three o'clock a d< iiund for the evacuation cl Ko t Sumter was made by Gi-u. B auregard, through his aids Col. Che.-nut, Col Chisholm, and Capt. Lie, and tliet Major Anderson replied he could not consist*::;!/ with hi- honor as an officer of the Ut.it- -l Army, retire from hi post wii..uu: it. from ins Govcrntncat. At half-;-u>t e!.. . p. u, Gen. Beauregard's final reply was !-o:ne to hun. bV the s;m- effic rs, but up to tint hour of our going to "•••%''' hare not Lad any further in fer atiau. An ong th*nctii..:at!e i; cYirnto visible from the Bt‘ tery li.. cvenii.e, wi re a tuuibi r of rockets let«if. a pri v«'f sic tl do doubt, by tint at> atners on • uty in the barber, nl-o t’m fiery »p - aracce of the three schoone .: in the t.oiglttioi fiood of Surnt r, wi h pine wood an 1 tar burning for th< purpose of lighting the harbor in tl.a*. vii-ini y. _Mtl.IlART.-In compliance with • u0tlc# cn our buli.. '.a boa d yesterday, sum __ ,,-c hundred ci iz -us congro tja’.Cl at the < !tt-t ev* nir g, mid formed themselves iu’o istftchraeiiis for the guard.ng of the city during t; e n ghc ’1 ic (’hsrle"tnn Mounted Ginn!, Capt. Martin, number ing over eighty horses, were also on duty. Tney drew up in front of the Mercury offii-e, and tendered us a sa I'lte, for which we return our ai l.nowledgmert". Three reg’inents of volunteers, must*-ring about 8,000 men, t rrivi-d by tbe South Caro'ina Railroad 1 .s- night — The regiments are commanded by Col. B oo, Col. Wii I am", and Johnson llacnnd. T ie Directors of the Commercial Bank, Columbia, on Wedne.-d.ry a*-eeded to the recommendation of the Sec rotary ol the Treasury, to redeem in specie that portion of their c:r* ;iui.ra which may be -ub i i ihed to ti •- Co r f .'er to loan. Tiik Firs i or l.-st'0!.s's (,'okr* i-*m-t-:—Ore of our I'ilo s saw oil li.o liar, la.-t evcLiug, j-i-i h (ore dark, wlut i.o stipi osed to be the Cutter Harriet !.•i«». Sh mad- for him, but net liking her locks, ho lelt tier and c imc into port. Ka i w Ai i-iokst —We regret to learn rlist o-e of our volunteers of tbe Regiments w : ivn arrivc-l list right, fell ' from the ears while in motion, and »-is *o srri >* s'y ir jured as lo cause death i-r a few hours. We havo not - lean ed the namr* of the unfortunate man. The Famine in India—Million* of I'roplt F-tarv ing—Tne news from India is frightful :r. ill ■ extrc.me. ‘‘famine is devastating the country ." The London Time* of the 20th, in art article on the subject, af.er 11 udiug to the fact that the famine is created by drought, says : "It is a drought in a Ian 1 whore the sun Likes up the soil almost to the hardners of pottery, and where the earth, vrilncw*. ruin in the accustomed season, is an inr penctrablc cru.-t. Where irrigation work- exist tire scantv waters will auttiee to produce scauty crops, but where th-irc are r o suob works there is no vegetation to fie found. Mr. Edmondson, the Lieutenant Governor of the Korthwes’- rn Provinces, I ad himself s.en that in a march of t wei-ty miles there was not c green blade in any direction. Families were Hoeing away Iroui tlie death which threatened them. Emaciated multitudes were drooping un-1 dying by the way And all this, v,-e are told, is but the beginning of the terrible quantity which thr. iterrs to involve a population .jcXuued by one a speaker at th*- Mansion iioj.t- at seven millions and a halt. One of the-*- stated that two millions aud a halt are actually stowing." ANOTHER CRYSTAL PALACE. The Secretary of State Ins received a eot^unulcatiou i from Lord Lyons, the British Mi :;tv», residing in Wash ■ n gton city, inionung {um anal an Miacstriul rx .ibiuon ■ of the wort s uf ail uitions will bo hel l in L union i:i the i year i-oJ The site of the ciliii-c, in which the ^ro^wwi'd i exhibition is to take place, is near that ovienpied by the t crystal palace of 1851. ty iei‘u \ietotia haa graulcd a charter, uoipoweriug wriacy Commissioners to proceed ■ with the wvr*, and notice has been given of the fact — ; i'repnratityns are in progress for a iirilliaut. display of tho > | fruits of labor in the vaiiotas oiviliaed eouutres of the i globe. The UiecuM Secretary of State for Foreign At • fairs has issued his notice to the United States, which has i been delivered by the Briti.-h Minister to the Secretary i of State, aud communicated by him to the people. r MAJOR ANDERSON, Tbo Baltimore American sne»i,iiig oJ the courage, for ■ titude and proraptiuii which have diet nguished the con ’ duct cf Ma jor Anderson, since he his been pi iced in con - i maud of lb? post he now occupies, says it is to the honor f of those who so long have surrounded his position at > Sumter that they acknowledge him “ a focman worthy of i th"ir sice'," aud with one voice hail h in as the Bayard of r his age, “without fear and without reproach." Of all that s glittering garland of chivalry that encircles the bright • bay of Charleston, the fhwer of brightest bloom aud • sweetest fragrance is the centra! rose of manly nobleness t -ni valor that blooms amid iho iot v, sharp thorns of 11 liter. > -- l Title Coffin or IIknrt VIII.—In excavating for the - temporary grave of the Dutchess of l\ent a small open s ing wts made into the vault which contains the coffins of ; Henry VIII and one c,f his queens, Lady Jane Seymour, • also the cu^jus oi Charles 1. and an iufant child of ty iceu - Anne. The colitis, and even the crimsons on which are y placed t^i? coionote were in a tolerable state of preserva - tion, aud the spear hole ia the coffin of Hcurv VIII, said i to have been made by one ot the soldiers of Oliver Crom s well, was clearly discernible. r Distressing Casnux—On Monday of !a=t week. Win. M Ci urn, of Accorn ic, Va.. was acoldentlv drowned j in Dry mine tid'd mill-pond, while returning in a - biff from a email blind, and when wi hin twenty yirds of the r shore. No rescue could reach him, although his wife ’ was standing on the bank at the lime. i ■ 1 DOGGETT Ac AXDEKSO*, GOVERNOR STREET, l i RE receiving fo- the Fall Trade, Carpetings, Oil Clcthi, Mai ] tings. Curtain O .jda, Oornlc-« and n&ndj, Wlndq Hhadei Paper Hangings Oarled Hair and Moaa, tor sal • at low prim — Carp‘.la, tantalna. Beda and Mattresara made to order at abort no r Uuc. Paper hanging done In the city or country by superior work . men. [orl — N" RW I VI POHTA ria»N -VI.-.M French and J. Ctdna Dinner an.* Tea Set‘, Toilet Ware, While Oraulte Pln ’ ner and T^a f »U, Japaned To'let Ware, lloiuokceping gooda, 1 l.ampa, we., to which we Invite the attention of purchasea. 8TVBBIN8, PCLbKS A CO., j mM9 Corner 9th and Bread Strerta. I IIBIN»8 BITRAPTg.-A fine aijortniont of I.ctin’ J Perrumu-y, comprialng Katraeta, Fancy Boapr, Ac.; alto, Box ’ lti, Julea If iwelr, and an endleaa variety of Hair fils, Ponadea h Ac , A. Fur aale by JAM. P. DUVAL, g dhis iM cor. Main and 1 Oth at*. » I.1I BX, PI! N, PtiMM.-Therubsrr bVr will pay the high X eat marael valna for all kinds of Far Sklna. vlr: UUsr, Mink, Coon, Fox, Mutkral, Opossum, Hare Pea’. Wild oat,*e.,*e, JOHN THOMSON, i, apl Kb. I Ballard Ubbib. HA LTI HOlC £ LWK IIONPITAL. ESTABLISHED AS A REFUGE FROM QtJA^KERl The Only = I ace where a Cure ran be Obtnlucc OR. JOUNPON ha* discovered the most Certain, Fpeedy ai only Effectual Remedy in th» Wond f.r \V»akne*» of I’ Back or Limit*, fltrictures, Affection* of the Kidneys at 1 III add in volont ary Discharge*, Imp* ttney, it . I>ebl:!ty. N.r\-u ness, Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Rtl.lr* C • fi>' r f Idea* Pali tatlon of the Heart, TlmMltyjTktmMngs, IXrr.ncss r.f «ht or Gi dlne*s, Df«e »• of the Head, Thrn.-it, Nm. r v • , i >*■ f i ■ Lno.cs, X omarh or ItoweD—tl *v«e Terrible Disorder- arising fee the Xo’itary Habits f Yo«*h—tJn.ir tcaar sod soKWry i-ncUi m re f .mi to ?hclr vlc!*n« »ban »h- . :* v-e• »to the Marine f<1 lllyM'f, blighting their most brlPiant hopn r anticipations,^ d-r.ng m irrk; , A-*., Irapoaa hlr\ YOUNG MEN Especially, who bare become the ?*cf!xM of RoltUry Vice, t> dn-r. !:‘ol and i strurtlv* habit whl oh annually sweeps to an unticr ly grave thousand* of Youag men of th** most visited fab nt* ac brilliant tr.tei*. ct. who m’ght otherwise have entranced llstenli c n; * • .*h it n id»?rs -»f rlo inener, rr raked to ecstacy f ii' !;ig ly;e, itmv call with full confidence. MAR dIAfi K M writ* l Per* i, or Young Men contemplating marring*, be* r %r?are of pfctri. al weakness, orgsn’c debility, deformities, A. speedily cured. He t'. ii - peaces himself under th* car*- of T*r. J. may religion ' cor fide In M.i !.*'nor as a g ntlemao, and eonff lt ntly rely open h •kill ns a Physician. OROANTO WEAKNESS. Immed'ately Cored and V ii Vigor Restored. This Dreadful Dl.ien which renders Life miserable and Mai rUmlm| mikleHg th petuttty pAld by tin victim if laptop In lu.►* i «***s. Young prisons are too apt to commit excesses fr*» n t b*.* :.g aware oMl •* dreed ul consequence* that may ensue. N<» *, who t‘ it u-.dersUo-ls the subje- l a ih pretend fo deny th the power of pi. i ruitkn Is io«t sooner l»y those failing Into !rr y*op«'r baWis bon by the prudent ? Reside* being deprived of ll pleasure of l;e«lfhy offspring, the most Serious ar.d dcstructii sym. .non* to »• th body and mind arise. The system becomes D< rang- I, th- Physical id M nts.l Functions V# - *kcr.ed,Lrsa of Pr creative Roarer, Nery-.us IrritabUD), Dyspepsia. Palpitation of 11 Heart, InrtI* > ‘<*n, Constitutional Debility, % Wasting of the Fram Crnghs, C. n«un ptt. n,Ac. OFPI0*. NO. 7 SOUTH PRKDKHICK STREET. L ft band a'. going from Baltimore street, a few doors from th com *r. Fall nut to oh* r g Marr't! number Letters must he j ud acd contain a stamp. The Doctor’s Dlph mas hang In his office. DR JOHNSON, Member of th* Royal College of Surgeons, graduate from one ( the cost eminent Oolleg'.s In the Untie I Pinter, and the grt*U pr.rt of whose - :r ha* been spent In the hospitals of I. ndoo, Pa is, Ph’ladelphia and els where, has effected s<-me of the roost a tor.’sMng ure< that were » v* r known; many troubled with ringin In Th- 1 *• id a:: 1 ears wlien as* greet r rvousness, be ug alarn *•! a*, sudden round*, bashfolness, with frequent blushing, a ten \ ! s- tiieDm.a wlJi a derangement of mind, were cured in mediately. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. J. Address * all those who have injured thetrselr** by In pr .per in-lu'/«u e an l solitary balhs, which ruin both bo«1y an *n!nd, uefit i g them for either business, study, society or maj nage. These are some of the sad and roelancho y effects produced b ea»;j hat fy^uTh.vix: Weak:.* *- of the Baric and Limb* bV:.? hi the ii : 1, IP ran- s* of flight, Loss of .Muscular Power, Pa Nervous Irritability, i raop m» rr » f th*. LMg*.*stlve Funct! -ns, General Debility, By in p to ms c Consumption. Mv*ta:.iv -The fearful effects on the mind are much to b • * - D- k.;: V r-’ , A\« t hr.;!tty, Rslf-D rust, Love t S-.litud , T n • *v, A*, are *c rre of the evils produced. f h. u*. -.«•: p**r—• < of ail i/.ican n *w judge what Is Uie caoi *.fUxe!rd» ;; r h- . \ !oa»i ./G»eir vigor, becoming weak, ei.i nt.v ta i' r naving* : o Mar appearance about th tyes, ccugh and symptoms > f consumption. YOUNG MEN IVV-vhav. lnjored their.se a \,y a certain practice Indulged I cr -r. alono -a frequently learit*d from evil comnanionfi, o a’ school, th-effect* of which are nightly felt, ev-n when asHe* arii i. not c«* -I r - *-.; rr.arr*. •»• m| ' *»lble, and destroys be: i\ u hr.* \ ;»!»y that r . l/f rann, the hop# of Kia country, th his . <i-. m, *». iu rj I ,- faatviud rroa all prospect* an ei j >ytne .t»cf I.Tr*. . y t.v,*> r tic* of .uviaUng from the pat o* n~ 14 r.;*ra vvr»ain secret habit. t<uch person ni'rfT, before MARRIAGE, r.m a 5 und mind ir. \ b 1/ urothe most necessary reqele *.o preaotc* c..iLa;»i%l haipln.***. lo« t *1, withetst theee, t.i ;• urney ti»r.>*;'- ’*•• b» • mea a weary piig.-lmage; the prospec urly *.a.*» *» ..\e vu w ; th* ir ’.nJ -'o: .s shadowed with <l*.j pair ar.-i ftile i v'.'i. tl *■ mcholy r ' on that the Lap? !’ t another becomes \. bled ith our f wn, D1HLASK OF IMPRCDKNCE, rip* Ir . *•* •• i.i of tf painfu* diariie, Utoo often happen •hat aa III '.las* • me of shin*.a, drt.»d of disever?, deten Mr from s; plyli „• to thoi ,«i, rroio education and respectability,ca; Slone ... tads Into the hands of the Ignorant an ■1' i •1 o »«••,incapable of Curley, filch his pecuniar •ub'tauce. It- -p him trifling mofi after month, or as long as th . -undiscorere C< dairy frem wh I • Ti . traveler returns *M)0 rlMIKT OP Tl!r T* Hurt hoc. :.n, re. at this Institution w'*jiin the !s< AKIN l>HHASKfl SPEEDILY OCRED. 1 M" • - ’ i ; He In direcl ng their let'rri 1 Ids Ins'.UutloD, is the fed sl-.g . • • • JOHN M. JOHNSTON, M. D., Daltimor- Lock Hospital, an—ly Baltimore. Maryland. SOI .HERN M IM'FAI II RE& nlHT *l.\ VS Improved nonipulitted C.itnnf *• .iiiiiiioiii.it«*d Super. Lirtti “ Nitp. r IMioaphnt.' ot Mure ;w)-|.oi Armoi.li.) Ain. C -.n.ia. Neva- .4, aud ether (mar i The K.thm'.r.i! I’ r r. r M II". having ow a f- | supply of til shove nam-d I'e'iIdil- i on hsn t.snd the mi.Is c-rttssN. ct w. rl ar- prepare ! to furnish Farm-rs ar.d Planters with any quinili they may *'.*h a' the following rates: Mai $M l p Ammoidated Ruper-FI-sphale of Line ♦l<1. V of Super PI phato cf Line,(with tit Ann-nls'i ( 2r<W) Iht, dedv ■ 1 f e • f. harge, la anv part of th- c Ta* sutresiwlih which those Manur i 1 v • i— r. used dcrlo •hepast >. t or. Wheat, Corn. Oats "la .1 r.fon, in VI gi,. a an I Ni rth Carolina, Is evinced v i-*u » r-r-v d.sa.l 1 raphl.y Ir.c ■ tslr.g d- nand; m inv c—tlr. m-j mlchc be given, 11 If ir dice- lunnec-ssary. rr.r-.,. -- ,.|| oh. by-idcrlpgi an. r.or They ea' be fcrr.l* nlat'i MUts, nr ty Mrssr e.Mestr* . ... .7 InSlchmon .1. II Hope, l-.,. ‘ .lisn.d.urg, Veui. it f gg. s t o., Norfols, I igg. b-i P c: shurg, J. h.j.i A Co, Lynchburg, Win. rtol |., . O. Oodda,-iq , Kincastle, Va , and Cotami si.’i Merchants generally. All orders promptly attended to. J II. Ih.isnKXTKB, Proprletrr. ti. HARTMAN, G.-ueral Agcr.t, Ib5— »m P 0. Box No. CCl. . I' rl* a c nrtlce that every Ingredient us-d In the forcgoli i Ann*J of Mason and Dixon’s Une. ni<ii.ni»ND dtifiH (, ninifac t 'ii’t.ril. rs ’ ti h » .d a large ar.d^jH •" ■ - • .1 of S i I URN MA.NI FatH KhlJ V * 1*d)S the, C» rimers and Vestings, of all grades. froneJui fief ■ . noted r.llls: m.-. :.t\ w Mills, it. hmond, Va.,MUli k Cl. ’» V lit, Culpei. r c i nty, Va.; Kelley. Ford * Co's > I'd I-. .ler.rh. . .11. in .> A time 'M t. Marion, Smith count t* ; Rock Island Mills, Charli ||-, N. C.; which We are prepared i mikct -111 I'UI • at lh-sh'r • s. notice, and in the latest and m approvt Wyicj- t • . th .if 111 oiti pare la every respect wii thel it', in rn i. int.l iclure 1 goods, and many of tbeCreniha p ,ods e-i’i ti .n qua l’y t- Fr-nch. There can be no longer an - ... nofaei Mate. 1 i f FRENCH AND , IF l1out „r S *;vr South, c-‘. and made Fouth, and we trull to I sold ar.d worn . oiith we are duterinlned to do sllln our |.ow to push forward Sotatftvrn lostituiloiui. FPFNCE* C.ARFV. Clothiers and Merchant Tailors, b •f Corner of Main and Uih streets. l.’uA; r.Ji FKfcM'H HIKE Mi IHT E.MFOKIl .>1. Gentlemens Furnishing Good i ?‘AVf now on han<! oyer 'aa) dcs Shirt#, til prices, qualitl an^ closing oul ul rt<iuced prices. Tti*f»* o*Ur‘j r.re iaII mmle with the fwccoos Improved Freic iOie, aud are «a/raoled to fit Our k3dortmcnt of Ties aud Ur.vtaVj can’t be beat in the city i Richmond. Wc would call atUndon ta onr liver* nf TTnr«s.*> RKIrli *n Drawers, which Is very Ml, in I contains fell lines In Bilk, Gam Merino*-., Lines, anil Oottnn. VVc ha.. Ir,cr nt-;i.,.r farliHlee for making Shirts to order, the shortest possible notice, and a perfect (It warranted, Aieo, os baud, a fine slock of Ready Made Clothing. , 8TURTKVANT A MAGWISK, JC1® _ No. 94 Main Street, Oor. 14th 8t gehtleheh MAY SAVE TIME, TROUBLE AND MON 17 BT PCHCUaeigo Tskta CLOTHING i FURNISHING GOOD AT THE OLD! ESTABLISHED HOU*l 10J MAIN S1REET, Where for more than twenty years first t lass Goods have bet •old at right price*. I iemember.® They Warrant every article they sell, and offer at all times the LARGEST STOCK I LATEST STYLES ! ( BEST BARGAINS! "A Word to the Wise ••> Doll KERN, BALDWIN A WILLIAM! 4 'I.OTIIINf i. OARRICOTT, IS A HICIS A. CO., 1 Vi MAIN STREET. HAVE on hand a iarge stock of CLOTHING, sach as Orb ff Beaver Overcoats Moscow Beiver ito. English Whitney do. Drab Beaver Garraeki Illaek Petersham do. Silver Mixed Cass Suits Grey Cass- do. Velveteen Hutting Suits Blark and Brown French Cass gulls Black and Fancy Cars Pants fancy and Black 8(lk Vests Black ami Fancy Velvet Vesta Shirts, Collars, Sicks and Ties Under Shirt* and Drawer* Boy*’ Clothing, Children's Clothing, for Bargains call on DARR1C01T, HARRIS A CO., __ m Main Street to t*»; Vries's. HAVING be-n appoint'd Agi-nt f,,r T-—th manufactured I . J ii*-' A White, of Pi, lAdelphla, a supply of them c»n alwa be fo ind bycalllrg at try store, A so, Files of all kinds. C OEWNET, “hi * Eagle 8quare. WINK OF I A H.—J-ckaoc’s Pectoral Syrup; Wlatar H-own’s, Jack- ••'t an*l Crryn Is-scngee; Avrea’ Cl er Pectoral, tAisiar*' Hal.am, an t many other valuable remedlea ! Cold*, Cougha, Ac , for sale at MEADV i BIKER’S Drugstore, mhlS It'll’ P> A?TVR, of the h it iiuailly, landing In the Dock ai J for sale by __ Irr.h'it;| I A O. B. DAVENPORT. BACON—Prime Western Shoal den for sale by mi I" I. A a. B. DAVENPORT, (' K o ini; a IjI N mi. i'. too Sacks hi prims arte K For ;ale by [rnhSO] I. A G. B DAVENPORT. It? A I5IFLS. PORTLAND SYRUi .•>11 fe1»__M. JONEc. SrotRa—lM b'-Is New Y'.rk Fteara Sugar Refining Com) nv’< Ixira C Sugar, landing f r »aV hy _mhi9_LEWIS Wf BB A JNO. G WAD* IOOKIN«*CL 4kS I’L lTF.fl t L O O K I N I J tti.AM PLATES!' -A general as -tmert of * th a without frames, for tile by VA M. SATTl.tR A CO , m,si__1<9 Ms in stre, t GUM ARABIC,—* bale* Gam Arabic, for sale t«» . __ . Rr BERTS A M ELLEN, Comer Cary apt Uth Street* CEPHALIC PILLS, i! cure KICK HEilEICHE! CURB e Nervous Headache! * CTTIE All Kinds of IIEA DACHEf d * * Sr 'he U'» of there PM, the per!-d!e attack* ”f Strrmit or Sc* ' Benda* Ac may he prevented; end If taren at It . commence y meot cf an attack Immediate relief from pain and al> kceai will be '* obtained. They atldotn fall In remoylrg the A'tu-ea and He.uU<M« to which fetralea an *o an'ejeet. They act gently open the bowel*,—remerlr.g (Wi-ewo** a T, r literary Mm, Student*, Delicate F male*, and all peraena of wtnntiry KnliU, they are valuable at a /eir*itme, Improving * the appetiU, glvlDg tone and vigor to "l.e digestive organ*, acd " rcatoring the natural elaatlelty lrd I'rencth of the whole ayrtrm. v The CKPHAI.IC PII 1.8 are the r***i»lt of long Inv- stlgatlon and •artfully conducted experiment*, having been In tu- many year*, r daring which tlmo they have prevented and relieved a »a*t i. Amount of pain and authoring frim Headache, wh. iher origina ting In the fierrou* lyatom or from a deranged tlate of th* e eiomtnh. They are entirely vegetable In their oocporltlon, aid may be to '• ken at all time* wlih prrfi • t aafely, without mak ng ,%ny change of dl»t,nrd thci’settee of any tliiagree-iUe hr*te, r.nde~t it «i«p ( to administer them to children, r bewabk or couMmrnn i h The genuine have Eve ilgnaturea of Henry C. SpaMIng on cart K bc* Sold by Dnig;-1*ta and all other Dealer* In Mrdloloe*. A box will be *cct by mall, prepaid, on ree-lpl of the PIliCE, 25 CENTS. All order* ihould be addreaar l to i HENRY 0. 8TALDIN0, 48 Cedar Street, New York. r T1IE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS OF SPALDING'S CEPHALIC PILLS, WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER FROM HEADACHE, THAT A SPEEDY \*» M RE f'( RE IS WITHIN THEIR REACH. As these Testimonial* mire unsolicited ht/ Me. SpaLD IFO, they afford unquestionable jerotf of the efficacy of this truly scientific discovery. Kseowmut, Con., Feb. 6, ISA. Ma Spauum, fix: I hare tried yeuT Cephalic Pl'.la, and It He there to totll that 1 want you to ier.d me tw j d dlari worth more. Part of the«e are for the neighbor*, to whom I yav# a few cat of the first bos I pot from you. fiend the Pills by mail, and obll.-e Your cb't drrvant, JAMES KENNEDY. „ _ Havirporo, Pa., Peb. t, 1SC1. Mr. fiPALDJ.sn. fi:»: 1 wlrh you *o tend me one more bn* nf your Cephalic Pll'e, I hart noticed <i yreal deal oj heuejitfrom them Yours, re i.e tfully. MARY ANN fiTOIKHOCPE. grace: Ob***, HrvrtxcTo* Co., Pi., I January lr 1S41 f H. C. SrALbryn. fiis: Y^n will [ I *-• «end me two bores r f your Cephalic Pill*, fiend 3 them lomnl *tcly. Heipectfully yours, JNO. B PTVONfi P.8.—Jhatt used one b<>x cj your fill*, andjir.d idem «vvai. t 'it. Batt.a Vkbvov, Onto, Ian. IF.ISfl. K s*t C Spa: r-*o F.q, lleaa* fin ! tne' >«ed twrnt-fiv* certs, forwhVh send me another . 1 Sepaalle , t IT. e tried, t Direct A. fiTOVE*, p. M. Belle Yernoa, Wyandot Oo., C. t BavaaLT, Mass., Dee. 11. Ifi-JO. y IT. C. pPAt.r'tn, Fee. I *Mi f r to re circular* nr larjr* shew MI!*, to briny yeur Oe B -.i my i bm rs. If s..u I are anvtMnr of the t Ird, (deere -end to me. Ore- f my custom-ri, who la ».i»j«-< t to i vtrefilrk !?• adaeb,, t II ' ‘rytir i dvfan attack In em*hour bg f yr.iir J ills, a-hi h I *ent htr. Respectfully your*. w b. WILKES. RiTxoubiirrn Fbi rat ty On., Omo, I January t, Dll I IT ashy C finttmyn, No 4> Cedar »t , N. Y. Dub Hjr: Inclosed find tw Tdy.fi v e. ntl, (i.\) for wh'rh «-rd tw* of "Ce phelle PlI's " fiend to address ol Kev. Wm. C. FI er Reynoida bary, Franklin Co , Ohio. ’ 7 Y ur J'ills torr* like a eharm—evre Vendee H* aimed in staller. . Truly your*, WM. C. FILLER. _ Yih-iLAim.MioB., Jan. 14,1M1. » Ml. gPit-DIRO, i Sib: . Not lnny rlnce I sent to you for a bn* of Cej hah * PHI* for th« r cure of the Nervous ileidarbe and Cr«t|*er.e,i. ard rerrlv-d th* s. lame, and they had to <j' vd an tfte 11 treit induced to send tor r, more. ‘ » OH ease lend by return mall. Direct to |* A. R. Wm FT.FR, “ Ypillantl, Mich. », -- —— .. _______ □ n a- From the Framirer, KorftJk, Ya. ' Cepl allr Pills aecompllih the fd.ject for which they were made. ir »1* : Cure of headache In all Its forma. ^ From the Framtner, XorfoVc, Ya. They have been tested In more than a thouiand c ue*, with en tire luccets. From the Democrat, .% (loud, Minn. If you are, or have been trrubled with the head*, b* rend far a box, (Cephalic PUM,) 10 that you may have them Is cue of an at ick. h _ lf From the Advertiser, Drorii/enr*, Tt. f. The Cephalic Pill* are sai l to be a remarkably ePeetlve remedy d fir the headache, ard one of the very best for that my frroU«n» . complaint which has ever btea dlieovernL ' lt From the WeeUm R. R. Gazette, Chicajo, VI. heartily under* Mr. Spalding, and hU onrit tiled Cej tall* From the Kanawha Valley star, Kanawha, Va. We are sure that peraona aaffertag with headache, who try them, will (tick to them. ' ’ ^ From the Southern rath S tuler, Xeio OrSane, /aa Try them I you that are atlllcted, and we are aur-* that yoer tew tlmonjr can te aiMr<1 to the alr«-ady numerous list - hat haj receiT* ed benefit* Hat cu uthrr medicine can produce. !D From the St. halt Democrat. The lirraenae demand for the article (Oephalie PUla) la rapldl* tncreaalng. r ' From the Gaeette, Darenport, Iowa, Mr. Spalding would not connect nla name with a.i article he did ! | not law to poaieae real merit. - From the Adrertiter, Providence, R R The teetlmony in their favor It atreng, from the moat reececta ble quarter*. From the Dally Xeve, Xhcporl, R. 1. Cephalic Pllla are taking the place or all kind*. Fom the Commercial Bulletin, Ration, Man, Said to be very elEcadoua for the head*.he. F-om the Commercial, Cincinnati, ( \io. Buffering humanity can now be relieved. twrs alnile bottle of SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE will rave ten time* lta eoet annua'lv It a 8PAI.DING’S PREPARED GLt.’EI <y _ SPALDING’S PREPARED GLI’Et - SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE I "r BATE THE PIECES I ECONOMY! DISPATIH I 19“ "A Stitch is Try* Btyn Hite." jgfl |J v. ™ f^!?abl*e l,*PI"n’ *Vn •’ *•» regnla-ed f.(nfta, It H »nJ •0DT«ta0‘ «»•* SPALDING’S PRl’PARED flirt — ewergeoelea, and no hr w hold can afford to b# w.Uiout It. it la al»aja ready, and up w the itlilng pclnl. “CSr.PCL IN EVERY HOCK* N. B.—A hrurh accompanies earl F itt«. Prlc ’ 25 cent*. _ Address, HINRY 0 ’PALDTNG, *. No. AS CEDAR Bit ret, New Tort CtrriON. — As certain anprinMpled peraona are attempting to palm elf or ** the unsuspecting nubile, Imllatlrns of my PREPARED GLUE,! would caution adpe-sont to tZAmine before ps-ed aalag, and at* that the foil name, Er’BPAUHNG'B PREPARED 01 Cl I " ***" « nrtadkag MMtarfWta,