Chicago daily tribune. [volume], November 23, 1860, Image 2

About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1860-1864

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-FRIDAY, KOySMB.ER2B.IBCa
c. TUftniiir KAItSAgTROTOLEi I
; n NVdliaa JCans# warat j>cflete
beyondthe cries of her people lor
- -ontn she • asked tbr ‘admission; into lue
Uplou. .'fiatin,j)mt.weare,'unfortunatelk'
disappointed; and though we do not credit
the reports which come from there ns tp
tbccrlmlnhllty oTTht Tree State'-men, wje
immaOfjlQubt -tlmt.ai&VavdhUculUesJi&v|e
harmon
ize!withouttfi£A«4ii^^^cUig^li.ljlood.
r
whifch we cut: from :a'LeavcS worth paper,
::rinr gives tuc ice ottboaT
* fair*/t)‘ul wc do' not Implicitly credit Aim,
dur.;Own idea of. the imbroglio as we un
derstand it now, Js. this: Kansas'*is ink
rV neStherbread nor money* ; t Their .lands bi
c‘ longing to. United Slates are'comicfc:
Into market, affd/Will bfc'apQp, offered At
public sale., They have occupied these fdr
. .years; in .many onspp .valuable improve
' ments'havc' been made, and in all cases; tile
“•claim” is lopked upon as. borne.. Know
ing their inability, owing to an entire fail
ure-of the crops, to secure, by purchase tile
. places that they have occupied Q d cultiva
ted, they have made extraordinary cxer
tions'toygpt ;a
r 'They say, properly amount
of money which these lands will-brlng, Ip,
though everything to them," a bagatelle to
: the ‘governmcat,*and that if liic postponp
. mentis not maiic/hey will lose * ■
• thelruitof years of 1011, and be toned out
• to begin elsewhere anew, ..Which, their bit
terest enemies in Missouri will be installch,
legally .to be sure, in the cabins from which
• they havc bcch.drivcn forth. ’ Their efforts
. to mate they authorities .at Washington
yield to their withes have been wholly ua
lr availing,"! With that insane obstinacy 1 and
wrong-hcadoduess which has distmguishc d
Sir. Buchanan's treatment of Kansas aflhlr
* he lams' aside* from their petitions and hit s
the sales go. on. • IDs; obduracy is ba -
- barons • and indefensible; they have pr< -
* ’ duced iri the country a state of feeling tin t
, Js already mhnifestmg.itself Uj deeds of vi( -
, «lte^‘?;- J PinChed!, by ftmmcv goaded- by the
certainty that their homes must be ishalcli
• cd away frofp then, and that after all their
trials and sufferings they must give uji'
the xontest, they have been again hurried*,
we know not how, into the strife which all
men hoped had passed. A lew days
will pul us in possession of all the faclf.
In the' Incan'"Unic, ’ Ve'ask for them
/ the • indulgence which they have -tli
Tight to. claim... W?. may .be mistaken,
but wc dare assert that the slavery
question, ’ except as a. collateral matter,
hgs nothing to do with the” imbroglio, as it
that the gabble about -“"Aboli
tioaißtß,,, &c., is a part enly of 4fieeldma
chinery by wluclf the iS-eo State men have
been overborne by armed and infuriated
'zab& ! “ * 11 u *! \ 1 1 : f ■
While saying this, wo desire not to be
understood as apologizing-for a party of
men with whom Kansas is afflicted, some
•‘Of’Wiiom -are -unquestionably the-’active
agents in this new outbreak. They are
wham wrongs" havtrproTDked &
feeling winch nothing hut blood
They are the fanatics to yrffom peace is
hateful, and who never for ; a moment for-
Jget that; with-dare-holders and slavery
I-’they have mi account which is yet to be
balapped; and that it is ; : to
break-down and the
institution which have earned their Jiatc.
They arc not many; but tjiey are!active
•/and .untiring. If Kansas were rid of them,
' / ‘iitid : of the border agitators in Missouri,
who are^i^r; fd!ows,;4he •
the State would be more desirable places
,-lbr men to whom peace is preferable to
: 'war. ! ■ •
now the noNir coes;;^
Editors Chicago Tribune:'
Caa you tell me why it Is that the balance of
'* tradlT is'6o heavy against the West * The
- present year has given us's hounUfulliiurcst
1 notice bv vonr weekly reports of thb Chicago
• market, that, about thirty-three million*^
' pushelfi of grain have been received hi, yaur
city daring the current year, the most of
which has been shipped to New York, and the*
proceeds drawn against by your banks for the
payment of Western balances. Otherproducls
of the country, such as cattle, hogs, cared oud
pickled meats,"tallow, lard; hides, pelts, wool,
etc., cjh., have been shipped % ln like propor
tion, and the proceeds consumed “In Tike man
ner. I estimate the value of products sent
forward from Chicago alone, the present year,
•*t not less than $50,000,000. Can it be possi
ble that the whole of that sum has been stink
In Ufe’pardhase or. merchandise*'We arc
building no railroads ■ of any account, nor are
•Treproseculißg nuy-olhor great works of pub
lic Improvements the present year. ' -The pfco
ple of the West arc suj>poscd to be practidng
a most rigid economy. ..Can It he possible that
those of them who transact their business with
Chicago hare consumed the value of this year’s
shipments ? If not, what has become of the
'utohet 1 ? (And why;-when; ecchßsgGoc New
York Is ruling at the present exorbitant rates,
are so many compcUed-lo submit to the shave
for the purpose of maintaining their credit V’
--Willy-on shed a ’toe,
Inexplicable subject?; 7
Reilibks. —Our correspondent is not the
oply persqn to w-hom tlic_subject__of
\hoye queries appeare to be inexplicable.
Multitudes,’in the absence of’any satisCaC:
toiy explanation, liavd cbmc to -thinly that
it is mainly the result of_our geographical
position, and thatTt is'tlic pre-ordained
fate of hold the relation of com
tacfcial TOsategc’ to New • York. *
i.nothc an un profitable use of these .columns
show the fallacy of this and
' to give a rational exposition of the points
yaked by-our correspondent, ;• v.T‘! Vrt .
If the West owed the Last nothing, and
nothing of her, of
ever the former sold to the latter, she would
• receive’ the Value of it-in/, money,, and il
woald-add that amount to the. permanent
wealth of thcXonucr- .Mpycsent, how
ever,- -she- lioih owes largely.and Lays
largely of the East, while Eastern, capital is
•Jicqyily-invested in some of our public im
provements, the result of which is to .with
draw annuallyVl arg6 sum from the West,
r'intficdmpo of*interest, earnings.
dends.-. Let us look at the matter a little in
-detail:• -
t. Aside from commerpiaV credits, llic
.Westi: iodeted largely
dividual nr private account-. ..It ja impossi
ble to obtain oven r.n approximate idea (>r
■what tie total amount ia,,but that itistvciy
large, no .one- trill .deny. thus
Wing m'this city,’ sccareS'Tjy'bond"and
mortgage, and'used mthe construction of
permanent private improvements, is hot an
inconsiderable amount. There is not a
, -city of any considerable aize.in.lhe whole
Western country, of ■winch the same is not
equally true. The interest on money thus
-■borrowed is,’"in every esse, -payable semi
. nnnnally in a-iew York- snd.it is met'bj
v'eschangoin tlik'city.dmWAghinW'WW
. .em-slupmcnta. .. . '.’.V'
2. Uearly every Wcstcm.city and many
Western counties .are’ also in .deht,to
" the East, for money expended in ?th'e ercc
- ton of' public buildings;. water-worievgas
works, 'sewerage, bridged, subsection to'
sTKiUrnSds, ole.- Wo have no means, ftl hand
' ’of arriving at hut, thesum is
v a large one. ■ - Tahe taiicago,-.;alohe; "as an.
:■ example Her Fnndqddebt,,as: shown by,
! thc Comptroller's Keport, is $514,000’;. her
' debt.ihrsajvorago'purposes fTSp.OOOv and
jWdebt for water-works is ?1,073,000. -Add'
the debt ofSt. Louis, whiobls much
, r lsjrger, the, debt ; -
’Dubuque, St. Paul, Galena, ■ Davenport,
Eoclp Island, “Kerliiigtoar Peoria, Quincy,
great mahr'Qther
’ towns, to say notbing of County debts, and
. nheeiggregaih- will ■ probably * astdnish Hny
r. one who Ims aotgiycn-.the. subject mature
~considerati<)ni The interest 6’nthisindebt
edness
is pn’.?W Y6rk
.*dmraagadusl,WastOT;Mpmj£dli
ot our Wosl erji &Uites. are in debt
tt.toiheDsst anflkto .Europe—sent^iDfthem'
largely, so. ... Jlliuois, pvj-ea.. ten 'wiJlions,
t.Jßssbnri twemy-fivesinilljons, end
u Other States hm«Uer.Smi' !^>S^: *tibuiut'
. jmsl Interest on these large amounts makes
' no small hale’ is the ahnnd sldpmentt4tom -
! the Westi-i 'T v ‘ • 1 'j-
4. Thus far we have spoken only of in* |
tercst In many cases,both of private, cor*
por&te and State indebtedness, portions of
the principal are annually falling due and
being paid. In Illinois the entire proceeds
of the are dogged trfHhis
purpose. Hcrels mtaher large hejemade |
In Western shipment*} [- ;j| J;
5. Our wilroadsiiftlin the main, owned :
by Eastern!* capidS? jXostof them,are
debt, and fhelr total net earnings devoted'
to meeting floating indebtedness and inter*
cst on mortgage bonds. How much the
entire net earnings of all our "Western rail
roads may b£-“we - cannot lellT Of those'
ceatcongan-Qli«aga,XherUtlal earnings for
a senes of years are as'follows:
i r. I I'. X '.'.■.'."iflimass,
1853 13,191,726,
1537 12,669,116;
* T ’ font 'ycaw .S«WJ3/BBi
All tin* money, except current expensesn
of the been sent to New York,
la the shape of -exchange drawn against
"Wcslera shipments. Add to it the net -
earnings Of all the other Western railroads,
and-the sura, will probably, be znorc than
doubled. ...
;;;C. In: special answer.to; .our corresppnd- :
hat’s to!,what .becomes bf the
proccedssCj.be large shipments from Chi
cago,-we-have "to add, thatin addition to.
the quota of-mterest-’and prmclpaV pn tlic
various kinds of ladcbtndnessnndcatiungs
above, which is. paid„by er
-1 change made by Chicago, tins city supplies,
a largo amount of exchange to other West
ern cities. This is true, particularly of St
Louis, Milwaukee, and'almost all* of the
smaller jcitics
1 Wisconsin, .and Minnesota.. How much
exchange is Uius supplied by Chicago, we
have no means of ascertaining, but it Is
told in annually.; > .
7. Our DHnoiflahd Wisconsin banks have
absorbed, since they were started about
eighteen millions of dollars, in the tpur-
febeen paid
in a similar manner to the foregoing. Be
tween two and three millions of dollars
; fortius
purpose, 'within the last three or four
"months, - --- -- - - - • ;
-Wo think now that our correspondent
will have no difficulty in understanding
what becomes- of tbe- money received for
surplus Western products. The facts wc
liavo.enumerated ’explain, -topi Itlib Ca ' QSG °f •
Westernyatealagd to the Hast,. That vas
ealige, it is evident, must .continue until
wc pay ’our debts, amend our banking laws,
become the owners of : our own- railroads,
accumulate capital enough to cany on our
private and -public improvements*, and cs
"tabTish'maiiufaclures at Borne to supply; at
(least, theihomp demand., ■When.yvc.shall
have done that, the balance of trade will
{hen lie in favor of the WSJ; lh6 Atlantic
cities and States—New.York included—
-.will,become tributary to^us; and the vassal
age’ under whlcli we now groan .will be
transferred-to those who derive so much of
their present vitality .from the West.
HeUpf for ...
[Corrcipondenta of the Chicago Tribune.]
- .. ‘ Eabi.tuxx, Nor. 21,1800.
: The citizens of Edrlvillc ‘ulcf at Tosburgb
TTi!}for.thc-purpoao-of-hearing.Judge Amy
mike a statement of the Bufferings of Kansas.
Wheeler Hedges was <Jhosjeu chairman,_and iL
H. Blgnor secretary. •
Jndfo-Arny was then introduced-to- thoau
dicncc, gy-d Tnajg a lucidaudvcry interesting
.statement-of the affairs of -Kan sat and the
,i; • J
: ,<)ftmoUonl scommittco of.„lhrcc. W o * a P*
pointed to act At this' point to solicit aid and
attend to. forwarding it, composed of Mj.IL
tiigaor, W. R. Haiglit t and S. Wiley. _ t
_ On motion, a committee of. ladies .was ap
pointed to procure material and flour sacks,
composctHrfrMrarM. -H-* Signor* Mrs. W. R.
Height, T. SUlson, Mrs.T. IX McClure,
.Strv. Wiley, Mrs, J. Brejrsterj Mrs. A.-J.
Grover.'.. ,
stated thafcile JiWnow receiv
ed 99 bushels of wheat, .atyput -40 bushels of
uoans and shelled corn, two sacks of flour,
'one load of car corn,-and bad''been assured
that much more would beT delivered as plans
were matured for forwarding and the tanners
were a little over their hurry.
W. Hedges, Chairman.} .
M. HI taoKOR,- Secretary.- - ;
Agent for Belief.
',7.i)r. Jaxuca.Pletcherof Kansas', is. thq author
ized agent for the relief of - the eofferers' in
Kansas, and will visit Indiana and.Ohio imme
diately, and solicit' donations be forwarded
to 8. C. Pomeroy,'Atchison.) Wc : commend
him to the humane where hc-mayvtslL ;
*/. : -• W.F.iL Abnt, -
.. Gen’l Agent for Belief of Kansas Sufferers.
Chicago, N0t,*22,1600. ..
PERSONAL.
.‘‘ Awful Gardner,’’ the reformed prize fight
er, states that In his temperance coffee-rooms
In isew.York, during the past eighteen months,
fifteen hundred persons have been induced to
take the pledge to abstain from all that cap in
toxicate. •. - > •, .
Wc sue it stated that Gov. Aiken, the distin
guished South Carolinian* Is opposed to seces
sion. .‘lf wlU'beT retbllCctedthat'dfarlng the
■ contest for Speaker of the House of-Represen
tatives, when Gov. Banks was the successful
candidate, that at the (posing*content, Gov.
Aiken was the opposing candidate.' When the
contest Was'finished by the plurality rule, there
was some talk on the Southey mem
; here of not acquiescing ih atosplf thus attain
led. at . once put his foot on
•n&€ti6h rebellions symptoms by rising and de
livering this brief .speech desire to say on e
‘ word. J.ask the perml&alon of the House..to
cccompanythe gentleman from Massachusetts
to theSpeaker’s, chair, according to the cour
tesy usual under snch tircumstdhcca.^. IX'bc
new Speaker and his generous rival were soon
Veen going arm-in-arm. toward the chair, and
order reigned, ih ' liit’ House.. Gov..Aiken is
yeputed to bVtheweaithiestmia in Sooth Car
olina, and a gehUcman of deservedly great ,in
;l w ..
—Arrangements aro'dii
for an'oTutloa to'Gor. Banks oUlhe'occasion
oMiir departure to the Wcsf; vThe matter, is
lathe hands of a committee, Wd it is said that
gcntlemcn bf all parties will co-operate in the
matter- ' The ovation will probably take the
shape of a public dinner.- >
-—Selim Newton, of Fond dn Lac,.,Wiscon
sln—jufit elected to the Xqgialalure. of that
' State—is a Republican of thegennlnc Lincoln
aUmp-4ie being six feel four Inches hi height
*—C. A- Brawny Art emus Ward, the Show
man—late local editor of the Cleveland JYam
dfjfcr, has-taken his collection of “snalx and
.wicks'.phlggcra” and gone to New X°^k M On
'the occasion of his leaving, he was modi the
recipient of'h splendid brcast-pln,
.which was .presented, to. him by.Mayoj.Sentcr,
of himself and "a large htinbcr of
. citizens. Mr. Byojvp enjoys the entire respect
of the people of Cleveland.’' . t
WESTERN MATTERS.
“Tbe'-ccnsns of.Detroit is to. be rctakchr the
.CorntnonCounell of that city hjying appropria
ted SSOO for that purpose. * L
The fishing:
grounds hare yielded but poorly this summer,
with' Indifferent"success;"' The labors of our
fishermen last. -summer .were well rewarded,
but this season ‘ the business has been of but
,JiUlc account all along Urn lake shore, .even In
•flfiding IhATaiPQoafißhlca'tCTOuJidSiofJitdcki-
Joyph'Travdcr,Abv. 14. "
BWfxlei&mw conplc
(names unknown,; fromimnoisi left La Crosse
last £Y£nln&for.Rcd steamer Jlavor
ite.'ana -when’ ab'onl 6 miles abdre La Crosse,
about xnldntgki.thc man accidentally Trplkcd
•off !fel)oatMntb' ; rivcrr'‘As yel the body
has not been found. ' The warnin' refdrhdd’to
day, and proceeded |p Dlinou tngrpal distress.
—LaVroste Republican. ' . *•*
The Valparaiso (Indiana) Republic gays that
one,of the, bodies of.thc l \ Lady
tlms, foftcd the shorn of the Lake in that
county Out}: o£§. Pierce, super*
intendent bfl!he*'Miiwa'bkecl3os who
was Bupposedut lhe time" of the. catastrophe
to have been lost - •The Republic also states
that a '£&, named whjlc ng
'' wltii'a b atchcr*kniTe for Mr. Chamberlain,
whmn'BhfiTrredvhnfl-WhotTfcd kiHhfg hogs at
. -theiime, fell dowu,aod the point, of thoknlfe
entered 'and" eeparatedtlie Jugular vein, cans*
. HBgdfeattiTjcfohi MElalance'ddtild'be pfo&nfcd,
UifDKB: a -MiSTAXE;—Wp.-leam >that a gen*
. ilmaa oxijvcA^ r the Jlon
• icing’, who had edme’ all'the war from
hear*
ing 1&. LineolQ.-dflliver*/ anr address, last eve*
rjng. as It'waigenmCy. >cpo;±cd .throughout
Kentucky, he; would.’r'VVjeh he found oup
• that'suefa Vaanbt likely to be> the C4seJ he re*
thfhed home, quite enraged at the mlsuhder*
standing. Khat ipltyt the poor fellow, has
’’lost an onporttyaity of geconiin g a Uonin his
rzJCo'x ‘ ’ .
THE SECESSION MOVEMENT.
A. Goorgian»» OpUfton of ■■gyslonlsu.
[Special Correipondenc^^ (he Savannah Now..]
MxuxDfixrtLLz, Ga., Not. 11.
,4&>eab<s£ws :JIU theßabbatb£knd,the vM
thU dlty hafreyb st''do* m c
their tolfcmn s Irvfr es lo Almighty ; God with »•
united prayerfibir Hie |jood of pur beloved,
Qtate.v jjhopeyoiir readers ■Willpardon ine. lnj
;mj great desire to lay before them the scheme*;
'atidjnicblnations' Pftbc politician* wbo/we-*'.
now v About to decide ihe fate-Of our native
State, if I should trespass on time which ought
to be devoted to rest.
DISUNION PXETT.
In my letter of yesterday, I foretold Iheriie
mf aUnlonparty.withrJolinscm, .Stephens
Co., at its head. 1 have since ascertained that
there will be a great Disunion party organized
under Cobb, Toombs, Ben Hill <fc Co. This
is a mere flvincr rumor, but sounds so much as
efrettTnK*nTin»« arc at present pointing* and T
iaw r iJattow, Kingof nmte
vfora common purpose .under .the “Sontherh
; Bighl> Pjurty. ThU name-they may. not
Adopt, biit their object will .be the same,
ly—‘‘TlcsiMance to the Inauguration “ or .Abra
ham Lincoln." • • :■ > j •
i/adiug bftimcUnjP are'v/rry pmrtloua In their'
weighing; each Word; ere it de* •
parts'to return no more.. .They tire,at this'-
time, listeners, not talkers.. .1 must make one
exception to this rule. Mr.-Toombs is.very ■
'CTcrythlng and U ■
■ cohsideted; bj.iaapy as tdo Cs|f?mc, • Acknowl-
edged leaders have very little to say, and whip •
is sald ; Btfund» vCry much of‘tile; “'Dear Pco- •
pie.”. “‘What my State does I - eudorseJ” *
“ Through or through wpc, through goold *
•«port} or lKrough bad.repbrt, I follow the fate >
■of tny native State, &c., &c-, n the well-known
clap-tray of the demagogue. That man who
le sent by his people to represent themia tlic
Lcglelaturc,'.and whqn graVfe_ questions arise, •
; iDSleidW'sjicaJdiig Outllkc amiuwhohnqwa
he Is representing a constituency who.haVe 1
some* confidence m his capacity.and integrity, ■
cringes and shrinks from the responsibility of
Ifis owft optnlph and "makes-nse’ of sneh clap-‘
trap expressions 'as the above, 1 is a demagogue
of the most dangerous ■
men who’would ponder to' prejudices' and cd
.courage the lowest- vices %oC the .people; for
the sake of the gratificationof his owh unholy
ambition. Such mcn arc demagogue^at heart,«
and ought to be rebuked by their people arid
taught to know that if they have ho confidence
in the .people,-a right-thinking , community
willhavenocoDfidencelnihcm; ; *‘ : • -* f * : •
ir mA2f3 POU DIfIUMOX. “ • j
Those who desire to brgak up the Union arc
of as many hhaijes, of !oplmou. in regard toj the.
planter dolng.6o,as tbera.were .colors -in.the
coat of‘Josephs Each has a-particular plan of,
his own, but! think they may’be divided into,
four classes. , i
Ist. Tbe'dlsunionist per £, 1: ’• 1 '
3d. i The dlsuuionlst on account of the elec
tion of‘Lincoln, who thinks that ‘revolution is
the remedy.
ad. The disnniouist on aeeount of the elec
tion of Lincoln, who thinks lhat : 6cces3ion is
themnndv. - -.. t .--....v. I
:4th. The diFimionlrt who is willing to wait
. until |ho Senate of the United States is in lhc
- .• • -.r. , !
1 ought perhaps to give another class." 1 1 re
fer to, tilth, those who arc in favor -of trying
'Mr.-Lincoln, In hopes of his coa-
Borvaliya line of policy* and, thereby sivp the
' Cnlbn, ; but, favor diaunicoi.so soon as the ilrst
attempt is inade.by Congress to circumscribe
our rights or Interfere with onrinstitutlon*. j
Ist. He believes that the Union Is a curse to
the South, and the Government an oppression.
They think that the.tar?|Tlaw#iirpa systematic
robbery-of the planter to enrich the manufac
turer, and arc in favpr of “free trade and direct
taxation.” •'To-tbis class -belong Judge Jones,
of Politico. Bclhune, 1 "of the Cornerstone,
&c. This class arc willing to break up the
Union in any maimer possible, cither by seces
sion or revolution, cither in conjunction with
other State*, or alone:*:'*; ’•
. * 2d.*! H c wishcsdl simlbabut; thinks 'that if
time Is gtven and election is. called,, that'’the
people will decide-that. 0 -the election of Lin
coln is .‘kot f declaration of war.”/I£e there
fore favors revolution as a remedy; - He pro
poses, to seize.the Custom Houses In Savan
nah, 8L Mary’s, Brunswick and Augusta; to
take charge of the Post. of the State,
and appropriate ..the proceeds; pfthe customs
to thcState oLGeorgu. Some wish to-revolu
tioulze immediately: others to commence hos
tilities on the day or the'inauguration- of Lin
coln.
bo.—The class whom I have Just described
have no contidcnco in the people; the third
class, on the contrary,-Mvetbe confidence that
tbe people of the State will think as they do,
and wish to proceed according to law. This
is modi tin; largest class; qnd wilt-undoubted
ly control every Other shade' in the Legisla
ture. To this class belong Gov. McDonald,
Gov. Cobh, Ben. HiU, Judge. Daw,^Cob Gart
relb Judge Henning,’ Judge Iverson, Hon. Rob
ert Toombs, &c., &c.
4th. He is confident' that Lincoln will bo
powerless with a Congress opposed to him,and
is in hopes thatlhGrdwill'bc a. reaction in the
course of two years.. .They, too, are-in favor
of Disunion, so soon as Lincoln has a Black
Republican Senate. - . - -
sth. Can scarcely be called a dlsunionist.
All of these wish disunionthey differ only
In modt } maim and time.
If lam to judge from what I see, they will
all combine very shortly on a resolution by the
Legislature as tire mode, separate State action
as the means, and immediate as the time; '.The
resolution will bq. introduced this I un
derstand. "Who by, I cannot find out.-; Look
ont for squalls. ■;
secession as A .nmmnT.
[From the New York Evening Post, j
The wiser heads 'or the' South have a true
pcrceplio.Dflf the nature of the-remedy pro
posed for the evils of Mr.
Barton, of Savannah, for Instance, is one of
this sort r.’Wbcn; .the iccrtloif *£!atea withdraw,
Ufi.proposes, not a new confederacy.to he call
cd the Southern Confederacy, or. the Cotton
Union or‘any other hamcTbuta single consoli
dated government, in which “State lines shall
he ohliterated,'dnd the strvtrelgnty reside in a
fcderaljjowcr.”
2 Hhat
which the right of secession should be allowed
would be in effect ho' confederacy at aIL It
could not hold together for a single year. The
clash between 1&3 Several component
parts—the first outbreak of discontent in anv
member—would dlssolVelt Into its original cl
_ elements. Nothing but a strong,.ceqtmlJzcd,
♦and consolidated (&>emmimt. watxm* Inrußle
to maintain a Union formed under the impulse
of secession doctrines. ’• r -
Our old confederation, which was a simple
league of States,
proved its own wKiknCss la a very little while;
and the,existing.Union was the result of the
prevalent 'conviction' Of that weakness. But
if we sdmitinto the present Union old no
'lions of State sovereignty which were super
seded by'lf, wd convert It Into a mere rope of
sand. In the same wav, -if the-cotton States
abduld forpi a new Union, on.thatdnsis/it
would to no Icssndgatory and transient Mr.
Barton is right, that a 44 consolidated republic*'
alone would-keep tliosoceders together;- hut
'that would he scarcely acceptable to tuo cham
pions ofSlatc rights. .• .
[From the Frostimrg.<Md.) Gazette.] . .
i4iU lf the people of the > Southern
are so intensely opposed to the Inauguration
of the Presidency of Mr. LI n c oln—ormnden d
Yd be so; will but take *a little time torelfcct
seriously and avlmly' upon -facts;, they would
£pqn be-penuaded that they bave?9o(jnst
cause to complain.. - Mr.-Lincoln was chosen
by a sufficiently huge-number of votes from
tUm old Democratic parly to electhhhfahd
without this strength added to the votes from
the ematicr-parties.he Amid not hate received
—especially a large iuajorit3*-Ktfcr
all the othfer cajididAtcali— 'Now; if blame is to
be p,ttachod (in their eyes) for his success, ozto
dhaparties that elected liim, why not dfendtnlcc
the old Democratic,'party ? for from that party
came the huge nmriber Of votes which elected
tdiß, and for which certainly Mr, Llncom Is hot
to be held responsible,’* . .
In another article the same paper says•'. ,
l>4i lins . there ever been manifested In* this
country such a spirit dr li\ju*tlc6. in relation
-to a caudldatcdbr. public office, and niter his
election,'by an unprecedented popular majori
ty, as has been;, and now-is by-a few hot, pre-
politicians—against■ the*' Bmldent
elect,’* ■"*
* “ attresf, pb i ikt!
THE SOUTH CABOLXKA CADETS at THE MIXJTJLUT
* . i AOA2> AVT T AHXNO* AS OATH. *l* it*
The Columbia South Carolinian of November
'l7, publishes the following defiance; , n j |, ;
West Foist, Nor. 9,1800.
Mb. From what we have seen
tend heard, South Carolhuv:wiU-imdAibfiroly,
at an early period; redeem her assertions, take
her destinies In her own bands, ap4 j>coccc4 at
once to orgacire jorherself a new and tVpar
atc government, '<(a government of which our
beloved Calhoun would approve, were hp,wjth
'taut Uti&qlm«L one 4p which dhe benefit* ars
equally distributed-to aIL. ...
Now we, her sona.andrcprescQtativ.cs fit the
’-Edited Btatcs-MHUary Academy at-West Pdlnt,
arc eager to manifestonr devotion and-alfection
_ SQWUlwc'simul
raneons with her withdrawal, be found under
the folds of her banner, fighting for liberty or
equality.
Though ilm .reception oLadirdoma. here at
the* National* AdoaVniy fi‘tfertalnr/ro be de
sired by all of us, yet we cannot so stifle our
convictions, of duty as to sen e tbftrematnder
of obr time hdfre Under inch a mar as Mr.'Lin
coln|as Commandc -K Chief, juid'to be sub
jected at ail times to the orders of a govern
■inept, thuadrolnietnitiop oLwhlch must be no
cessarily unfriendly to a com monwe^tii-which
has, so far, preserved a spotless record, and of
p»ui^r•:. a . r-:
» ■ \vtherebytwear tobelrue'to ntr lone etar in
the »rcstinU pathwoC jectUode# and If, by
cbat.ee, she goes astray, wc will be with her
> All wo desire; (• a Uold lor makhjg. t^ur.
•elves nstml.
Geo. N. Beypplds, 8. Weathcrby,
Henry 8. Farley, Jno. R. Blocker
—» •fce-.-TS'WoflTom, *•••■' •*
H. HaiftllMnr 4 "■
[From theN. V. EveiilngPoiL] ~
: -- NO SOUTHERN CONFERENCE:
‘■"-'A
rtng^ms«pt«oatsr.ffce,ChaHoetotf - 3fi»SArp
*«*oombatiffg the «chem*hf a Sonthenr>leon
ferenee, or convcnti£»oflhei,Snati4oro,«Utes,
remarking that it U too late for such a proceed-
no inference,
-•but, tyr holding a couyonllQn o£hec.<?wn, will
pompclthe organization of aSonlhefn Confcd
-eracr.'-f Therols m> doubtwhatever that/ If the
leading poMtidanS t)f tbit State arc'd ttCrthth ed
upon withdrawing,.from.- the-Union, the less
iheydlicußß the matter the more likely they
rtlllhe to AHchi£llhe‘cxe<mtlon of.thcir pur
pose If they associate with' the other slave
■StAtei' ftT &y , '6dfiia6fi‘ wlUbo
overruled, and.restrained from, the treason .they
contemplate.. If they cooler heads into
thclfcOtmaas, ne-iaade-tb see the
ohstacks.Vftdch
lidx project Piuit.eaco oaten It is their poli
cy, therefore, lo take the coarse which is ex
pressed by. the cant- phrase goingit Wind.”
■Tbcy
■.faho ths »t:prcclpiwv-- a>e4
all the courage which can he derived from pre- I
cspitancy and inconsideratlon. i
f a Sooth Carolina Con* |
T«nUW#6ycfiyE™re from the true policy r
of those ivoOCLFi BenbuaJn wishing to breaks, 1
away from thb Un\qn. The hlch -
was ia session during the late election,-'hadthe
oppoitnnltybf dedming South Carolina Indo*'
'pwudcpt.naqjmightlihvc taken that step, but
its mem bon could not muster the necessary
resolution. .They,-had 1 the knife in their hands
which wnstdiew the cord* that-'connected,
their State to* tbb'Unlnn ; : it
üboutdaajqafful manner, but dually put It by
to be delivered ofer to the members of a Con
vention. Th<r assembling-of that body will
occasion some discussion, some show of de
liberation, at least, and Mine delays, all of
which are unfavorable to the policy of the se
cessionists, which is to kesp the people of the
State from looklngut-the true consequences of
what they design to do. The leaders of the
disunion party will <Qfo Dog regtef* that" they *
allowed even this oppbrttmity
tlon.
:A RAMPANT MAN OF PEACE.
M - A Baptist clergyman, professor in the South
Carolina College, writes: .
“I am for Immediate secession. My profes
bibh llitcrdlcU the pse of arms, and I have no
- son old enough to offer to the,commonwealth,
butall-that•! have dßat-her command. -Thu
•sublimity of this great'.struggle kindles my
'lmagination • and- raises 'ldvbearh- It la-col
simply a contest between -dlffereirt forms ■ of
• civil polity or of civilization; 1 It is the conflict
between Divine revelation and' hurnnUireason,
-bctwecntheprovidenceof God andthodcvices
•of man. v Our institutions’arc -scriptunri,'sanc
tioned bydho. practice of•patriarche and propb
-ots, and the precepts of-the Bavionr/ The fa
- noticlsm that assails us la the product of infi
delity,-.of rebellion against God, that'presumca
•to'he wlscrthan the Scriptures, and would
■ substitute its disorganizing dogmaslof liberty
• aud cquality-for the 'ConservaUve teachings- of
the New Testament • ‘We • Southern ministers
-arc the only-preachers who procliimazf nnmu-
Tllated Bible,” *;* : •
AN« EXPULSION FROM GEORGIA.
Thc Boslod Transcrijit bf yesterday 'pontAm
this narritiyp;:,
.. “Steamer Joseph Whitney; tkpfcun Lovc
;.hmd,.arrived at this port this morning, having
-on board, a fall freight of> cotton, qmpanting
to.some *I4OO bales. l Mr. Ribero and family
also came in the-steamer. • The story of his
expatriation from Georgia, where he had -loug
resided, as told by himself, is one of extreme
hardship. —• !•••.;- -
-“it appears that Hr. Ribero, who.ls a car
penter by trade,'was cngaged- iu building a
.bridge across the Skiddaway River, about ten
imiles. from*. Savanmh.' •On ‘Thursday *of last
week he received hlsfiavannahpapers as usual.
Thenegroeß,’ of whom there were eight in his
employ, collected about him to hear the n ewa.
He merely said the papers were Axil of politics.
> One qL the negroes remarked, ‘Then Lie coin
.is clcched, and we nre to be freed;* to which
.Ribero responded that he f did not know about
-that.* - From :this -conversation .the report
spread around the neighborhood that tha un
fortunate man had Raici.tho negroes wore to be
emancipated by'the election of -Mr. Lincoln.
Mr; Ribero did hot know of the storm which
.was gathering to burst upon his head.'. On the
first or last week tliephmters of the vicinity,
armed with revolvers- aud bowie-knives, met
loiry-Mr. Ribero for-his offence. Tlicycm
paneled a jury of thirteen men for the purpose,
although some were for shooting him and oth
.ers for hanging- him, without any preliminary
’ ceremony whatever; -They did not deign to
inform the prisoner what ho hod done to merit
so -summary* punishment,; although he was
■asked what hod become of the eight slaves he
• had to work for him. • lie said they were now
employed, but that two hod'absented them
selves, but where Ihey bad gone he;‘was not
‘ aware.-
. When thus interrogated, l Mr. Ribcro was en
. gaged in'fais Occupation. In .a short time,the
■ verdict of the'jury was communicated to him,
•.the-decision being-that he-should receive
thirty-nine lashes' have one side of bis hair and
whiskers cut close, and be sent'to-Boston.
Two negroes were employed to do the whip
ping. ■ Ur,’ Ribera thinks they did notglvC the
full number of lashes to-which he was sen
.tcnced, as the'whipping stopped when the
blood began to gush worn his . back. His
.hair underwent the cutting that had been de
creed:. * •
.. “The victim of*ibis barbarous’ treatment
was then placedln a carriage and carried to
.Savannah, and put Immediately on board the
steamer, without opportunity to communicate
with any of his friends. This-was oh Tues
day. The next day permission , came for him
to go'off shore,-.but he'declined to do so,’as his
.life would have been In danger. He, however,
in tho '.meanwhile was enabled to join com
pany-with bis wife and two children, and they
accompanied him to this* city.-
■ “Mr. Rlbero could not obtain bis tools, and
his family were obliged to leave Savannah,
with-little-preparation for abandoning their
home. They are fitsubjcetsfordiscflminating
charity. • Mr. Ribcro. had lived many years in
Savannah, and it is probable that ho would not
have been so inhumanly used, but for the ex
cited stale of the public mind. .The proceed
ings throughout were- probably the work of a
mob, too poWerfulfor resistance by the officers
of the law.”
Toe Tedth Confessed.—Mr. McGowan, a
member of the House of Representatives of
South Carolina, and a recognized leader of the
Slate, said in the course of a debate iu the
House, on 'the 9th last:
• We have long been "satisfied as to the cause
•of dissolution. We avail ourselves op the
occasion 'op Lincoln’s election,- but it ts
NOT WITH US THE ONLY CAUSE OP COMPLAINT.
WbHATE REMAINED IN THB-UNION FOR TlUi
rußitae or obtainino.tiie co-operation op
oun Southern stivers —to.-arrange the
time when and the manner now; and for
NOTHING ELSE. .'
Here is the truth, fresh from the lips of one
of the
A GOOD INDICATION. * ~
[From tbs Lonlsvffie Journal.]’
We are permitted -to make the following ex
tract from a letter written to a.gentlcmuu-in
this city bva.highly respectablebud influential
citizen of Marietta, Georgia:
It arietta, Ga. Nor* 14, 1860.
•• Deak-Sik: —The great'political- battle has
.been fought, the victory.won by Lincoln,- and
the smoke sufficiently cleared away to count
r tbc number slain,’and view'prospectively the
future. ' South' Carolina will secede; no one
.will follow-her, or mourn herloss. ; Savannah,
.Columbus and Atlanta have-taken their posi
tion prematurely. They adopted - the Savan
nah resolutions. The. meeting was .composed
of the vulgar ond;thc .rabble-of the city,
. with a few disappointed politicians, and some
ten or twenty from the country. Sold meeting
will not give the sentiment of Atlanta, or the
country'around. I also attended a called meet
' lug at this place, on last Saturday, that passed
the Savannah resolutions.- -This meeting was
like the Atlanta, only It had two military chief
. tains from tho Institute of this place. Two
old citizens, one from -the country, opposed
the resolutions,-and-called a meeting next
Saturday, the lithinst., and sent out the en
. closed circular! Cobb - county gave 700 ma
jority for Breckinridge and voted 2,014,- and
will now give 1,500 majority for the- Union;
and so it goes, Northern Georgia against
Southcm.Georgia. - X am for fighting for our
rights' In'the Union! I-think-ibo political
‘struggle for-oflice will soon-pass, the panic
subside, . and the. commercial atmosphere
brighten and illuminate trade of all kinds. - All
-who are able to lake advent igo of the present
panic will realize Urge profits.--
THE MONETABY CEISIS.
E fleet of Its Extension.in England.
[From the N. T. Evening Post, Tuesday.]
Tcaterday more serious apprehensions for
the future were fcltin commercial circles than
commercial men cored to express; to-day the
sun shines again, and things look cheerful.
The change Is property ascribed to the deter
mination of some of our leading banks to con
centrate their favors upon - the shipping and
forwarding classes,'upon the principle that the
wheels of. commerce will resume their rovolu
tlonsassoon as‘produce, which Is'just-now
collecting in this city to on ‘unprecedented
amount,ls once more set in motipn. No doubt
the efforts of the banks will be attended with
salutary results. How permanent the relief
will be, it Is .not easy to foresee. If we 'were
sure that England is strong 'enough to bear
what has already' occurred’ hero, without &
panic; in other words, if-we bad no troubles
but those of our own household to contend
with, we should have no anxiety about the fu
ture. Howfar England ispreparedto contend
with the state of things which wlllbo Reported
to her by the steamcrof Saturday last,'ls there
fore the question'of' paramount' interest at
present.’-. . . ■ •
■ The rate of Interest of the Bonk of England,
on the last arrival, was four per cebt, a higher
‘rate as'every one knows, than that of any city,
but lower than expcriencedhankera thought it
ought to be; Specie bad been leaving in large
amounts.' The stock of bullion had been re
duced during the month' ending October 20th,
£1,280,000, showing tbkt there nod been an 'ef
fectual demand for gold froth abroad during
that period, and this in face of a rate of inter
est in London higher than in any other city in
Europe except St. Petersburg and Vienna.
France also is losing bullion.-'Tbe last re
turns showed a decrease -of £3,840,000.’ like
England, sho Is "obliged' to hUy provisions
largely, and to support large armaments .in the
East.- -It'ls obvious Ihaimuch 'of thc’baHion
that is leaving England and France goes' to a
distance, ondCan’uotreadny telum.
• While ttys'-wfis the-tendency of things In
England during the .last month; and cquusels
•were aim fist equally divided uponthe proprie
ty of raising the rate of interest, the position
of the BankerEnglaDd'af - thelaststatcpicnt
we have received, the IfiihbrOctobef, was as
follows'.'. A
Public deposits...-.... i £G,583,944
•Other deposits . .*<v. . .*. 17. . .. 13,813,771
Total liabilities
Action ft rcrtrre «T.
This Is not -ft bad 'Statement; and if. the En
. glLsh bankers do not get too easily frightened,
they may escape a cnsla. The serious difficul
ties bfthelr position consist in the facts f
L That'both'EnglaDd ftnd the- Continent
Lave bought and have yet to buy an enormopj
aipQ.uqt of grain, which; in iyap of a commer
chil obstnxcUon.like that with ,which ; they,ore
Uircatoned, will cause them to export. bunion.
2. Wo are not likely- to be in a position for
the -Reset six uiotlhs t a take anything like our
'Usual proportion'6f English and French fab
rics In cxchnngcfor ourgmln—onoChtfr occa
sion for their paying In gold.
, v s,’The yield of Australian goldhasscnsibly
diminished of la££ ’ * 1.. ~,.
. In view. of. these- facts, -and the low-rate of
>. exchange between Now .York-and Loudon,
•which is such as* to yield a large profit tb the
-importee-of-epeeto.-tbe-Benlc-oHsnghmd-wil)
In airproh|blnty, bft«qpu)§hed.«o advance the
„rato .pf Merest, to'froln.scTeu.to'tCD per,cent,
-to check the. veryi strong current ofbolhon
which is setting in this direction.* A'necessary
; fcqhsgqu;*ilcc.oi. sethh ’state .of .things.wlU-he
to. throw a large amount of Americamsecuri
lies upon the-markct,-to~-change the nominal
value* of all kinds of property, and especially
to diminish thu demand ior American bread
'--'■■l-. *!• r/u. i -r
9 # Kvir »•»•».-tt
It Is the duty of our merchants and bankers
to look these iacts-square in the face, and pre
paxtibrthedti \fheaftU eSefct in London of
■fflstie*kVd6lnA. ; faf.'Wallii'litot is known
here, the trial of our market will come, and.
ho one who owes money should feel that he
-was out of the woods till that trial Is passed.
““ ' THE PANIC IN NEW YORK. .
[From the K.T; Courier and Enquirer, Tuesday]
A panic in'the money market Is always to be
deprecated; but when certain of the city banks,
wecarc not by what means, or whether aeel-.
dcntly or not, xnakethemselvcs parties to such
panic, they virtually, become responsible for
its existence, and almost invariably fall before
it. What is the state of things in Wall street
at this moment ?
In the first place, wc assert without fear of
contradiction from any quarter—aye, without
fear of contradiction even from the few Bank
Presidents who foolishly. embarked in this
not seeing where & vroukl lead'
—that at no period in the month of November,
during the last twenty years,. has there been
such abundant and overwhelming reasons for
on easy money market-and ( a superabundance
6rmoney,-a8 slncc’th’e'first daj of the present
month of November,. IBCO."; And yet, what is
the cxislmg'staie ofafiairs?' Not ohly a panic
and money almost Impossible to be procured;
but an absolute certainty that, unless the bouks
“come to their senses t and that quickly, too, a
' suspension of specie payment will become a
matter of absolute necessity. ",
, In' 1557, the banka ycry foolishly rushed on
to precisely the existing state of things. They
then, but,with greater cause than at present,
produced the Issue' how .rapidly, approaching;
’ aqd'that Issue is," whether the banks, without
'cause, and surrounded, by every clement of
prosperity,' shjll break 1 the ’ merchants, or
whether in self-defence,' thall
break iKc \Vanktl\ Wo stand where we did in
'1857. Wo stand by tlib merchrnts; and we
tell them how, as wc told'ibeui then,. either
cqmpel the offending banks to do their duty to
. the* community,! py make them suspend specie
payment; But,, says the* innocent reader, if
there be no cause for this panic, how has it oc
curred ? Wc will enlighten him! In the first
■placc| theSo«ih nevcr pays, and'is never ex
pected to’ pay up its Indebtedness.-until De
cember and January'; of. course, there Is no
fressure on the money market from that qnar*
oh -exchange is in bur favor with
every point on the Continent, and the foreign
exchange unusually so. ' And thirdly, the grain
crop in the West is double what it’eyerwas
before,- and has thus far. been moved with un
usual Facility ;<And everything combines, os
we said before, -to render money more abun
dant’,' and trade more prosperous, .than ever
.before in the.ntf»ntli .of November. And yet
‘nunstarts -uwSi !lic tace; and men'of sub
' stajicc hud credit, uhd high mercantile charac
ter, tall before the .blast. Bui whence comes
that blaat>’ Wc. answer,’from panic lunoug a
few—a very few weak aud Incompetent bank
officers..
.
to get up u panic id the money market to de
feat Lincoln's success; and as Bank officers
are bat men, aniineu arevery generally polti
cmn, it is not strange that certain "Bank offl
,cers loaned tKemsclns’to the creation of that
temporary panic.,, .Doubtless, they thought
they could control the panic thus created; but
children must not play with edged tools; and
the parties alluded to begin to discover the
appreciation of the adage. . Well, they had
their anfc-election panic; and no doubt all
concerned,in it, made money, and then- suffer*
ed things to resume their usual portion in or
. der to realize the fruits of their ill-gotten gains.
After Lincoln's election was known, and
South Carolina proclaimed her determination
to break up a Government she could not rule,
the Panic makers gravely determined, that an
other. dose would do no harm, but a rich
harvest, and at the same time injure the In
coming . Administration. Accordingly they
resorted to the* pld plan of calling in “call
loans," which we exposed some weeks since.
Thc.wholc system of “ call loans " by Banks
I j one of abomination; and we indulge the
hope that the next! Legislature wllllavetitlgate
this matter and prohibit any such practice in
future. Astounding as it may appear, as a
rule, one-eighth of .all the loans made by the
Banks of this city, or about fifteen millions of
dollars, are made on .what is known os “call
loans;” and the reader, with this fact la bis
possession, will at once perceive bow easy it la
in the wielding of this enormous lever, to cre
ate a panic whenever a panic is .desirable, and
outside causes favor such proceeding. * One
of our Banks hod a loan of this nature with
one of our most substautlal houses upon
a favorite stock. V Last week be was noti
fied to pay up. He. called at the Bank and
demanded to know if all was required. One
half was peremptorily demanded, and be was
told to be.rcady With the balance this week!
He resented this treatment; and preferring to
meet a loss to enduring the overbearing man
ner of the Bank officer, be promptly sold the
stock at the Board, and before 3 o’clock paid
his loan. Of course his stock was sacrificed.
But that was not alt His being compelled
thus to force SIOO,OOO of one stock upon the
market, necessarily forced down that stock,
and others fell from sympathy. In the mean
time, other “call loans," peremptorily de
manded, forced other borrowers to the same
report More and overstocks are thus forced
upon a falling market; and then commenced
i'anic No. 2. Now, steps In a Bank closely
connected with the South, backed by several
oilier Institutions desirous of augmenting the
magnitude of the South Carolina .movement,
and by curtailing Us. discount increases its
specie line more than a hundred per cent
Everybody knows that if one or two Banks
thus curtail, others are compelled to follow
suit or lose their specie; and consequently,
such Is the nature of our Banking system, that
three or four Hanks of large capital, if under
the. control of weak, reckless or incompetent
officers, may at any. moment produce a ihnic
such as now exists. <Chey have only to curtail
. tbeir discounts and increase their specie fine;
and straightway, in self defence, tho other
Bonks arc compelled to adopt a similar policy.
And that is, precisely .our present position.
Without any earthly object, except to injure
iu advance the administration of Lincoln, and
to prey upon the weak, this crusade against
stocks and credit of every kind, was begun by
reckless men, who, in their ignorance of mon
etary affairs, foolishly supposed they , could
control the panic-abont to be created, when
ever It had answered their purpose. They find
uo.w, however, that it is easier to create excite
ment than to allay it—that those who have
raised tie whirlwind,cannot control it; and
now, alarmed at their own work, they throw
themselves upon the greater resources, and
more practical talents of their neighbors.
Steamer Pacific Destroyed by Fire.
CABGO ALL LOST.
C-Af-T-AIN" X.AJVIB MTSSESTO-.
Great Lots of Property.
A dispatch in the Jteiuoerat of yesterday
briefly announced the loss of the Pacific by
fire. We leam further particulars from the
Louisville papers of yesterday.
The Pacific was on her first trip of the sea
son, having been fully repaired and refitted at
Mound City, during the summer, at a cost of
SIO,OOO. She was valued at $55,000, and was
covered by insurance amounting to $40,000,
principally in the Louisville offices! * Q d the
agencies of the Cincinnati offices in New Al
bany. Tho risks were $20,000 In Louisville,
$5,000 in the Delaware, and $15,000 in New
Albany, She was owned by Capt. Bragdon, of
New Albany, Shcrlcy, Bell <fc Co., of Louis
ville, and W. P. Halliday, the former clerk.
Tho greater portion Of the sheep on the boat
belonged to Mr. Charles Dorsey, of Jefferson
county, who had them insured. •Thfe cargo on
board was also insured, making the entire loss
of the boat and cargo over SBO,OOO. The’cargo
consisted in part of the following consign
ments : 134 hbds. tobacco, 500 sheep, 84 beef
cattle, 43 mules, 300 bbls. pork, 100 bole, flour,
15 tons pork, bacon and bird, 20 toils' bacon,
pork and Hoar.
The Pacific left* Louisville on Saturday
night about 'eight o’clock, and was at Union
town, some fifteen miles below Evansville,
Ybc'noxt night, where she was destroyed by
Are.
The loss of Capt Wm. Lamb, says the Lou
isville Courier will be deeply deplored by his
many'friends in the city,'as well as elsewhere,
for he .was universally beloved and respected
on the’i iver, whllewe deeply sympathise with
his bereaved family. He leaves a wife and four
children, the youngest* a girl of sixteen, the
Idol of her father. Capt! Lamb was a very
skillful, energetic boatman: 'who enjoyed the
fu.icst confidence of those -he served, and no
doubt his life was sacrificed to his stem sense
of dhtv in trying to save the life and property
in the burning boat that was in his charge. He
had been la active services on the river for
many years, first as pilot, then commander of
the Alvin Adams, and ended his career.on the
Pacific.
' No one but'Capt. Lamb Is reported lost
Among the passengers "on'lhe ill-fated boat
who arc known* tb be soft, arc: The eon of
Alexander Campbell, and family, of Virginia;
also thu friends and relatives of Rey. Frauds
Wittal, and others. “She had a. good list of
passengers and a deck load of live stock- Sir.
Robert Fort’, who'was on the boat with his
family, telegraphed their safety.
The Louisville Journal feelingly remarks:
Great as the destruction 01 property has
been by this fearful disaster, the sacrifice is
forgotten in the remembrance of the sad fate
of the gallant commander, Capt Wm. Lamb,
whoso life, we can well imagine! was freely
offered up in the noble and generous effort to
save the lives and trea-ure of those who had
E laced themselves under his charge. Capt
amb was a veteran commander, skilled In all
the mysteries and hazards of river life, devo
ted to his profession, untiring in his energy,
warmhearted,-generous and. crave, -Wonls
'arc inadequate to express the grief tlie writer,
who - knew him Tong and intimately, and who
recognized in his nature all the noble traits of
strtfigmanhwtomttthtftdiffifttr Sentiments
of devoted friendship. But the crushing
‘weight of these saddetails jails mortrhtavily
i ujnnrthe widowed hfcart l of'tbe* deVbt ed ‘wile
and the sensibilities of tho'loring child; who
are thus suddenly bereft of one of the kindest
of protectors. •
Anecdote -ibout Yaxcet.— The Lonlirille
. ifeviocrdf.relates -the following Incident: As
..Yahccy.was coming down, in the cars.Jrozn
-Frankfort, ft collection of four or five wags'bad
‘assembled atone of the depots,'who cried Ins
•tUy,-“Yanceyl Yanceyl .Yancey!” .vA.BatiE-
Ucd smirk passed over.the .visage of the arch
agitator at the demonstration; and. a gentle*
ipanwho had been seated with hiin arose and
- stepped oat to the platform, not to speak; but
. to listen.- He wag mistaken - for Yancey; and
.ft stentorian voice, like the. concentrated. bel
lowing ot a Lark of artillery, bawled but:
Tt*.ilerohcishoyß!t;Bring along the'rope to
Jiaur him i’’ The- gentleman,, rather amused
. at the mistake, but aot dcsirons of .having. it
carried any farther, retlrcd'lbtb the car. Tan
■ceyism doeaaVsult this latitude.* •
.£19,397,715
. £7,mCU
HOW* THE DOUGLASITES EXPECTED TO CAR
UT liiiKDiH.^—Can ahy.ono tell us whether it
■is in - accordance with the statute and official
propriety,.fof the Clerk of the County Coqrt
Pf -Hacotipln to go about to th? whisky, shops
in the county-and take oaths of pitucnshl]}
rfrom intoxicated'men, andfumlah thedxnat
uralUatloni papers without charge, provided
.Hiey.vote..the. Deniocratlc ticket? . And was
the County Clerk,on “ open court” when nat
uhillzlo'g ' forelghci-B In • u Jimmy ' Carroll V ?
doggpiyat Bunker.Hill, at thu“ big drunk”
just before election ? Who. will enlimtea us ?
/jis ~ " T
STARTLING INTELLIGENCE.
Excisemans In Southern Tf anens —i r~
rest and Trial and Exeension of an
Alleged Kidnapper by the *• Peoples’
Court.”
[Correepomdenco of Times.]
K. T., No
Mcssns. Editoe*:—TToapiqbably.So avKs
that this fair country has Seim lul'ested byic
set .of fiends from! and some from,
this Territory. They have been endeavoring}
lOTtidsap several or dup'citlteni, and id u
■iilanate other*. The Frfestatesettlers’ lives
are In jeopardy us leng as this heU&h business
Is allowed or tolerated.
During the laat three weeks there
several companies of armed pro-slavery ruf
fians, from Missouri and Kansas, prowling
around our part of the Territory, making their
threats and cursing the “ abolitionists/* and
vengeance on all who sympa
thize with them. They have made two at
tempts to kidnap negroes, but have foiled In
both. They have made dlfferenratfempts to
assassinate oar most.honorable citizens, and
ordering off* others'oontinhally; ta fict they
bayc had the settlers In a general state of ex
citement for the 'list three -weeks. -They ;say
■ that Missouri is readyto bocktbcm. There is
a company bf these'fellows who'met at Jor
dan’s,about two miles from this place, and
held a meeting, and there tliby agreed to con
tinue the business until they caught and cap
tured the negrowho Is at or near Mound City,
and the one also ’at Montg6nlciy*S; • but X
thlnt they will fall hf both cases; * Theypro
ceeded to’Capt. Montgomery's, bufihe cap
' tain’s dog'frightened'Them' eo that they
thooghtthat they would hot make the attack;
‘so they returned without accomplishing’any
thing.'
Ou’Saturday last, the citizens met and deter
mined to put this thing down. 'Theyorgan
ized; and appointed Dr. C.'R. Jamison'to act'
as commander In the case. By bis order they
proceeded’to'the' residences of those who re
sided En the Territory, that had been engaged *
In that business, and took them all prisoners ;
that were’at of them being away. '
They then .proceeded’ to -thc residence-of K.
Hinds, one who had been'the-foremost of
’ them all, add has xhadQ II “his' busiiieea to'con
tinually harass the free State' settlers since;
the year 1855,. and they also arrested him.
This man Hinds was 'driven' out‘of this coun
try In the spring of *SB, by the'free State set
tlers,bat’ reldmcd again.' He 'resided one
• quarter of a mile from tile State fine, so bandy
that be coaid make* his escape into Missouri '
upon committing“iriy desperation, and be
protected. " ' . . .• .
The citizens, after‘arresting, them alt'ap
pointed a gang * C twelve men, and proceeded
to try them according* to vigilance court or
der.’ After swearing the jury they proceeded
to trial,* m the presence of all. The evidence
was all taken, and, after-hearing all the facts ■
made public, the jury retired'aud returned the
following verdict: “Wc,' the jury, after con
sidering alTthe testimony, and consulting to- -
gelher, ogreo that all - the persons, with the
exception of-Mr.*KusSell Hinds. -shall be dls
cliarged from custody, on condition that they
leave the Territory "within seven days; that
this being their first offence as kidnappers,
they will be discharged on the above condi
tion ;’ farther, as clear proof, and-also his own
confession, show that he has at different times
been engaged in this unhallowed business
since be was driven from the Territory, that
the said Bussell Binds merits death, and that
ho shall be hung.by the neck until he U dead!
dead!! dead I If’
The assembly then proceeded to execute the
criminal according to the verdict, which was
done by ah unexcited but determined people.
The execution took place at U o’clock a. m.,
on the lltb'day of November,'ou the premises
of Mr. Campbell, one of the criminals that was
discharged. Notice was also given on the
§ round that all who-engaged in that kind of
usincss would be dealt with likewise.
The company then disbanded and returned
'home to attend to their business.
Con.—What’s become of popular sovereign
ty * Abated—(Abe ale it.)'
Yg LAKE STREET,
ZEPHYR WORSTEDS
AT
RUTAIXi.
HOODS, CQRTESI CAPES, SLEEVES,
Gaiters, MUtcm,
JACKETS, SKATING CAPS,
AH of onr own lYlanafactaro.
addison o rates,
• 78 Lak* street
AND LACES.
Vf« bar# Jo«t received a
Large and Very Tine Assortment
Of these Good*, ladodlng mas?
NEW STYLES COLLARS, SETS, Ac.
These Good* hare been selected wltb mccu care,
and will be sold els small proSL .
ADDISON GRAVES,
boBVUOMm 73 Lake street.
LAKE STREET
Under Garments.
UOSIEKT AND GLOVES
Onr stock of the tbore Goods la so
DCxtremoly IDesirabl* One. .
We have JUST lb* foods required for a FIRST
CLASS TRADE. ADDISON GRAVES.
Po3odsgHm 78 Lake street.
RES S AS D CIO A K
ißinn in Gs,
OF EVERY STYLE AND COLOR,
laslndiag
Gimps; Flat Braids. - all widths;
Fringes, Silk and Crocket; Bat*
tons la SUlk and .Velvet, Bells .
and Belt Blbbousf all
Gilt and Silk.
TABB2X.S, TAS SBiS, TASBSIB,
G-irdlM, Cords, «Scs.
Oor pries* ire reasonable sod assortment good.
ADDISON GRAVES.*
aotodsCo-la • 71 Lake meet.
'J' II E • C II I C A G O
ALE AND MALT COMPANY,
Having completed the it te ration* and enlargemsats to
tbeir Brewery
AT CLEIVBimUiS,
An bow prepared to fhrnlili the trsd* with a superior
srtlcla of
STOCK AND GBSABE ALSO,
Wblsh ire warranted to be a
Pur* Sxtraet of* jMalt md-Hops.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
Office it the Brewery and it the store of C. L. Bar
men, Ko. us South Water street.
nolS-diCT-lm E. L. SHERMAN, See.
g HURTS. COLLARS. TIES.
BIBlrlU * WIAJT,
DEALERS IN MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS
Deirtorn Street, 8 Iremoat Elodc.
Ifare Ja»t received* few choice varieties of Shirt*.
Collars, ile*. Eore3ta.De Jolnville aad Lone Scarf!*,
Olovee. Half Hose. Uudenhlrts and Drawers. Travel
lag Shirts aad Blankets.
shirts mule to order, from measure, and warranted
to give satis faction.
GT.OVES, HALF HOSE HOSIEBT.
noSOdIWSw
J^AGtJERKEOTYPES
The Best and Cheapest in the City,
AT HESLER’S,
113 -. • - Lake Street • • • 113
PHOTOGRAPHS.
ThoSest and. Cheapest In tho olty
At Healer's, U3 Lake Street.
ivoultipes,
The Dost and Cheapest in tha elty.
At Healer’s, 113 lake Street. -
MEI.AIXOTVPKS,
□TheSest and. Cheapest in the elt?”.
At Hesler's, 113 Lake Street
AaiBRonnPES,
• The Best and Cheapest In the City,
AT. HESLER’S, NO. 113 LAKE STREET.
[Marso-iyl
PLAX SEED 'WANTED
Hitlsc commenced the maanhetnro of
LINSEED OIL AT CHICAGO,
I am prepared to pay the Ugh«t market price far
E LAX SEED.
OH Calcs For Sale at all times.
’ a A. ROGERS. 370. 3 HfiUiM'* Block.
sett-jUOMm . Cor. Clark and 8. Water St, Chicago
Q. OLDEN.HILL SHIETS,
BVBITELL & WYANT’S,
Ko. 8 Tremont.Bloclc,- Dearborn Street, Chicago.
- - COLDER HILL SHIRTS.
no3Bdtg7-Cw ... .. ...
O.OD.’S Q.IT IN IN E
TOJTIC BITTERS,
Tl&o Bat Aromatic Tonic Etu Offered
to the Public.
EE COMMENDED BT THE FACULTY
FOR ITS STFEBIOR MEDICim QULTTIES.
This elegant compound which bts secured the confl.
ceoceana endommentoXmoetofthe le*dteg yhy%l.
dsn* of New England, Is a palatable and efficient form
- of Quinine, containing all the peculiar virtue* of Pcac
▼us Baas, carefully combined with various Tonic*
. and Stomachic*, ana caunot-fail to meet the vaaU t-f
the debilitated. ,
' ItU a mild Tonic to the stomach, larreaslnrthe ap
petite, assisting digestion. pra-emlneatlegood In dys
pepsia. strengthening and Invigorating to the digestive
and nervous system after prortraUncdleaac*; and in
’ fever and ague, or kindred complaint*. lu aid la lovalu.
ablet.
... For dyaentary asd cholera morbus, the
public may rest assured there 1* nor can he aay better
general remedy. •
-■ One of the very best Physicians la Boston baa said:
. . That it U the bust.preparatloa olilUters thatiia* ever
"been offered to the pubUc."
'"Ptrtwp In bah pint as well order
•that all may convince thcmselveaof lie sapertomerlts.
• T o * t o ™ 6- particular* reference U made to the
printed circulars. Foreale by ’
OHAS. EC. . ATWOOD
19 Central Street, Boston, '
/Wbolesak and Eetaß by
BBEDis COm Ohlesgo,
GREAT CARPETEALI
Hollister
f. : rj i I .. 7 j
las'Vm-t.. uiestrftt --- its * irt
fPP*6TAIR*a
TuS Best Goods at Low Prices.
CARPETINGS.
Rare on band and offer ibrea!e,'oftiietr tm import*'
□on and of the beat domestic manufacture, the largest
add best aaaortmait la tha-Northwe*»;of Medaltloa,
Wlltoq, t elvet. liriesuis. Tapestry; Tbrec-Vly.SaperilQe
Ic grate. Extra Fine IngriiC Cotton mod Tfool tegratea
Wool .Dutch. Scotch Ifompv Felt. VenetUm Tapcftry
IngreliL BwßruseejaaDdSUlrCarpctteftS.all of the
greatest variety. prlrea-aod pattern*;-comprising the
largest, trest aztd most dealrab.e arabrSdent ever before
which they ottar at the levea
possible prices. .. T •
OIL CLOTHS.
ei these Ft offer, a larg: and hßrivaUed assortment
either a. regards quality, style or price, of English and
"Amentsa'maaQfictnre.in widthsof oceySrdioue-and
a-haic yards and two yards wide, at prieee from-three
shillings tq six shillings her yard.- Also. Heavy Bn set
Cu Cloth*. twelve feet. eighteen feet and twenty-four
wet wide, at pricer from i*jar to ten sMICm3 per .ard
Also—Table Crtl Cloths ta pattern* and by the vara**’ *
.Stair Oil docha te freat variety.
MATTINGS AND RUGS.
, Cocoa ilattlaes for OUlcea. Charchv*; Vestlbaies,
in all widths. Irom one-half to (wo yuriU whle; Cantoa
* Straw Msttlnc. both white and checked, one;
andoae-and.aduUf vards wider Mosaic, Veh
vet. Bror««i* and Tufted Uon.- Cocoa. Jme, JlanllU,
Brush. Skeleton Adelaide hod MaU of the
ffreotest variety la tbeand pattern.
: CURTAIN GOODS.
• French 1 Broeatelle, Satin DeLalne*.-French Printed
Lasting*. Kctw. Cloth, Damask and' Moreens. Embroi
dered Lace Curtain*, In pair* and by the yard: Em
broldercd'S!unite Curtains, and be the yard; Cornices,
-la-wood, braa* or gilt; cut curtain Bands and Pin*.
centre TaaeeJe, Loops, Drapery CoMft, Ulmp hands,
Conate Giaiua- SUk hurdenr.g. Curtate liutegs, and
allkted*Of Trlnmilngsr'.eeei-.dry lor curtatua. win
dow Shade. In gold border*, hrr and ull - Painted
Bhade^ l :n and blue Shade UoLondste
all widths; together with ltray‘» Pateut Spring Fix
ture*. Balance Fixtures, Putnam’s. Chombtrilir* and
• tolley’s iwtrot Fixture*, penduluns FlsturcA Hrav and
Kroqze Koiler-e tuteftack-Pulleys and Lrhcte ls, nh«d*
Cord* and T*a*cl*. . .
FURNISKiNC GOODS.
Table Linens In pattern* and by the vard. Linen Nap
kins and Dovlles. Marseilles Qullta. Linen and Cotton
fence tings ot&U,wullh*,iloeu and Cotton FUiov-Cas.
tegs. Towel* Crash, Phino and Table Cover*, embroi
dered,'printed and embossed; Furniture Chintz; toga.
• sether with a large assortment of Fringe*, picture
Cord* and TosmU.
UPHOLSTRY GOODS.
Spring, |S«U, Hair, Cotton. Ses-Orsas. ffxceUlorand
Mom Mattresses, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows,
Blankets, Quilts,: Sheets, pillow Cases, Lounge*. Foot
BtooU, IdlUard Cloths, plastic*, Kaamalled. Cloths.
Curled Ualrof rariouaarade*. II oa* acd Excelsior by
Uie bale. Sea-Cnaa. Bpiing*. TVebbing. Bed Lace, Mas.
tress Tuft* and Twines for Cpbotetcm's sm.
PRIME LIVE GEESE FEATHERS.
80l 11 wter c&> ‘W:
GREAT CARPET HALL,
XSS * 137...Lake Street, (Qp«taln,)...l3S h IS
IfieSOdUUml
REMOVAL,
WI HAVE BIMOTCT OCE
STOCK OF PAPERS
To ear new nnd eommeflloaft warehouse*
Xo». 42 and 44 State Street,
Where we shall be pleaded to see oar old customers
and friend*. Goods delivered- In any part of the city
free of charge. Wo hope to continue to merit th* «ou.
a Jeneo of the public a* heretofore.
. O. 11. * L. LAFLIN,
.13 and4l State street, opposlteClty Hotel.
Railroads, Banks, and Insurance Co's.,
You will find everything In the shape of Parers and
Envelopes for Blanks, Check Kooki.Depof.lt Tickets.
Pouch* of Insurance. Show Cards and HaUrond Tick.
sU, at lower prices than can ho found In tula market.
Dime-gists.
Wcbave Sedlitz, Filtering. Tissue. Hardware, llaxUli
and Colored Papon adapted to your uss.
LAWYERS, .
We have tins best varieties of Legal Cass. Note, Letter
Papers, and Envelopes In the-markat at the lowest
prices. Call and see befiarsbuylng.
UJS Vi:*TZK3LE £>**S*JERS.
Have you tried the Note. Letter and Cap Papers of this
Celebrated Brand? If not try tnem. They are »rc>
nouncedlbs ■
Cheapest and Best Papers
In the market, and taking preference ever aQ ether
■Brands.....
. STATIOSERS ADD COUBTY CIEBM,
Ton will find It to yonr advantage to call and examine
oar good*. Thev are desirable and whet yotx nevd.
Ourwtockof Fine Notes and Katlis for Ladies cencot
be excelled. Letter and Cap Papers of every kind and
quality. We have everytnlug you need and at low
prices. CaUandßatlsfyyourselves.
G. H. & L. LAFLTN.
42 and 44 State street, opposite City Hotel.
GROCERS A.\D DRY GOODS DEALERS,
TTDI find la onr stock all kinds and qualities of Straw
and Manilla Wrapplu*' papers. Abo Letter. Cap and
JioU papers sultaola for tbc trade and consumption.
O. 11. dr L. LAFLIN,
FBJOTraaa and booebindsbs,
Ton win eonaolt yonr own Interests by calling and ez*
amlnlog our stock, comprised In part as lollow*:
2.000 Bnndlrs .Printing and Bock Paper, all sizes,
weights, and quality. Any size mads to order oa
short notice. .•
2.000 Keanu Flat Capa, white and bins
I<P5. **.. Double Flat Cap. white and blot.
LflOO ** Folio Poi»t, white and blue.
KW **• Demyaod Medium. white and bine.
900 •* Flat Letter. ~
** Plain Letter, Cap and Notes
20 •• Fine Straw and cinders* Boards "
•105 " * Assorted Glazed Papers. -
as . Marblo papers • •
CUT CAEBS AHD f! ATATI BOABDS,
Of the best manufacture.
G, IL * l: t aflin.
• 4* and 44 Stats street, opposite aty HoteL
B*l(dl7lC*aKi*l
E W SUP PL Y OP
TIMOTHY TITCOME’S
NEW BOOK,
MISS GILBERT’S CAREER.
' &SIIB, SI.SK
For sals by
■W. B* £E£X, Booiiioller,
]TQ gTRKZT...
ivncrxaG-an’s
American §la err y.
THE HOETHWESXJ
PRODUCING ITS OWN WINE.
A Great Want Supplied.
A pare Wins of delicate Raver that competent Judges
pronounce superior to most of the high priced wines
•old la this country, M bow being produced by the an* •
dsrslgned from tin
- 'STRAWBERRY VARIETY DF,RHUBARB.
. Beyond the ordinary tonic effect ot s pure crape
wine this acts as in alterative, acd ixvsune «rmr
rw rtojc KDttjEsnox am cossTTPanoy or tbs bowsls,
and who, c»s><suckstlt. caksot cos onua wina art ■
using It with the happiest effect.
Bold at nunufkctsrefts prices by
, w „" . . J* 11. REED * C®*. OtoigiyHL
L R. Mcncz, Belvedlere, 111, Sept. L \&b. seisdOUa
g'T OV E PO LIS II
To DrnrelitsjCroceri and Hardware
jlerchanta s
Ocnxijfo:—Tour attention Is respectfully called to
ue merit* of the Justly celebrated
J*. GAUTIER Sz GO'S
Carburet of Iron
STOVE P»OXjISS.
J. IL O. A Co. being the most extensive Crucible
Manufacturers la tbe United State*, use only PL’IiK
EAST INDIA LEAD In the manufacture of the
named Store Polish, the advantage* of which, over all
other compound* now Itr me. are:
It not only removee bat prevent* Rrw. while tbe inr.
face U not injured bv the action of the mc>« Intense
heat. Unlike mo*t other article* In nee. It 1* entirely
. free from any nopleaaant odor. One package wtU uit
longer and produce n more brastifttl pollrh, with one.
half the labor, than three of any other now n use.
■ Beware of Imitations. Sold everywhere, hr an first
claa* Dntsslsta, tirocer* end Hardware merchant*.
j. Hi JOHNSd.t,’
Sola Agentfbrthe manuftctarca. No. 70 State Street.
‘ ‘ Chicago, li.i.noial • ’ - ’
B. IL LANDON, Agent. . .. aoftd-tttda
piJB MA >' U FACT O KT.
,C. M. SPEARS. JR..
- wita •
«T. i*- A. 3EC EEI Z O.Gr,
. 'Wholesale and Detail Dealers la
HATS, AST3> 7T7HS,
BEAR AND .WOLF, BODES. <td, ,
65 - Lake Street, • Chicago, HL 65
Would respectfhlly annoonco tothelroM natron* and
the Trade, that they.are now In receipt of a la--u- suit
(till assortment of ah goods In thrir tine. bcr£n*j
g OLTBIFIE J) . M I L K.
■' Sugar of miky-
Patent Groat* and Barley, BlMOtlne,
. Farina, Arrow Boot,; Oat Meal,
Sago, Zfroma, CX»ocolate».A:«e,
■. - •; AT T. OF THE BEBX QUALITT, .
ITsy b« ftrimd at, " GALE, BROTHERS,
; ’ Family PfescHrdon Scora,
• • ■ • .• 3(URandolphStrevt.
J)EiIOVAL. —T«xst <t Bradley,-
~ Plow, Wagon, aad Cirriaga Kumjaitnxni
.Salesßooms,No. 90.WeatXakestre«t.. Facto? Nos..
t€ and M North Jeffcreoa. between Lake and Fultoa
"*tr*rtA--AU-klnd* orWsgosfnmb«7,iPlnw Handle*
•->s ..-.psCMfla n
ffISCELLAXEOUS.
U ft grew
*h« most
words of other uogvftxlt. ftnd after ft while
tpteecrporato hemlntoioQrOwn\ thus tlia word
Which ii fro pi tea
biadej* is now besoming pppoZamiid la connoctioft
wtfltlfr. remedy. bat S
wiQiftbo be used la ft Trey, end the word
M'domntnn as Electrotype end
teaayWlhor* WBBg(3S|lt6tCthni ti foreign words haft
been went awaybfyeaarnoa uu;a until they stem
- attire and to the mesor bom.” i
" Hi *id *B' v drTCllC*lhdsßfia (his haftendirarhand t
•ard." says *e. "II exceedingly." says hi, band npoi
that !• gave me a Cephalic Pill, tupd me it
eurel me a* qulflt thal X *ad aa
’ssdacbe. {
anmfli . if«»rr»t 1i :-r»
ZB“ Headache la the Ctvbrlte alga by which natur*
make*known anv'devlatiaa whatever from the na»
•tnUTkfate tf.aKOrdlCiMtliwelt la' day
be looked on a* a
dUea»m xy&jaUM* c«app tllj
too late to"bV remedied t and Its Indication* should
never be neglected; - Headaebe. may bo doubled no*
der *ttff>*Umfc«v* / vlsi bsuLJkUftpatklcv
Symptomatic Uradachc Is exceedingly consmoh ftud Is
th« preenraor of ft great variety of disease*, among
whletrftre’ApepteST; GftßfrßheixniaUsa ant ail febrile
diseases. In Its nervous form It U sympathetic of <Us>
cue of tee itomacX constitntteg sifk iisioacux. oi
hepatic* dUaai*o 'consUtatteg cinocs itKAoacHe. ot
worms, coßstteattoaAodothyr-dUordqrßofthe boweL%
as well a* renal and uterine affection*. Disease* of the
heart very freqneaily attended wftlL'fieadochc*;
Aaa.*mlft-«n<i pleilior* are- alAo affectiooa* which 'fre*
qucbtlr occuloo- - Headache is
also very ccmxnoo, being usually dfctUagtdJhed by the
dime of Srkrcrv ;nx-*DiC»». sonicilines cemlng on
tcdJuoly In h. (dat&‘of sppsrently sound hftslfii and
_ prostrating at onre-tbc menial and physical energies,
• and.la otticrlnstances.lt comes ea slowly, heralded by
tfc'£rcf*lon'of spirits or acerbity' of temper*,; la most
'laihine«V the y«ah li Ic.Cie frpnt of the hcntl. over one
.or both eyes, and soaiiiflMic.propoldnj vomiting; ua.
dcr this clms may also ba named Xiclilau.
’• ypr iiie treat®iat of either clm of Headache the
Cephalic I*lll* have been found a lurc and tafb remedy,
yCUevlaj Che mo»t acute pain* in a few minute*, and
by ita subtle power eradicating the diseases of which
Ueadftahftlsthe’onerrteslndex. ■ ■
Bamorr.—Missus wants yds to send Iter ft box of ffep*
baSe GTaai, xO. ft bottle of Prepared PUh,—but fa
thinking ibat’iChotJuatlt nalther; bnt perhaps yc'H b«
’ aflber kaotrtag wbst It la. * T« see she** nigh dead snd
tone wUblho Sick Headache, and wanb somatuora ol
that same as relalred lier before. ’
Drcocist.—You moat mean Spalding's CuphfilM Ptlli
r Bbimst.—OcM sura now ami yoa’vo sed 1L- here’s
the qnarther and gly me tbs PlUs and float bo all day
about aUber.
Coustipationor Costivoness.
Noeneoftbe‘*mnnylllineshUhelrto- , Ms'so prov>
'lsat,'*) Utile understood. neglected as
Coattrene-se. Often originating* in car-le«aa«ss, or sed
.entaryhablts,; U Jsrrganledna a slight disorder of too
little consequence to excite auxkty, while in reality It „
la the precursor and companion of many uf HR meet
' tical and'flaageraus diseases, and unless early a radica
ted It will brfugtho sufferer to an untimely grave.
Among the Uglilor evils of which coaUvcneea; la the
usual attendant aro. Headache, Code. Rheumatism,
Pool Breath. PQee. and others of like nature, while a
- lopg train of frightful diseases such u Malignant Fe> ‘
vers. Ahcrwes. Dysentery, Dlarrhcra. Dyspepsia. Ape*
plcvr; Epilepsy. Paralysis, Hysteria,' Hypochondriasis,
Ifelancbolyand lovanlty. tint indicate their presence
Ua the system by this alarming symptom; •. Not nnfre- ’
quently the diseases named originate ttr Constipation, ’
but take on aa Wflopendent existence unless the cause
la eradicated In aa early stage. From all these consli-,
.allow ItfoUowtlh'at the.disorder should receive im
mediate BtbmUon whenever It occurs, and no person
aliuuld neglect to get a box of Cephalic PlSsou tho
first appearance of the complaint, as their thasly uao*
wl|l expel the Lulduoas approaches of disease and ds>
stray this dangerous foe to human life.'
A Eaal Blessing.
.. PiTaxeiiX.—Weß. Mrs. is that bearish* *
Mia Joxza—Gone * Doctor, all gone! the pill you
sect cured me In’just twenty' minutes, and I-wish. you
would send more so that 1 can have themhafidy.',
ruT*xi*x.~YoU esa get them at any Druggists.
Call for Cephalic nils, I flu J thoy never fall, and I re
commend them In all cases of Headache.
Mas. Joxt-*—l shall s«ud for a box directly, said shall
tell all say suffering friends* foe they are a >■" ause-
Twsxtt ilrtuoss ir Dott-ias S*tcd.—Mr. Spalding
bw sold two m3!tons ofbo«!e» of hli celebrated Pre
pared. Clue and it i» 'estimated each bottlo save* at
least Dia dollars worth of broken furniture, thus teak*
In; an aggregate of twenty millions of dollars re*
claimed from total los by tide' valuable Invention.
Having*tnadehl»olue a household wont hs'npw pro*
poses to do the world «ti!l greater service by coring all
the aching beads with Ids Cephalic Pill*, and If they are,
as good u tils Glue, Headaches will seoa vanish away
like snow la July.
QT“OVra CjetsarsT, and tbs mental care "and anx
iety Incident-to close attention to busLiess oratndy, arc
among the numerous csiiuu* ofNcrvous irdsdoelid. The'
disordered ststa of mind and body incident to this dis
tressing complaint U a fatal blow to all energy and am*
bition. Sufferers by this disorder can always obtain
speedy relief from tlieso distressing attacks by using
oat of tbs Cephalic Pllfc whenever the symptoms ap
pear. ItgotetythccTcrtfeked brain, and-,soothes the
strained a adjuring nerves, .and rsiazss the tension of
the stomach which always accompanies and aggravates
the disordered condition of the brain, ■
Farr wesTul£.':owrte*>-SpsldlDg 1 s Cephalic Fills are
a certain cays for £ck Headache, BtUlous Ksadaehe,
Xsriiu Hsadaeha, Cestlteosas.aad. Gwirti Debility,
•as at DiMovßar—Among ths most important ef all
the jmtmedlc*ldl*dovcrieaof thfeags may be con
sidered ths system of vaccination (hr protection from
Small Pox, tbs Cephalic PlDfbr relief of Headache, and
the n*eof Qnfnlee ftr the prevention of’ Fevers* either
ofwhlehhasnresreclfle,whose benefits will-ha ex*
perteaeed by raftering humanity lesg.aftsr their dls*
eoverers are fbrgotteu. ‘
S7*Dldyes*rsrksvsthtSlekZreadaebo-*' Da yon
remember th? throbbbig temple, tho fevered brow, the
loathing and dUgust at the tighter food. How totally
unfit yon wers ftr plextcre, convemtion or atndy.
One of the Cephalic nili would have relieved you from
til the suffering which you then evpcrioaced. • For
this and other purpciss ypu should always haru abox
•I them on band to use aa oedatloa rsquirw.
.. - o \ _ #
r ®23
'CURE .oz-
Nervous Headache
By the nsa of these Pilli the periodic attacks of Nri*.
TocaoaSiccHaizucMmaybepfer.entcd; tntflftoken
at the, commencement o&an. attack Immediate relief <
from, pain and sicknesa wlU.be obtained. , ;
They seldom falLlatenbylag the NacaxAand Usab*
achblo whlchfepulct-aresosubjcct. .
- They act genijy npoo. tbs boTelwrehujrins Co©
Times. ;■ , i\
For Litbust Mcr, Srrncrrs, Delicate .F«malea.and,
all persona of utoxstaxt habits, they'are valuable as a.
Lixatit*,
ijrpuovnc the appetite,
- Giving tosk and ttgot to the digestive organa, and r*
stortngthe natural elasticity and strength of the whole
lyaUun. . ....
The.CEPHAIJC TILLS are the result of long Inves
tigation aod carefully conducted. experiment^paying
been In use aaoyyeara.-dnrlug which nine they have
Preeenletl and Ilelleced "
a vast amount of pain arid suffering frofn Headache,
skbvocs system or from a
deranged state of the
They are enftrely vegetable In tbetreompcsttlon, and
may be taken at all tlmes vrlth" perfect softly without
making any‘change of diet, and the' *
. Absoncaof any3)isagreeaWb,Tas*o,
a«r<w»* tr east so ADjrmsrxft this to cnussET,;
BEWARE OF iC^UNTER^EtTS!
iThegenalne hAvoflTeslgnatares-af Hanry C. epaldlag
on each Box. ,r r;-‘
Bold by Draggliktv and all other Dealers in Medicine*.
JtDox will be sent by.mall prepaidon receipt of the
3PKICE, 25 CErjrrsr
All srdsn *hoold be addreqaa'd to '
, HEHBY C.SPAIiDDIG,
■43 Cedar Street. Jfaw York.
TTnrRIXG r S -p ATE N T
y n«» * .-■> -> •, .• k ■,
- Fire Rroof Safes;
XEtE -tTUSPIOI SIFH OF. THE-WORLD
Over- 20,000 in Vie,
■‘"jjt* anriß
4eft;Te*tedfaAeciden(^lFlres.
<.rn,o»wlUbftp*ld to any person wij* eon ihow that
'** HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION BA*B Bis ercr
;‘ ( l£ll«d to oreaerre Ita eomteata la aa aeeUeaUl fire.
TbO 'labeCtlben-Voold respectfully Inform their
“TTOv Streets
eb to
Aeept uta- Unrest aaftomnorfc ef~Bafw in thewest.
Al*>—Vactr Loom. Ite.va Wacom Move* Chest*
Bass Locsa (of nil maker*). Sms teuaa San*. Krc.
TUa public wUI bear lo mind that UUslft (be enly Safa
that la every instance has always preserved Its cos.
tenu. Only Dept* lathe West eieln*|velylPf the sole
of Uetyiogvdefer, : * HAHR£N6'A Co_
TO YOUR ISTEIIEST.
■ DOVOIUOVEi
rCJQDB pTJp.of .COFFEE ?
IP TOff DO
;;■ CO TO STA VTOX'S, '
(S--.,.- goatiOark.Streot IS
•* THBIS TO9 CAN GST ’
The Einest.old.OaTerzunent.Java.
f ;Kboha. :
' “ Maracaibo, ■
“ Elo. ■
HO4STED, ■ CEOpiS IVD GKEES PIKE.
TEA DRINKERS
"nili. FIND
Tll© Fixieat To a s
TO 0? HAS aNTWHSBB.
Offer superior quality, fortbe price, than saa bobsd
.1,.0f any ether Uou*eln this country.
TRY MY TEAS!
OOLOXGS;''
ENGLISH BREAKFAST,
OLD HYSON,
•• -.,••■ IMPERIAL,
VOLSG HYSON,
From 50«*.par pound to 91. ,
DON'T MLA-IX. TO TRY BT3T
TX2 A 0.
* ... ,BTA3»TOK; No. «9ohtb Clark street,
•eifMysdp . Next tbu Sherman House.
TOYS AT >VHO2aESJdLE' #
Toys at Retail
TOWS SY. TUX C.ISE,
200 to 2,000 rio*u.
rawer. coosb mem i-hanch,
-■ Fancy Goods from Switzerland,
PAJICT COODS FROM CEIUIANY,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
OP ALL SIND3
AT PE G-E O T*S
GREAT VARIETY STORE.
MmluiiM from th, Yortliirat,
Sturehants from the Southwest,
Xsrshants from the West,
Khonltl «aH and in the immecse variety which Is being
sold at prices that astonish all competitors.
3T Sand fbr Catalogues nr call and be convinced.
noUdUTCAfiI
(~j ROCKERY AMD GLASS.
BHHLEY & TYRRELL,
• Xake Strowt, CHileacm • AS
laporters aad Dealers la
CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS,
V. MITASMIA AID SIIYEB-PIATED WADE,
.IXTOi, AU3) KEHOSESH LAMPS,
TABUC.CUTLXRT AND LOOXINO-OLAS&E3,
Aak Oils attention of Dealers to their
-largr and Complete Stock of Goode,
TTUcli they offer low Car Cash or good Notes,.
OLD SACHitH BITTEfiS
AND
W-j-gYvam-T on ic.
_TDE3E irELlcrot3 AND FATtFANIED BITTEiIA
srs’roeommsndedby the First Physicians of the
Country, Woe count of th#L- PCHITT AND CHEAT
MKDWLSaI> yiBTGg.
• .They are pleataotae atscar to lbs bite, and are pro*
hoom.ju.lkm To«l» one Siiimilaul erw iM
to tlm Public. •
Their coratire powers ta esses of GENETLIL DE
BILITY, LOSS OF APPETITE, CONSTIPATION,
unparalleled. and as a guarantee that we feel
warranted in claiming what we du, wa beg leave ta
state that odr assertions are sndorsed by
Pron SILIiHZAN, or Vale College,
Prof, lIALEb) of JlaMßchttHtti)
And hundreds of others.
'■* by Qroeera, NVIno ifsrohaats, and Dhxcststs
gasrany. ’■ V ' fioim-lr
JONES, PERDUE & SMALL,
• • like Street • • 12H
MASTFACTUBKBB OF
B L INK BOOKS.
wnciisstr scran, ntmas cr
WRITING- PAPEBS.
Snrtlopes, Jfleutorandutn and
JPaur Hooka .
warroiQ- ittss and fattcsb.
Card, and Cardboard,.
AO.Oix BijTDEKS’ STOCK,
JUSD OFFICE ITATIONEST,
JOVU, rXKDUB A g\fsr.r t
B I ".ST r K" G B E • 8
OXiD
LONDON DOCK
■; ; ' :: G-i2Sr.
THIS DELICIOUS TONIC STIMULANT,
' Especially designed •
Tor tho Us© of tbo SZodieal Profession
. and -tha. Family, •
Having superseded the •o-collrd “Ginn,- “Aromatic.*
“Cordial.’* “Medicated. u nowen.
’.dut»ed.by all ot the most proralue&t Pkyelclana>;Chein«
lits, epd ConnoU*ctifa, u *u. of those In
made medicinal qualities, (tonic and diuretic) which
belong to anoueA.vo mi gix. Pm op la quart bow
Use and sold by all DrogglAW. liroccts* do..
A. 3L BI.MNCEB 4: CO., -
(Established In. 173.) Sol* Ptonitnaft..
No. 19 Broad Street. K, T,
ZTTnr sel*, whdesale,-ta by Hoy* 4*
Kurce. J, a Ilcecl £ Co, and J. K. i rollar ft Co.
.*** y ■*“■ - • {pc*diw«mr
’E,V G * L, F A X-dr'jj - ,
Ko. Jt Uk> Street.
TFKB Off. SHADES,
KW STUEA JUST RECEIVED.
The -Beat >Goods in the City
Al VEETIOWPSICES. '' l
P Apjfiß. HANGINGS.
-.ra-e-;* W >l
'7TV- v *
CJortuc Oat at Greatly KodncadPrice*.
E. G.;JU FAVOX,
9’.® t - I*alse
CATAR.RJI!