Chicago daily tribune. [volume], March 01, 1861, Image 2

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

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ijprtEtilmne.
FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 186t
■’ KXTBi SESSION OF CONGRESS.
The tdegraph tells us that there will be
% 6f’ ' no. Extra Session of‘Congress., Mr. Lin
•% 4 coin.* we take iy wiU be umrilling to
*. . should® the immense responsibility of
.. canyingon the Government, in this crisis -.
In our national- affairs, without tlue advice
• andassistanceofth.e Constitutional Repre
i , sentalives of tile people, yftir impends.
He cannot move an inchtoward tie fulfill
ment of-lhe-obligations of his. ofilciahiDSth
tHe lawSiri the speed in a; States,
bringing down uponhis head Hie
hostilities that have so threat;
‘ TVenecL' the duty to execute'
the lawsin as well as all oth
ers, -without incurring guilt, whichhevyill'
■riot willingly assume. He must fein
force Fort Sumter at all hazards and.
at any cost. . The .will of the (nation
• ’ -will demand "that’' The gallant i An
derson and his. men V-must not he left
to .starve, ..cooped up in 'that fortress,
: - nor must they he suffered to remain unas
sisted they will fall a
prey to the men jfhp thirst for their blood.
with attach,
inußt he held and ' stjongly
- Lieut. Sleinmer Is.no less- gallant and de
servxng’thah Anderson; and his. case will
; .demand instant-attention: Peace is now
“maintained only hy submission to insult
and wrong—hy an exercise, of patience
• that will soon hc worn out—by negation
. •; of governmental functions, and the contin
ued. encroachmeiit upon national honor.
*' ’ This,, condition cannot last The *spell
must he dissolved. : Tfiepowerof tlie trai
tore' ihust* "be Ijrohcn., The national
hbnqr -niust be vindicated, . and ; the
. , laws'finhly but kindly enforced. Mr. Lin
. • coin cannot imitate. Buchanan,’ and stand
” - still shivering with. fear. He cannot re-,
’ s>> cede, and; admit the legality of secession
and-the po weriesmess of the-'Govemment;
honor, duty and truth forbid that. He
must go forward; - and in his way stand ob
stacles which will require the aid of . Con
gress to overcome.
. But this is. hot all If secession contin
ues, as it will, the commercial and indus
trial interests of the country must be cared
for.. The Southern market for Northern
• manufactures will, in a great measure, be
cut oiE - Admit - Southern willingness to
buy the products of nur forges, workshops
and looms, and their ability to pay is not
•• proved. Trade in the far South will be
paralyzed by the alarms of war, if not de
stroyed by actual clash of arms. New
England, especially, but no more earnestly
than Pennsylvania and New Tork, will
demand a market, for. what „-they pro:
—<luce; and the West, depending more
upon the Atlantic States’ than upon
Europe for the sale of her surplus, will
second the demand They will ask Recip
rocal Pree Trade-with all the tropical coun
. tries on this continent, and the inaugura
tion of a new commercial policy. Mexico
now with, we hope, a stable, certainly with
a liberal government, hating the North no
", longer since pur assurances, in the election
. of Lincoln,- that filibustering will he
squdehed, will unquestionably express her
willingness to enter into a treaty by which
she will, be opened to our manufactures,
sending us her products in return. Brazil,
• always looking at us with a jealous eye,,
—may —be induced*~lo’ break-, down the
barriers which have made Northern
. commerce with her but a* trifle.
: The : Spanish - Government once offered
free trade with" Cuba—-a concession that
cannot be too highly valued for its money
worth. The slaveholders of the South
never let the proposition see the light
. The state paper containing it lias.been
stolen from the archives in the State Re
sident. Convinced now that we have no
.desire to seize nor revolutionize her colo
nies, Spain may be willing as a bond of
continued peace, to renew the offer. To
y»ut afoot the great plans which are behind:
the arrangements at which we have merely
hinted, and ;to direct the events which the
first month of Lincoln's administration
will precipitate, the. presence of Congress
at ‘Washington is indispensable. . Again,
the mouth of the Mississippi being closed
and its channel being obstrncted by the
efforts of a'rebellious and hostile popula
tion, a new outlet for the trade of’tiie Val
ley of the Mississippi and for all that im
mense country bordering on the Missouri,
muat.be provided. The improvement of
the Illinois River and the opening of a
steamboat channel on the line of the Illi
nois and Michigan Canal, are the natural
expedients to which a resort will be de
manded by all the' Middle States and the
cities of the Atlantic seaboard. And these
great works cannot be delayed. - Their
pressing importance is already recognized,
and the ’outcry for them ; is already
heard -all over the West,- The trade of
the two Tallies and the prosperity of the
Eastern cities; must- not be permitted to
snfferby a day's hesitation. To order the
surveys, to_complele the necessary arrange
ments with the State of, Illinois for the oc
cupation of her property, and to. take such
other steps as the commercial emergency
demands, the assembling of Congress will
he a necessity. ‘
: Once more: The tariff jnst enacted is a
measure which requires peace for its per
fect working. In ablate of - confusion and.
disturbance, it will, be ibund r fuH of flaws
and imperfections; . The retention of’the
Sugar Ratios—unpardonable and unbear
able abominations when' fhe position of
Louisiana is taken into account—must he
atoned for by their repeal, and if necessary
by a bounty on Sorghum Sugar, which
Congress may -offer. Wo. predict an;
early -appearance of "the proclamation
calling. the.. nfembers 6t - that _body to
gether; Nothing text success not now ex
pected. ULsettling the national difficulties
can long keep it back. • / _- i
COMFORT FOR KELLOGG.
;The rej action of Kellogg's proposition in
the House of Representatives; by & vote of
S3 to 158, must be no less gratifying to that
gentleman than the action of his constitu
ents in the Peoria Convention.; It suggests
the inquiry—what has become of the sarfy
Republican members who were trumpeted
abroad as having given tlieir adhesionto
it? We have not yet scenthc' ayes and
noes, but it looks very much astb oughMr,
KeQoggha-dbeen tlieable member, elected
Republican, who had .given- his vote
for the base Burrender. Thus has the cob
house of Mr. Kellogg’s proposed faihe as a
‘‘great pacificator,” tumbled about his
ears. This result is what every
man possessing a grain of sense, to say
nothing of principle, must have antidpa-
ted.' It could not be expected that he could
make “Danites” ofthe Republican masses
" of tie lYth Ulinois District, orthe "Repub
lican members of the xxxyi'tb Congress.
He coold transfonuiiimself with little dif
ficulty, as the result has proved, but there
his influence ended flatly tod conclusively.:
Ilisto be iioped. that Hr. Kellogg: wiU
sow retrace his steps. Par be it from our
wish to see him lost in the dim ranks cf
the Breckinridge party, either in Congress
or Pulton county. That he- has inade a
wretched blunder mrst now apparent
to his own senses. /That he has outraged ,
the. fedings/ot. his own- constituents, let
their . ; protest”: Tjesr* witness.'
That he has earned the .emphatip : diskp*
probationer Congress.' let the over
whtoningmajqrity against hSatoheme at
test-' The bottom and
A nbble' is here offered Mr.
Kellogg ta reton from ■ his pro-slavery
wanderings. Wosreconfldentthathiscon
etitucnlr-,wiu rejoice greatly, at the first
mgn of .repentance, -and we shall rejoice
with them. ~Wobave ~no^personal ill-win
tames that he, should return. tQ b« a
and live, than that he should
- perish m' Jhe' BerviQe of
BlaT« dnvers. ~The; fuiuie7:before him,
though dark at the present
bfrveiy much of hia own making, Wheth
er he shall go to Congress a greater or less
number oT times, is not so much the ques
tion, as whether he shall regain the respect
and confidence of his fellow men. Let us
hope that he mfty do/so. WJaateyer
publicity the |re*>
foitaation thall be cheerfully accorded to ,
each successive step,*T e trust that hia,
good maypaakehis risein
vthe-eshaem of his.<»nstituhnts aßfapid-as
his fall liaa been sudden and dismal.
A NATIONAL CONVENTION.
The Constitution as it ia satisfies all .Re
'pnhUciUis heiiefThat'
ip “ savethc Union** the principle of Free
dom in that-instrument must be expunged.'
.But we know of no maw iffourranks who
is not willing if.any considerable number
of the American people a.Oonyen^.
lion to discuss -its defects, to . permit that
Convention to be: called. On our part, if
amendments are.in order, we «ball not fail
to insist upon such' as afford new and addi
tional guarantees for the protection of the
persons and property of Northern men,
when in the South—such as will hereafter
facilitate the impeachment and punish
ment" of traitors like Buchanan, -and such
as will dehy-in terms the assumed right' of
secession. Recent events have demonstra
ted the need of amendments like these in
certain Contingencies whloh may not arise
again in a century, but which may well be
guarded against now. Beyond these we
see nothing to correct That the people
will "ever consent to any change which
will establish and protect slavery by con
stitutional enactment is in this age simply
preposterous.
POOH GUESSING.
Thfeguesses of the ingenious gentlemen
who send special dispatches to the New
York papers, in regard to the incoming
Cabinet, are not to be relied upon for a
minute. Their last prediction is that John
Bell, of Tennessee, will be the recipient of
•Mr. Lincoln’s favor.; Unless Mr/ Bell has
been; recently converted, or Mr. Lincoln
has suddenly degenerated, that is arrant
nonsense. When last heard from, Mr.
Bell was an ardent Dred Scottite, and Hr.
Lincoln was in favor of Congressional pro
hibition—positions as widely different as
fhepoles. It is probable that Mr. Bell may
have abjured his heresies; but not possible
that Hr. Lincoln has adopted the Breckin
ridge platform.
CHINESE SUGAR CANE.
VISIT TO A STBIJP FACTORY IN
LASALLE COUNTY.
Practical Results.
Receiving Information‘that Mr. John B,
Luce, of Earlville, La Salle County, and broth*
er of Y, G. Lnce of Plainfield, Will County,
whose operations we have heretofore had oc
casion to notice, had,engaged in the manufac
ture of syrup from the Chinese Sugar Cane,to
a considerable extent, we have taken pains to
investigate his operations. Hr. Luce has
been, and is now, engaged in the manufacture
of sash, doors and blinds, employing steam
power for that purpose.. A large number of
farmers being anxious to engage in the culti
vation of the Chinese Sugar Cane as an ex
periment, looking to further operations by
the. results produced by these experiments,
Mr. Luce was induced to increase the extent
of his steam power, by an additional boiler,
and the potting up of the requisite machinery
for crashing the cane, and cleansing,evaporat
ing and cooling its products.
THE MACE INERT USED BT MB, LUCE.
The cleanser and evaporator used by Mr,
Luce are the invention of Wm. Hedges and P,
W. Gates, of this city, and consist first of the
cleanser, which is a square box, about eight
feet long, four wide, and fifteen Inches deep—
(this size, of course, can be varied according
to circumstances). Running longitudinally in
fhe bottom of this box are coils of steam pipe
reaching twelve or fifteen lengths, the
lengths of course being continuous and con
necting with the boiler, which works the en
gine. In this pipe steam is admitted, and the
cleanser is pumped toll of juice from the
erribher vats. The juice, after boiling for
about 25 minutes, and all ’of the scum taken
off is passed through a faudt or pipe to the
evaporator, which stands at one end of the
cleanser and two feet below it The evapora
tor, like the cleanser, Is of oblong shape, with
greater dimensions of surface, but less of
depth, it being very’ shallow, and the bottom*
of boat bottom or rocker shape. Through the
center of this ran, fore and aft, connecting
steam pipes, numbering twelye or fifteen
lengths, the steam entering the center
pipes first, giving them a stronger heat than
the more ontside ones, thereby causing a
stronger boiling action in the center thaw any
other part, and throwing the scum to the
outer edge of the evaporator, and allowing it:
to be scooped into an vat or channel,- and
is therefrom drawn off Of course, as the
juice has previously passed through the
cleaner, very little scum arises in the evapora
tion. Another plan Messrs. Hedges and Gates
have introduced, is to. do away with the
cleanser entirely, attach an L to the evapora
tor, with no steam introduced into, the L,
thereby forcing the scum into the L, and skim
ming it thence. From fhe evaporator the
eyrap is drawn into a coolerbelow, into which
is also introduced a divider for giving to the
corn grower and manufacturer equal parts,
and then drawn into barrels ready for market:
This process for Timing syrup is very simple,
and seems, to answer the purpose well, al
though Mr. Luce thinks it capable ot improve
ment.
BUSING COEN.
As we have remarked, Mr. Luce does not
engage in the cultivation of com hlpiapif, but
simply manufactures into syrup whatever is
brought to him for that purpose by the far
mers in the neighborhood. The first corn
raised in that vicinity, was two years since,
bat the crop did not tain out well, and very
little of it was manufactured into syrup, and
that of a very inferior qualify. Last year a
more general and careful trial was made,
though no person cultivated more three
acres,-and many not more than half an acre.
The avenge yield to the acre was about 200
gallons. ‘
The amount manufactured by Mr. Lace this
year was 25,000 to SO.OOOgellons, and the ma
terial furnished to produce this amount of
syrup .ires raised -within a radius of five to
seven miles of the village of Earlville. The
soil which Mr. Luce deems the best is timothy
soil, subsoiled. , This soil is easier of cultiva
ti on, and wOT produce more and better com
than any other, although timber soil
a good crop. The heavy yields a large
crop,but the syrup is. not so sweet nor of so
good a quality; especially for oystalizatlon, al>.
though it la “much-improved by planting the.
com nearer together—in this way the stalks do
hot grow 60 ; fat and of equal'
length. We may here remark that thp soil
and geographical rangefor the successful cui
tivation of the. Chinese Sugar Cane correspond
almost exactly with those of the ordinary In
dian com. It thrives with great luxuriance
on the rich bottom or. prairie lands (with the
drawback we. have mentioned above,) or in
moist loamy or dry loamy or gravelly soil,
well manured.' On'the latter class of soils,,
however, it will prove more profitable to the
cultivator if he 'apply a .moderate quantity-of
bone dust, wood ashes, phosphate of guanoj
gypsum, or superphosphate of lime. With
these aids a light:loam, or gravelly soil, will
produce a better'article of cane—if not so
prolific—than the richer and heavier soils.. A
southern exposure is of great advantage, and
should be secured where possible, with a tim
ber belt at the north and west
' TUB IMOtfRT miBBD IS T.iBiTJ-w GOfTSTT. u "
The.es timated' , amonnt of syrup xnann&ctu
red from the Chinese Sugar Cone in LaJJalla
county during thepast year, bn a careful esti-.
mate, reaches from 75,000 to. 100,000 gallons.
Of this amount Mr. Luee msnufactured from
25,000 to SO,OOO gallons ; Scott & Slug of Mcn
dota, 8,000 to. 10,000 gallons. Harris, Glover,
and many'others, smaller amounts, varying
•from 1,000 to B,oßq gaiiftwy «a/>h f - n, result
of this extensive culture, Mr. Lr** says thftt
nearly three times the amount of syrup is now
consumed jn the country there was pre
vious to the frfroductiou of Its cultivation
and manufacture. Fanners that, did not use
three gallons a year previously u#w consume
fifteen or twenty.
7EB7UTCRE.
. The amount raised last year will, without
doubts be much increased this,-as the results
have been' highly satisfactory , to* those who '
engaged .In it, Mr. Luce Is, making every prep
aration to -meetthe demands upon his time : .
todiftachlnezy, anid we may the xfiao- -
Ttiactureofayrup from the Chinese Sugar Cue,'
-to an «tent at Icast folly sufficient to supply
ithe demand,« a fixed fort in LaSalle
/County. \ j
There Is one feet stated to us by Mr. Luce, ,
and connected with hia
we regard-aaof mnchlmporiance: c*ne which
has beenfi-oren and otherwise damaged, if
made into “syrup, ant! refined in the manner
employed b£reflner£mal«*_.ft syrup as good
'jas that wirich is maamfiictUred: froth'' the cane
Ih the best' condition. • The refining process''
thcrtoughlyexpelssveiy offfesshle quality.
TUB SUQAB"TOK^BOBtnC^
No efforts have been made by Mr. Luce, or
any other person in LaSalle county, to make
sugar from Sorghnm,bey ond a few experiments
which met with indifferent success. In order
to test the question thoroughly-he. thinks an.
experiment shouldbe madebh'a scaled
by the application of the necessary machinery,
snch as has been brought into use in Louisiana
. aedgther sugar producing States occountries.-
to. advantage
. and process
under aay clrcumßtancea,-antt of course
dilficnlfy is greatly increased by the lack of
machinery and skill.' It is hoped that some,
public spirited man or company will give this
subject their attention, and develop;results
which may be data to act upon more folly
hereafter.
Another Excitement at Charleston.
. The Charleston Courier of Friday last says
that a strange-looking steamer, supposed to be
the Daniel Webster, which cleared from New
York for Austin, Texas, with United States
troops on board, was fidlen In with outside of
Charleston Bar last night (Thursday). The
Mtreiiry of Friday alludes to the matter, os
follows:
“The special dispatches of the 2Eereurjf< an
nouncing that a stealthy reinforcement of Fort
Sumter had been determined on, and that Fed
eral troops, in boats, might be expected atany
moment that circumstances should happen to
fevor their attempt to reach the fort, were con
firmed about 9 o'clock last night, by telegrams
received by the Governor. Shortly afterwards,
dispatches came up from Fort Moultrie, stat
ing that the Lieutenant in charge of the harbor
watch had reported that he was informed by a
pilot that the steamship Daniel Webster had
been seen by him off Cape Bo main at noon.
Notice was immediately given to the different
posts. Gen. D anno van t and Capt/ Hamilton
proceeded immediately to Fort Moultrie. Maj.
itevens repaired to Morris Island batteries.
Everything was got in readiness for the ex
pected visitors.
“Up to the hour at which we go to press,
(half-past 4 o’clock), there has been nothing
seen either of the Daniel Webster or her boats.
We are veiy. sure, that the gallant troops on
Morris and Sullivan's Islands will keep a bright
lookout far both.”
Kissing, tbe Secession President.
Several of the Southern papers felt aggrieved
and outraged at the indelicacy of Mr. Lincoln
in kissing a little girl at Silver Creek. From
their point of view, the transactions at Jeff
Davis’ reception on the 18th were perfectly
atrocious. Wequotefromthecorrespondence
of the New Orleans J&o#un« .*
I omitted to mention, in its proper connec
tion, that quite a number of ladles, at the levee
laat night, ■were prrodigal in the expenditure
of kissing salutations to- the President He'
was abundantly kissed and rekissed, and there
were many masculines present who thought
there was too much waste of that delectable
commodify, at such an early period in the
history of-the Confederation. If it be true
that “kissing goes by favor,” there were
“sealed proposals ” popped to the President
last night, and office hunters better get
among the kissed ladies, if they desire success
and preferment. Perhaps it may not be very
prudent to say, but neither the ladies nor the
President seemed to dislike such “attitudina
tions.”
Letter from Major Anderson to Henry
Ward Beecher.
A contribution was taken up a short time
since at Plymouth church, Brooklyn, for the
benefit of the soldiers’ wives and children
from Fort Sumter, now at Governor’s Island.
On Sunday morning the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher read to his congregation thefollow
ing letter.from Major Anderson:
_ _ m , Poet Sumter, S. C. Feb. 19.
E. W. Beecher, Pattor of Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn, N. 7,:
.Bear Sib: I beg you to accept, and to present
toyourcongregation, the heartfelt thant-g G f the
officers and men of this command, and- of myself,
for the exceedingly liberal contribution raised in
your church for the wives and children of the sol
di era of this garrison.
I fear that that donation was made under an im-
E cession that those persons were in need; if so,
t. Simpson has been • requested to return the
money to the contributors, as the Government has
mmie all necessary arrangements for the comfort
and well-being of the party.
It weald, omitting all other considerations, be an
act of injustice to the charitably disposed of your
flock to accept their alms, for which appeals are
constantly made in behalf.of those who «»i never
appeal in vain.
I am, reverend sir. very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Kobeet Andsbsom Major U. S. A.
Mr. Beecher remarked, however, that Major
Anderson was misinformed; for, although ra
hone had been supplied for the women, there
were more than twenty children for whom no
provision had been rdade, and that all were in
want of clothing'adsptea.to. our.severer cli
mate. These facts are derived from Captain
Stringham, who is perfectly informed, and has
charge of the money received for their benefit
from Mr. Beecher’s congregation and other
sources. About|s?oo have been collected- and
placed in Captain Stringham’s hands. After
remarking pleasantly that, under the circum
. stances, his hearers need - not expect to
see their money again, Mr. Beecher ad
dressed a few impressive sentences to the
yonth of his charge, calculated to encourage
the practice of honor, truth and fidelity, from
the example of Major lAnderson. -He said it
was as if these qualities, which he hoped ex
sisted in thousands of other hearts, were
brought out and held up by the trying circnm*.
stances in which that officer is placed, that all
the world might see how noble and beautiful
they are, and every one—however humble his
sphere—be encouraged to cultivate atmiim.
principle*. No matter if their fiddity seemed
likely *never to be known or applauded, a
time would surely come—sooner or later—in
whichlt would be seen and recognized.—2K 7.
Meraldj 26th.
The Texas Surrender.
The Washington correspondent of the Cin
cinnati Gazette writes as follows:
It seems that Twiggs’s traitorous conduct In
surrendering the Government property in Tex
as* was based on private revenge against the
Government for supplanting hTuj, Hi the ap
pointment of Col. "Waite. Tvriggs gave orders
to every officer in command of a post in the
military department of Texas, seventeen in
number, including San Antonio, the head
quarters, to surrender to the agent* of the rev
olutionary State Convention, without a single
man being in arms to enforce the gtateVde
manda. Every particle of the mllitaiy proper
ty there, amounting in the aggregate to mil,
lions of dollars, including arms,accoutrements,,
provisions, horses, cattle, wagons, «fcc.
Advices received yesterday represent that
among the terms was a -stipulation reserving
officers their side arms, mid another saying
that the disarmed troops were to be permlted
to he carried to the coast for shipment out of
Texas In Government wbgons, which were
subsequently to be accounted for to the revo
lutionists, The whole somber of enlisted
troops under Twiggs*, command In Texas was
3,900, and they were scattered about for the
most part* over a frontier of fifteen hundred
miles. There are nearly aft the officers belong
ing to four regiments, all the Third Infantry
all the Eighth Infantry, all the Second Cavalry
five companies of First Artillery, five of First
Infantry, making forty companies In all—em
bracing 206 commissioned officers and 2,900
enlisted men, being more than are In any other
one department in the service.
[Prom the N. Y. Tribune, 16th.]
Dispatches reached the War Department this
morning, announcing that Gen. Twiggs had
dismissed and disbanded bis whole force in
Texas, consisting of nearly 8,500 men, and left
them unprovided with means of transporter
tion. Several officers had started for home
with nothing but tbelr side arms. This act of
treason has not excited any great surprise as
Gen. Twiggs’s disaffection has long been sus
pected, and his recent appointment in the
Georgia army justified the reasonable expecta
tion that he would betray his trust at any fa
vorable opportunity. Ho had obtained leave
of absence some time ago. No doubt is enter*
tained that this step was the result of an un
derstanding with Jefferson Davis, and was su
perinducedmainly by the belief or knowledge
that the troops in Texas were to be ordered
away. He intended to deprive the Govern
ment of their use at this time. It is unfortu
nate that he was not taken prisoner by some
gallant and daring officer, and consigned to
the doom of a traitor.
Th© Real Grievances of Slaveholders.
L The prospective development of a Repub
• lican party among the non-slaveholdlng whites
of the South, who_ form nineteen-twentieths
of the white population- This Is the great
grievance, • -
IL The loss of a sixty years* monopoly of
the Government, its military and civil offices
—a loss that leaves much idle gentility at the
South without resourc *. * * ** m
HL The loss.of prestige and power by the
old political parties, and their humiliated
leaders—a terrible grievance both at the South
and North. r ‘
IV. The humiliation of thftf insoltot arro
gance which is the legitimate fruit of slave
holding. This Is the second great grievance.
y. Blind and growing jealousy of the pros
perity of the Horth.
Ho botching compromises will remove these,'
the true grievances. The complete triumph
or the complete overthrow of Republican:
principles is the only remedy. * The latter la~
impossible.— &' T, Tribune.
A SuooEsnox.—Some of the laborers .who
' were employed.upon, the- new iCuttom-hbuse
at Charleston/despairing- of;obtaining- :the
, wages so long dne them, lave attached the
United States property yet remaining,in - that
•building, and the Courier hints.significantly
that the same course may be panned withfho
Custom-house itself if -there ’should not bo
enough realised from the sale .of its appurte
nances. is certainly a very simple way
of putting the State in legal possession of
property which it took by violence some time
abide, aud it js surprising ;thai resort should
not have been had to ft before. There is much
encouragement in the Art that t£e conscience
of the Charlestonians has' begun to trouble
fbpm_ Season may yet zhake itself heard. 1
. How, why may not this method be: pursued
. with Fort Sumter? 'lt was stated tome time
since that workmen In Charleston had daifow
for work dona there, which remained unsatis
fied. Let them easoct-writs of attachment
and sell the Fort to roe highestbidder. Fossi
bly, however, tbe fitate might persist in Its ob
jections-to taking it—with its mcumbrtoces.—;
■ N. 71 Timet. ■
THE PRO-SLAVERY REBELLION;
BECESSIbNAin) TAXATION mjaiSSIBSXPPL
. j Ofvoae thing, at least, we bellere-the intelll
§ent looker on is folly convinced; - viz; that
ITU or reconatruction
Even thetat levy fot-lheTiew government
has SOflXaaperated thy Already bnrdpned fftT
; aMo only reouire a. leader to. induce
"them tovnsist the collection Of the tax That
a
/« no djßhty unless a tumia public afßdie shall'
- for many, now quiet undcrthebe
mt£that the burdens of an-Independent .gov
ernment will he obviated by reconstruction,
will become insubordinate wnen-hope is. lost
for reconstruction, and theßooicr Slave States
relhse to enter the Southern alliance. * * ♦
“ If the Border States. haOeau consulted,
: Un
ion, the numbers and power of thejiew gov
ernment would have ipTOn confidenceand fif
sured the obedience ox vhfe dtifcen; butrtb-day,-
by our precipitate action, we have loet .the
'ConfidencifOTihe weTl-Uia-of
rmr nwn rltlrfnn—iTnnnr of whom consider the
’ whole^rocefedlng' 1 Alegar ana revfiTtiilonary,
sUantn^€U-^^^^
nientq)Ttfielavaqf that Government
\Sdverii»er. *. v, |" ”
OBSTBUCnONS AT CHiBLES-'
•• TON.', '
The following Is a copy of a dispatch from
her Majesty’s Consul at Charleston, relative to
the obstruction of the entrance tothe harbor
at that place by the local government:;
Bbitish CoKßuiAm CEuatßssoir,’. I
January 11, 1861;)
Bm: In my letter of theSd lnst./lliad the honor
I to acquaint yon that, the fie facto Government of
! the State of South Carolina bad caused the light*
houses, beacons, buoys, Ac., of this coast andnar
bor to be extinguished and removed. I have now
to state thatl In addition to these very summary
' measures, the same authorities hare seen fit to
close all the channels; leading into the harbor, by
sinking vessels in them, except Hafflt’s Channel,
which may be said to be available for vessels draw*
ing only 34 feet 6 inches of water. I beg leave to
Inclose yon herewith a copy of a notice which has
been addressed to me by the defacto Collector of
the Fort, respecting the act. ft was received by
me last evening, ana the channels are understood
to have been dosed daring the ntgbt-
I have the honor to be, yours,
_ Al . „ „ Egbert Bunch, Consul.
To the Secretary of the Admiralty.
> Collector's Orsicz, Charleston, )
January 10, 1861. j
Sm:.lam instructed by H. E. Pickens, to in*
form-yon tbatthe defence of this harbor will now
be made as complete as possible by sinking vessels
and blockading up . all channels, except Mafflt’s
Channel.- The operations are under the direction
of Hr.Wn..Lawton;. Hr. T. D. Wagner, and the
Hon. Edward Frost.
Very respectfully,-Sc.,
‘ _ ■ . i W.P. Colcoox, Collector.
. To Bobert Bnnch. H. B. M. Consul
TEXAS.
Tha'Galveston. Civilian of the 13th instanl
says
' The Legislature seems to hare done all in
in its power for the defence of the frontier,
. and the relief of the Treasury, hut we fear that
its action will be ineffectual.. .
An act has been passed to authorize the or
ganization of companies of mounted men, six
ty men in each frontier county, ten of whom
may remain constantly in service, and call out
the. remainder of the company for any time
not exceeding twelve days at one time; the
said company to furnish their own arms, hom
es, provisions, andammunition, and to receive
.pay as follows: Privates and non-commis
sioned officers, $1.50; lieutenants, $2; captains,
$3.50 per day each for every day’s actual ser
vice. Like the annual allowance spoken of
hy Yellow Flush, this is a very fair and liberal
provision—if paid. The money is the only
thing lacking. To provide this, the House has
passed a bill authorizing the issue of Treasury
warrants to all parties having claims against
the State, and making such warrants receivable
for taxes.
The House has also passed a bill authorizing
the Governor to issue State bonds to the
amount of five. hundred thousand dollars, in
case of invasion from any quarter, one-fifth
of the whole annual State tax to be appropri
ated as a sinking ftind until the bonds ore
paid.
Should these acts become laws, as is proba
ble, we shall soon return to the good old days
of a depreciated paper currency, and the de
fenders of the frontier and others will have
more money than gold or sliver.
DISUNION IN NORTH CAROLINA.
The Raleigh Banner gives a.brlef account of
a disunion meeting in that city. It was a
wretched lizzie. Per contra, the Banner says a ’
Union meeting held the next night was a mag
nificent afiair, with a large and enthusiastic
crowd, good speeches, transparencies, fire
works, &c., and characterized throughout by
the genuine article of patriotism. .
MONEY WANTED—MONEY WANTED.
The Charleston Mercury drums loudly for
somebody-to take the State loan, “amounting
to $675,000, bearing an interest of seven per
cent, per annum. The bonds be issued in
sums of SSO, 1 SIOO, and SSOO, and arrangemants
have been made with the clerks of courts in
in the several districts that citizens in all ports
of the State may participate in its benefits.
This loan is intended to provide funds for mil
itary defense, to enable South Carolina to
maintain the position she has assumed as a
sovereign State of the new Confederacy. This
Is ah appeal that no loyal citizen, who has the
ability to subscribe, can dr should resist”
. THE. CHOCTAWS ON THE UNION.
We have the Message of the Principal Chief
of the Choctaw Nation to the local Legislature,
convened in extraordinary session, to consider
what course the Nation should pursue in view
of the probable dissolution of the Union. The
document is a well-prepared State paper, deci
ded, bat temperate in its general tone, and
does infinite credit to its. author. While coun
seling the several Indian Nations to cast their
~lot with the Southern States, in the event of
their secession, and to delegates to a
Southern Congress, he also advises the send
tegof Commissioners to Washington to confer
with the President of the United States, and
tp.look after the security of their moneyed In
vestments. In conclusion, he calls upon his
countrymen to stand by their rights, and nev
er to surrender, them, even though national
annihilation should be the consequence of re
fusal to submit. The General Council respon
ded to the Message of their Chief by passing a
series of resolutions recognizing it to be the
duty and interest of the Choctaw Nation to
unite their destinies with toe Southern Con
federacy.
LETTER FROM POSTMASTBMKNERAL
KING.
The following letter on a matter of consid
erable interest, was written in reply to certain
interrogatories put by the Hon. Mr. Jenkms*
a Representative from Virginia, to the Post
master-General i.
Poar-Oypiop Department, Peb. 22,1861.
Dbab Sm: Tour letter of the 80th Inst is
received; requesting “distinct and specific
answers ” to the following interrogatories, viz:
1, What are the grounds of the removal of
Thomas J. West, late Route Agent on the line
from Grafton to Parkersburg, Va., and of the
substitution of another person In his place ?
8, Why is it that these proceedings lave
been carried out Q» my part without blowing
you any information of my contemplated ac
tion?
8. Upon whose suggestion 1 was led to re
move Sir. West, and by. whose recommenda
tion I was induced to appoint his successor?
4. And, finally, whether the same policy of
secretly decapitating your friends is to be act
ed upon hereafter as a settled ruld of the De
partment?
These are plain questions, stated nearly in
yonr own language, and in view of the custom
which for a number of years has prevailed in
the Department of consulting Members of
Congress in regard to appointments and re
movals in their respective districts, it U not
unnatural and perhaps not unreasonable that
you should ask them. But you will excuse
me for remarking, in all kindness; that, in the
first place, it is contrary to the rule of the De
partment to communicate written answers to
such inquiries; and, secondly, that the right
which you seem to claim of controlling Die
appointments in your district has no existence
in . fact. Excepting the comparatively few
cases in which the law Imposes this duty on
the President and Senate, the power of ap
pointing the officers of this department rests
exclusively with the PostmastepGeneraL who
alone Is reponsible for its proper exercise. By
courtesy, the member, when agreeing political
ly with the Administration, Is very generally
.consulted with respect in his
district; but his advice li^yhomeans-conaid
ered binding on the Department; nor is <the
Postmaster-General precluded, even by courte
sy, from making removals or appointments on
satisfactory information, as in the present in-
exclusively from other reliable sources
When the member la politically opposed to
the Administration, it is not usual to consult
him.
Here I might close, but since yeu have asked
these questions, evidently under an bonest Im
pression. that it is my duty to answer them, I
will disregard the rule so frr as to reply to
tbe first, second and fourth, simply statW ‘
with reference to the third, that I reroectfulfy
decline giving the names of-this- parties by
whose suggestions tod'reconimendatlbns I
have been guided in making the change.
J have to injonnyou that
Mr. West was removed for leaving; his route
without permission from the Department, and
actively engaging in a movement the avowed
object of which is to induce the withdrawal of
Virginia from the Union. In other words, he
was discharged for undertaking to destroy the
• Government from whose treasury he was draw
ing the means of daily subsistence, and whose
pqnstltntion he had solemnly sworn to sup
port,-
Tour second and fourth interrogatories may
be answered together. I did not-advise with
you, because I had good reason to believe that
you were yourself honestly, I ddubt not, fully'
committed, to the secession interest in your
Btate. ; As to the policy to be . pursued In the
future toward your friends, in office, 1 can
speak oulyof what may be done in the few re
maining days of this .Administration :and I
hesitate not.to assure you that ifi during this
short time/any other, case like the present
comes before me, I shallcsteemit my fmpera
tiye duty to pursue the course adopted in this
- Instance. , ■
This being not strictly an official letter I
may be paxaonedfor adding that I am for the
Union- without reservation, equally against
at the South and AboUtiohStsat
tb® North, and for the just rights of all sec
tions in the Union. ... ..
I have the honor to be, very respectfully
your obedient servant Horatio Kdto
Hon-A. jEHro^HoMeoffepramtaUT^
[Washington Cornapondenco to N. T Tribune.]
Letters recelyed torday, state expUcifly that
roe object of Jefferson-Davis’s;presence at
charleston was to prevent any demonstration
against Fort Sumter. It is knowu that iho
Constitution of the Montgomery Government
is not acceptable in South Carolina, and th peats :
have been freely made to Ignore it entirely by
ft formal art of secession when her Convention
assemble. ■ Qoy." Pickens has had great
difficulty thus frr frr restraining to asyMiit, ou
Sumter, ,haa
ft spintof Ihshbordinstion h** .beto exhibited
which the authorities haVeTounfilt dftficnlt to
ch®ck- Before withdrawing‘from the Senate,
Jefferson Davis advised- strongly; against this l
attack, andnowthat he has. new xesponsibill- «
ties, he aelikely to"
. ; '' '.* l •
pnffpime events, for which the South Is
\w4olly imptepeiji.c In »HMr. Dsyls’a distm
* lon iiiadneM, there Is amMerible method.
HEALTH OP MAJOR ANDERSON.
: [From the N. T. Times, SMh.]'
Our Charleston- correspondent, in a letter
published yesterday, mentioned a rumorwhlch
Tree current in that city, that Major Anderaon
w rerionaly sickof lent end * paragraph
in a Southern paper mentions tin urns fact,
and adds thit tlm commanddPlU, devolve on
CaptDonhleday.
. for heUetlng the
report to be entirely nnfonndad.-.Aiottexre-’
“trod yeaterday,by«i'Ofllcerof
m this city,from an-oftlcerinFort Sumter'
dated cm the evening of the 22d, aayatbatan
vmma within the Fort He adds that at
noon, op that day, the fort fired a Union salute
the birth-day
Washington. Tbcy still-count South Cuo«
•Haain thelJniouC i- 1; j l s ?
-better from- abfother itf Major AMenon
. in this .city,, mentions thefol
“Jtlft-a Tory gtnxuro coincidence that mv
fatherwaathat ‘Captain of the Continents
Jt? e , by_iaistako ofhla superior began
: Robert was so
long stationed. And, as Major.hewas a prison*
CTorwu-In actualJafl, fed-only on rice, with
the small-pox for a deserL'in the yery Charles
ton where .his son ofthe-same rank is now
stationed,—-the former , under Tarleton, the
latter under Buchanan. What a coincidence,”
Import Dstles al s®w odeiuu,
[Prom the LoulsriDe'. Journal.]
P o * headers hre aware of. the * difficulties
whhih have embarrassed' the receipt of large
consignments of crockery. -glssM and Bohemian
°* r e P° rt of New, Orleans
toS. Cassedav&Soa of.onrclty, one of the
oldest and best known firms in the West. There
have been five arrivals of vessels in New Or
k' an: ’T two from Bordeaux, In France and
three fromldverpool, containing about'four
hundred crates belonging totms iestablish
-s“f> eomprishm.a portion of their aprim
stock. Moat offliese, under the arbitrary d<?
cision of the .Stato-of lonlsiana. wCTeAmt
ferred to Bonded'ffarehonsea in Now- Orleans
ttM entriling delay in transportation, which’
5 b ‘ Itte <Mtoess of the have
s.'iKSTsa, saw
v* or . the power coupled with the
3u, y of-Loumiana to collect revenues belong
mg to the Unlted Statcs Goiemt l
LonflbS^p 40 1 ?5? fhat the anthoriUes of
’’fl® t ' ken wis6 counsel, and de
termluednot loarrct the tnmsltmgoods in
tt cre u op little of arrogance
S rfvfS r ? lin 2? 01140 com Pd ciffiens
i? t Ta Bnretlea b J Citizens of
tt , e toithfhl fulfillment of
s^. I L boll^? reyiolU!l y« E «®i‘ted to the United
States, and thus subjecting onr imports to the
-payment of a tax to fomer
tor honda with securities given in
New Orleans and certificates of delivery bere
einno 4 be obtained without extra charges in
the shape of fees or commissions, wenresnme
Messrs.Caaßeday & Son, yesterday, received a
S'Jlf? tb eir New Orleanfl.correspondent,
from whkfii we are permitted to make the fol
lowing extract, which Ihlly explains the mode
of proceeding resolved upon for the present:
, NEwOntEAUs.-Feb. 20.
It now gives ua pleasure to. say that all of
‘ ™ r * go ° forward in bond to enable
yon to pay duties to the Surveyor of yonrport;
but to enable this course we were compelled
1° Sf T ® boa3B “d two sureties here thSt the
fSSLT“S d b ®, l delivered on duties paid to the
SfTJ~ 4 S oriUes 111 toraisvme. On receipt
of the packages yon will please obtain the
wilfL'Sii >, &om ycur Surveyor, which
“a 0 40 have our bonds canceled here.
. understand the subject, after an
SjJf's' /T I” 11 } toe Collector and with the At
torney Generaiof the State, It is that Louisi£
FpHsSTrL aCknoW l ed v ge h®” 3B SiTen to the
Fedend Government but there is no desire on
the part of the State to detain the shipments •
tot; goods 1 to transittheState requires bond
Sl tw S 4O b ® Sav® ll by citizens of this
the wa rea g0 f ora -ard to their
SJrfSS,i? 14 a certificate will be re
quired that this duty has been performed.
A Cheerful View of the Cotton.Supply,
[From the London Shipping Gazette.]
. deal Pf apprehension has been cxd
'? country by the prospect of a short
supply of cotton from America, during the
coining year and we shaU not the p“
sentiment it; as it is probahlej
it leads to the early development of other
° f supply, and terminates that condl
“°?° f ahnost absolute dependence upon the
Amencan Cotton States for the raw material
which our mannlacturers have hitherto been
t0 •>« Placed in. We are amongst
those, however, that have too great faith in
SmS* V lOpp c BoP economic science, and in the
first law of nature,’’on which those princi-
Fi’.S fh 6 for the most . P"* funded, to believe
that the commerce of any country can, in these
days.be annihilated hy any process which the
devise, or his power pnt in op-
IH? P re J°Jence of civil war in the
Southern States of America, might temporari
ly suspend the course of industry, and the pro
duce of some estates vrtrald be short; but the
demand which has hitherto stlmulated'the cot
ton trade of those States, will still, under al
most any conceivable circumstance, produce
the supply. To the SoutlJrn SkU?s
<tf 4mcnca can go on mUmlproducing cotton,
themeansof
Ufi ; and xf cotton u produced it uitt find a mar
ket as surely asxt is raised. To its, it is of no
map&t is cl one
■Brrt or another, and whether the shipments for
lids °°untry are made in the Gnlf of Mexico
PnS^’w t -° n ’ at °r at the Northern
It isa question, and a very serious one,
for the Southern States, whether they will per-
which will affect most SS-
Prosperity of their leading Ports,
and divert a thriving commerce into those of
foruddaWe rivals. To the pnrcha
sera of Sonthern produce, and especially to the
consumers of cotton in'tils conitnCthe onlv
question is—will cotton continue to be p?£
States? for so
it m, it will find its way to that country where
there is the greatest demand lor it. whether
o ? e , c . eßs! °u tnovement succeed or
i ¥Hr™ d .- we -believe it will fall utterly—we
“.o 1 ! 0 ” 6 to Hi oustomers of the Cotton
?w e t4n.i? ns r aa they continue to cnltlvato
that article of commerce, which will be so
Jong as there is an estate in the South that
Sttratlom’ ” ISboror *° be Phtalued 1 tor yts
[Correspondence of the N. T- Times.}
Washington, Peb. 24,1861.
The attempt to assassinate Mr. Van Wyck
may or may noVhave been prompted by poli
tical considerations. It is known that he is
extremely odious to the cut-throat gang of Se
cessionists about the city, who are actuated by
5? S e maUgnautpassions of the Brookses and
Keltte of South Carolina: and if It turns out
that the murderous assault upon him proceed
ed from political causes, the act should be a
warning to the friends of the President to keep
a constant look-out lora more desperate and
daring outrage, which Would indeed precipi
tate a bloody solution of existing troubles, if
we could suppose a : Secessionist to be pos
sessed of a grain of common sense, it might
be safely assumed that no rational follower of
the faction would countenance on attempt up
on the life of the President, since Its onW eP
fect could be to make cyeiy Free State bristle
with bayonets, and convert every town and
neighborhood, from Plymouth Rock to the
golden gate of California, into a military en
campment But wisdom and foresight are not
to be predicted of Secessionists—even the beat
of them—and every page of revolutionary
history the world over, is follof lessons of in
struction suitable to the.present hbur. When
it is remembered that in no age or country did
a defeated faction treasure up more of scorn
and hatred, more of disappointed ambition, of
humiliated, and yet unsubdued pride, and lust
of revenge, than the, democratic oligarchy
which has so long misruled this country, we
must not be surprised at the most diabolical
enterprises; and we should stand prepared to
meet and defeat them. Xrepeat, that there Is
no danger of an open attempt. The rebels are
too consciously weak to essay anything of that
sort; but we should over-estimate their pru
dence, their honor and their conscience, if we
discard the idea of assassination. *
Big Waves.
When the great ocean la disturbed it forma
surface waves, which are sometimes of great
magnitude. In a gale," sneh- waveshave oeen
more than once measured, and it is found that
their extreme bight the top to the deep
est .depression of large storm waves, has been
nearly fifty feet, their leteth being from four
to six hundred yards, and their rate of motion ’
through the water about half a mile a minute.
Such waves, breaking over an obstacle of any
kind, or mingling strangely with the clouded
atmosphere raging above, are the wildest/
grandestaud most terrible phenomena of n£
tore. When they approach land, they break
up into much smaller bodies of water, but
tiiese are often lifted by fehoals and obstructed
by rocks till they are thrown (up in masses of
top to a height of more than a hundred
feet. The tidal wave is another phenomenon
of water motion of a somewhat different kind,
irodudng an alternate rise and fell of the war
*r over all parte of the ocean every twelve
hours. In addition to the true .waves there
are also many definite streams or currents of
water conveying large portions df the see from
one -*utude to another, modifying the -tem
perature of the adjacent land, and producing a
s™reofthe waters at the surface or at some
depth which cannot hut be extremely condo
clve to the general benefit of all living beings,
stormtidcs, orthose waves which occasionally
rush without any pause along narrowand con
• , B ®* a or np funhel-shaped inlets, hay© oc
casionally proved disastrous to a fearfttT extent
Thus it is recorded that upwards of onehun
ared thousand persons perished in. the year
1233, andagamm 1342, in this way,numerous
complete villages and towns being 'washed
away by.a waveadvandngfroin -fheKorth-Bea
over the low lands of HoUantL.BetweenNova
Scotia And Kew Brunswick the , ordinary
spr?5 pr ?i t . <Je oftemlses tab' bight of one bun
qreqfept, sweeping away the catflefeedlhg oh :
the shore.-r-.J>fc*eiw»i “Ml the TeerSourS? l :
A Heroine at Sumter. . -
Inihe of thelSlh Jnst. is contained
h-clandestlne visit to PortSnm
ter of me -wives of officers Seymour and
youbleday, conveying articles
e . Ufie °f U l6 officers in the fort,
probably the visit referred to in . a
letter relative of Capt. Seymonr, in
V Mre. Seyrnonr obtained
to the fort at the hazard of herllfe. and.
T ~e n Ujsre* Pegged permission of Major An
wmara and rendef such services In
roadinff caimQn and-dressing the wounds of
thesQldiets,asshohldbe necessary.*? : '--J
~ request was, for reasons which were.ta
the MaJor manifest, respectfully, denied.
. Mrs. Seymortr is thodaugbter of Prof Weir,
x ’ at present, connected -
Or.^iK
j ißrit.haa already demonstrated the;
broader material issues between
j.Uie Northern'and Southern Slave States'than'
iihave:at any; timaoalgted-betweea-
■ I * wH Tinnintinn rmfinTTr JanhnC.
The State or Europe*
[Correspondence of the N. T. Tribune.]
Turns, Feb. 6,1861.
The year of 1801 bids lair to embarrass the
Ministers of Finance. In India there is a de
ficiency of six millions sterling. In England of
two, and In Franco of fonr.whuelnltwyaloan
of twenty millions Is required to meet the ex
penditure andarmaments of thonew kingdom*
and In Austria the confusion ig so great that
not even the Minister is able to prognosticate
the eventual wants ofthe Empire. This gen
em dearth of money producee a> correspond
abatement of the warlike propensities of
jpei. different States, and even the King of
JPrniaia, who continually twaddles about the
dangers'of the Fatherland, response
among his people sufflcienty to encourage his
pugnacity....The.Committee for
-preparing -the-reply to the speech from the
Jhrope already give a hint of the sober spirit
pf the Assembly, by saying that the blood and
resources of the country are exclusively for :
nrc? °C. national German cause.
Thus the idea offighting the Italians In defence
of Ausfrum interests in Venetla is rejected in'
an inolrectway, as a reply to the rumors of a
engagement to Austria, guaranteeing
her the frontier of theMincioandthePo The
Emperor of France, too, declared in his speech
’ i?? 1 throne, that France will not prevent
eithM 1 revolutionary :or. reactionary move
mttits abroad, but strictly preserve neutrality,
and see that it is preserved by others. Thus
Kossuth s theory, expounded in 1851 and 1853
m England and America, and scouted by the
conservative party in both those countries
nowgets the sanction of Imperial France and
may soon become one of the axioms of inter
national right
The Italian question is losing much of its
interest, now that the result or the election
hM completely approved Count Cavora’s pa
cific polity. “No war with Austria” haa be
come the watchword of the Italians, who
B “Ongly believe that the financial diffi
culties of the Austrian Empire, and the Hun
garian complications, must, in the long run
cripple the power of Francis Joseph, and In
duce Mm to sell Venetia. As to Gaeta, the
aflalr is more serious than we all believed,
me bombardment had no great effect, and
made scarcely any impression upon Francis
“i having lost two crowns with
out offering any resistance, now suddenly dis
plays a dogged resolution worthy of a better
cause. The Italian Generals nearly d*»gnn<F of
being able to take the fortress by assault, and
intend to blockade it by sea and by land so
strictly as to force the garrison to surrender
by amine. However, since the place is pro
visioned for full four months, the hopes of a
speedy surrender have been considerably modi
fied—much to the displeasure of the Ital
ians, who know that the question of Home
depends almost exclusively upon the expul
sion of Francis XL from Gaeta. Napoleon
has, indeed, an intention of withdrawing
his garrison from the Eternal City, but only
after the complete solution ofthe Neapolitan
question. In the mean while the Papal troops
and the Italian volunteers of Umbria are en
gaged in a small war; Frosinone, one of the
chief places where the Neapolitan Bourbenists
organize themselves for canying the war into
the mountainous districts ofthe Abruzzi, was
attacked and token by the Italian General
Sonnaz, who still holds the town, though it
belongs to the so-called patrimony of St. Peter.
The Papal Colonel Becdelierre, on the other
hand, surprised a company of Piedmontese at
Correse in Umbria, and carried fifty soldiers
as prisoners to Rome. The volunteers of Col
onel Mas! kidnapped in return a Roman Bisbop
and carried Mm to Peruggia os a hostage for
ttie safety of their captured comrades. The
French General Guyon has, until now, refrain
ed from interfering with these forays in either
way, but he disarms the Neapolitans who
chance to fall into his hands, and confiscates
all the anus which are introduced by stealth
into the Roman States. ‘ As to Garibaldi, he
bides his time and remains quietly at Caprera,
refusing to bind himself by any pledges
toward Count Cavour or the King to keep
peace; but on the other hand he makes no
preparations for any new expedition. He
watches, however, the torn of events in Hun
gary, where the agitation has not yet dimin
ished. As far as we can judge, the Hungarians
are most anxious to preserve peace. They
studiously avoid any possibility of an armed
conflict, and, protesting against any interfer
ence ofthe Government, prepare for the elec
tions. It seems that one or the other of the
rales may be elected by one or the other
electoral districts; but so much is certain ;
that of the 860 members of the Hungarian I
Parliament, hardly one will be found to de
fend the Government With a complete una
nimity, the restoration of the laws of 1848 and
the rehabilitation of the exiles will be re
quired by the Diet before Francis Joseph can
be crowned. Still, if he makes up his mind to
grant the wishes of the nation, and upon thtm
basis to be crowned by the crown of St. Ste
phen, he may count upon Hungary, which
under such circumstances, would soon cease
to threaten him with an insurrection. Such
concessions, however, imply a complete
change of the Austrian policy, amounting to
a transfer of the center of the Empire from
Vienna to Pesth. In tact, Austria would in
such a case become an Eastern power, as her
name requires. She would have to give up
her German schemes of empire and suprema
cy, and to sell or exchange venetia. Her in
terests would force her to look to an exten
sion in the valley of the Lower Danube, to the
annexation of Bosnia, Scrvia, and ofthe Prin
cipalities. Such an empire wouldfullybeable
to check the progress of Russia, carrying com
merce and industry into those fertile Frovin
ces, to restore them to their ancient prosperity
and importance. But in order to accept such
a bold policy, Francis Joseph would have to
dismiss all his pedantic German Ministers, and
to look to bolder and stronger statesmen in
Hungary. Though such a complete revival of
the Austrian Empire is not entirely improba
ble, it is not yet to be expected within the next
few months; but the events tend step by step
to such a consummation, unless Garibaldi
should give a bolder turn to the whole con
cern.
Ex-Got. WrlglK of Indiana on Ei*-
forcing tibe Lawa.
Ex-Gov. Wright of Indiana, now the Ameri
can Minister at Berlin, in a letter to a friend In
New York, says;
I have not the heart to say anything: about
my country. I still hold my old opinions. We
cannot have a peaceable separation. All this
talk of two Confederacies -is nonsense We
cannot be two people, cannot bo three people,
cannot be four people; we are one people or
we are nothing. I would sooner fight a citizen
of my country guilty of treason than to fight
an enemy m the world.
Ton may do many things, say many things,
hut God Is my judge, there is one thing you
shall not do; that lAdes troy the temple erect
ed by my fathers. This Is the only hope left
for humanity everywhere., I hold any man
guilty of treason who shall attempt in any way
to destroy this Union I say ,Jightr~Jlght on
no peace until we put down atl traitors.
Assassination.
[From the Boflhlo Commercial Advertiser.]
We do not wonder that the Democratic
press exerts itself to ridicule the numerous
stories of the intended assassination of Mr.
Lincoln that are constantly promulgated. It
would be too much to expect them to admit
that their former most intimate associates, the
men whose battles they have fought and whose
cause they even now defend, have sunk so low
as to seek success by means unworthy of the
demons in hell. -Yet it is nevertheless true
that this depth of abasement has been reached.
The revelations daily published come from the
most reliable sources, and rest upon informa
tion which is beyond the shadow of a doubt.
ARRIVALS OF
SPRING GOODS,
ELEGANT SPUING POPLINS,
CHOICE STYLE SPRING SILK,
NOVEL STYLES SPRING GINGHAMS,
FRENCH PRINTS,
ENGLISH PRINTS,
Extra Qualities Hoop. Skirts,
SPRING DRESS GOODS.
We have Just opened over 1000 pieces of Linen Goods
PIECE LINENS. deluding
LINEN DAMASK,
LINEN SHEETING,
PILLOW CASE LINENS.
NAPKINS.
TOWELS,
TABLE CLOTHS, Ac.
AH of extra quality and finish, made exproFslv to our
order, and which we will sell at
WHOLESALE OB RETAIL
MICH Utt THAO CAI IE BOIIBHT ELSEWHERE.
. w e . B 2 l . al i h ? 7e *rrlTala of Spring Goods
from this date, and win always exhibit Incomparably
the LARGEST, CHOICEST AND CHEAPEST
STOCK west of Now York. 1
W, TSX, BOSS 6c CO.,
3»30-dasl-flm2dpg 16T and 169 Lake street.
JJEAD DRESSES.—
WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR
Bplendld Stools, of
I HEAD DRESSES,
—w—
Greatly Reduced. Prices
A. GRAVES,
78 ..Lake Street ...No. 78
QHIL DR E N’S CAES.
CHILDREN’S GIGS.
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES. . ,
EDW. F. PEUGEOT,
Mannflictarer and Jobber of
CHILDREN’S CABS.
Send orders or - call at
Peugeot’s Great Variety Store,
I NO, 111 BiNOOLPIf STREET, "
ftSnriy' CHICAGO. ILUKOI3.
yAED, GHiLMOKE & B®.,
! JAYNE’S MARBLE BUILDING,
Nos. 617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets,
_ . PHILADELPHIA, :
c'J . HaYsoponedthalr SpringImportatleaof
SILK ANDFANCY DM GOODS,
n; ; ; Dr6Ss Goods in Great Variety, ;
WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES; &C.,
i •• ima V
IttS-eSSAm ;'CALL AND SEE.- V ; '.
'JJEAS, COFFEE, STJGAR,
J ”' j . Tobacco, Spices, . ' ? , Tr .
At SDirfigurea fbr ca*h buyers. ....
JJ - ! NOSTOW, EOBB * CO-Sb.lSfilTerftfcoC ~
MALT!
BARLEY MALT!
A STOCK or
RBHIE BABtEY a*LT
Fw Brewers’ aid Distillers’ Usd
CONSTANLY ON HAND,
AID
ORDERS PROMPLY FILLED.
ALSO,
SUPERIOR YEAST MALT
ihbabekla
-tnnitEss, a 0. morbi',
IS South Water Street, Chicago,
aalOdSdm
gAENTOTS GREAT VARIETY
STORE,
No. 138 Lakt Street.
BAS9TUI BRO’S.,
Direct Importers o( and Whole ale Dealers to
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS,
BERLIN WORSTEDS,
aaAEBR YARN,
Baskets, Bird Cases,
YANKEE NOTIONS, &C.,
Tbs attention of Wholesale Dealers It respectfully
solicited.
RKMSHBKB THE NUMBKB,
188 LAKE STREET. ...118
[aal3 ‘CO.iYi
QHICAGO TYPE FOUNDRY
AND
PRINTERS’ WAREHOUSE,
Ho. 90 Washington Street.
TYPE, PRESSES, XJTK,
Aad every article required la a
NEWSPAPER, BOOK ORUOB OPPIOE,
Mann&ctured and constantly onhand.
We are nowmaking arrangements for a t.ib»w and
jttiran absobtso stock of all of Pbistisb
Mattoials than we have yet had. In order to meet
S2 e s.l^? Dd3 «^9 UB “raxAflwo BcarsKss. and would
especially callthe attention of Printers and Publishers
to many new styles of Job Type, Scripts, Cuts, audio
Combination Metal Furniture,
S ld s d ,£ olll 5? ,P ,ack “I ColoVed litres
Typß from w ' 11 ' Pa “ c * Co, ood E. ICtt ebb
SPECIMHK BOOKS
IVUI be sent to parties wishing to order.
EIECTBOTTPIRB AID STEREOTYPING
Executed in a superior manner.
H. A. FOBTEB,;Agent. P ' L JSUggj
PROVISIONS AND GRO
CEREES TO BE
CLOSED OUT
At Very Low Frloos
At Ho. 12 State Street.
20 tons Shorts, 80CO Iba. Bntter,
5000 lbs. Cheese, Sugar Cored Hams,
White Fish, Mackerel, and 200 doxen Brooms,
IN LOTS TO SUIT
STORE TO BENT«
ccSO-dSOI-Cm
DOUGLASS & MERBITT.
gOMETHLN T G EKTERELYKEW.
This is no Catch-Penny Afihir,
As those wishing employment will see for themselves,
by calling onj H. JOHNSON. No. 70 State street!
Chicago. Acenta wanted, as this is an article that
slSon?&emf b ° 7, “ toere 18 flunUr caado
T CALL AND SEE THE ARTICLE.
It needs bat this to convince you thatwhat we ray Is
true. Persons that cannot make It convenient to dalL
Wll please apply.for a.circular, bycncloslnc a Stamm
tO A- a p - °- £ or Chicago. Ifl.
B. K. A^ept.
DB. COOKE & CO., Law Book
• sellers and Stationers, No. HI Lake street
Northwest^ 7 comp,ete stock of Law Books in tie
in^^[J ers *t Indents trill nlease call on ns before send*
w for tieir books. All new books are re
ceived as soon as published.
NEW BOOKS JUST BECEITED:
Wharton’s American Criminal Law, new edition-
Sg
Parsons on Contracts, 2 vols .... n S
Kent’s Commentaries, new edition V!** ia m
Chltty on Pleading, new edition ' 13 <y\
VoL 19 United States Digest 5 «j
\ oL 7 Ohio Beporta *. 3 S
VoU IS Indiana Reports 4 qq
D. B. COOKE & CO*
etract.
'J'O INVENTORS.-
BROADNAX * GRAY,
Patent Attorneys and Solicitors,
Have opened an office In Chicago, where one of the
EXAMINATIONS, INFRINGEMENTS. etc. AppU-
S^°%at r fx P 'rS?p?iS?P^ ec i5 te<i gP9 p aCoynyQB&T
25*! i Pat. Iftne Inventor »o de
. obtained through this asencv will be
Published In most of the leading Newspapers op the
Mmi or CHABas. whleff bria/i thelnven«“
directly before the public. All proltsslonal business
by members of the firm— sot bt employ.
f^«^s. t i D ? a £?f medlaaUror€l snconn tries. Advice
given, sad circulars sent gratuitously. •
OFFICES:
CORNER SEVENTH AND F STREETS, directly on.
faMbMtoS' °“ Ce ’ c'-eE
41 ™, st
, le3S-e97-3tn
70 Lake Street 70
PAPER HANGINGS
For the Spring Trade.
Tbe anbicriber Is now opening a large and choice se
lection of
Gizor.m,
White, Buff and Brown Blank.,
CURTAIN PAPERS,
PAPER SHADES. &c..
From which great bargains are offered to
- the Trade.
WINDOW SHADES, FIXTURES, ETC.
E. G. L. FAXON,
(Post Office Box 28X6,)
Ho. 70 Lake Street, Four doors from State St.
Tfeam-ly]
Q.ILBERT HUBBARD & CO.
Ship Chandlers,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers la
TWISES and CORDAGE!,
205 & 207 South Water St, (Cor. Wells,}
Would MU particular attention of the trade to oar
■took, aa we at all times have the largest and
- ■ beat assortment In the West of
Manila and Tarred Bone.
. Ditching Ropes, 9
Bags, Bagging and Burlaps.
Canvass, Oakum,
Tar, Pitch, Chains.
And Tackle Blochs,
COAL TAR, ROSFIIfI PITCH AID FELTIIR
BED CORDS.
CLOTHES LINES.
BROOM TWINES, an qualities.
WRAPPING TWINES,
. In bundles or barrels,
BELL AND SASH COBDS
NETS AND SEINES.
Cotton, Flax and Hemp Twines,
OF EVERT DESCRIPTION.;
Having also’a SAIL LOFT our frclllties are ns
equalled In the manufacture of
tents, wagon covers, awnings
AND TARPAULINS,
A large stock of which we bare constantly on band or
make to order at the shortest notice.
G. HUBBARD I J. 3. TURNER I G. B. CARPENTER.
_ Send for our price*.
'J'O PROPERTY OWNERS,
ARCHITECTS, AND BUILDERS,
and build goodbulldingß. No building
A GOOD EOOP.
• I have the materials and am here to put It on and to
make and a roof It will out last Tin or Galvanized
Iron two or three times, and approaches nearer to Fire-
Proof than any other material except Slate, and is »
-composition we all understand, ~ ; _
* IRON-CORRUGATED IRON,
Saturated with hot mineral paint, that expels the mois
ture and nnltes with thelron, Bothatltwulnotoildlze.
and IT palnied-ertryaTeyears winiaet allfo-time.
INVHBTIOATH IT.
KH?S ft Ohio.
A. G. RKAKTA Agent for Chicago.
: Enquire at Fay & Co.’s Machinery Depot, IS2 South
Clark atreet where samplee of the roof can be seen.
= -feiseawm ■ -
Q.IFFARD’S PATENT
T: Self-Acting Water Injector, '
FOB - PEKDING ; BOILERS
v Hartng bccn appolntod tha Uann&etnrer*i Sole
As£s? 111 secaoo, ibraalo of above, walnrite the
.attention of toterestoqnartiea to Iti mmiutti/'ii *nd
are now prepared to flHordere - ““
‘ I J HUB BAUD ft CO
• dandfiSWm -181.Lakestreet.
30.000 otnnt bags just
M suitor ssletT. . - "
wlastsw J. & sharp » co, za w«to stn,
«Q. E T THE BEST”
FRBiros
COFr IJr G ZJVJST
An article which b nnsnrpassed hr anything of tha
kind now In osa; It flows five, does net become thick.
Three Perfect Tranifer*.
FOB HALE BY
P . 3Vt XT 3NT S O XST ,
14=0 Lake. Street,
Where may also he. found a great-variety of other
INKS AND WRITING FLUIDS.
noT6My
JJIARIES. DIARIES.
FOR 1861.
POCKET AND OFFICE
DIAEIES
or mn\* vjmjrietv,
FOR SAT.K BY
JONES, PERDUE & SMALL,
No. 133 Lake street.
RODGERS’ KNIVES
BOIBBOftS,
Of Our Own Importation ,
FOB SALE BT
JONHS, PSRDTTB St, BBtAUe
WAU PAPERS.
Wo. 81..—Randolph Street Wo. 81
P. E. RIO-B Y.
jysusaura
Q.UNNIES !!! GUNNIES !!
A Large Consignment of
GUJfaTT BAGS,
FOR fi*r.v BT
GILBERT HUBBARD * CO.,
Sos. 205 and 207 South Water Street, Chicago.
fe27e121-3w
gHOELDER BRACES.
SHOULDER BRACES.
SHOULDER BRACES.
. These appliances are used for Improving the Chest,
and giving ftiu play to the Lungs, Persons who bare
acquired astooping position by following a Sedentary
occupation will experience great relief from the use
or Shoulder Brace*. Wo have perfected an article
which answers admirably as a Shoulder Brace and
Suspender Combined. We also keep a full stock of
moat approved kinds for Lames, Gentlemen,
SmiH A DWIEB,
APOTHECARIES. 94 LAKw STREET,
_ Opposite the Tremont Honae.
W. R. WOOD,
153 and 155 Lake Street,
Have opened within a few days, a large and cholo
assortment of
French, English and American
PRINTS AND GINGHAMS,
la tha latest Printings, to which they ask the attention
fel4*lMm of tookere for these goods.
ROUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
We have a large and complete stock of
Bleached Shirtings. Sheetings and PH*
low Case Cottons,
LESTEnsr SHEETINGS.
DAMA §Lg.s AypjrowKLiyos. Marseilles
QUILTS. AND ROUSE
GOODS GENERALLY,
Which we are selling at the lowest prices.
153 and 155 Lake Street.
fel4-elB-3m W. R. WOOD * CO.
WE HAVE RECEIVED A FINE
T T assortment of
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
(Full length and width) In medium and fine quail ties.
at low prices. . H **
Also—•Alexander’s Kid Gloves.
fe!4-o*3-3m W.R.WOOD * CO* 158 * 153 Lake St
J£ARLT TRADE.—
FIGURED FSEHCH POPLIHS,
-A- new article tuat rewired, end rerr
Poplins and Valencia*, adapted to early
W. B, WOOD ic CO.,
I Km. IS3 ul IB uiß atnst.
feltelMm
'J'O ILLINOIS MERCHANTS.
1861 A Card. ..1861,
WEBER, WILLIAMS & YALE,
JOBBERS OF
HATS, CAPS, STRAW GOODS,PAKA
SOtS AND UJIBRELtAS,
» LAKE STREET. CHICAGO a
l?^fJ^®s^ w S ttentfon of nUnots mcarchants to
£it£. ve J7 TfJJ assorted and unusually attractive
bpring Stock for ISffL which will be offered st low nrL
Credit 1 * ° a I * vorsl^e terms for Cash or Approved
tr Prompt sad careful attention siren to orders.
WEBER, WILLIAMS A TALE.
’yy INTER & SPRING TRADE.
Darius completed the Removal of our
Drj Goods Jobbing Department
TO NOS. 74 ASD 76 T.ATTg STREET,
Wa are now wi*Mng additions of
FRESH AND SEASONABLE GOODS
tomeetufa^rleu?or ““ "“*■
CLOSE CASH ARB SHORT TIME RDTERS.
BOWEN BROTHERS
Importer* and Jobber*.
STANTON’S,
So. 48 Clark Street • • - • Ho. 48
NEXT TO
FAMILY GROCERIES
QUALITY AND VARIETY.
SOLS A6ENT FOB
Ameloag’s CelebriteA toneless
hams,
Westphalia Cun. Superior Quality and Flavor.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES,
IN CANS,
SWEET CORN, TOMATOES,
GREEN PEAS, T.TM> BEANS,
MUSHROOMS, TRESS PEACHES,
RASPBERRIES, STBAWBEHSHS,
PINE APPLES, ©LIVES,
PISH, IN CANS.
PRESS SALMON,
TURTLE SOUP,
_J tomiMraa,]
r pHE GREAT FIBE IN'
A; MILWAUKEE,
$300,080 Saved In Herring’s Safest
: ~j£ recent lire, whlcn destroyed the
« ?*2S?* Offices, were two of Herring's Safes;
ipoptostory. and a smaller one. In toe school Commls
■l oner's room, in toird story.
We are happy to say. notwithstanding toe Safes fell
so great a distance, and were subjected to such an In
tense heat (toe one forty and toe other sixty boorsj
toattoe books and papers -were inafint-rate state or
preserratlim. The only injury toe carl.
Ingof the leatoer binding of toe books by steam.
we.tolnk, tf toe reputation of Herring's Safes was
not fully established befcre this lire, that an most now
be satisfied that they ere what they Haim to
"TIBICPBOOF" - " .
The castors on one, and toe plates on the otto
melted offi
FBAHCIS
KZLBO3T WEBSTER, ACtiD * yOT
„ -• PregMeat Board of CorndDon.
GEO. J>. DOOeMAN, ™~
City Clerk.
JONATHAN’ FOBD» .
Superintendent of Stihoola.
“HerHngVa Patent Champion thoonh M
°rS *° MtT ® theircontent* • • •
. .Only Depollntta.Westat 40 State street.
' '-HESBINO * CO,
_C£U3X>.lyadpg . ■ ■ to state ttreat
J>ARKER HOUSE; : boston.
The addition to this Botel being completed with.an-
HervousHeadache
Headache.
By tha nse of these PIQs the periodic attacks of IT**,
▼oce os Sick Headache may be prevented and
taken at the commencement of *a attack Immediate
relief from pain and sickness will he obtained.
They 3 eldom IhQin removing the Nadbxa and Head
ache to which Jamaica are so subject.
They act gently upon the bowels—removing Cos-
Trrzazse.
For Literary Hen, . Students, Delicate Females, ami
an persons of sedentary habits they are valuable as a
Laxative, Improving the appiutx, giving tose nod
visor to the digestive organa, and restoring the na
tural elasticity and strength of tho whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result ot long lares,
tlgatlonand carefully conducted experiments, having
been In use many years, during which time they bar*
prevented aod relieved a vast amount of pain »ad
suffering from Headache, whether originating in the
HZBVOT7B system or from a deranged state of the
stowage.
They are entirely vegetable In thalrcomposltloo, ard
may be taken at an times with perfect safety without
maklngaay change of diet, akd the absence op axt
DISAOSZZABLX TASTE KKHDKBSIT SAST TO ADMIXIi-
TXBTHZXTO CHZLDSS2T.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS I
The genuine hare lire signatures of HEKfSY c
SPALDING on each Box.
Sold by Druggists sad all other Dealers In Medicines.
A Box Win be sent by mall, prepaid, on receipt o
PKICE, as CENTS.
All orders should bo addressed to
IT®, 48 Cedar street. Now York.
Tit® TTollowing EmcloraexxieEtt of
SP.ItDCTGi*
CEPHALIC PILLS
Will convince all who Buffer from
.iVCPIE,
SPEEDY AND SURE CURE
As these Testimonials were by Ur.
SPALDDTG, they afford unquestionable
proof of the efficacy of truly
aefrmtfflft disCOVBTy.
Mi SPiLDnrQ, Coim ’ r « h - 88.
have’tried your Cephalic PUK and I titty
that I want you to tend mo two dol£?
of these are for the neighbors, to whoa I give
a few out ofthe first box 1 goftrom you. *
Send the PQla by mail, and oblige ,
Tour obedient servant.
JAMES KENNEBT.
Mi Sp V dot, HiTiMom. Pi, F«b. sa, isn.
me one more box of your
Cephalic Pllla. I hats Escxma ▲ enxaT n»*i or
BZnYimnvmw ♦ “«“* wr
Tours respectfWly.
MART ANN STOIKHOU3E.
Spbucx Cun, Huntington Co_ Pa.)
RC.SFM™, lammjWiail. {
Respectfully yours,
T» o x JSO. B. 81M0N9.
.p« 0.~1 hats ra«p ohx box or tour Puxa. anw
FISD THZ2C MCXLLXST.
„ __ _ _ B*u* VXBNON, Ohio, Jan. 13th, 1961.
Hxnbt C. Spalding, E«q. *
x«f l^?J?K find J nclt T‘ 1 *w«s.W*flTe cents, for which seed
me another box ot your Cephalic P.Ua. Text au
t&lilt tide bxst Pills I hay* xvss *rm»n
I)1 ” Ct _ _ A. STOVXK, p.M.
Belle Vernon, Wyandot County, O.
_ „ _ Bxyxblt. Masa„ Dec. Uth. ISM.
H. C. Spalding, Esq. "***•
I wish for some circulars or large show bills, to brtn*
yonr Cephalic Pills more particularly before my cn£
tomera. IfyouuaTeanythingofiheklnd.plea*aMnd
One of my cnstgmgja, who !a snbject to severe Siek
Headache, (usually ECting two days.) was cvmd or
aa *mos nr os* nora bt tops Pills, which l
sent bare. Respectfully yonre,
W.B. WILKK3.
Bsraoxj>Bßrße ( Franklin Coonty, Ohio, I
January 9th, ISO. J
Hcntr C. 8p Aida’s,
No. 48 Cedar street, N. T.
OWo^ 10 * er * Wnoldaborg, FxauiUfta
■ ■^°- Ull . r ’ W ’ OBX LIKZ A ClllEM—rmrif H»in.
ACBX ALMOST BreTAJSTJtB.
Trnly yotira,
Wit, C. FILLER.
Ypstxaxtt, Mich, January nth. 18GL
ilu. Spalding,
lo jJ? S * BC# 18ent *° y° u for a box of Cetv
forth# care of the Nervous Headache and
Please send by return mail. Direct to
“ A R. WHEELER
YpsUautOllch.
[From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.]
Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which they
were made, rli: Cure of Headache la all ltd forma.
[From the Examiner. Norfolk, Va.J
c^wfe’S.&Slu^ la Dor * Uu “* •
CTrom the Democrat, St. Cloud. MUm.)
[From the Advertiser, Providence, R. LI
TaeCeplsllc PlUa are said to bo a remarir*b!v
tortß?v&%SlS£s* d * B^« Mtf one of ttawr bert
SLovated7 flWqueßt *Wch has ever V -a
..iff-Western R. B. Gazette, Chicago, raj
cJSS. I”*™ 1 ”*™ Spalding, andhlannrlTslltd
. [From the Kanawha Teller star, Kanawha, v«0
[Ftom th. Southern Path Ilnder.Kew oneae., U.l
' iT oa ***** B ™ afflicted, and we are sure
beaeat » “*** no other trsudi-
HOPES,
[From the St. Louis Dtoocnt]
for ‘ Taa * < Ct f ,llll!c ™»)
[From the Gazette*.Davenport; lowa]
W» name with an
raclebedidnot now to po«s«« real merit;
IFtom the Advertiser, Providence, R. Tl' ~
rJpSaSm ttTOr “ ■‘’•“S'.aoati. ">»•’
[From the Daily Nswb, Neirport? K. LI
Cephalic PIU* ere taking the place of an toids.
EFrorn the Commercial Bulletin, Boston, Mus.l
Bald to he very efflcadona tor the headache.
fFrom the Commercial, cinrtnrmtt ohloj
Buffering humanity can no* ho relieved.
A Ilnjtle bottli of BPAULDCKQ’S PESPARID
OLTJS win uTeMn time. Its c*xt aannilly
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE!
SPALDING'S PREPARED QLTJEI
SPALDING’S PREPACKED GLUE 1
LOBSTER,
HERRING.
SAVE THE PlKiMta >
MOSOMT!! DISPATCH!!!
tg~“A BrmiH nTtnaxTaUrn" »a
if?" ,rin •“W*". ™ In trail-regulated
flunQll&tt Is Tarjr daabaUa to hare some cneapaod
«mTOi®I W»J tor rapaMn* Imitate. Tori, cfoct
SPALDHIB’S ERKPAMD 6LOZ
HeetaaHaachemeiseiielea,aiid noiooaehold can a t.
lord to be mount 1C It la alwaja readr. and onto'
tlie sticking point.
* USEFUL rsr EVXBZ BOUSE."
*5. Email accompanies esdi Bottle.
PRICE, 25 CENTS*
Address
HENBY C. SPAIDIHG,
Ho. 48 Cedar Street, New Terlc.
f AtTTION.
„As certain mpJladpled persona are attempting-I<7
palm off on tho unsuspecting puhEc, Imltittooa of my
PREPARED GLUE. I would caution,aU persona to
•aandnt before purchasing, aadaeothat thajfcnaama
• U-SFALDDICra PBSPJLBtn BT.Ttn
j. on tn> outuLia winpper; af otacn mn 't windllnz
wmUMUU. «3M*nrH
HENEY O. SPALDINq,
THAT A
IS WITHIN THEIR BEACH.