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©ijic.Ytiofi'tnjiutt, TUESDAY, MAEOH 10, 180 L THE atOMGOItEUX TABIFF. The men who have undertaken the con - ’ trol of the so-called Southern Confedera cy, will find themselves greatly embarrass ed in their efforts to enforce the tariff law upon importations from the United Stafe&i provision wasmade by the Montgomery Congress for erecting andthanning custom houses along the boundary-line which sep arate thc-seceding-from the loyal States. The consequence will , be that what ever purchases Southern dealers .may make on this side .bit that "lino, —— . Will he shipped wholly by rflilmnd and cx press companies,, to avoid the custom houses which exist'only at the sea-ports. 3 We learn that arrangements ;pf considera ble magnitude have been made* for'this , description, of trade, and the probability ip that our internal lines of cormnercc.willbe benefitted to the extent that the coastwise. • carrying trade will be Injured. ~■; : .The If. Y. EuningPcst of the iSth inst,. the day before the Montgomery Tariff went into effect, announces that large quantities of goods which commonly reach the south west by way of Charleston dnd Savannah, - bad already been shipped by the Adams’ - Express overland*-' r "We do not sec how I this mode of evading the law can.bepre-l Tented. It cost the United Stales last year I mearly seven millions., of. dollars to main-1 . tain .custom house regulations along r.the I Canadian line.. .It would'probably cost I the Montgomery.,government’. lea limes I that sum to watch the line which separates I - it from the loyal Stalesan expense which I it will not be at all likely to" in cur. I BliElD OR BLOOD, The winter is now nearly past, and our ears have not been saluted , with the ciy of • “bread or blood 5 ’ which was so diligently prophesied by the leaders, of Secession jost after the Presidential election. Not only have the poor of our Northern cities : passed through the inclement season with* out starving orriotlng,but wc have been cna bledjtheinPfovidencc of God, to send some millions of pounds of provisions to thefam*. ine-stricken people of, Kansas and Missis- j sippL The perfect tranquility of the North, on the subject of bread riots, during the icy months, will prrhaps dispel Ihisillu- j sion from the minds of a good many pco-1 pie. How generally the idea has been diffused at the South tliat mobs would go I howling, and plundering through New I York, Boston and Lowell .before spring, is I best shown by the fact that the Hon. A. I H. Stephens of -Georgia .declared, in a I Union speech last December, his entire lie-1 •lief that anarchy at the Npcth would. re- I stilt from secession at the Sonth! Said I & more vivid painter of the direful I scene, a Carolinian, of course: “They I “have a long, dark winter of cold and I “hunger impending over their heads; be -1 “fore it is over they wiU haze: inilUons of I “ operatizes without t cork and without bread: I “In all human probability, belbre another I “summer melts their ice-bound hills, blood I “ —human blood—will haze flowed in their I “ streets . When cold and hunger begin I “their work, this;deluded rabble will ask I “alms at Vic doors of Vie rich, with pilcC and I “firebrand in their hands, 'Our Northern I. “ enemies will then find that they have I “business enough at their', own doors, I “without troubling themselves about I “keeping the forts on Southern soil.” I It appears to •he the Southern under- 1 standing of the thing that the only way j out of destitution or misery of any kind is I through the avenue of-a riot. - The only r serious want we have known,' this win-1 ter,, has been the Kansas famine, yet I even there we have heard of no riots, no I marauding, no robbery. Everything has I been done decently and in order. - Indeed, J the only bread riots we have ever had in I this country have been Fernando 'Wood's I political wakes in New York, which have I been about as sincere and alamlng as the I' .sheet-iron thunder of a two slullmgiheatxe. I Industry and sobriety— not riots and I plundering—are the read to plenty ini the North. The day is, far distant | when a partition of property* 7 hoy the ] edicts of an undisciplined ,mob,, will), bs either attempted or desired : ih these | latitudes. The law, which the people have J*- made,-is then supreme'arbiter and* sover-1 eign. Hespect and obedience to law go-j --hand in hand with a wise and.liberal chari : I ty which stops not to inquire whether suf-1 fering exists at our own doors, orhidistant | Kansas, or distant ’Mississippi,.! -Hut we | 1 need not pursue the theme. ; The fdet that |. : there has been plenty of bread,;, but no | 1 blood-spilling, throughout Hie North this j 1 winter must now he. apparent to the most | { mzy traitor in South Carolina. 7 ; •| 3 A FOW&H CII'ESXIOtV. If this government is, to be brokrm lip— if & Confederacy based upon piracy,, man stealing and woman-whipping, is to. be es tablished upon llie Korlhern shores of the . .'.Mexican Gulf, because the people who in habit that region arc unwilling to continue civil relations with the liberty-loving, . free-labor communities of the North, on terms of political"'equality, "there' are several questions which 'sooner or .later we shall be -compelled to’ look ;; squarely in the .face, and ‘to' which - We cannot avoid the necessity of applying a practical solution. Uhl the least jamong these in importance is the question of territorial expansion—a question which - hot only embraces that of slavery exteu •: Sion,.hut which will give to American . a halance-of-poyrer question as difficult of adjustment as thap which has -so long en gaged the attention,and so often the arms of the leading powers of Etiroiic. ■, : No , fact is belter known than that the secession of IheV.Gulf States repnsti , tutes only a ’ small par£ ■ Oft the . scheme of those who arc attempting the dismemberment of the American Repub lic.- Their ambition aims at nothing less ; than the absorption of ai! the- mmdning portion of the continent and the adjacent islands,down to the Isthmus of Darien, and ,-the founding therein of a great Slave holding Empire, of sneli magnitude and strength as wiU.rendm it tho controlling, - - power in the Western Hemisphere. Itwaa with an iiiterior view to this .object that the infamous-doctrines .contained: in the , ,Ostmd Manifesto were promulgated.. Xt : - Wa? for thesame purposothat tlie purchase _,or..conqaest' of Cuba was made at-one time tiTe leading object of 3lr. Buchanan’s Administration. And it was in furlhcr •- ““ of the general design that Texas Was' ■annexed to the Union; and flic war with Mexico undertaken. 1 So long as the Oli garchs could use the Federal Government, through the agency of the Democratic party, to push forward the contemplated conquest or purchase of nevrterriloiy.it was their design to remain in. the Union. But the addition made to obr domain through the war with Mexico, having,fin ed to strengthen Slavery, as was expected’ the triumph of freedom in flic long, ftkg , gle with Slavery over Kansas; and the,dual success of the Eepubiican party hr the 'Presidential contesf- of 1830, have forfced upon the Oligarchy an earlier movement movement for the consummation of their plans than they had originally'intended. Hot po part of this scheme has been aban dGnal Kpermittcd to g° put (ifflie Union, it wulbo prosecuted more openly and With more zeal than it has been in the Union But will the United States- stand quietly by and Witness flic conquest or even the peaceful i-bsorp'icn of Govcranier.tajn which Siavety is unknown, by this hew Blaveholding Confederacy ? Will she peg ndt the conquest of Mexico and the over ftffkeHiates'oft Central by the Filibuster hordes which Slavery mtym. fids - to , breed? f . ,wai ' GreTt Britain, whose mterests -upon- this continent Jud-Jair., at be second only to those of the United States, have no word to ssy mthfijamtert VVlil no t the free Governments combine, if need be, to establish a balance-of-powcr system adapted to American, nationalities, and which will insure the protection of freedom on the one hand and prevent the overshadowing growth of a Slaveholding empire on the other ? 4We do not Jf-fiecessiOhis permit ted. to, of questions willcomc|pp in tiirii for a practical jwhitionry Nor|do wg’Soubt therefrom, which will give to our country as many and as famous battlefields as now mark the maps of the older nation alities of Europe. Of this much at least we are confident, that the United States wIU ueyer permit the firing of a gun upon tire soilof Uexico'or of Central America for the establishment of slaveiy therein, witlt oht taking part" ~in " the strug gle. The cutting loose of the! Qnlf States from the American Union, will bind the remaining States with hooks of ; Steel to.all the other, free governments bn the Continent, .Their interests will, bo- ) • Come, mutual, ,reciprocity.in good feel ing and in trade vvili be establißhbd'.be-'j .tween them, ahdthcy will sustain and pro-j tect each other to the last extremity. ■ BOUGBA'IION TO ILLINOIS, ~ Now tliat we have a. government' at Washington, and the people have time: to think of, their material interests, we solicit the attention of .that large class of people all over the country-.who. for any reason have determined- to seek a new home, to Illinois as the place, of .their future abode: But there are by .£hr 100 many among that class that Illinois docs not want, or, if you; please to whom our State holds outveiy poor inducements—we mean those who are. too proud or too lazy to work. Such per sons can do equally as well, perhaps better,' anywhere else. Farmers, manufacturers' and mechanics of -all kinds ‘can scarcely go amiss in selecting a home in the prairie • State, "Within thelast seven years, Illinois has more than doubled her- population, numbering by the last corrected list-receiv ed from the census bureau at Washing ton, 1,711,733; and yet it is a &ct that ihe great human movement fori the last ten years.has gone past us. First it went., to, ilinucsota and California}- then, .to Tfansab/and lastly to Pike’s Peak.' The" romance connected with settling ‘a ‘new" country hadmuch to do with that rush of emigration, and. we apprehend-thatforthe next ten years the substantial 1 advantages .offered by Illinois will induce the majority of emigrants' from every section of our own country and from Europe to become liei* citizens. * Xet us‘perhaps for the hundrctli time recur' to a few of these advantages. ? In the first place, the location of our in-the very heart of the Mississippi valley, is smaller worthy of attentive coh sideration. Oar climate corresponds. with that of. the magnificent belt- of country which extends from the Southern line of Western New York nearly to the South line of Virginia, Look upon the Tuap and the fact becomes apparent In. a moment -- Xhestock of the farmer does not consume nearly all the proceeds of his summer’s toil to keep it through the ‘winter. From:- occupying four and sometimes five months .' in 1 the Northern part of the , State, our j winter dwindles down to scarcely three in ! the Southern counties. Hence emigrants .select whatever .climatel they, choose, ! between that of Northern Pennsylvania and Southern Virginia, and still be citizens- j of Illinois. ' Of the soil of Illinois we need scarcely i speak. It is universally admitted that, no ' equal extent of country in the world is more Inviting.and productive. .In rich- ! hess, almost the entire State Is one contin ued garden, yet farming lands all over the : State can be bouglit at from five to fifteen dollars per acre; improved farins at from fifteen to twenty-five. Farmers in the eld Stales, where hilly and often rocky farms are worth from forty to eighty dollars per’ acre, and those with a soil far inferior to ours, a hundred to a hundred ahd. : fifty, may wonder, if. our lands arqf so fertile, why they arc so cheap.' The answer is, that although Illinois is now the* fourth State in the Union, .she has pot . people, enough to bring up the, price of her lands to a fourth of their retd value. right here, is a_ reason why emigrants should now settle in Illinois. The farmer who buys at present" prices will find his lands, if Immigration comes in, as ,wc be • lieve it will, worth twice as ifiuch ten years hence as they are. .now.. -To., double our population would increase the value of our lands in a much .larger ratio. Tiie rise, therefore, in their laud alone,' offers! a veiy strong inducement for all who would cul tivate the soil to settle in Illinois. Wilh •the settlement, of pur lands.comes "the ne cessity for mercantile, mechanical and, manufacturing enterprise.. ■ The .‘..commercial, facilities of- Illinois' must not be forgotten in. enumerating the advantages our State offers emigrants to sctUe among us. Washed on its entire western border by" 'the ; the Ohio on the south, the Wabash for a long distance on the east,- Lake Michigan on the north, and the- Illinois running through the centre, connected by canal to the lakes;- and with railways crossing and're-crossing in all directions',.there is nbt-a'farm in the' State that is fifty cash market A vast majority of them are Horn five to twenty. ■ It was once thought that the want of fuel would absolutely ‘prevent the settle ment of large sections of our State. Pro-. 1 , videhce kindly provided for that, in the immense and exhausUeas; mines! of {coal which it.- placed beneath a largcportiouof the State. Wherever it is not found, it is distributed cheaply by canal, river or rail way, so that in most cases it cap" actually be'had cheaper than the wood could he prepared, were it famished gratis, when growing at conyenient’distauces, : Then again, in removing to Illinois, peo ple come tp an organized society. In mos sections of the State schools and churches are already established, and where they are not it needs only a dozen or a score of fami-, lies to sustain 1 them. We have, ah excel- lent school system in operation, and none of the hewer. Slates have made more liberal; prov.sion for the intellectual training of ■ theircpeople. r ' . ;; , - The finances of our State arc in a most prosperous condition.' By its charter, in consideration of the grant of lands it re- ■ceived, seven per cent of the gross earnings of thelilinois Cenlral Railway are enpually paid to the State. A very meliorate lax will ply off all - bur debt within the next dozen years, .when the income from the Central Road will very nearly, if not quite, pay all the expqnses ot our State Govern- meat In this article we hare purposely made po comparison \tith other western States. It is no disparagement to them to say that m^the. variety .of,,its climate, lire richness c. of its soil, the proxim ity, to market, lie number of its railways, hhd its intdlecthal and social ad vantages—all combined—lllinois offers the most controlling inducements toihe indns trions and the' entmpiisihg from all parts of bur own country, and 'from Europe, to rnake their homes within : her ample’ bor dera; ' And besides no one need be. at & loss-aa to where to find a man ready to sell him a or a village loti - ' The lUinois -Ealltraylias inoro than a Bullion of acres of thGsChoicdst of tour-lands for Bale at the prices 7 dbove mentioned. Cob Foslcr.and Ms courteous clerksliolda levee every day (“ Sundays excepted 1 ?) at tho Central depot, - and will exhibit their maps and specimens of the productions bf Illinois to all who WUlh(mor~themwithacalLThe'liard times of the past three years have left thou, sands all oyer Ihe State 'who arc , anxious to scU at -very Iqwiates. pome had bought .tmeeaa much land as they can hold, and WiUhE gtoditdiata part to enable-them ttfiresfc Scores are tlred of bemg Inflebtafid'SiU saraamuch as SritfOeavo ■withthonroria/'otheis’bayo : o^'* T !vf takcß JnMortunoVa a d t ni^t M - uK. v f..V .^:v Bell. Hence lands are cheap, very cheap; and no heller time will ever occurior. millions of men “to plant rich and the iSSSp' ptaiiffflicif Illinois, 0 1 wfco Trill be Collected aipoe f Pf the/shite ofJtjie Prince |jof; Wales, during Tikp:o eitjfcprdlnary taQheen Victorfe-tbS, takeuie place'Sf the late Df. Bailey. " According to the Paris correspondent of the London Morning Ibsi, the Emperor Napo leon has offered the ex-King and Qaeen of Na ples the Chateau de Pan, if they think proper to pass some time in France. —John Brougham, the popular comedian and author, will reside permanently abroad. He has-gent word to Mrs. B- at NewVV>i*-*w BeUoutandjolnhiminltay, ■ • ;i-■ *— -The.Preilch, Emperor has sent .a young, architect and scholar of Valenciennes, 21 Gnil •lame, to make some inves Ligations in Asia : Minor to assist him in finißhing bis history of Julias Csesar, - - Mrs. newMstriJnlc debutante, —lathe papers Mis* Page—ls Page—thear ' tut’a wife.Bhe.Tras married-to. Page, and’fur-, niahed the model of hls' delebrated u Venus.” . The union, however, became - disagreeable to . Mrs.- Page, and she seceded with an. Italian ..Cijimtj.who pleased her no.'hetter thanher husband. NbWshe Is^lOcc - the last rose of . summer left-blooming alone, and purposes to become an actress. ’5 the marriage of the young Earl of coin with Miss Hope, of Deepdene, the bank er’s daughter/ the jewelry worn ;,by the bride . .cost upwards of, SOO,OOO,’ and consisted' bf a handsome head-ornament of diamonds, a dla- - mond necklace, &£ ‘ lir.' Hope, it is said, ■ gives the Countess of - Lincoln,* SSO,COO a year pin money, and'the use of ah'Hlsh estate.’ L.The :official- interview.- between General ! Cameron and : Judge.: Grier of: the United. States Supreme Court that to6k place onMon day last must -have awakened memories ex ceedingly interesting to both. . Xlje judge vis- Ifed.the War Department > for the purpose of adinmistenog to Geh. C. the’oath of office. ! The gentlemen are about the same age. .They were boys togetflerih Northumberland county Pa., many years ager, and they started life, the .one as a schobl/teacher and- the other as a printer. During all the interval between youth and mature age they have^)reserved the kindest relations. . „ * • - i: Thtf typos seem"to “beln'luck. The Vice -President of the United States, with three members of the Cabinet—Cameron, Blair and .Welles—were type-stickers, as was • also. Hon. D. KiCartter of Ohio/who—if re .ports jixst been appointed. Gov- Nebraska.;. The. statement of the Journal and other -papers that W; W.: Huntington who has just been appointed’Postmaster of Galena, is one. of the proprietors of the Galena Advertiser , is a mistake. Mr. : H. ’has not been connected with the Advertiser for several years. ; Rev.. LS. Kalloch, who figured rather coiißpichously as . the, pastor, of thb Tremont Temple Baptist Church in Boston, a few years since, and who has since been, practicing law in.Lcavcuworth, Kansas, has accepted a call to the Liighr'strcet Baptist. Church -in New Tork. J . Alexander - Hamilton, youngest son of f the Illustrious patriot of that name, : is about , rto remove from New York to Rochester, in which latter city he will permanently reside. lt is stated that Bowen, Holmes & Co. of I New York, have received aid. to the extent of | $300,000, and that. with this sum they go J through. The Now Orleans ‘Commercial Bulletin un derstands that 'Judge P., A. Rost of that State, has been appointed - by President Davis; and confirmed by Congress, as Commissioner from the Confederate States to France.? ? [ The Common Council ; 6f New York city have unanimously passed a rcfiblutlbn inviting Senator Crittenden to visit that city. i ’ ■ Alfred,the second eon of England’s ! .Queen will Visit Canada the coming season, j I arriving abquttlie-firßtofJune.' .' I The ex-King and Queen of Naples .will • take up their residence in the Castle .of Banz, I near Llchtenfels, in Bavaria. This! estate, sit -1 nated aJahort-dlstance from Munich and once 1 | belonging to the old abbey- of that name; is 1 one of the finest monuments of Gothic art It ; belongs to Duke Maximilian of Bavaria, the : father of.thc fugitive queen.- • •• ; j William H." Russell, the well-known cor- j .respondent of the London Timw. wiU, it-is 1 ,jsaid, come-to this country to describe men and T things at the present juncture. I ..... -7f The W^hingtoViS’/flrcor' yesterday after noon says“,We hear that the Hon. Thos. J Corwin yesterday, addressed' a’ letter to the •President, thanking him kindly for his flatter- I ing tender df the-Mexican 'mission, but de clining to; accept It,. It Is understood that Mr. 4 Corwin'was not an applicant for tmypositionJ naderthe Executive branch 'of-the Govern ment.’’ „ _ . ' J —'.-The J Vailcria?_ IhieUigiricek of ’ Thursday, has the following notice; " General Siott,' 'to innumerable he ‘dbcs.not find it practi cal}! e Xbemg infirm) to.read ohe in thirty. Ap ■ .plications for autographs and offices ar’- most burdensome. The former increase-with his inability to use the pen, and of the latter he has, within his own gift,' but two smaihplacea (long well filled,) and he recommends'no one whatever other than an old soldier, npf for any office whatever,, oat of the army.” • ' '* * Quoth a Sontheriier mad, • . **Sir, the thing is too bad! - - Your.Old Abo has tamedout the-worst ruler we’ve had.” .*■ - • "Faith of that TVe nodohbf, 51 Cries a Wide-Awake stout, “SinceJimmyßuchauanOidAbahai turnedont ll —y..Y,£audayTimes-. r A navy!' Zoiinda f they seek in vain A stick o/ I inber fit for brigs: , . PalmeUo, cotton-wood and cano, ■> . . , i Produce, but—rotten Twiggs! -r-Qgilvie Pyrbn Young,who during last sum ■ meruadfaU was doing theHpreadcagle branch to the supposed advantage of tbo Democracy in this andadjo|nipg States, and 'who hw been plavingywhat-toe Gairoffurrffe calls the “sweet ’ scented Secesskmiit,” • in-‘New Orleans*' for a‘ rhoutli'past, haV been grieved by having his attmetiye person cast into a prison; for play ■, ;ing toe confidence game at the St, Charles Ho* tel, he having “done** that Institution' out 6f SCO, being amount: Of. his-bogrd-bill, by means of a bqgns dxaftpn n.mercantile house in that city. * : ; • • —tocotj? a •FLOTpiTJuar.T-Abont twen ty-eigut years ago. a flatboap came dojvn the river ana happened to stop at the plantation of Colonel Ferguson, on the opposite side of the river. Wnile-"there-Coionel Ferguson proposed that the men engaged on the boat should cut his wood.- * AH readily assented and among them was Mr, Lincoln, who was acting as a supercargo of toe fiatboat, and who engaged in. toe-exercise: / Years.afterwards Colonel Ferguson was in Washington, Lincoln ■was then a member,of Congress, end immedi ately sought ;him out;:ana-renewed the ac quaintance. • Recently he was in Washington, hud witocsscd.lhe inauguration of the supej- Cirgo of the fiatboat as President of the Unit ed States.— Memphis JiUOeiih^ViiA, “David Wilmot, the -successor of Simon Cameron in the’ United- Stoles :gspate, was born at Bethany, Wayne, county, Peiinsylva. ma, pn the 20tli of January, 1814 He vu ed ucated at Bethany Academy, and at Aurora. Cayuga .county; New' Yor k; read. law end tu' admit ted to the bar in 1834. Ho was a mem ber of Congressfrom 1815 to ISSI, andhaa since been presment'Jiia£c of toe Thirteenth Judi cial District of Pennsylvania,'and resides at Towanda, Bradford county, Pennsylvania. He was a'prominent member of the recent Pp.W Conlercnce, and has long enjoyed a national reputation, bails chiefly distinguished 83 the author of the. celebrated antteiaveiy proviso . iatroduccd while a member of Congress-, -and which bears his name.. He is a clear-headed aud decidedly able man. •* - • ■ . , i ’written two more charac teristic letters. The first, addressed to the municipality of Genoa, consigning to their gjartiansWp;thq flag o? the hr as The flag of the fair and noble ladles of Na ples, confided by me tothe Valiant carbineers of Genoa, will ha deposited in the municipal of the capital Of-Xignria.- The flag will be again. deliTered to those brave eo(dieil aa. aoon as the first err of war ehail call- the eons- of Italy to eipel from that land the few tyrants that still infest it I avail myself, cf ■ this -op pmtnni y.to.Offer-aifrobrof filialalfecQon to the migpfnhifons ehy which-waaiho birth place bt my forefathers, and has so generously admitted'myseif among thehnmberof its citl zens.” ‘ Tho other is to-the workiag men of Parma’* “Wonoimr opPaeju.: Tee,l am the eon and<me<»fyon’, Bddwra prouder of it than of any other title upon earth*, Iwih itngiy accept the honorary Presidency of yonr. society, and also to.be your companion in the redemption. .Eecoivoaluss.lromyour ..: G.OuuSiijli.’’- I-IKUT. I'iiCNii.—Wc observe that some of our.cantcmpotraM,;in Giving- the list, of the -offlr.ers vn board ■.dhe-? E Xevant,”‘‘whbsa linip absence has createa"mn&"aimefyrCTf^c^f the safety of her orew, Ineinde among them Ure. name of Blent Baw*eu Hienhn The -friends of, that gentleman will bepleaaed.to leara that tho statementis incorrect, as Llcnt P-, for the last two years, haa been, and still is on board the* VXaneasler.”— Rational Itildß genur, ' .. ITe sregbd to see !t stated that there Is, apparently,"no 'doubt but Mr. Dix, of.the Journal , winbeQppqLnted Consul’at-Honolu.- lu..3Jeis,to be'sure, a zealous political op* ponienr,- but on honorable ini' capable gentle man, and as well qualiflcdfor the position,and as deserving of it,'os anyßepublican, block or white, within, the limit? of our knowledge. Thisia what -we honestly-think, Mr. Lthfconr, notwithstanding a few little squibs once in a whUe.~Jßrtb»;H&ri •* ; - <* What Shall ho done for a BoTcnne* __ [From the N. Y. Evening Post. 4>Tbere are some difliculties attending":,tfie I of ibe revenue in the eecedliig a which it will bo well lo look at attend lively. iTifjit either the revenue from duties must bbjmUected in the ports of the rebel-Stated orthe ports must be closed lb importations: is generallyadmitted. If neither «o&t)fose things be done,:oar revenue laws axe ■ anhadntlally repealed; the sources which nip oar treasury will.berried up;'we chatt eno money to cany on the government; ■ ; *the nation wiUjiecome bankrupt before-the nest crop of corn is, ripe. There trill'be nd thing to furnish'meaus of: subsistence to the" army; nothing to keep bur navy afloat; nothing to pay the salaries of the public officers; the present order of things must come to a dead stop.: Allow-r&llroid iron to he entered at Sa vannah with the duty of ten per cent* which; Is all that the Southern Confederacy jthjnk of. laying on imported goods, and hot ah ounce mure, would be imported at. New Yotky the frum’the Southern ports. Let cotton ■ goodp,. let woolen fabrics, - ‘ let theYariOU3 manufactures of; Iron undated.- - he entered freely at Galveston, at the great port :at the mouth ot the iligeis£ippl,--at Mobile, at SaVannah and at Charleston, and they would be Immediately sent up the rivers and carried ■ bn the railways to the n molest parts of the .Union. . Nay, they would be sentdlrectly from these ports by sea to Baltimore, Philadelphia, ’ New York and Boston. Shopkeepers would be supplied with their tilks and laces from t be same quarter. '-Tbe Etoe'Shops would be fur nished with theicassortmentsfrom thcFretch stalls, and the hatters* shops would be filled ! . with, the work of French artisans which have never paid a penny to thegovernment "When these and other : ginds or merchandise were’ once in the c untry, there would be no wayto prevent their free circulation and sale in every, part of the United States; The- mighty Mis sissippi and its great tributaries, the long rail .ways.reaching from one’ extremity of tho. Union to the other, the active fleet of mer chant vessels employed in. onr coasting trade, ; wonld rapidly convey -the tmlased merchan dise to the most distant neighborhoods of our great domain, ' The government, without epe-' fial authorization from Congress,- will haven'o power to create a line of custom-houses along the North Carolina and Tennessee frontier, or tb coyerlhe Arkansas border with stations of revenue officers, tointercept the contraland . lets. The • whole country. would be given up to an Immense system ol smuggling, which, on near iwoi- thousand miles of. coast, would meet with no obstacle, or ffiterruption,'or dis couragement, • To protect the Interests of the federal treas ury something must be done. The general expectation seems to be. that the duties will . b? collected on board of armed vessels at the different porta of entry in the seceding States. Are our readers aware what a fleet this would .require ? There are seven collection districts in the little State of Florida-alone; there ore ’four in Alabama, At every port theremustba a collector, with his army of appraisers, clerks, examiners, inspectors, weighers, gangers! measurers, and soforrh; there must be a naval officer ana his staff of entry clerks. If we col lect the revenue iu this manner, with a fleetat eyery port end a corps‘of custom-house cfli-- cers on board, It will cost us a great dear more than all we shall get. But can tho revenue be thus collected ? The . Importers arriving in the Southern harbors will know how to address the Custom House . officers. “We have a cargo ” they will natu rally soy, . onwhieh we do hot'eare to pay du ties just at present; we deposit Uinthoi warehouses for the term during which we are .permitted to do so bylaw.** What will the officers of the customs do in that case? The. government has no longer any warehouses in ports. . The hold of an armed vessel would neither be a propernor a suffi ciently spacious repository for the goods. The duties m that case cannot be collected* and the collector will be puzzled to know whether to let the ship proceed to her port or to detain Wc happen to know that there arc importing houses at thisjmoment preparing to tase ad* vantage of this opening fur an unencumbered trade. They are getting ready to convey their cargoes to Charleston or Savannah: the goods will be Janded there, and then brought coast wise to New York, where, being imporlations : from a port within the Union, they will be sub ject to no duty. _ What, then, is left for our government? Shall wa let tho seceding States repeal the reveuuelaws for.the whole Union in this man n®f* Or will the government choose to con sider all foreign commerce destined for those ports where we have no custom houses aud no collectors, as contraband, and stop it,when oflenug to enter the collection districts from .which our authorities have been expelled ? Qr will the President call a special session of Congress to do what the last unwisely failed to^°~“l 0 abosisll all ports of e Wry in tho so ceding States? • Serenade to Carl Scliurz and Cassias HI. Clay. [From the Washington Star, March 14.] *. the German Republican Associa tion of-this City, accompanied by Wrurner’s brass band and the German glee club, gave a serenade to Mr. Sclmrz andJ?r. Clav. Having been-addressed in Gcimm byMr.’Baamgraf m behalf of the association, Mr. Schurz thanked themfor the compliment paid him. A short time since, he said; he belonged to the. church militant, but now he belonged to the church triumphant, and he did not think it so •important to make speeches now as he did men. They had achieved a groat victory. The bouth was alraid of war and aggression, but their victory would result in peace, and not'in • war. The Republican party would not brire i war upon them .unless they introduced ft themselves. He believed in Republican prin ciples long before the formation of the Chicago platform, and he did not think he should re linquish them now. Although they had achieved a great victory; the battle was not yet oven There was a struggle jetto come. Imre, might be at;mc when one section of the country would.be making war upon the other, and the dire necessity might arise of-shedding fraternal blood. He hoped it would not. lie beheyfillhat. the. country-only-wanted a little time, and it would soon show that the Ameri canpeople cid not regard the dollar more than principle; - He believed that in a little while the. country .would-recover from-the shock -and reigmnore glorious and happily. ' * After one or two airs from the band the association-proceeded to call on Cas«ios M Clay at Willard’s Hotel. ■ * Mr. Glay, In a few words, expressed his gra tification. at such a demonstration on their part, but could not make a speech. Ilis evm patbi.es which he had had far many rears with the nationallly of their principles* was well hnowm. ;The principles • of. the Benublican party were the principles of'freedom. It was no orjection with him thalamau was born on a foreign soil, but, on the contrary, he- felt more Jike. brethren, who had - chosen freedom to despotism. Their loyally to the principles of liberty demanded that they should be represented iu the ollices of the nation.- He regarded Mr.‘i-cfi'urz,'not es a foreigner, butas his fcUow-ckizcn. He hoped the Administration would make this true und m Its hojaej or abroad only choose between those who prefer liberty and those who prefer despotUm. He hoped and belifeved that this country would remain a united people, and that thcir.prlncinka would last as long as Vue flag which they Severed ' • Marin ili© Flunkey. ; . * Watty Journal have Seemed. determined to show tbe utmost extent: Q&mewßtes.lo vlitcb, & dastardly fear of losing Ihtlr Southern customers Cducarry ‘ men who are'otherwise decent : nujess, in deed;we-1n charity, assume that .a partisan malice has helped the meanness, and that'de testation.. of . the ■lldpablican principles of. Rlghtcongness and Liberty has in part Inspired . .their recent -course. - ~ln ■ one ~of their recent papers they try to conciliate their Southern patrons—whose only- ground of offense against .them seems to cave been that a tolerable pic ture of President Lincoln was displayed in . The Journal'fat after the election—by repre senting "Mr. Beecher and John Brown as pre . siding ata.cpmmuuion service where Lincoln Sumner, and others are partakers, but-where' the Sacrament is violently aud scornfully re fusbdtd'Washington on the ground of *‘No communion with slaveholderss” and beneath this they show a still more odious end diaguat iug caricature of the present President of the UmtedStatea, in-which he-wlom so-manv millions of his countrymen honor and confide in, as among the purest and most eminent cf Statesmer, is represented as a stupid, drivel ling, maudlin sot, rehearsicg eilly anditipsv lesis to a company of Wretched old soft like himself, while the Constitution and the Union ace in the distance borpe by unon a hearsr No language seems tons adequate to char . the detestable meanness erthe crimi nal malice of these mendacious misrepresent aliens of men whom tbc best portion of onf countrymen arc every day learning more and more to honor;mid.to trusts If any suchscur rllons and libelous exhibitions shall be teado by them in lmnrc,.lt sill be a diiiy which eve. respectable Nonhovu man owes to himself. tohla oblmfry'.lo makeWeU' ; if* 11 ® °* such elaborate hood felt by.lhese pcopla.where only they can be expected to feel it—in lhe.poeker—by refn eiog to purchase another number of the sheet widen vucy defile with such poisonous scum to make it precious ip tbetweaof the South*' 1 It they ate willing thus to-violate the truth' ! Wd override .all public defeecles, let Item : Icaruat any rate that the North has some ' .smiseof whati isdue to itself, and that such ! ribald slang will .not be purchased by tho e , whoherotoiora bare been their beet patrons,— N. Y. Ijidqyvd'tiL ' ■•. * Col* Benton ori Vila Slavery Agitation. [From.Vol. U. of ** Thirty Years in the Senate.” ■ ‘.'.Tho rcgtilar Inauguration of this slavery agitation dates front J-be year 1835 ; but it had commenced two years before, and in this wSy; “i 1 , dK ° I > ioIi: hsd commenced la IfflOnpon bijmDlainti against protective tariff. ISSs Snder President Jackson’s prochanation and energetic meas ures, -was immediately snbstitntSd -by the alaveiy agitation. -Air. Odfioun.whenhe wect home; from Congress in the spring of that vear.told hjs friends that ‘(heSauli Sutdnerer be united agamtl the barite auhe- lariffvuestion. —that the sugar rnteraixif uxnMkern ‘if fef’- a ?SS" I"°*"Hais 1 "°*"Hais VSWMitSS tnurf 6s shifted to the dava question. Tben-ail -tbepapers in bia interest, and especially the one .at Washington; published by’SlrgDnff ■ Green, dropped ■tariff' aghatioh; and com ---inonced upon agifatlon,and infwb years had the, agttauon ripe, for inancuratlon-oa'tho r slavery question. • .-And, in - tracing this agita tion to its -present Stage, and' to comprehend . Ukrationale, it Is not to Beforgotten that ibis a mere continuation of old tariif disunion! and prelerredbeeaase more available.” V . Tnoiras,jEFgEEkoir and'tke Secussiosists. : —ilr.. Jefferson, la thfeniuth .volume -of his works. Bays: VW--.£» e , §tata.ln:the: American ed to Iho confederation by Which they haTC bound iliaaeclvds the rest have a right to compel them to obedience ticncg before they.wonld recur to force, bntif the cause •nltiinsrcly required it, they w6uld use that, recurrence. -Should stills caso ■ ever arise,~tb£yiwiiir probably . coerce 'hr a caral b ®*?S more easy,-Ims daagerotUio iUiaty, and less likelyto produce much' bloo'd- * ■ £ :$i ■ % Tribune.] c 5 \ l/; rS-' **££/■ y . TiriuK, Feb. 23, IS6I. »n. Tb e in- the belief that they haye np fqrther -neediW/the revolution, iat '■ S° n -inne of Sicily and S?:i Naples with togratitttde: - fwTr^S p es,a?s, a ? s to * , ® J Qw£c,rp®k hofr only-after all <5 ;OftheNcapolitaiv JJ ;> :£u«roni toeervetmderlSo'-briierß of•om i ooitv K But peaceis a6w;.the'brdst of-the rf J to J ,France tod'inijtaly:. thezquMtfijn 'df. J» i -Rpme is tohe V-- and be i~I- elements of Etirbpean'Bbelety rea f Shred. , f The reply of the French Legislative Assem ue ply and Senate la now pretty sure to second r* completely Napoleon’s wishes, which he dares not avow, either In his speech from the throne ”£ r °r GaerronlereVfamous pamshlet; or. about the' Pope. * With all the outwardrelpec? to. ™ • putiim in the conditioisof withdrawing-the-- S’ f rtinch ga&isdn from Borne after haying triwT “ tofometo an nitangemetat between the Pope' n.. and the Kingof Italy; The Pope will then re- S J? ln ‘he: soKaHed City of Leo, that ia to say.' la S? 4 Portion of Rome which lies beyond the Tiber, protected all the Catholic powers m i ni a ,’ s^te J by them. At Turin the Uibinet “ has . brought in a:hOi .proclaiming Victor ,”J of Italyaa soon ae Parliament e !Sj?S tC^. be V^ p ;, lrtlieb officially pro- : ie .claims the unity of the Peninsula, Trance will w ber amicable, rehtions with Italy O ; Eogiand, and perhaps Prussia and Russia, will ; e J^°,h W^i3e “ e o< i" ? tale 1 Austria, Spain, ,“d tie German petty kingdoms, wM protest _n against this new violation -of ihe law of re nations. ; , Bat while peace la preached by the king of f tbe Emperor orFranee, and the Queen : of England,' FrancisJosepb, reasenred bv these speeches, returnsocce more to his favorite f' the siege,. The telegraph in r formsus thatßaaS, Comom,- Bud Land Peter-' !» are placed under martial law. Hum e, ?r SVV 8 raiea b y the sword,'hud In a few weel3 r au Qvngsxy will once .more tasfe-the sweets of Austrian deepotianu •' 0 Tet therevolutk>naryipirit'.af4he natlonis g not cowed and Garibaldi -waits at Caprera on w to come to the rescue.of any strng-, , fi^S’* na tionallty^?Aaked' : what'he means by a n ofthemnsketl'” ? S 6 “°tobtiudehis on;thdse who do not 3 .want.lt, but wherever an Insurrection breaks U pat m defense or liberfrandagainst oppression *■ he is resdyto calfnis volunteers and tomarcll r onward. Mis hewae on the barren, rock island 5* of Caprera; where the.violence of the prevail }[ in ? Wlls every tree, add where even the n °,C a must' bftprotected, by e wads poorly furnished aud damp.' -it i. glory to the * cpnquerar of two kingdoms r i?fBl t, ashame fcoltaly. But s lately he received a letter front-one of his SI. e cdian ex-Ministers,.who explains howpoorhe - is, and asks Irom Garibaldi—since for ei»ht '• m°nths be.had been a kirig, and more than a 1 &** hiiß's3o,ooo.“Thirtythousidid 1 dollirs!” exclaimed the hero, “That' .poor man'hes been mp minister,, and'eijil he ■ t does not know me.. He helievee that 1 wae .a - ■ real king, but'Lwaj king only forjoke,. not for ' SnJS’- His antipathy against thatmanlnet ofllcer, General Panti, ilinister of War i who organized a regular pfoseentioh against ‘ ™'“ Wary system .and Garibaldian > offieers, has notdecreased by the last measure • oftho gyernment; butforthe talents of Ca . yonr he has a sincere reaped,■Though he never ~ forgets or forglvea the said of Nice. Even for : . the King, he feels no longer the same personal ‘ i a-tachment as before; his. watch-word remain a ; l : r “bd.yictorEmanueV’ hut the warm I be , tween ‘be King and the hero has i coolea down. The first message which «?. K ?. c . lV " d In oct °ber at Cawta Irom . ,h .i lr °bably ' Coin .some } .sth id the King .was tiat ho shonld-.put a stop to ; the shooting of the pheasants in the: roval : park, where the ofllcors returning from the 1 Voiturno otcen amused' themselves-bv bap. n ■ giag a good dinner for themselves:'' Garibaldi raised himself proudly, mid. said to the mes eenger: ‘Tell those who sent .yon, that the otheere who kilUthe royal pheasants in the s park of the palace of Caseria have conquered’ S bieily and Naples, many fortresses andrnanv- S arsenals, many royal palaces and many ; rovsl S parks, and that Garibaldi waits, only to hand them all over to -.the King,- and then to retire to Caprera without claiming for himself tuber a palace or apheasant,”; When called to the royal palace, at Naples in order-to-slim fh« doonment by which he, .as Dictator, transfer- ? ro ‘ the kmgdom to Victor Emannel, Farinl i and Panti kept hftu waiting half an hour in the J ante-room before ha' could ■ see tho King b After thh ceremonyhad-taken place, Victor c ' Emanuel told him he hoped he would remain 0 to dine with him.; but. Garibaldi, with'some b bitterness,_ replied,.“No,.sir, to-day I. dine ' - with my friends,”, and he went to.the hotel and threefrartca.with Rubatlnd,the ownei of the packet bmtts .running from kenba to - eiaples, whose- ships he had seized at the first expedition, and with Col. Brnslo. i ‘ the 3d of March, the anniversary of, Czar Nicholas a deatu and the .commencement ot Alexander a relgmthe imperial, ordinance set tiny .the Kurrla free Win be published at bt. Petersburg. Twenty millions ofilins slans Will tins get personal; liberty, aa'd the rnK'i 1 be recorded,ln hiswry a, oAo of hc moat ing at Washlngton.be eqnaUygiorioui. dedar log fromtho height of the Capitol that the old spirit of independence and love of liberty have not yet departed from- tho Northern States of ?|Bbt to learn from 'ftsoaoy.-aod the Koniim-n.., theival tt v.Uuc of unity, and;take thw lSsMt frof-rMfeia that a grSt empire cannot bei safOiSEto say poWcrful.nnida if is founded on fi;ee labor, not Oil slavery. • .Tlio - Gaines Oase*" , - [From tho X. Y. ‘ In the United States Supremo! Court yqster day, Judge Wayne delivered tho decision of the court. inclheToUgKiontested caseofhlra.. ~ IGjark Games, confirming heir claim to the estate of her father, Dadsl“ciark. rri l £ celebrated case has been pending’for fwdutv aeven years, ilrs. Gaines -pursuing her claim through many courts, and in defiance of-ibnu-: merabie legal difilcniliea; The points otlthe decision ot the Supreme Court’are as followe- Mrs. Gataes is declared to be the only lebitl chlld,of Dmici Clarfe, and his.nniv|eal legatee under his listjyill, and as shch entitled to all the properly, real and personal, of which Mr. Clark died possessed; and the defeniant W ‘‘kVing purchased certain, property ‘J 10 D,a . lu y of the tittafnn der which hekeld, shff-Js entitled, to recovcr immediate possession of It, with the fenfsknd .profits. The Court said measures would hb at once taken to enforcq.tbedecree,.aod-Jnotice Wayne eaid, in conclnsiou, the- future witter ofJarisprudeDce would be obliged to leirietcf this celebrated cass’as the .mdst.temSklke that had occurred of Us kind:- • - n? to i?i- o;f ‘feease is briefly as follows: Daniel Clark, one of tbc early colonial settlers’ i?nJ'? m3iaua ” and oelebratcd flnaccieii in -IW3 became acquamted-with Znltme Carrlifre. then the wife ot a swindler named Jeromd de ■ Grange, hvingfa Philadelphia, The lidy tad hSf^ t hsbber husband, whom the' had supposed t> be a man ortilfe, was.in rial oohiootlouer “pd bigamist Her qjat, b f lDg Void, in: ennsequened of thefaot that hehaa another wife Hviilg, the espousedl Mr-Clirlc.- The marriage” was kipt: secret In 180U Myip (now Mra GaiSe)'4S born. Soon alter her birth,, however, fcllrk became enamared^f- Wißt Caf - • daughter of Charles Carroll,- ffom whStafhe sought-tojiQnceal the fqct 9 f hla marriate, but hw perfidy was discovered and thfr tn gagcmcQt breken off. . iluuiwlule Zullme liad returned toFiiiladelphla.to search, for* proofs ofher marriage, but found that Clark bad: L! streyed a.l the evidence that be cpuld discover. Finding herself helpless and forsaken by tier husband, Bheinarricd a I3r. Gardette. &■ rk •suuaequentiy became peuiteht and souahl a ' reconciiialioui but Zulimo was then 1 lo of another; whereupon he claimed the costo )y of the child Myra, gave her a liberal -ecu- ; 1 cauon, ihe ihotner ityed .to the a' p e of 7S ’ years, and died in Nfew Orleans a few years smee. In 1813, Clark died. bequeathingEil ■ vast property to his mother, Mary Clark, and appointing Beverly Cheer and Rfchard Ecalc ’Hew Orleans, as exeentdrs oftps ■W^n^ nSl,te £ V’ho bad-married jir.- .- 11 - c (f a 1 n bd (bathe; mathcr.waa'tho ife of qiarir, and determined to assert | this finali decree, there can be no appeaL It places Mrs. Gaines in a property vanoualy estimated at from ive tio ’ “ 1 whether the trmsf^f^sC’ 5 2 huaftCuded with difficulty® !! k asserted, however, that Enderthe’ recent act df kSii^hdhti Convention, preserving- aU thfe i -l l| 'lar l! .tß ‘ 0 E’lUi-'.iuua sails p-.-mi taVsi re States Courts, the dccisiok 10l of S3 bo affected'by th.*Sff thaS StatC ‘ MC3.-Gime3 18 Dot mOTB i tSA’SSRFF* age, end is in excellent aaaith, so that she. may reasonably ahticioatfe ofker hard-wou tJtumS. i.— An American Klliea by BleUcnn ISaudiitl, • • ■ I [FromtheN.O.- Delta, ISth.] : • | a gentleman who came paasehirer S? stemuuip Tennessee, which arrSSi at received 1 J?*® 1 *? ‘com Vera- Cruz,’ we have dMth orM^ e n m l lao S bo,r intelligence of the f- ,f“ tb “, f Ogden.Yotlc, a young man, twen •i? a e*» ontf the son of Air. Edward S? formeri y a resident of this or 5, DD U mber of years President of the Ex ?f* city.: The above ceoile-i tateS a party, consisting of several s a h^d g b^l, s ■gags hi formlr b »h 110tbe! ' huuiof’udttaclimßntofthe . scSnvW? I ,i, c ° mpeyed ev “y pasaenger.to de-l -ffi- ‘c° ln the caae.‘i,.and wbiie obeying tile ST thehi^knr°,h tb a ai h Mr - Yo r b ’™ strucf on! S vi“> the Wit of a sword . S“ hattdUs,,andie ■>- i WOrk)-., becoming enragediby. thoTTwnnton ta raTOlv l e P r r wM k^ d limmedlately-dreWA \ : *! l\,7 blcb ?“ ooncealedi md'fifed,-five! ' d i Sd each-one taking-effect i i; :ShflQl •: ** fiWnnaK thdr:swords—kililng-him! I andaltowounding l\]gfif- i i m °ffi fcr>E tuira:*raEßengerß.“ , xiier ' i m •'duslUimEiittorilW.dtffi ! < if Q la the'stdge and 3 sraaaiu ® .Tlio Gatnes Case. I *, Tli© Now Naval Coast Guard. Daring the continuance of the enow-storm the steamships Empire City, Star of the IVcat, the stvam gun boa: Mohawk, ami « the storeship Supply, remained offQuarantiuc T, ready lor departure on their respective vov- * as soon afettie weather wittiiKJrmit Tim ’•« .clearances prapSikst two vantiS Indiaiw oliand BripTipKa;thS¥Sfcp p ?fc e oose s t join the HcSS Sqi&ifrou in jpfe GuJrof Mex? ' ? .ICO, whlla tSpaestgsUon ofiae Ifdfcwk r®.l ’ * mainsuncertan I h^argocfc«l3tliK<irßtorM' r ■„ will all probably depart, gEOne of these vj Kls a detachment ot SOgajSt will be taken I -uom Governor a Island. , A “?i nber , of ° tUer stcJfeers.sriU-Shortly f ieave this port under orders frorftSe'Govern- r menL The steamships Philadelphia, Arieland ooatzacpalco?,. hate _ all- been. chartered and i ready as fast as possible. The ! lies at No. 50 North River; the S i^‘ Ut Jhe foot ot Eleventh street, North ( N' VC fh tie CoiUi~u:il:os at Pier No. 16 ' ~ 0f " ' 1 remaining, Tcady for anywhere as soon as rcgnired.. During yesterday and , the:day-before, the -Vixen and. Harriet- Lane wore lying oft the-battery, l waiting' orders. ' : itieCrujaierethe Perry,, the OorwiS and the Bibb, the.two latter bsingamart little coastin g surVeyCrs now draffed tor naval service,-are - likewise in a? state of readiness.' The spied . .didfdgate Roanoke will be taken out of the '■ dry dockin a week.. . | ■ At.Governor’s Island, the ordnance' depart-' ; ment is in a slate of activity, though the com-'. - pany employed in loading the guns and mill-' tary stores Is not very large. A briv, a schoon er, and a sloop were vesterday lying moortd to' 1 wharves of the Island; one ot them—the hng-Mary Porter—beingnbonffull,- and ready ,-to_ starufor -Key. West’ On Monday last a , ' 1 left,the. island -With; ordnance, her ( destination being likewise southward Betwnen Governor’s Island ahd'fhe Batterv ' “““t.Bttlepropelkr, entitled the Winfield Scott, is now.maiteg hourly trips; sflhnlinS accomodations for the officers aa3 soldiers, as weilAs ther friends, who are con ‘““UyKolDStf and from the Island. ' The stosm frigate Pdwhatan hauled np to the -Navy. <ard yesterday.. Her arrival was ' .telegnipnod to the authorities at Washington who have coimnsndsd her to remain aa she U for. the present. Neither officers nor men have been detached, and ilia thought shcwill remamm commission. Not having been over- SS^S ( Ur i J l™ , ‘, ii! “ il ‘ e was fitted out tor the End lediee. ehe cannot advisedly he left long m Active service. The Powhatan has been brought home in pursuance of the ; policy oi establishing a coast-guard, which was resolved upon by the late administration, and wdl he adhered to by the present Thnad vtces by tins arrival from the. homo squadron are interesting. Three ships-of-war only will b 5. left iu the Gulf of Mexico until political ; alfdirs become more settled here. The Maee douun is the only newly-commissioned ship , r P l Uiia out. 2s o ollieers have been gazetted. • , l .* or ,P Iflce thosewhose-Tesignationsfrom the ' left 1 S 14 n0 or-.stores to r. :?*••?■;. As the., establishment of the naval ■ coait-guard. js. a most important -movement . w? print for the first time a tabular anal vsia'of • • • Itsstrength, os follows: . 751 30 i < light - dbauuhi fob ujornoa dutt, &c 1 _ Oins. Officersimen. Tuns.' , Harriet Lane .. ...8 ot £T, , Steamer Water Witch.. ” m am • Steamer Corwin. 2 - - go mst : -Steamer Crasader;.;.:.lo '• • -lio kjq l Steamer Mohawk; t -a-' ; • fS , Steamer Wyandotte.... 4 HQ; fen i Steamer Bibb. 4 * 1 Steamer Vixen.;.; 4 g S l Brig Bsinlifidge G. mj fm Steamer Pocahontas... 4 lx ' vsn | -PoursmaUrev’jnie craft 8.. m About MO f ’. ■ , CUXRTSHBD TUA2TSPOETS. ; • , Stmr Star of the West.. l .- 100 ' losn . Steamer Empire Citv.. 1 m ;. Steamer.Philadelphia.. 1 ■ Joj - Steamer uoatzacolcos.. 1 . luo . i’SS ; TwoQtherchart'datmrs S SOU Prob. 2,'ouj. efl ,:W3a. 11,6117 j 5 lIEAVT-DIUFT VESSELS. . I ?• f t'm-frlgaio Powhatan. 10 .500 ?41K I Stm-oorvette B-ooklyn 14 • 323 ’ M 73 r Sailing-frigate Sabfne..so m ■ ?-v i |iV,* n ?’ slo, iP houi?,2o . sou ’A'vl j S1 g-sloop Uimberland.2l SCO ‘ -i^o I 0 “ ere a Merger force than was ever on anv nVS 00 ,? the organization of the 1 ?r;p e d^ Ut sf^ aVy - .Itexcwda,^the Paraguay 0 h^ d J U A y Sere a m nnmb cr of veeselsfand v oy ove» a-thousand m 'number of nic-n- It p oon^its.ofmore ships thaa-tbe cbaunel fleet “■ al ‘ bo “Sh ;of only half as many e “ e “- /Everyvessel on the list is in commis o n°! 1, , a ; nd ““fA-dscept the Bainbridua and d D !', ll n ' which, as welt ns the brig 'Pern' “ f> uW be g»t eeaiyfor sea in a few days. Th J revenue emits included are now subject to the it rules «S b kitions of the regular havv. and .may -be considered belonging to it. About it so i eS ? flr men -«‘-wareonld be artd )f , . t0 fhe fi-et. In an engagement, the five t- I? 1 ?™ 0 ? i b ‘P? are «n that could be put- in l d - the line of battle. A 30-pound ball at wate“ mark would cnpplo all the rest—jk y 7W -1(.: bune,loth. n 10 Public Kcccptlon of Gen. Dlx m new u . ■ aoii£« - S V [From the N. Y. Times, March 33.] -J?h, EpU ? of the exceedingly unpleasant weather a laige number ot his fellow citizens, without distinction of party, caUcd npon Hon. li ,rA B l * B Secrelary of the Treasury of i+h * a Boom at •{s® Hall} yesterday, Snd coniratulated elfleient administration of the aUuirs of-fioauce during his -brief term of of nee. • ih? were flylug over tho City it*}] in honor of the occision, policeaiea.were sta tioned withift to preserve order, and in the Governor’s B'.om, at a 1 little before twelve , o clock,, the Mayor and Common Council were waitiug to receive their guest. Punctually at ppou he araved iu a. carriage, with the Com -mittee of Reception, and proceeding to the Governor s Hoorn, was formaHy introduced to .the Mayor by Alderman Froinent. ’ • 3layor Wood addressed him as follows • * C rea t-pleasure, as Iho Chief Magistrate of the cay. to tendcryou this welcome in.behalf of the Common,C’opncU of NW 1 ork, and simply to say that• Jt Idwaja gkea nl pleasure toexteud these civilities men, aodesptcfcllTio one of onr fellow-citizenV C^an^ v P lea! ‘ Ia ? associtttionj*. 4a heh-iir of the Cohimoa CuuncQ, I bid- you wel come to the Governor's* Booms. J ;•The following wasthoV u - - REPLY OP GEX.~DIX, fhd'kliia o*- presgiaoß wnfi which youjiave been -olMccd to re-' .cei\ e me, and for your greater kindness, as Chief -ifsgisirate of New \orlc, ia being present on this occdrtiou.. My.thauks are espemllv due to the Common Coaac-ii fur the great hopor ttieyhave done me, l»y tendering To me the use of uS.. usuqllv tendered to those having hleher cliims’ . From the I have had with the Commit’ tee, I am ledto infer that‘this mark of Ur.ducss Whs cxlentlcd.to me on the ground esnecisllv or my r-ccut serviced iu the Treasury Beparllhontl Bat X.feel that m tine petition I have domino more thanany eißccre Mend or the Union Would have felt bonndjp do. It.tnepublte credit is indm-Ir ■ « here <s the man who would . ootdo alt in hid powerto protect It ? If the public anthoniy Is eet-at.deflance, where is thecilizcu With anjioncst heart in his bosom who would not do all In his power to defendatd nphoid It! l'he°.. ini ' r f f’ tlio Government. . anl. to the Union of which the Government Is mine, when called to that sumcoj-ana whatever-mhiht hniv' bean the dtihunpzor disregardin'; them, the ma ur of performing ihemlsntrmure than doit,., “ha, u would be dishonorable hot to do. I led I hare no farther claim than iMa on the approbation of mv I feilew citizens. howeVlr,theiu T s“ra,i 1M for the, honor doee me. . They have irhenme the most grateful of nil welcomes,, thm widen • 2?VSi'S?A l te those’,vlth whom we itvc, and I bog to enpreas.through yon to-the Common Conncß the deep and lasting Se ffeeT fortheir kindness. . [Load applause.] S *■ - I ■’The reception followed; Tbs pcbple eiler ring at one dootasu making their exit at anoth- I er, were -m-tuni presented to ;Qenl Dix whn I them waraalj'by the hand. I ■plimented-him npouthc Vigor: and intoirrltv * a tiience and passed ou 'At I °.-clock ilie-rceeptiou was over, and Gen. Uiv ’ Committee, returned houS He seemed to be id excellent health and spii* •. i. ..... .■. -i •. _ • Tl»e Old jjomluion coaijag Power. “ ■Thd 'r«mngtruction ; ’bir the Senate Commit* : tees; resultin'; in the displaceniciit of the; = Southern chairmen by Hepublicaia9 v disgusts • : That/paper indulges in the following lamentation • —' ■ ’■ The of Virginia must uow.rchliveiheT • numUiatiagfindrflarming-fact that they are diving under Black. Eepublicah rule—the riilo Pi who. ‘‘would as- soon see a: conflagra-. ®.^® e P <?*** ike find, ,or .'an earthquake •6iukiT«a3 to protect the-slaveholder in his - VigUt of properly. Just look at the cast offhe Coinmuiees of the Senate, as th u y were re-' ported on Friduylast J Sumner, of Jlassachu asttt heads the Committee on Foreign Keia . uoes; Fessenden ofMaioe, the Commmee on : rtilspapiMassachusetts; on llilltarv Aiuixs;-i±ale of New Hampshire; on- ‘Naval Af faire ; \Vade cl Ohio; oil' Territories ; oiid so ontotheeudof the chapter. Tims'it is man-' fieabthat the -Llncolif-Seward President has th&Benate entirely “at hie heels,” and that the;Govfcrohient which was intended to pro vide for the common defense, and to promote Hie-general welfare of the 1 Slave as well as the to be' made the’ mere instru ment of the degradation and oppression, of the the proud’mother ot States mid of statesmen, be an unresistin' 1- of Northern cupidity '.aad tjranny.? vv ul she allow the brand of dhgrace to bepiac cd onherlorehea.d'by the Sewards/tie Som ners, the vtilsons and the' Hales who rulethe .councils of the Northern ? - No r Her “pride ofliueage” forbids,it. .Hiimemo^ • ry of the past, heV appreciation of the present Beriova of the fntoe, all, all, forbid It. She wiU yotprociolm, trumpet-to. gued. tohereh •emxcsjith&t Virginia is what .Virginia' was I Tbe Emperor Napoleon and Uio Pope. ‘‘ The of the'tbadon •iOjiTyAraMesys:-*' l ' ' " 1 .. M 'l^ co V rob ° of my statement’tiat 1 tlie* oiplomatic relations between France and Rome we^JS orße thft o ew,l may mention anao of the recall of the .Dulse de : Cirarmnont byrway Of an answer to theslijrht .implied by the prolonged, tbacnce*onr Paris of SaecQnL, In that-hypothesis. 1L Delicottr'wonld bo sent to Home on a tem- without.any official tills. It Is Baia U?at Gen.. u, O .Ooyoa 1 complains that he wnnot get so muck as a civil answer from the Pajral authorities whehlie lias occasion to at> -ply to the ordinary'Cbnrse Of hia &u --.near .mere docsnot*however,‘seemtobeany Pf9f»®ct of'-the eyacuation of Borne by W°. £ f enc h; on the. .contrary, I hear; that the eommisaarut there has Just ordered to prepare6ooo .* s ;« • t, -3F®. gratified -to- icara-that John'L. Eaq., an cld „ahd highly; respect ettciti i? n .NSi bee^®PP°mte< i Solicitor, of the Court ?♦ ‘“S l * has’been made wirier dj^ lce Arfth the rale, which'we nave before Ukcn-oecasioar to commend, that -l Wo&alhre^mmemiilGoil »to 1 offices 1 bf should hay® «ie decided eaw to the polities!,— Wa*M»fto*2ap,*\? b: Chinese Sugar Cane* [From the Rockfordßegister.j The Sorghum Conveatite intliis cltyj&stf ■week awakened quite'ea interest In subject, and (lie indications are that our fiats? ..era will very greatly enlarge their Syrup fcwl Jpugar operations for tha.-eommy yyar Tta »-succe»s _crop is .hecomingimorG ynj > more a fixed facias expaiCheats derrelop shb •; beat methods of cultivation and niantifactoi& ■ Messrs;'Clarke fcUtter h^ve ■ purchased the >right in tohrcounty oT A. KHUler’s Casfc lron'R^' tatin'g Evaporator, a model of which 1 ' was ex hibited at the Convention, and of syrup and sugar made from it. Clarke & Utter issue their advertisement in our columns this week announcing the fact. • Messrs. Toungman <fc Foster, of this city, have also purchased the right of manufacture and sale of the same Evaporator for seven counties, viz: Stephenson. Jo Davies s,Carroli, Ogle, Lee, Whiteside and Rock Island!? vJ5 tlus -connection we give place to the fol lowlng-statementm' correction of ah error in' jpnrreport of the meeting, the same error also appearing in the Chicago Vribuhei . 7. E ? In reading the report of the Sorghum Couyeation oflastweek, I'seed statement I old not ' ’ to let the leaves remain •ftw? S l ak : .Thehusks willdo no-harm on li T ie ‘ 3 : 0n « thiog I ought to have mentioned, that is this: in selecting seed, be ? m order to raise Sorar Cme. I see’ 4^S e u Ct^viva^ e<i 1111151 5 eap iu close proximity with Broom Com; with this anda plsnt called iuce Corn it will amalgamate and spoil Cane, and change the center o{ the stalk from a juicy and saccharine fliver to a dry, white |nth, £o°d for nothing. Stalls very large, lop like Broom Com. * Those who have pure seed to spare will please communicate with me. . Hie Secession Question in Parliament.: lu tie House of Commons, Feb. 21, Mr E. •Forster rose to a*k the uobla Lord, the Secre tary of State of Forei-ni Alliirs, whether he Lad any objection to by npoa the table of the ilouac a copy of the recentcorrespoudencebe tween Her Majesty’s Minister at Washington •and the United Slates Secretary for Foreign- Affiurs* relative to the clearance of British vea eels m the port of Charleston, S. C. Havin'* referred to the circumstance which had rem dered necessary the correspondence between Lora Lyons and ,the United States Govern, ment, the honorable gentleman said that without going into the question as to whether diplomacy should in general be secret or open, he was convinced that any attempt to carry cut secret o.plomacy with thsUuited StatM would fail, Decause, if the documents which paseed between the two countries were not published on tins tide of'the Atlantic, they would be ferreted out by the writers for the press on the other. He was the last man who would wish that we should interfere in the lamentable quarrel between onr friends and Kinsman m America, but it must not be fer |otten that wc had treaties with the United States Government, and therefore with all the otates, tor the suppression of the slave-trade “treaties which both in honor and bv our in terest we were bound to see carried oat • end fpfrfinS* 115 ! 00 *' 1 * S e hka eTtr S confidence In SX. t (S c - rd, . lb . e Secretary ot State forFor fi an /r^ J ‘ irol auc * coble Lord at the head of the Government, he should be glad to see them take counsel with tho Government in any eventuality which might arise. Lord John Russe l responded _Aa to the correspondence* a=kcd for by the Hop. member for Bradford, I shall be most wdhng to procuce ir,: nd I expect to be able tolajitupoß the table on Monday next ! TI? w’" bo ? orab . le to at the pUcu He WiU> placed m considerable dlf- S l ,?’ Eot ba “S “ b ‘e to acknowledge the new Government that SDrantrup* bnt at the SMS^" 0 * “S-«tne interest of A Woman Kills 'Twelve Wolves. We are indebted to Ephraim Brown E*n for the particulars of a light which occurrwl on Monday night of this ~eA. at BriJrret - Creek, between Mrs. T. C. Higgins mid about a dozen wolvee.. Early in the evening Mrs. ilJggiDS heard ap uansuil noise at the calf pen, and upon going out found that something like a ( ozsn wolves were contemplating an at tack upon the calf. Upon her approach they retreated a short distance. Mrs. H. is a good shot with a rifle, and she first determined to shoot at least one of the intruders wi T h -her husband’s loaded rifle; upon reflection, she concluded to pat strychnine unon soma meat she had m the house, and give it to her unwel come visitors. She did so, and upon tb** re turn ol her husband, who was absent the fore part oi the evening, he found twelve wolves' mg dead within a few rods of thu house.— £uu Cl<x\T6 (TT &.) Press, Secession Among iLe Typos. At a late mcttin'r of tie Typographical Union, of Mi?s., a committee was appointed to draft an ordinance of secession from the “National Typographical Union” with a view to toe formation of another o-and boay m the Confederate States. ®* The Louisville Post Office.—Tha Louis- Tilic Democrat thus endorses tie nppoirtment of postmaster for that city: . Jt willbeseeiKby reference to onr telerniph -10 dcspafchcsthat Dr. John J. Speed h:sbien appointed postmaster of this city. This is a !?ood appointment, and will be acre: table to a oldn™’ff 1 of ? ur n'oP' 0 - r - Speed is an old line W hja, and as decided a Union man as ranbcfcundin Kenlncky. Ha is competent, honest and f.iithtal to the CcmtHiulcii. and «e accept his appointment as favorable iiimca uon from W a-lnngtoa. Bonded WarebocsesisCcdx—TUo Cuban Manager of the bd inst. says; • JVf s . e f br ,? 1 110 correspondence from Had lid that her Majesty sGovernment hail "ranted !bc establishment of largo bonded warehouses i u t ) ,Gf Gav.am, lur the denote of cot on from the Imited Slates, which Is to be- Import cd hers withnat any duties, and deposited here to pay the nominal o! 3 per cent at the lime of re-eaporlation, as is done with othergoods that are admitted into bonded stores. A Cure for Slitpert Sipetvai.ss.—The f*gara Palls Gazette tells a story of two joddc ladies who wei o protaenadiuj alon z the street recently, when one of them slipped on tho Icy pavement, “like a ihontaM of Prick.” Jumping quickly up, she exclaimed, tolto tocc ■ beloro another winter, I’ll have a man to onto; gee if I don’t.” ® . The Empress of the French, it is said, is about undertaking u pilgrimage to derma lem. She will replace the diamond stars atoien from the care of the Nativity, md make costly additions to the decorations of the Hclv Sep uldier. WESTEBN MATTERS. Dr. Jonas IL Rowe, who mysteriously d!«- appeared from Oxford, Indiana, about two jears and a lialf Binca, and for whoso mnrder Gobrge I\. hang, the hotel keeper where Dr. Rowe stopped, was arrested some two months .050, upon .the confession of on si sumed accomplice, has returned to Oxford and insists that he has not teen murdered, hut on the contrary is hi good condition. Ho had beehiiving since retiring from Oxford, at;Kew Massillon, Clay, county, Illinois. King has been discharged, notwithstanding he to originally arrested and held on a charge cf ■hbrac stealing, CixcisxxTiAsn Cnrcxoo ExiLnoxn-The last spike upon, this iiae was driven last even ing. The connection between Cincinnati snd Chicago, via Logansport,-is now complete. ■Begiiiar trains Win be put on the Ist of -Urii —LoQinsport Journal, • * * ■To w\v£i„ D ™ —Vv’e understand that tj I * , %J® a - Compos,tor Ixl office of the (laJena ■ Correspondent, and who has been missing for tha pan three- weeks, waa found drowned, m tha Mieaissiopi on W r ediies&>v]a.«r near SmithTs Fcny. le-U supposed to belcosc of euicide. —Galena Advertiser. T nr. Rroitr Soar;—A party of some seventv flve immigrants arrived in this city yes'erdav morning, irom Pennsylvania, -on ' t'eir “? aj ’»v to t , he E °dthern part of this countv. -Another largo company from the same quar terjs expected doily. Theaeare tneri»ht sort of peopia, as they are honest.indastrioSs, -ood citizens, and white they will add ranch to th weailh of the country, wiU do no lime in that line for themselves;. Wo welcome them amon us.—Ottawa Free Trader. a Visit to xnc Mixes.— About twenty Eta dents from lielolt College, under the care of - one of their instructor?, were in- this city ves teniae on a visit to tlie lead mines. They took away with them any ijnantitvof sped , mens, from which we hope that they will de rive much useful information. A Man Killed bt the Tpjlin.—Mr. James Duncan was killed by the train going north on Tuesday last, about half a mile above this . station, lie had been in town, and during the day partaken father freely of •* Derby’s best,” Irom whichhe was in a poor condition to take care of himself. In at.empting to cross itc .railroad before the train, theloccmotivestruck .the wagon about the four wheels, loss:cg Mr Don can in the air, when he fell on the cow catcher aad was carried some distance before the train could be stopped. - Although the. skin was scarcely broken ia a single place, Sir. ,D. remained speechless and insensible about two hours, when he died.— -Jonesboro Gazette. • cees —Vv*e are glad to chronicle the fact that up to this date the peach trees: of this vi cinity are uninjured, ami, unless some unto ward event intervenes between this and the time of ripening, the largest crop maybe ex pected that producers hare ever secured here. St, Joseph March 13. Thb Abscondino TaEAsuitßn. R. .H. • Crampton,' absconding and defaulting Treasu rer of Lyons township, lonia county, has writ ten a letter to his wife, dated Cleveland, Feb 25th. ITesays that he intends to go to Australia! and promises to send his wife money, for the • rapport of herself and children. He expresses much sorrow at the condition of his peculiar?- affairs, but Insists that every cent shall event ually be paid. He was defaulter tolh“ tun* of $3,000 or $4,000. —Grand Jbp&ZwiS? March la. * * • > • Boileb Explosion— List Wednesday about nine o clock a. m.. the boiler in the steam saw of Mr. Jesse Coplia, at Boliine Prairie Station, in this county, exploded and instantly killed the fireman,' William Lewi* ■and seriously injuring Mr. CopUo, the owner’ « r - T:-' rl s’ Ule mi r«iKn!ght.oSof the , hands engaged iu She saw iSi i,- Joint was -aomewhat hurt, but not. serious! IVe learn the cause of explosion-was owing to tne carelessness or incapacity of the firw man, who had fail control if the to mdln glne under tho sawmill, whore he wu ab.ne Aerate™ 6 ° f th " e3I P lo3i O D -—-Sa-ftrfi (Ad.) ’ ■ n °? ncn are informed by a gimtla 'tbav® waa’a renbrt in ■Sfia? t^? aTld P ite^ ° f killed his wife-and one child on Tnursiiw morning. Mr. White b said to hare b«mkrS «Ei.lt waa ibbn« of ttMayhatthe killingwaa earamitted.—Ateiro« ARRIVALS OF SJPniNG GOODS,''" £LZGA2T^?SI^gOPLiyS, ' C3o||| SILK, SPRING GINGHAMS pVSg' fBZKCR PRINTS, ' PROTS. , _ Extra QSfQolles Hoop Skirts, 'j±sdoio DRESS goods; ! . Wo have just opened over 1000 pieces of Llcea Goods including ' - PIECE LISTENS, LTN’EN DAMASK. --■ LIKEN SHEETING. f-V • - PILLOW CASE T.TVryg. V' KAPKI.NS. ■ TOWELS, , .. . . , . TABLE CLOXHa,.4c ’AD Of astro £nli/mhd/ expressly to our t . f order, andwiiiclr-wcwlnseUat OB BEIAIL - MBSH ttss THAir CAR BTB3DBHT ELSEWHEHEr kJJ’f daily.arrival, of Spring riJaod*' horn tills daU*. and will alsvavs exhibit IccomflarJShy CIiOiOESP ANjU CUfiAPiJlt STOCK west of Sew Tort W. SL ;Wd9Stto2dpx- •• . IffTand m Xaie street. ; - J JJ KAD • D RESSE S. Bplondidl Stools, of HEAD DRESSES, Greatly Reduced Rrices CiubtssFostee. If». 73 GiUre street. w. R. WOOD, .153 and 155 Lake Street, Hava opened within'a few tlay», a Urea and chela Mscmaeatof . French, English and American PEKTS ASD GIXGHI3IS, la the latestPrte tings. to which they ash the arteatlca of I ' JO * er3 ihesu goods. yy OUSE FUUNISHDvG GOODS. - We have a large aad complete stock ot Bleached Shirtings, Sheetings and! p|l»' • low Case Cottons, - SHZEETI2CGS, B AIT Ask s asto t ow P LIN* rvs. mattseillhs GOODS CaXhEALhl', Which we are selling at the lowest prlrca. 153 a&d 155 Lake Street* _felba«Aa . W. R, WQQD CO. TSTE HAVE RECEIVED A FINE f I assortment of BALMORAL SKIRTS, CFeinenstt! and widen In ned'aa and duo cmlltica. at low prices, , Al*o—Alexander!* Kid Clove*. fe.4-eIS.Sa 17. a ITOOD A CO. ISJ iIS La»a St. YEARLY TRADE.— FIGURED FRENCH POPLINS, JSKiRSSS W. IC. WOOD A CO,, fnl4-e43-3m you. 153 and 155 Late s treat. ■\Y. W. KI M B ALL, 99 CLIBH STREET, Ballet, Daris & Co.’s Pianos, Which hav# ta:a awarded Twnnty First Premiums over all competitor*. SEW TOMCTOEVIpt msOB. 7Octtr,udMir varrantaa for sale at $ IT3 to ss.v. 7 GSO. A. PRISCE’3 MEIODEOMS. PIAJSTOS TO REST. ' ?, d<: -' red ’ lie rtot “»T t« »PPU«J OZ PWShIIM. 'QbTalSUdw ILLINOIS MEECHANIS. *AOI ....A Card 1501, WEBER, WILLIAMS & YALE, , JOBBEBS OF KAXS, CAPS, SXIUW GOODS, PAKA ®OI»S AND inUBBELtAS, a ...LAKE BTSEET. CHICAGO JB • Invite tie special attention of iniaola m#arehnta tV thelt verr Uw e. well aborted and lildt , r ° risi !t »i« be offeiCTat ”writ .ra add on l.Toraila terms fcr Cun or Ap “ro«4 Prompt and carefnl attention given to orilera ygߣR.wn.T.mifl tT iTP The great fire in MILWAUKEE. $300,000 Saved In Herring’s Safes, Ka. iJisiao Boiram, -I one large one- In tlio ( Uf Clerk’s OlCcv I i^*t C h« S mt?!‘KOol •• T ai ° oto » K asltldoi ;r * oE ’°“’ “ a tho P ,4t " «th« oti* wm Soperlntancleatof Scliooli. n ,Fatcnt Champion 6&fra>** thcosb in ys,-48 -—. ©ark StrMfcr- - -So, 43 SBXI TO aBEBHU Boras, FAMILY eiOOESIiiS TOS2CTJLLED 135T QUAUTY AND VASISTY. Aaelang’s Celebrated Bcneiesa HAMS, Cara, gapertor Quail tyaulFlATaß FBESH FRUITS AHD YSGETABIcJ, SvraiET-eqEN, TOMATOES, GREEN PEAS,. TTrr A BEANS, •mushrooms; THESE PEACHES, RASPBERRIES, STRAWBERRIES, PINE .APPLES,, ... OLIVES. i fish, -ik; cars. PRESS SALMON,' TURTLE. SOUP, :-: .' facraH U Q. E T 3E*XSJEaNTOS € 0 p : r j.v a ii article irbldiU UMcrpaiiKa by anjthlnrpf . a^wT n^ 3 ' UaoWa&a2 - Wei. XJireo Perfect Transfer*. 3P . - 3m: -p- tawTeToVasr r 140 Lake Street, 1 TTbero, buy alao bo fooad a peat mrtoty cf aw IHKS AHB WRITIMG FUiiQS. aorgp-ly : .t - .... GREAT VARIETY' ip5.......z,ake Strect....„,i3s B Aii - .i-tt8.0»»., Direct Imperteracraiidisboleraie Dcalenla TOYS ANP FANCY GOODS, . :•' Cac«B, - ALEIES AND MARBLES, Peg Tops, Baskets, QlfJra’s. Ciji and Gtis, ' nr GEZAT TAKIETT. Yankee: Notions, :'&;a ..XAKEHXREEX, EGTOR3 AND BASKEtiII sts-tpt in RAjgbouir street. -Casts llarbies, -' wholesale and retail,'at= ’ en S6<» t, » Great StorV J T ‘ 1U RAXDQLPg BTry^T l illl XUSOIiKQ MBEEI, WB ABS .CIOSC?a OUT OCB —' A. GRAVE S, .....No. J TS DSALS3IX FRAKCIB HUPBSCHMAKN. SZLFOV WEBSTER.^ 0113 ** ' m ' oEofTf'SSgSgSi Co ' mcU!cn ‘- ’ City Clerk. joitathan ford. ■TOUPS, BOLS ASSKT FOB IK CANS, LOBSTER, HERRING.' ..THE.. BEST” 70S ftAT.iy BT —.;isß •acjy] ' , C -A.TJ.T 1 6 lb ' palm off oa the aasospecHii pitbik, Imltiilita o/niT PEEfAEn. aurtv I. *oo!*W& •i^ tSA , „ •amUm-heftto Ptmatmfai.aidite a*tWlßttss. *?*,^*, < ”* ,a ‘* » t >tw’ , W4« mlrrtmßtos MUWenrtT CUHE^T Nervous Headache HemEche f mgif iitjj fjliKic of Sm. vocs ob Sics Hbazmcizz may ba prevented and taken M tlmcommencement of *n ■rt-t/’fe immodlita relief from pain and sickness will be obtained. Tbgy seldom Jfcllte nisoariiig ths UacaiiAad aqua, to irUcb Xbsulss are so eohjcctt' They MtrgenUy: apogutto TTTzxrsa, Fcr Library Men* Stadaata, Oetlcite Females, tad ah sedentary habits. they aw valaahlo aa a ■Lax-vyirz. ia'ptoTlaJjti* irpinxE, giving toss and ▼ibob to the tllgesiirs flrgasV Sad restoring the da* torsi elasticity anJstrqagth ofrlta whole tysUna. iT ie . c E*'E-U.lc; *:U*W.orett<Eeri2Sollosslave*, tlgatlonand caref.i’y; no reacted experiments, having beea la cae many during which time they bars prevented anti relieved a. vast; amount of pala aad suffering from Ilsaiacbe,' whether originating a the 52KT0CS system cr 'froi V dmaked state of tha •xojuoh. • Vy.~~^ ;•;;;. j *• .They are eatjelj vogstahiela their may ho tahen st all Linos wUh perfect safety wlthcct Jaiilrgany ehaego a f diet axs thji abssscs or* axt niSAonnaujiß tastb bsxmuit sa*v to adhisi*. IZZTBZ3CTQ CaLLDBEX. BEWjSE OF COnTTEEFETK! Tb, Cants nav. --a sfpiaiaK, of EE33T 0. aPiLDKGoacvali;!. Sold WDnmuta «i an-.a-FoeatritaMsdldaM. X Box -will Imj seat by ta'f. prepolil, on receipt o SHICE. £5 CE2fXSi i Ahovden shonld JBBti&t a SPAIiTiPTO, S«. 4S cellar Street, New Tori. Xiao iZCndoraomoat of ; i' CEPHALIC PILLS Tnilooavticasli-wio-szrcr ftca headache, THAT A SPEEDY AKD SUSS CURE 13 Wimrs Turn? Bi: a As thess Testimonials wem nnsolfci'ol by 3Cr. • SPALDING, they effort uuqufEtiaaabl* proof cf tha efficacy or this truly ecientiSc discor.'ry. Mb. Sretonro, Tsli. : :ts.ra. sfn;—l i:i;.«eVr!iHl roar Centalle mia/'and i ukb wSrlh B mo'-e I,l ' 5 i wans you. io iaaama two dollar* Pan of ih»«« arc for the rei-fcbf>r>. to sthom 1 -kv» af-.n* out of ti,« first hox I s .»t rr m roa. ~ * bead Lie PiIU by mal k % auu ebis** J Tiber ot)3dsor.tScTV.'Uik, JIB. s,,„cc* X*rzziczz.rx, r*. tts. jsb. S.V 1 ?S n t®*e~d meoce mbrj has of year “ e « m A »=*l o/ ionr» respecti-iOlr* liAsY A.N.S SIOIKHOUaS. firsccs CoksK/'liiirtlnstoß Co„ ra_ > January iita, j«a. f H. C. SpArmso, yann, i pSt.^sfcSStr' nmr a FranSxS oa * »»- 1 le«wc flml luclo-ed rvvciity-ave ecc s*. fwhich M>eul ?^ noth( ‘ r N ’* “* >' o,,r Ctsn-’RI’C P!J* Tltpy .W-M TUZ star Kills I iuvs s vca ttisp. bit * ct „ .. -x siovVkTr. m_ Leila Vfraon, W*aad*t Cpcoty; O. H C. "pambo, Dcr - Ilta ' l,<a j^sas hSKJ 'S : f f4? XSSI'S \V. ii *ihLiS23i i ri- Bzsej C SrAtaisn, >o. ißCcitsir-(rcaf ;J Y •'■■ilStri.iaijnu: l^Uo.—, Erinilla Uouih A ****-<***■*»*• Truly Tonr?, . v.'iL c.rnxE2. ialffm&SS ,!,, “ 1 «>*K-r-a forahoi orcci-. SS&TOM?'.SdJ£3.»a aiOSB, * . * . TU f T 1 '’* l3 MfJ»CCK> TO SQD ?CS PliMSioadbyrotnra m*a. L'rrrtto A. ii. WiifSlED; .... • XpAiasc, iHch. Va.J 1 CophalSo Pill.* accoarplLiir tli* cbloct for tSrr vero mad*, viz; Cura of Headache In ail its forms. ; CT>:miheE^9aiL':=7.KerJotS,.Ta.l «S&i3S«SS?at3S2 -*’• » thousand CFrom ti.a lieniocrat, -:t. cioad. iitnaj' them la cawoT aa atticif 1 60 joamaj Lira IFrcm tho Air-rtUer. R r?• discovers*!. . wticli Laa evoc J*«a Y«*«l B. A Gazette, Chtcaco.lß.l Capliaiii- eil g citc.-va Mr. SpalntniaadhisuariVallaid '&*** thatTauawha ValKvßtsr. Eanarrin; T..J Southern ran, ’lnto, KaW 6-ftanZ Tjli , ?.ro“S? c '‘ ,ci ‘'“' ! ‘ :t ' a « • [FforaSLLaaia • the actinia Kaphahopm, CFrom the - tFrcra tin idverUatr. Providence; A t]~ r homthemott _ [Prom the Daily xeirajrcapoTr,ih 13 OeptiaUe Klla aca tathu tie place oI «a ttula,. [From the Ccmierc t; Dcllcila. ito!TO,ltaaJ Bald to ba very eQccclaaa s,r toe hcadeehe. ~ fTroia ths Ccn.’sercSa!,, ClccJaaatl, Ohio^l caa aow rdicvwi B7“ Aalnjlo bsssle c; EPipIEKO'S PBEPAEED Tria'aaye tea times IL. ecu anauaHy.^gj SPALDING’S PREPARED' GLLEI SPALDING'S PIiEPAEEI) GLDEI EPALDING’3 pbepared club I BATE IHS PXEcaaJl ■ ' • Ecosoirrii - : ; VST- “A Sutct n Ten Sarca Set*,'- t As acddeiito win happen, oraa la yen rtr-elatM S??? TM7 (i “ lraMß cheap am MhTWent *ayforiepa!rln*Tanilrars,-loja. Ctbefc. •PAtBHQ'S PBZPA3Z3 GX.XTB Meat* an inch eoarjaacles. ad M toasiinU can a* “ UEETUI DT SV22x EOTjaE." Break tcoctapaßfe»«ach Bottler -' PRICE, 25 jCXm Address ssra*. a spaimhgj- Ko *. 4S Ccair Strst's, KeW' Work. wiaff Coa ...:ii\Coiau?,OWa)