Chicago daily tribune. [volume], April 08, 1861, Image 2

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

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HONDAX, APRIL 8, 186 L
• '■ ■ i rUOPEB ABGCHENT.
The endure-and-wait party of the North
the mOk-sops of our politics—who will
consent to ho effort to save the
eminent on earth from utter destruc- :
tjon,if that effort implies more
than the contfrraonce of Ckmgreesional gab- j
hie, or the writing ofa conciliatory letter, !
are the shallowest philosophers that this/
world has lately produced. AH govern
ment has its ultimate basis in force. Un
fortunately, the world has,not arrived at
that perfect stage in which, moral senti
ments or intellectual enlightenment are
exclusively capable of regulating its affairs,
or bolding in cheek the bad who are mixed
up among the good of its inhabitants.
Physical capability—-the power to punish
Infractions of law—is as necessary in this
age as in any other that has preceded it;
and hfi who.supposcs' that it can be set
aside or replaced in this national emcr-'
gcncy by buttered words; is a * fool, whom
at would be a mercy to bore for simples.
The men who are engineering the
treason in the South to a jubilant ter
mination, are only men, after all. Despite
their gasconade and chiyafric pretensions,
they are controlled by the same motives
that, animate other plotters against the
peace of sociefy. They are just as quick
to smell danger to person and property, as
the probable consequence of their, rebel
lious acts, ‘as the shrewdest Tankee who
walks, op legs. As long.,as they are con
vinced that they can plot with impunity—
seize government vessels, fortresses, arms,
arsenals, mints, and munitions ot war, and
play other high pranks of pretended sover
eignty, including the hanging of every man
suspected of dissenting from their opin
ions—they will go ahead with confidence
and daring which supposed impunity in
spires.' Let them understand, however,
that the danger and responsibilities which
ordinarily attach to treason may be visited
upou their heads,- and thousands of the
rampant bullies who are looking around
for an u Abolitionist ” in whom to flesh
their swords,, would become as mild as so
many sucking doves, and as loyal as Andy
Johnson. It is this conceded impunity
with which their treason has been shielded
that has given it the alarming propor
tions it has latterly assumed. They have
no real cause of grievance., Their woes
are imaginary and their action is only the
prompting of mad ambition or the agony
of partisan. hate. At any rate, they
Are acting upon no settled conviction of
patriotic duty like that which filled the
hearts of the men of the Revolution. And
; they need only the wholesome check which
force and fear can give to cause their halt,
if not rapid retreat. They need to be
convinced tlnU the determination to pre
serve this Union is earnest, and that to
break it up will cost many thousands of
lives and tens of millions of money, to take
a view of their duty in the premises which
has not yet been presented. Put their
lives, their wealth, their family comfort,
their slaves, the prosperity of their
children and their political standing
in peril by a dresolution on the part of
the Government to put down treason at all
hazards, and th?R thing of sporting seces
sion cockades, waving palmetto flags and
the like, would cease to be holiday busi
ness and become a reality to be gingerly
dealt with.
There is another aspect of this case as it
•lands: The men of the Border States
▼ho are yet loyal, need, not soft "words and
•weet-scented promises, hut decisive acts.
They must be supported by arms, not
promises of concession. They must be
warranted in saying to their neighbors that
war is approaching with all its attendant
horrors—war in whic.i they must go down
before the numbers of tbe loyal Union
men; and that before the blow is struck
and hostilities are begun, they must review
their ground and see what they -have to
lose by submission to the Constitution and
the laws even though administered by Re
publicans, and what they have to gain by
an Inglorious and disastrous termination
of the strife. This is'an appeal which all
men can understand—an appeal which
Bpeaks to motives that daily shape and
control human conduct, whether observed
in individuals or masses of men. Until it
is made in a way that leaves no doubt of
what is impending, we need hope for no
diminution of the treason by which the
land is tom.
BOW TBE NEW TARIFF WORKS,
The city reporters of the X. Y. Herald
arc filling up columns that sheet with de- \
ecripiions of scenes at the Custom House
since the new tariff has gone into effect.
Every apparent difficulty is u magnified into
the side of a real cue, and all sorts of ob
jections are made. The reporters are in.
strutted to find all the fault that is possible,
and raise all the embarrassment they can.
But a one-sided report fails to hide the ad
mirable features of the law as a revenue
measure. The specific principle works
like a charm, in despite of the hindrances
thrown in its way. It was discovered to
be no great trouble to weigh an article
Which was taxed so much per pound, and
the amount of duties were then easily
calculated. The insurmountable difficul
ties predicted by the importer’s organs
were found not to exist The result of four
days experience under the new law-was,
on the whole, quite satisfactory. The
amount of revenue collected was nearly or
quite double what would have been ob
tained under the late law—not that the
rates of duties are doubled, but the evasions
and frauds practiced under the act of 1857
are slopped. To the honest importer the
new law will be far more beneficial than
the old, as it will protect hitn against the
undue competition of those who imported
under false invoices.
The old Satanic frightened its New York
readers, or such of them as were silly
enough to credit its statements, with the
idea that tire new tariff would be prohibit
ory, and no more goods would be imported
into New York after the Ist of April, 1801,
until the act was repealed. But it appears
from its own columns that several ship
loads a day of foreign goods are arriving
and paying the new rates of impost. A
year from now. and the present clamor
against Morrill tariff will have ceased, in
New York, and mainly In England. It will
he shown that nobody has been seriously
hart, while the industiy of the country and
the revenues of the Government, have been
immensely benefltted.
ENGLISH VIEWS.
- - The views of the London press on the
secession question are regularly printed
and pretty well understood on this aide of
the Atlantic. The comments of the pro
vincial journals are notso often seen as they
might be with profit to American readers.
It is a remarkable fact, for instance, that
the Manchester Guardian (liberal) and the
Edinburg(toiy) coincide in the
opinion that if secession becomes a fixed
«hd recognized fact) Great Britain will
eventually collect the back interest on her
: Mississippi and Florida bonds at the can
.■whs mouth* , -The Guardian also holds
another novel and yet plausible view
of the results of secession, to-wit;
that if _an. absolutely free republic
is created in ,!the northern half
of the Chitedßtates, bulk of the
capital now invested in American securi
ties by British stock and bond-holders, will
s residence as well as an investment
in- this country—that the migration, of.
maUh to the TJnited.gtates will be as rapid |
asthe raigiafion oflaborhas been in times j
***?*• AdvcrtUa- boldest the i
wffl he vastly short- i
eued by sUowing disnnion to take place- !
—thattwo nations grou.ded .upon anch Op-'
■ . posite ideas as freedom and- slavery,' rw. j
not exist in clcse contatS—and that slavery
j must be crushed out by the sheer necessity
| of its own weakness and the power of its
1 adversary.
These opinions will impress American
leaders favorably oj>:nnlavoia|>ly, WO ol '
theyAT® 3 wftffog ' to
sfee their fathe^brokea 1 up.
Whdelwe admit the probable J corrfcianees
'upbn' the ace of things
1 jump at any of the inviting results of a
I country dismembered, and a Constitution
j overthrown. That Great Britain has been
; deterred.,
of her lnterestTh “State,'
only by the of a war with the Uni
ted States, is well known to the finannfcl
and political word oflwth hemlipheres-
That such an. act would meet the ap-'
probation of right-minded men every
where, will not ’ 'Tie * denied by any ;
one who is not a repudiator r and swindler
at heart That the unrivaled resources of
our country, coupled with Republican in
stitutions nnstaihed with the'stripes and
unfettered with the manacles of a slave—
free, permanent and powerful—would
•draw largely upon the capital of foreign
nations oppressed with debt and hampered
by the arbitrary rules of by-gpne ages, we are
not permitted to doubt. That the end of*
slavery would be, one way .and another,,
greatly accelerated by. disunion, we b<£“
lieve as firmly as TVendeU Phillips, or the
journal from which the'opinion is..here
quoted. Nevertheless we demand, in the
name of the heroes and sages who gave us
a Constitution, a government, a country
and a standing among the proudest nations
.of the earth, that treason be definitely
crushed before a word concerning the
separation of the sections is listened to.
HOW TO EXGCIJTE IT.
A writ issued by virtue of the atrocious-
Fugitive Slave Law, should he, and legally
is, equivalent to a capias for debt—nothing
more. To regain liberty of which one has
been forcibly deprived, is no crime..The
Ingenuity of the legislators and juris taof
the Slave States even have never so classed
it. Hence parties against whom a Fugitive
Sla re Law writ is directed should be dealt
with as debtors, not as criminals. The Con-'
stitution, the supposed basis upon winch.;
the law rests, so characterises those who
are amenable to its provisions. “ Persons
OWlNOsemceor labor,” is the language
in which they are described—not persons
guilty of atrocious crime—not dangerous
persons to the peace of the State and soci
ety, whom to pounce uponln the early morn
ing with armed men, is a merit that entitles-,
the Marshal to praise. To illustrate what we
mean: snopose a white-man to be indebt
ed beyond his ability to pay—that a capias
is in the officer's hands for his arrest upon
the suit of some inexorable creditor.
"Would public opinion, precedent, public,
justice or common decency justify that of
ficer in sending of armed ruffians
to that debtors house, at an unusual hour,
breaking in upon him hy the hired conni
vance of a convenient pimp before provi
ded? Shall be drag his children naked
from their beds, and, without the clothing
that decency requires, toss them into a car
riage and, accompanied by the parents,
; hustle them off to a special train, in waiting,
and on it whirl them out of the reach of
friends who might discharge the obliga
tion ? A case so managed would ring in
the ears of the public for months, and the
actors in it would be sure of long remem
brance of s'me sort But wherein does it
differ from the arrests of‘‘persons owing
service or labor” as they are now-a-days
managed ? In nothing save that such per
sons are usually black, and as such—friend
less, homeless, penniless, are entitled to the
clemency and consideration from official
; hands that strong men and rich men can
! ensure for themselves.
As long as the Fugitive Slave Law
blackens the statute book of the Republic,
the officers must obey its precepts; but in
the name of this outraged community, we
demand that there shall be no needless
atrocities committed under its sanction.
The day has come In which a debt of “ ser
vice or labor” “ owing ” by a black man is
to be treated as a no more sacred thing, or
as no more deserving of Government care
than a debt for money due from a white
man to a white man. In Democratic days,
when slavery and all its adjuncts, down to
kidnapping without warrant, were the chief
care.of government officials, this discrimi
nation against the poor and friendless was
expected. This is a Republican era, in
which, until the atrocious features of the
man-stealing enactment can be wiped but,
they must be leniently and considerately
enforced, with due regard to the imperilled
rights of the alleged slave, as well as to the
purse of a relentless master. In that spirit
we hoph to see all Republican Marshals
do their duty.
A TAP CUT OFF.
An important older was issued from the
Treasury department a few days ago to the
Collectors of the ports of New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and
perhaps elsewhere. .It is an order for
bidding the Collectors of those ports from
permitting goods to be entered for trans
portarion V: any of the seceded States.
The following is the official document re
lating thereto:
7BOX TOE BEC BET AST OF TEE TBEASUET.
Tesasuut Depabtxent. )
Washington, March 30,1861. j
sm—The control of the warehouses of the gov
ernment In the several port-in the States of Sonth
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisi
ana, Florida and Texas; having 'been usurped un
der the alleged authority of these States, and the
officers of the customs acting under the authority
t>T the United Stales having teen forcibly excluded
from their proper functions in the custody of mer
chandise and superintendence of the entries for
warehousing and withdrawal, it has become im
practicable to continue the privilege of bonding
lor transportation to thoie ports.
Collectors of customs are accordingly hereby
instructed that no entries for transportation in
bonds to those ports can be permitted until other
wise directed by this department.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
S. P. CHASE,
Secretary of the Treasury.
It has been the practice to reship foreign
goods arriving at New York and other
leading porta to tho Southern ports of
entry,, and put them in bond in the Gov
ernment warehouses. The duties were
paid by the purchasers when the goods
were taken out of bond in tnose Southern
ports. The merchants in the secession
States have been availing themselves of
this important privilege rpto the time
Secretary Chase issued the order forbid
ding it to ho done. The goods thus en
tered, paid a duty, to the secession authori
ties, and thereby helped to support the
rebellion. This tap is now cut off, and
several more taps will shortly he severed
in like manner. If the bonds of the Gov
ernment of New Dahomey sell at 20 per
cent, premium, it will not require any other
fodder to live on,—imports will be un
necessary.
STOP THEIB MAILS,
We know no reason why 'here should
be any faltering abouttho execution of the
plain duly which now devolves upon the
Postmaster-General, in relation to the
United States mails in the seceding States.
The last Congress invested him with a dis
cretionary power which he might now
exercise, with beneficent consequences to
the Uni m movement in the North and
the Border States. We need not set
forth the facts upon which this opinion is
based—they are patent to eveyt tnan, wo
man and child in the land; nor need we
say that if the Administration at
ton is about to make the rebels and trail'
ore feel that there is a government, there
is nothing which will admonish them of
their poverty and littleness, so quickly and
so cheaply as the withdrawalpf mail facil
ities that they now enjoy, mainly at the
expense of those whose destruction they
are l plotting. -t*
“Mr. Dennison,a talentedandijsingyoune
lawyer of New York city, was the person who
recently..presen ted the beautiful carriage to
lira. Lincoln. Tho2ViJunrfaysthat Mr Dtn.-
nlson did not Intend to be known as toe giver
bntsuchsecnjta are pretty sure to come oat
■ht *sy was a.very elegant present, an*
was epnnSyjdto the President’s lady In a per-'!
The ItOßlillßS
The New Orleans Ddta gives
LoalteDA at tiirelecUon held In DeceMberqn
the dmnsion question. This vote has been
loudJVSjaJled for by the people of Lonislana,
to reach the
time ra>in-
Suasion hod.betn defeated by
Jthe people. win be recot
-the rrtumi be"
ttefigaree noWc.ro
tnraed have a dishonest look, and are not sat
isfactory to the people. There is evidently a
swindle somewhere, that will probably even
tually be exposed. The vote, as published, is:
-For SecesgtonpgO^gy^galnat“Secession, 17,-
293—Secession majority, 8,153. Total vote,
37,844. The vote for President last Poll was:
For Breckinridge, 23,681; Bell, 30,204; Doug
las, 7,625. Total Vole, 60,510; or 12,766 more
thaniuDecember. .*y~
In order to' 6how the marked affinity be
tween Secefieionism and Democracy,-vrecopy
returns from a few of the parishes, in contrast
with the vote given for Breckenridge and the
combined vote given for Bell and Douglas.
T7NIOS PABISHES. - •
December-. November—,
Union. Sec. B. &D. Breck.
Ascension 428 252 635 144
Assampfion;......... 697-'B3 • 711 811
Bt. James,.... ;’609 ; 73 ■ 409 160
St. John 207 66 263 129
Jefferson 815 807 1890 193
& Baton Boofe. .... 650 827 705 / 490
Winn 607 88 498 854
LaT00rcha........... W3 819- $33 - 814
Ouachita 490 3f6 488 sis
St. Tammany 221 _193 376 l&i
'' ; ‘ * '4,7W 1,817 6,298 2,476 _
Union majority in December, 3,975; do in
November, 5,822.
DaumON PASISHES.
n
Union.- l B!s. B. &D. Breck.
VermllHoii..6s 847 142 211
Lafayette.....'....;. 60 . 419 .71 463
Calcasieu 7 242 24 906
BarroU 181 630 456 630
St.Barnard 43 169 95 1%
Avoyelles. .. 787 297 750
Point Coupe 1 6*o 264 626
Union 70 416 672 725
Rapides 853 745 718 1036
Tensas S3 248 134 254
-DeSota ;.... 51 680 866 634
BleHTiDd..... 218-- 653' 427 684
.1,076 5,656 3,466 6,509
Diaunionmajorityin December, 4,550; Dem
ocratic majority in November, 3,043.
We think the above returns pretty certainly,
demonstrate the Identity of Dlsunionism and
Democracy in Louisiana. •
Proposed Cab Reform In New Tork.
A lawls now before the New York Legisla
ture to incorporate The Metropolitan Cab
Company”, of the cities of New York and
Brooklyn. ' Should the bal become a law, it
is the intention of the Company to place in
the two cities named three kinds of vehicles
for the public accommodation: The coup 4 for
the use ofladles; the Hansom for the use of
businessmen, mid the “four-wheeler, so con
structed as to cany baggage, for the conveni
ence of the traveling public. The tariff will
be the same for all—2o cents for any distance
within a mile, and 15 cents a mile for any ad
ditional distance; for one hour 60 cents. No
extra charge for baggage, except for large
packages mid trunks, which will be charged 10
•cents extraforeachoneforauydistance. The
above fares are for one - or two passengers—if
more than two, one charge of 20 cents each
for the entire distance will he made. The
New Yorkpapers highly commend the new.
.system,, and it.Will undoubtedly become a
law.
PERSONAL.
A correspondent of the Commercial says
that the chain-lightning, spread-eagle orator,
Ogilvie Byron Young, is now a guest at the
Spencer House, Cincinnati, booked as “ Capt.
-Scarlett.” It is stated that he went down to
Montgomery, quarreled with the Montgomery
junta, and left in disgust. Byron proposes to
lecture in Cincinnati upon the Southern Ccn.
federacy.
—H. D; P. Bigelow, of the firm of Bigelow &
Knight, shoe dealers in Boston, is the perpe
trator of forgeries to the amount of $50,000.
He has lei t the country.
' r —The New York World learns that
Banram” is negotiating with Gov. Pickens of
the S. C. Confederate for the purpose of pro
curing the only private volunteer soldier
known to exist in that army of generals and
colonels, now stationed at Charleston, as a
further addition to his Jiving wonders.
—J. Howard Bang of Albany has declined
the post of Secretary of Legation to Brussels.
Mr. King, although quite young, has “done”
Europe pretty thoroughly, and intends to
devote himself hereafter to his profession.
He was an efficient and influential Republican
stumper last fall.
Hon. George H. Calvert; one of the genu
ine Maryland stock of that name, but for some
years past a’ resident of Newport, Rhode Is
land, a scholar and a gentleman, supported the
straight Republican ticket in Rhode Island, on
Wednesday last He has hitherto acted with
the Democratic party.
Patents Issued.
The following is a list of patents issued to
Western inventors, forthe week ending March
26,1861, each bearing that date:
Milton Dike, of Colombia City, Ind.; for im
provement in water wheels.
A. H. Black and C.R. Black, of Indianapolis,
Ind.; tor improvement in hygrometers.
Matthew Trimble of Princeton, lib; for im
provement in corn-shelters.
Stephen 1L Long, U. S. A., of Alton, III; for
improved dredging machine.
Geo. M. Cooper of Litchfield, Mich.; for im
provement in press.for packing wool.
Horace A. Stone of Battle Creek, Mich-; for
improvement in pressing cheese.
Thomas Phillips of- Ann Arbor, Mich.; for
improved arrangement of carriage springs.
T. Dwight logersoll of Monroe, Mich.; for
Improved culinary boiler.
Horae i .Gray and Wm. A. Bury of Grosse
Isle, Mich,; for improvement in iarm gates.
Harlow H. Ballard and Hugh McClure of
Mount Pleasant, Iowa; for improved mole
plow.
W. C. Bentgeu and P. H. Humes of Keokuk,
Iowa; for improved lan attachment to thresh
ing machines.
Hiram Moore of Pond du Lac, Wls,; for Im
provement in seed drills.
The New Loan.
A portion of the new stock has already been
issued. This result is most creditable to the
Department, and constitutes striking evidence
of a marked improvement in its administra
tion since the 4th of March, Promptness, de
cision and efficiency have thoroughly sup
planted procrastination, timidity and shiflless
ness. It was a bold and judicious stroke of
policy on Mr. Chase’s part to refuse to award
more of the loan than was offered to be taken
at fair rates. : He has administered a rebuke
to the combination of bidders, which must
show them that they overshot their mark, and
he has, by this one act, advanced the public
credit and greatly promoted public confidence.
He says he expects capitalists to bid for the
Government loan- as an investment, and not
toy with it as fancy stock.
The wisdom of his decision is already vindi
cated by numerous telegraphic dispatches
from rejected bidders offering to take the an
awarded stock at higher figures, and it is at
this hour apparent that any amount of loan se
curities might mow be disposed of at a hand
some advance upon ninety-four. It was time
that speculators upon the necessities of the
Government should’ receive a rebuke. Of
course the Secretary has no power to accept
these telegraphic offers, nor will here-adver
tise the loan. The presumption is that he will
avdl himself of his power and issue treasury
notes for the balance of the eight millions re
quired.—Wash. Cor. X. T. Times.
Themad Slone.o
XFrom .the Henry County Dial.]
Sis"l saw, a short time since, a statement
in the Did that a gentleman by the name of
Dongan, near NewlJoeton, had been bitten by
a mad dog, whereupon I immediately informed
said Don can where he would find a mad
stone ; and in reply to my letter, I have re
ceived the following letter from Mr. Jonah
Pratt, a brother-in-law of the said Dongan, and
who is well known to me as a gentleman of
truth and veracity:
He says; “Dongan was bitten about the
first of February. The dog came some ten
miles; got among Dongans stock, and in at
tempting to drive him oS, the dog made at
him and gave him some fifteen tusk wounds
on the hand, before he could make his escape.
One cow and ten hogs, bitten in Dungan’s
yard by the same dog, have gone mad and
died. Mr. Dongan has applied a mad-stone,
which is owned in New Boston; he has also
consulted a noted physician of Burlington,
lowa. There is no doubt note but that he is
entfrety'cored and out ot all danger. Mr. Dun
gaa thinks that the physician (whose name is
Merchant) could have cored him had he not
used the mad-stone, but this makes a sure thing
of it”
I submit the above for the benefit of those
who may be so unfortunate as to need intor
mation concerning this marodUnu mad stone.
Coatbridge, March ttthjlS&L D. Boxab.
Reported Oatnps In Tiretnla*
[Waah. Cor. N. Y-World.]
The city has. been experiencing to-day,
among otner.eensationß, one to.the effect that
a great riot had taken place in Virginia, and
that a mail agent had been mobbed , and tarred
anj featherwu: The,:railroad offices, and the
o '*Bce department were, thronged with
neonift nr»w' s ous to know the truth ot the mat
to be aimply a Wash
ingtonsaaatton, wlthont toe least fonndoUon
removed.froia the road. . Xanreau^ 11
course will be pursued. ; :
The Lynchburg Sepu&iean states (hat Mr.
Bruce, the mail agent in question, was waited
nponsai Saturday by a deputation of citizens
of Colpepper Court House, and informed that
he. won&not be allowed to pass -through that
.Tillage-again as Mr;- B. replied
that ne would do eo, no matter what were the
to Alexandria
“ ol6Ste<l ** “ 7
.INTERESTING FBOSI PENSACOI.A.
Condition of Aflalm on Ship and
Shore.
[Correspondence of the N. Y. Timet.]
Usitid Statbs Frigate S A3XSnt: )
* Or* Pensacola Bab, * >
Mosday,March3stb,lßol» j
,An .opportunity offers to onoe more let you
know how things look down this way during
frtaeae troublesome times. ■
About ten days ago Msj. Gen. Bragg (who la
-ui command at this place) saw fit to stop all
communication between us and the shore, and
Capt O’Hara of Fort Mcßae sent ua word
that if the Wyandotte did not keep a little
further off he would fire into her. Capt.
Adams, wishing to avoid a collision with these
Tools,' keeparmmself ind - us on boafd'ship.
Our supplies have been cut off
and the New Orleans ateamerj In passing fir
and out of the harbor, avoids ouP boarding
boat, so you see we are hard up for news of
any kind.
Capt Adams addressed a letter to Mr. Welles, i
Secretary of the Navy, last Tuesday, and in-it
told him that starvation stared ns in the face,
and unlesswe heard fromhim or received re
lief In ten days from date, he would use hla
own discretion about leaving the place. We
are all on half rations. We have plenty of
money, but. of what us els that to us now?
..Three days ago we transferred from the Brook
lyn to this ship 82 troops, and sent her to Key
West and Havana for supplies. ;
We back in a few days. In the
meantime they- may attack Fort Pickens, and
we have got to wade through about 3,000 bayo
nets to reinforce the Fort, with masked bat
teries playing on us from all quarters, in con
junction with Mcßea and Btraacaa. Is it not
a pleasant picture .to look upon ? Tou must
know there Is “an 'arineatice in existence be
tween Bragg and Adams. Bragg will not at
tack Pickens unless we attempt to reinforce
it. We sec troops going in nearly every"day -
from New Orleans, Mobile -and other places,
and can see them at wofk erecting sand bag
batteries, &c,, and here we are cooped up like
a lot of chickens, waiting for the Administra
tion to do something.' They have neglected
ua shamefully at Washington. They do not
answer our communications. They do not
-send us anything to eat, and yet expect a ship
like ours, which has been out over her time,
with a broken down and worn out crew, and
an old tub like the St. Louis, to do all their
fighting in Southern waters, while vessels.not
yet three months in commission are'rolling
in clover off New York Battery. Everybody
in our ship is disheartened, and no wonder.
You do not know one-tenth part of what we
have suffered lately. They say the darkest
hour of the night Is just before the break of
day ; it is pitch dark with us just about-this
time.
lliree nights ago we heard .the booming of
cannon,'and saw lights passing and repaseing
onshore. We heat to quarters, called “all
hands and boats,” mustered our companies,
and were all ready to go over the side, when
the little Wyandotte came steaming out to let
us know it was a false alarm. If I live a hun
dred years I shall never forget the feelings I
had when I was loading my revolvers. We
were all busy with our own thoughts, lean
assure you, and for about ten minutes hardly
anything was heard. save the tick, tick, of a
Colt, or the dull thud of a rifle ramrod. We
did all our little valuables up, and directed
them each with a letter to our friends at home,
in case anything disagreeable might happen to
na while attempting to reach the Fort.
We have on board now nearly 600 men, with
grub enough to last about ten or twelve days
longer. ‘ We have about thirty days’ water on
board. We bought most of that here before
communication was stopped, at a rate of six
cents per gallon- All our tish lines are in
requisition every day, but sometimes the fish
even secede. We heard a rumor lately that
Fort Sumter was evacuated, and that Pickens
was soon to follow, but don’t believe it We
will hear all the news when the Brooklyn
comes back, and until that time have got to
remain in this miserable state of suspense.
THE NOTE OF PREPARATION.
Important military and Naval News,
[From the K. Y. Times 4th.]
It is impossible to conceive, without wit
nessing it, the extraordinary change which
twelve hours can make in the aspect of mili
tary and naval afiairs at the New York station.
On Monday last, everything was dull and un
interesting on Governor’s Island, at Fort
Hamilton, oh Bedloe’s Island, and at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. Yesterday there was
intense excitement apparent in all of these
places.
On Monday, orders were received from
Washington to fit out the United States brig
of-war Perry for sea at once. The authorities
immediately had her hauled alongside the
wharf, bnt operations had hardly commenced
when the order was countermanded.
The .Powhattan was then to be put out of
commission immediately, and her crew tempo
rarily transferred to the receiving ship North-
Carolina, This was no sooner done than they
were ordered to Norfolk, for the steam frigate
Merrimac, it is presumed. And on Tuesday,
to the astonishment of every one, the Powhat
tan, notwithstanding the unfavorable report
of the engineers, was ordered to be equipped
for a new commission, with all the expedition
at the command of Commodore Breese.
On Governor’s Island, too, indications are
apparent that troops are about to leave, but
there is no such Thing as obtaining particulars.
The regular avenues'through which Army and
Navy movements are received, are impeded by
authority, and nothing can bo known until
orders begin to be openly executed.
The work on the different vessels at Brook
lyn has been rendered more active; and the
splendid steam frigate Minnesota, which re
turned rotten from China last year, and was
subsequently put in. a state of readiness, is to
be got in condition to receive her crew with
out delay.
The Minnesota is one of the splendid steam
frigates of forty guns rate, that were construct
ed some years ago. They comprise the Niag
ara, Wabash, Roanoke, Colorado and Minne
sota. The Niagara Is homeward bound from
Japan, the Merrimack preparing slowly for
sea at Norfolk, the Wabash and Roanoke at
Brooklyn, both slowly approaching comple
tion, and the Minnesota at Boston, Thelatter
is 3,300 tons burden, and was built at Wash
ington in 1853, and has only made the one
cruise alluded to. She will require nearly 500
men, who will be concentrated in a few days
from the different receiving ships. The Mis
sissippi steamer, also at Boston, is approach
ing readiness for commission, and will proba
bly be ordered to sea in a short time.
Below the surface of the rumors tl:at at
tribute these warlike pcepar lions to tbe pro
gress of domestic events, is a somewhat well
founded rumor that they have reference to
tbe interference of Spain in Central America,
and that a formidable military and naval force
will be again dispatched there.
The coiumander-in-cbkf of the home fleet,
Commodore Prendergast, who is now at Nor
folk in the leaky corvette Cumberland, re
ceived important dispatches from the leading
officers of the Army and Navy, now in Wash
ington, who h&ve beeu called temporarily to
their respective Departments, to facilitate the
proper administration of f flairs.
It is said that orders were received yester
day at the head-quarters of the Army in this
city, directing the immediate filling up of tbe
short companies that arrived here from Texas,
in the Daniel Webster, to their full fight eg
strength. Accordingly batches of the most
efficient recruits were told off last evening at
Fort Columbus, and are probably part ol the
Fort Hamilton narrison this morning.
The United States storesbip Release hauled
from the dock at the Navy-yarn, and went
down the bay. She may go to sea to-day.
Her officers are; Lleut.-Commanding Jag. M.
Farley, Lieut. Jag. M. Bradiord, Master Byron
Wilson, Capiain’s Clerk Wm. P. Biagone.
The Release goes to Florida.
We are again requested to contradict the
report printed in the Herald yesterday, to the
effect that the Wabash is ordered for ses, and
the Powhatan’s crew bad been put on board
again. These canards embarrass the authori
ties.
Death of Jndgo MeLean,
[From the Cincinnati Commercial, sth.]
One of the most venerable and honorable
of American, citizens has fallen. The Hon.
John McLean, Associate Justice of the Su
preme Court of the United States, died yester
day (Thursday) morning at 9 A M., at his
residence in Clifton, three miles from this
city. His last summons was a sadden call—
since he rode into the city the second day be
fore (Tuesday), and had been daring a portion
of the winter, and when he left for Washing
ton, in unusually good health. About six
weeks since, however, he took a violent cold,
and owing to the Jact of the distracting
crowds in Washington, and the comparative
absence of home comforts, with the added de
mands upon his time, occasioned by office
seekers and other visitors, he doubtless neg
lected his health to a degree with him un
usual. He was, however, aole to be upon the
bench, with the exception of a few days’ ill
ness, during the entire winter session of the
Supreme Court.
He returned to Cincinnati on the 22i ult,
suffering from a severe cough t but went about
actively, and seemed in usual spirits. On the
morning of Wednesday, 3d inst., his physician
was sent tfor at an early hour—as the Judge
was suffenng much from pulmonary irritation,
and evidently failing. He rallied and grew bel
ter the same afternoon, but sunk into a stupor
at .night, and continued with gradually in
creasing debility until Thursdcy morning,
when he became unconscious, and passed
away silently, and without pain, at the hoar
of nine.
A Protest asalntt the Payment of
Duties.
The New York Tribune says theibllowicg
protest baa been filed with the Collector of that'
port, by a firm engaged in the leather trade:
To the Collector qf the port of Sew York :
Sib: We herebyprotest against the payment
of 15 per cent, charged on seven cases leather
contained in this entry, because the duties on
the same kind, description, character and
qnality of leather are not levied and collected
in other ports of the United States, by authori
ty thereof, to wit: in the ports of the States of
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida. Alabama,
Louisiana, and others; whereas, by the first
danse of the eighth section of the first article
of the Constitution of the United States it is
expressly declared that “all duties, imposts
and excises shall be uniform throughout the
United Statesand also by the fifth clause of
the ninth section of the same article it is de
clared that “no preference shall be given by
any regulation of commerce or revenue to the
ports of one State over those of another.”
We pay lhe amount, exacted in order to get
possessiotrofthe goods, and claim to have the
full amount refunded.
From of Bildler,
Uu EUUboster.
"A corisfipondent of the New York iTerc/d,
writing from Panama, says
% ; Colonel EudlCr, who was arrested with the
''te General Walker, and who has been held
rlsoner ever since by the authorities of
has been released by.Prcsident
Honduras, ! has been effected, it Is nn-
Guardiola. friendly mediation of
derstood,.through w Honduras. Colonel
the Consul In ' steamer Colnm-
Kudler came passenger In the w the United
,bosto Panama-arid proceeds_t« . sails for.
States in the: Northern light, whi(di >
New York to-day, *• —*
JUTatn atClurlHtoii.
[OorrcHpoiulsncc ofthe N. Y. Tribune.]
CHniinoßi April 1* 1861.
That tho power of the Federal Govem
mept irould bo used to jzudatsio tlic Con
■titnltoa and. enforce-tho‘laws against the
reWUoo. iaa «a the >hlla' been the great
fear of the rebels; This I am; able to atate
of .lhy /. OTRi knowledge ftom-; Interconrae
wltlTfcaJn. Their policy has been to “ kero
a atlffniiper lip," but _thej'hare : all
the wiiUT realised • that ahonld - the
- Government. aaflert ifcsefft- they wcnud'.not be'
able to; maintain themselves a single; we*.
Never did. ‘men makes©
Bmall xneaha in theirhands to
Government against which they had rebelled,
or employ the time thus secured to so good
about Charleston they have intreuch
'ed themselves lay poslUtmj mainly,
however, by - the of-Implements of war
stolen from . the Government; and they
would, without- doubt, be ■ able to
offer stern resistance to the Govern
ment- But'' I aia certain they do not
estimate their capacity as . highly as
others seem to. I know that the only idea of
“ a military necessity ” in the case was the
garrisoning of Fort Sumter on a war footing:
and when, two weeks ago, it was announced
that'tEe withdrikwal Anderson and
the abandonment of the Fort was regarded as
“a military necessity,” they shared fully the
general astonishment, but ’, rejoiced, while
others felt humiliated. They neverpretended
themselves that any such necessity existed;
nor do they they have of late
gained‘a degree of* confidence In their ability
to make a good fight, as the result of the ex
ertions, of Gen, Beauregard. Notwithstand
ing everything, there is an uneasiness, an anx
iety and apprehension, that the efficiency of
their preparations for defense may be tested.
The action and non-action at Washington
serve ' only to prolong .and intensify , this
feeling.
A gentleman who has very lately been in
communication with Fort Sumter Informs'me
that the garrison is on exceedingly smalf al
lowance,' and that matters begin to look seri
ous with them. Should the supplies now
daily obtained in this market be cut off, the
situation of the men would be highly critical,
and it is not impossible that Major Anderson
may be compelled, on his own responsibility,
to abandon his position. As heretofore has
been the case, the garrison will no doubt con
tinue to derive hq slight advantage from their
facilities for catering fish around the base of
the fort. But there will be no similar way of
■ recruiting the supply of fuel which is now
nearly exhausted. 1 ' • • ~ ' '
It is known that within the last few days
Gen. Beauregard has given orders to certain
of his* subordinates to “clear the decks for
action.” The'troops are made to practice
daily at the heavy guns and mortars; and we
are thus treated to a miniature battle (on one
side) almost daily. ‘ The number of men in po
sition has of late been diminished rather than
increased, by the termination of the period of
service of a number ot volunteer companies.
A n entire regiment will go out of service in a
very short time. It is not a little remarkable
th nobody re-cnlists, but all go to their
homes to stay. The experience of a single
term of enlistment is quite enough- In one
month longer the forces of South Carolina
will, from this cause, become reduced more
than one-half
Having finished the harbor defenses, Gen,
Beauregard, seemingly anticipating the pres
ence of a body ot Federal troops, and with the
view of providing against emergencies, has
commenced planting a mortar battery at lit.
Pleasant. : This point is too distant to take
part In an attack on Fort Sumter, and there
fore this battery must be designed for other
uses. When Major Aoderson was in Fort
Moultrie, and it was proposed to drive him
out, a battery on Mount Pleasant was com
menced, as that point was supposed to com
mand Moultrie.—The inferen.e therefore is
that the Rebels are providing against the time
when Federal troops will reoccupy that fort.
There are other movements that indicate the
same thing. Indeed recent labors have mainly
had reference to land operations, by providing
for an attack in the rear.
Tine Prospect for Farmers.
The West is in luck. Last year it had. the
largest crop of wheat and corn this country
ever saw, for which, owing to ihe drouth
South, and the wet season on the continent
and in England, very fair prices were realized.
Notwithstanding, however, the large ship
ments oi these cereals to every quarter, the
farmers of the Northwest still hold over half
their crop of wheat, and five-sixths of their
corn, and an unusually large surplus of rye,
oats, barley, and the minor crops.
This being the caae, the agricultural jour
nals are discussing the question, Will it pay
lor farmers to seed heavily in wheat and corn
this year ? Will not prices descend to a ruin
ous figure if, to the already overflowing ware
houses ofthe West, anew and perhaps aheavy
crop of cereals is to be added ?
As farmers are now in the midst of seed
time, we present a few considerations to them
which mayhelp to form their judgment as to
what is best to be done.
1. Large crops in this country have gen
erally coexisted with good prices. Wheat was
never so hL'h os in 1854 and ’55, when crops
were abundant, nor so low as ip 1858, when
wheat was rusted, and the crop did not pay
for cutting. In fact, heavy wheat and com
crops create their own demand, by stimulating
all manner of industry.
2. The wheat crop of England for the com
ing year will inevitably fall far below an av
erage, while, notwithstanding the heavy ship
ments, the country la fearfully bare of grain.
The deficiency oflast year Is proved by official
statistics to be fully thirty-sir per cent., while
the wet fall, the October frost, and the
unusually stormy spring, hove all conspired
to interfere with the planting and growth of
winter and spring crops. Late accounts from
England, represent agriculturists as being
sorely discouraged at the prospect before
them, aud no doubt is entertained but that a
very large amount of wheat will be required
from this country. The Liverpool market
controls the American markets, and if high
prices are maintained there, they surely will
be here, no matter how large a crop may be on
hand.
These considerations, it seems to us, should
impress upon farmers the necessity of putting
all their spare land into seed. We cannot have
too much corn and bread in tbe land, espec
ially if, as the grim portents of the time for
bode, we are about entering upon an era of
civil strife and foreign war.— JS'no York World.
Tlie White Hou<e In 1861
The President of the United Slates had re
tired —So had his wife —So, too, his Private
Secretary. That’s so!
That night was fearfully dark. The silence
in and about the Executive Mansion was sug
gestive of an Eternity of Somnolence. Big
Thing.
There was a voice in the Night. “ Awake,
Old Abe! Get up, quick, array thyself in
goodly apparel, and in thy Council Chamber
sudden come”—so spake his Privy Scribbler.
Bully for him!
Abraham arose, dressed, and vamosed his
ranch. Entering his Presidential office, he
beheld a little fat mau—Well he Did.
Who, rushing toward him, embraced his
knees, and said: “Old Hose, how are you,
my how ? I voted for you, I worked for you,
end now lam here; and by the living jingo,
stir I’ll not, until you’ve promised me the
Podunek Post Office.
That’s on record I
Of course Mr. Lincoln granted his request
immediately, whereupon the stranger retired,
and so did the President. Distinctively— The
End. ■
[Note*by the author.]
The above narrative is .an attempt to com
bine modern elegance of language with purity
of morals. On the Canal street plan.
Never Give In for want of Axin’. Chalk
your own hat
Would you rise to distinction ?
Travel on your cheek. —Vanity Fair.
The Advance of Gen. Ampndia.
The news received here this morning of the
advance of. three thousand Mexicans upon
Brownsville, Texas, created quite a sensation
in the White House circle and on the streets
It has been corroborated by several dispatches,
bat is still discredited by officials here. Such
enterprise on-ftrepatf of the Mexicans in the
present condition of the Mexican Government
seems too romantic and incredible for troth.
Some account for it by the desire of Juarez
that secession shall fail and our Government
be sustained, and that such a blow as Gen.
Ampudia proposes to strike would prove vex
atious In toe extreme to Davis and the Texas
Secessionists; also by the fear on the part of
the Mexicans that the Confederate States will
attempt to acquire Mexico if they establish
their independence.— Wash, Cor. X. T. Times.
The Great Eastern Coming Again —The
English papers received by the Africa an
nounce that the Directors of the Great Ship
Company have determined upon dispatching
the Great Eastern to New Tork on the first of
May ensuing. Opt John Vine Hall, her com
mander on the first voyage, has been super
ceded by Capt. Carnegie, It N., who is to be
her future commander. Upon the death of
Capt. Harrison, Capt Hall was selected os the
commander of the great ship, on account of
the reputation he had won in the service of the
East India Mail Company, as commander of
their steamers. Hehad distinguished himself
on several important occasions by the exercise
of superior emu and judgment under trying
circumstances. Upon the successful conclu
sion of the first Atlantic trip ot the monster
ship, he was highly <»mplimented, in connec
tion with his associate officers, for his eklUful
management during the voyage. Joining m
this testimonial was Capt Carnegie, with lour
others, Captains of the Royal Navy, who were
among the passengers.
What influences have led to the displace
ment of Capt. Hall we 'arc not aware. It is
well known that he had not the least responsi
bility for the stupid mismanagement of the
ship’s affairs during her stay in this city,
though we th?nV it not at all unlikely that he
has ocerr made the scape-goat for the sins
of others. We doubt whether a better
commander ora more courteous gentleman
has been found to take his .place.— Seta' Tork
Times.
£sr*The Bonaparte Patterson case, it is said,
is to be reopened on an appea 1 . Madame Pat
terson alleges that she'left in Baltimore im
portant papers, which she feared to tonne to
France, thmiHmr that they migtot toe taken
fromhpr,. and which.-would fully establish
the fact that her marriage was. contracted in
good faith on her part. This baa been all that
she andher eon have ever desired to prove.
As to winning the suit, they never had a hope
©fit, but have simply wished to place 'Upon
the record oi the judicial tribunals evidence'
which would remove from Captain, Bonaparte,
who ia an officer in the French army, and.
whose future lot is cast in France, the stain of
illegitimacy. He ia very popular here, and
since the commencement of these proceedings.
has been more than ever a lion in Paris* Ja
addition to his pay, Captain Bonaparte has an
income allowed him, by his grandmother, of
twenty-six thousand year, and, on
these fine, sunny spring 'afternoons, may toe
seen drivlWiUs pair of fast horses, attached'
to his American tonggy. In the Champs Elyaeea
and Bois de Boalogne.—itorie Cbr. 7fao York
J3ML .. .. ... ;
xvbstebn suttebs.
The lowa Jforihwettem Farmer has recently
received an accession of 40 subscribers from
Georgia. The letters accompanying the sub
scriptions ask for Information with regard to
the agricultural resources of the State. The
■writers evidently ffeeign to immigrate North
ward, leavintfthfl Secession soow/to work ita
own passage Through the blUowytide,-
The CounCU Bluffs Fugle says that the
emigration to'Ske’s.Feak has feiriy set in. A
lara number of tstixio-pass ttara&h that place,
drily. They purchase their corn outfit at the
Binds. •'
Laugh Hoo.—Mr. Q. Beardsley, of Ceresco,
butchered, on Tuesday of last week* the
largest hog ever killed in this county. Its
weight,, vriiem .Dine hundred
poUnds. Pork enough," w© should say, for *-
«TTudi.family a year.— Creek (iftcA.) Jour,
' “Any Poet ih a Storm.” — A friend tells us
ofacoupleofladies belonging to a neighbor
ing town, who started in a sleigh on Thurs
day last to come, to-this city. Overtaken by
the storm, they soon became bewildered by
the blinding snow, lost their way, mid the dis
agreeable and dangerous alternative, of press lug
a night on the road became apparent. Fortu
nately they had with them A feather bed and
considerable quantity of clothing. Covering
their hose well with blankets, they hitched
Mm to the sleigh; then jilting out the bed
theynrrayed their conch bn the snow, tipped'
the sleigh bottom side up, went to bed and
slept soundly and comfortably.. In. the mor
ning'they rigged things and after considerable
difficulty succeeded in getting to comfortable
quarters. There’s a couple oi sensible women
lor you.— ForUand{McS) Advertiser.
py The Empress Eugenie is said to he iu_
a state of perpetual terror about the condition
of her soul. Her mind is tottering. ;At one
moment she is for setting out on. a pilgrimage,
to the Holy Laud, at another she is absorbed,
in all the mysteries of spirit rapping; then the
Emperor finds her in a state of nervous af
fection, as-if life were an absolute burden to
her. The priests have told her that Providence
has assigned to her a grand roZe.- It ia fot this
she lives at the present hour. It is said that
she seriously doubts whether itis not her duty
to’ leave her husband and child and go into a
convent. -
High Compliment to a Stump Speaker.—
A Southern stumper, while' making a[ speech
lately, paused in the midst of it, ami exclaim
ed, suddenly, “Now, gentlemen, what do you
think?” Instantly a man arose m the assem
bly, and with one eye partially closed, modest
ly, with the Scotch brogue,replied: “I think*
sir—l do, iudeed, sir,—l think if you and I
were to stump the country together, we would
•tell more lies than any other men in the coun
try, sir; and I’d not say a word myself daring
the whole time, sir!”
Witty and Wise.— Two persons, I believe
a husband and wife, being very much at va-
Hence, referred their quarrel to Mr. Howels.
Each accused the other, and both declared
themselves to be • without blame. Mr. How
els heard them very - patiently, and then arid,
“My judgment is this, let the innocent forgive
theguilty.”
|ST The New York Tribune asks why no at
tempt is made in the South to arm the blacks
and organize them into military companies.
The question is a very silly one. Why should
black companies and regiments be exposed in
war when niggers are worth $1,600 apiece/
LouitviUe Journal,
g3f*We presume Fort Pickens will be
abandoned. Probably the United States will
take away everything, valuable within it,
leaving to Florida nothing but the bare
Pickm’e, (
25P* The total receipts of cotton it Mem
phis, daring the past year, was 393,000 bales,
nearly twice the quantity usually received.
gQQ PACKAGES ; OF
CHOICE SPRING GOODS,
Of Every Description,
Received within a few days by
WAS, KOBS cfe OG>«,
167 and 169 X*ako street.
All bought Id immense quantities FOB CASH, st Auc
tion or direct irom Manufacturers and Importer*. and
which we are selling for CASH ONLY st Wholesale or
Retail
IflirCH BELOW BEGtLAB PBICES.
Just opened from Auction, £0 Pieces Choice Colors,
3?Jain Silks for 75 Cts.
Extra Heavy Black Striped Silks for six, shining*.
Great Bargains In
Domestic Goods of Ever? Kind,
' We have just opened a Sunerb assortment of Rich
Paris Dress Goods entirely different from any to be
found elsewhere in this city And have now in store
Incomparably the Largest, Choicest and Cheap
est Stock of General Dry Goods, ever
Exhibited in this City.
W, m, BOSH ac CO,,
ja3o-d9SI-Bm3dpg 167 and IQ9 Lake street
A HEW AND THRILLING
STORY
by nbd bvntzjnb.
ENTITLED
THE DEATH MYSTERY;
A Crimson Tale of
LIFE IN’ YORK,
wm commence in Next Week’s
JTBW YORK. MERCURY.
Cg* Send tn yonr order; immediately. apS-eAT&St
Ladd, Webster & Go’s
Ladd, Webster & Go’s
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
They are fully warrantedL
arc strong, well finished ana
reliable. Heavy goods will
not strain them om of repair
—They use two threads, rr eke
the stitch alike on both sides
of the cloth so tight as not to
poll out or unravel.
They have the celebrated
wheel feed, capable of Land*
ling tb' finest or coarsest fab
ric, or even leather.
—They do not have curved
or crooked needles wnlch are
constantly breaking, straight
stral int needles are Known to
,b« the best.
They do not break the
thread, ss.ip etitebes, nor
form a chain stitch-ridge on
tnc underside of tae cloth.
—They willsew over gathers
or Beams without breaking
toe thread, or requiring a
change of tension.
They will stitch, hem, fell,
tack, gather and bird beauti
fully. making, the stitch even
and alike on oath rides.
Thev will do easily all
family and tailobino work
thus obviating ihe necessity
of procuring one machine for
heavy and another for light
work.
For Farmers requiring a
machine that will not get oat
of repair on coarsest or finest
w-ttc they are last the thing.
WE PUBLICLY CHALLENGE MACHINES
OF ANY AND ALL OTHER MANUFAC
TURE. TO do as large a range of
OF WORK AS CAN EASILY BE DONS
ON THESE MACHINES.
fw* Call and see them, or send for a Circular. **
COOK, STONE & CO.,
General igents for the h'orthwestera States,
124 LlE£ STREET 124
(UP-STAIBaj CHICAGO.
noS*6o-flm-3rwAF-wsm
QUININE
TOJTMC SITTERS,
Th< Beat Aromatic Tonic Brer OArd
to the Public;
HSCOMMHNDHD BY THS FACULTY
FOR IT& SUPERIOR SEDICCfAL QUALITIES.
This elegant compound which has secured me eonfl.
deuce ana endorsement cl moetof the leading Physi
cians of New England, is a palatable and efficient form
of Quinine, containing all the peculiar virtues ofPan
tlas Babe, carefully combined with various Tonics
and stomachics, and cannot fail to meet the wants ol
the debilitated.
■. It is a mild Tonic to the stomach, increasing the ap
petite, assisting digestion, pre-eminently good in dys
pepsia, strengthening and Invigorating to the digestive
and nervous system after prostrating dieases; audio
fever and ague, or kindred complaints. Its aid is invalu
able.
For diarrhea, dysentery and cholera morbus, the
public may rest assured thers is nor mu be any better
general remedy.
One of the very best Physicians tu Boston has said;
“ That it is tee best preparation of Bitters teat has ever
•‘been offered to the public.”
Fat up in ball pint as well aa quart bottles, In order
teat all may convince themselves of its superiormeritt,
lor further particulars reference la made to tea
printed circulars. For sale by
OHAS. H. ATWOOD
19 Oestnl Street, Boctoi*
Wholesale and BetaH hy
jr, H. BltMii & GO«y Chlei|«i
sotieod Bryfcf.lv
p o
LAWYERS,—
Heady Soon!
THE PUBLIC LAWS OF ILLISOIS,
Passed at the Last Session of the Legislature^
WILL BE READY SOON.
D. B. COOKE & CO., 11l Id&e Bttw(,
OLA W TEES.
NOW BHIAT>Y,
Tol.34thlLLO!Offi REPOSTS
' ntrw Tekfly....— -IMr#., fnro
D. B COOKE & CO . m Lake street
JIT ST PUBLISHED.—
1 Wl’l.tol* OJTTIIS FIKU> OB BS 2 r BKZ.
Sons andUhorna by Samael Finley .. price SSctt.
-_Katriee and wmie Gray. Qoartetto-toy Grants.
Price » cents.
r ..TheUitla Boy that dedr Ballad—tor A. J. Hteehuu
Price 85 centa, To be had at JODSOJT HIGGINS’
MnsioStor&. ao. 40 Clark street. ' ap3-e4i7- w
A' VERY CHOICE COLLEC
ri. tion of ~ . - -
. ; BS&UHFQL vocax dtoes,
, THE SHOWEB OF PBAKLS, containing Kaw and
Attnettvepaeto, withPlano Forte Accompaniment*.
BounClndottu Price, $i on receipt of which it win
bo msSea, postpaid, by iJIfSOX * CO., Pnbßahira,
BOBtQQ,} , t'- - . . j , _
HIDES WANTED,
For "which Ite'UghMtiaazfcetjajcft wl& b* j«S4,
Water effect. ,- - J. L. CHAPMAN. Chleagp. m
raoelwwwngtaten*
PROP. WOOD’S
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
jfS ..k .. ■; ’
/ AND £'■
jf- '« ■ ' • ■
V- v
BLOOD RENOVATOR
la Prealsely Wlut Ua Suae Indicates,
Tot, while plewsnt to the taite It U ra-vl»Jfytng, ex
hilarating. and strengthening to the rltal powers.
• it also re-vlvlfies, reonstatesand renews the hlood Is
alllta original purity, and thus restores and renders
the system Invulnerable to stuck* ot disease.
It u the only preparation ever offered to the world
In a popular form «o as to be within the reach of all.
- So chemically and skillfully combined as to be th#
most powerfultooic, and yet so perfectly adapted t»
as to act in periect accordance witli the Laws of Na
ture, and hence soothe to the weakest stomach, and
tone op the digestive organa, and allay all nervous and
other irritation. .
It Is also perfectly exhilarating In Its effects, and yet
It is never followed by lassitude or depression of
spirits.
It is composed entirely of vegetables, and those
thoroughly combining powerful tonic and soo.hing
'properties, andconsequently cam never Injure.
Such a remedy ha*longb«-n a desideratum In the
medical wcrld. both by the thoroughly skilled inmedl
cal science, and *l*o by all who have suffered from de
bility ; and such a remedy yon will find la the
Restorative Cordial.
The experience of thousands prove that no prepara
tion can oe compared with It. for imparities cf the
blood, deorestion of the vital energy, pale and other
wise alcklv complexion.
It has also proved aosolutely curative In each of the
following complaints:
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA LOSS OF APPETITE,
. , FAINTNESS, NERVOUS I KBIT ABILITY, PAL
FIXATION OP THE AEaBT. LANGUOR,
GIDDINESS. INCIPIENT CON
SUMPTION,
And ah that class of case* so fearfully fatal, called fe
male weaknesses and irregularities,
THERE IS NOTHING EQUAL I
Alto, liver derangements or Torpidity, and Liver
Complaints, Diseases of the Kidneys, or any general
derangements of the Urinary Organs.
It will not only core the debllitf following CHILLS
AND FEVtR, bat prevent all attacks arising ftvm
Miasmatic influences, and core the dim»A*pa at once- if
already attacked.
TRAVELERS should have a bottle witt them, as it
wl I infallibly prevent any deleterious consequences
following upon change of climate and water.
■ As It prevent* costiver.ess, strengthens the digestive
organa, it should be In the hands of all persons of se
dentary habits.
njt accustomed to much oat-door exercise
should always use It.
MO CUKlta should use it for It Is a perfect relief.
Taken a month or two before the final trial, she will
pass the dreadful period with perfect ease and safety.
THEBE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT
Tine Cordial Is all we claim for It!!
MOTHERS, TRY IT.
And to yon we appeal, todetect the Illness ordecJfne
not only of yonr daugntera before it is too late bnt
also yonr sons and husbands; for while the f rtner,
from false delicacy, often go down to a premature
grave, rather than let tcelr condition be known in
time, the latt-r are often »o mixed an with toe excite
ment of business, that if It wt re not for you, they tc-o
would travel in the > ame downward path, until It is
f>o late to arrest their fatal fall. Bat the m ther is
always vigilant and to yon we confidently appeal: for
we are «nre yonr never falling affection will unerring
ly point yon to
Prof. Wood’s Restorative Cordial
and Blood Renovator,
As the remedy which should bo always on hand in
time of need.
...« . O. J. WOO'D & CO- Proprietors,
Ui Broadway, New York, and 114 Market-st., St. Louis.
Price, One Dollar per Bottle.
The following Is osrt of s business letter; its testi
mony. thus incidentally given, is therefore the mora
valuable:
_ _ Moxsoe, Cokh.
Poor. O. J. Wood—Dxab Sis: Please allow me to
address yon concerning your very valuable Restora
tive Cordial and BioJdKenovatcr. I have b<?en sick
for more than a year, and have tried almost every
method to get relief, and have found but very littla
until I tried yonr Cordial, and I mast ssy It makes mo
feel better. 1 took a bad cold ov* r a year ago. which
run me down teby low, and I could get no relief nn.
to I raw yonr medicine advertised in the Bridgeport
Farmer. I to J. E Shelten s, and got a bot-I* •
have taken it, and It has greatly helped me. 1 desire
to get some more, 4c, Ac.
Tour obedient servant,
DAVID F. WHITLOCK.
Thus every one, no matter how low and how much
they have suffered, experience almost Instant relief!
How WANT WANT THOUSANDS WILL BLESS THE DAT
THAT THZIB ATTENTION WaS Qat.t.rp TO IT. Come *ll
who suffer; do not wait one hour; there is no mistake
about It, it win cure you. be well and snffer no
longer. One bottle wla save you from suffering and
a premature grave.
Bead the following letter. Just received;
M*. W. Kino, Jr.. Buffalo, K. T.—l purchased cf
you one week ago, aoottle of Prof Wood’s
ti*e Cordial and and myself entirely relieved of a ols
treaslng ay«pep*!a. producing a stoppage of breath,
general debility, ana pain In the side- I w&ut one bot
tle more, and believe that I shall be cured, because
the pain in the side and distress in the stomach and
cough, are all gone.
hew Hanford, Oneida County, N. T, Feb. 16th, inu,
B. DeWARD.
PROF. WOOD AND mSTBnmiFHI,
V
The fonowtngcompliraentary notice of Prot 'Wood
was ■written by Finley Johnson, E*q„ the veil known
author and editor of the Cambridge (Md.) Herald ■
Never before In the annals of the world's hlstorv has
there been such wonderful cures as arc now daily per
formed throned the lnstrmn-ntallty of Prot O. J.
Wood's “ cordial and Blood I‘ssovATOß."and (beta
evidences of nis skill, ccmbiu«-d with the PollaUliro
py, have made his name known throughout the civil*
lied world.
If a world-wide reputation, founded npon over twen
ty years of practie is any compen-mlon for the lab r
o. the physician, O. J. Wood has unquestioably ob
tained it. The patronage of a) I cla- sea-the honors of
science—the eulogies of the kressarc Ms. A commu
nity may be deluded—quacks may triumph for a sea
son, but tlie whole civilize! world cannot be •’ eceived
b* pacts, and thus it is, that trot, Wood rides down
all opposition.
Hia 1 Blood Rehovator” la a certain core for all
diseases of the blood—in Dyspepsia It is a ppeclac in
Debility it has no equal and even lu Consnmp ion, it
will core if taken in lime. One trial will prove these
fhets. Delay no longer, it can be badat anv drug
store In the Union, or orders can be sent to 444'BroacT
way.New lork.
Bath.* Cress, January SO, m.
Pro?.Wood—Dear Sib: Allow me to express to
thee mygratltode for the wonderthl and miraculous
virtues oi thy Restorative Cordial and Blood Renova
tor. For the past five year* I have been under mcii.
caltreatment for a cos plication or diseases, among
whL.h was indigestion, liver derangement, rheuma
tsm, with a gem ral derangement of the stomach and
bowels. I employed the best still here an<i at Deirotr,
with only temporary re'let and beta * mostU coanned
to the room, and a good part of the time to the bed,
eufferlns Intolerable pain. I o : ten, in my despair,
wished it might be the D.vine will that death should
pataneud to my suffering, and thought, of course
mat Icon dnot last 1-mg. but Providence, in Julv last,
directed my attention to thy anvertlseraentln the New
York limes. Iprocnred a bottle of thv l ordla', and
Its curative powtrs were Mt almost lustanily. if- ap
petite was soon good, and what was better,- I could
soon eat with comfort. My pain ceased, and from a
sick bed and a perftctskeletoo .thai brought me un,
so I am now a strong healthy woman, whose family
will, with tor, ever thank the-; as the Instrument uudrr
God In tuls great core. And allow zne to say to mv af
flicted sisters alt over the wrrld, suffer no longer
Prof. Wood s Restorative Cordial and Blood innova
tor will give thee lustant relief
Yours falthlully, SUSAN RISBT.
PBOF. WOOD’S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
AND BLOOD RENOVATOR.
This newl v-lnvented Cordial has already been hailed
by hundreds efthe citizens of St Louis, as the mo t
valuable medical preparation ever offend to the weak
or debilitated.
It poseeascs all the qualities of a strengthening and
purifying Cordial, ana Is as agreeable to tne taste as
spiced nine. A mens of oar , who hss been lnie»ble
health all summer, and threatened wth chills and fe
ver, adores us that alter using one bettte of this grrat
remedy during the past tea davs, he Is entirely r«-st« red
f» his farmer vigor, has a good appet.te, and sleeps
well.
We have been lei to recommend Wood’s Restorative
Cordial from the reliable statement of the ffleiidabm e
named, and we cannot give onr readers better advice
.than to try a bottle, and Judge for themselves,—St.
Louis Kip res s.
[From the Cl dace, Centerville, Md.]
WOOD’S KEXOVATOR.
Oh. ye who suffer with disease,
with anguish and with pain.
Who seek & cure f >t all your Ills,
Ands* et ales! In vain;
Prof- s-or Wood can give relief.
Before it is too tatc;
Hi, Cordial will your health make sound.
And your body Rssovats.
Oh, all should offer up tteir prayers
unto their great Creator
Thit we have here on vartit a core.
In Wool’s krsovator.
•Iwtll core Dyspepsia, Wzaetzss, fosx*.
It la a blessed Uilig;
It comes to all the s'.us of earth
With BXAUse on Its wing.
It will oof harm—.'t is composed
Of most and in Nature;
And all the world shall know the good
Dune by this ** Bei>ovator
Thftnye who suffer with disease,
Ho longer dare d°Uy:
Take Wood a Cobdial ere your Ills
Obtain a conqaerlog sway.
l£p sale by the following Druggist) In Chisago:
BEET) * CO, J. ELH4 Lake street.
SMITH ft DWT£B, 94 Like street.
JOdNSUN. J.H.7i» State street.
ttARQRHT, r, H. cor. Kaadolph and State.
ALLEN. C B. l&J West HariUon street.
DUnXANB *«GEOKGh 195 Keoaolph Street.
BBONhOLD. HENRY 2iß Nonh CJsrK street.
BRYAN. A. B. U < West Msd.son street.
BRYAN, F. *, 3 Tremor t Bloce.
D’aV*KBJL a 151 W«t Madison street.
R. 937 West 1 ake. treet.
PKEIEB, E. '45 Milwaukee avenue.
GALE BROTHERS, 2teK*naolph street
ft « KRISoN. G- C. 9* West Lake street
HKTEMAKJcHaBLES SI West Lake street
HIICHCOCR.H..27State street
HOOKER, K.&H.M. --6 West Randolph street
J ANNESY, WM. Canal street.
JER'JMB. Mil . ON J Sontn Clark atreet
ILIA wr.A.TBEPEBICKaT State »V«et
MATTHEL hhti.tp, si Bine Islandavenue.
MBBEMAK. F. W. V. P. .«Clark street
MtTSUSR, W.H.130 South Weßs street
O'HARA. E. U a) West Randolph street
PAYNE. J. D. Stats street, comer Mcnroe.
HENRY ifi'Wolcot street
BOEMHeLd, J.» North Clark street
THAYER. W. noder Sherman House.
WHITE* Bfe ABBOOK.W West Madison street.
im Milwaukee avenue.
Agents, at Maunfafitarers prices •
o.r.miLKß.
FULLER & PINCH,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST#,
No. 34*26 Marketed,
Between Lake and Randolph street Bridges,
aazcjkoo.
Q. DOWNS & CO.
am xow
SUNfJMBBELLAS AND PARASOLS
■:. IB QBEAT YABIETT.
Extra Quality Hoop Skirts
At the prlea of Common Goods.
Uovolttos izi
LADIES SUMMER CLOAKS.
.... fieeow jjfcmkbefore purchasing.
A. GK DOWNS & CO..
ISO I.«ke SSrott ISO
mt)2S*slß4m
1861. . Spring Trade. 1861.
We hive this Spring the largest stock ever brought to
COOLEY, FARWELL& CO.,
this raftrfrgt, bought cheaper; and will be sold cheaper,
42, 44 AMD W
Our Mr. Cooley resides In New Tori; and give* Me
Vtbasli Avenue.
whole time to purchasing goods. which, with our ax.
DRY GOODS
tendve soles, gives ns advantages in offering goods
JOBBBHS.
cheap, that will COMMAND the attention cf the best
traae.
WORSTED.
Patterns, Canvass and Chenille,
CROCHET, BRAIDS AND COTTON,
Knitting Cotton of all Kinds,
SHETLAND WOOL,
A. fine assortment of
Ba an lamaasES,
SUTTO'i* BURKITT,
41 LaMlI. rtreet...... 41
ap’-e399-3m
H. REE D & CO.’S
WINE BITTERS,
Composed of the
BEST VEGETABLE TOXICS,
WITH
Fine Old Madeira H'ine,
An excellent
SPUING MEDICINE,
Tor D ability, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, <te.
J. H. SEED & CO.,
Apothecaries 14* and 115 Late street.
«Q.ET THE BEST”
pnEsrcH
cor s*/*ve mjvk.
An article which la unsurpaaa&d by anything of •
Med now In use; it flows free, does not become thick,
and wBI make
Three Perfect Transfers.
fob sale bt
35* . as U KT 19 O If ,
14:0 Lake Street,
Where may also be found a great variety of othar
INKS AND WRITING FLUIDS.
nofflO-Xy
R. ‘WOOD & CO.,
153 and 155 LAKE STREET,
Havejuat received a large and choice assortment of
FRENCH PRINTS, JACONETS,
3?ercal©s,
Sew Styles French and English Ginghams,
Which they offer at the very lowest price*.
ftUetMm ______
JJOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
We have a large and complete (lock oi
Bleached Shirtings, Sheetings and Pll*
low Case Cottons,
X/HSTEIN' SHEETINGS,
DAMASKS AND TOWKLING9. MASSSHLSS
QUILTS. AST) HOUSE FUBSISHINQ
GOODS GENERALLY,
Which we are selling at the lowest prices.
153 und 155 l*a&e Street.
W. B. WOOD A CO.
■RARNUM’S GREAT VARIETY
U BTOSE,
138 Lake Street 138
BABNUm BBO’S.,
Direct Importers of and Wholesale Dealers la
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS,
Bird Cages,
ALLIES AND MARBLES,
Peg Tops, Baskets, Children's Glgi and Cabs,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
Yankee Notions, &c.
138 LAKE STREET 138
[aalg *eo.iyl
Q.OLD MINING MACHINERY,
IMPROVED STAMPER QUARTZ MILL.
A Saving of Ten to Flfteen'Sollars per
ton fitlsbt gauanteed.
■We made the First Mill *rnt ’' the Peak la 18S>,
which is still In successful operat on, and the success
of the NINETEEN Aiills, tover 300 Stamper?,) for
ms' ed by us last year, warrant os in uSHertiug that our
Mills ure the Lest lu the mountains.
We make tiia loiiowlag extracts from letters re
ceive d from Mill owners:
Nevada Gulch, December rth, iSfiO.
“Your Mills are tne best la the Monuiajas, ud bare
tbe otet reputation for savin; the Gold.”
KENOaHA’QUAUTK COMPANY.
Gbegost Gulch, January tsjth. 13« L
“We have enr Mill up and It works like a charm:
your Mill.* arc by far the best la the M mntaloa.”
b. f. Dalton & co.
Onr prices for machinery arses low as at Chicago or
the East, and »e will GO \lt*N TEE parties wbo pur.
cha-e oi us a saving of $lO to sl3 per ton freicht, *<Ver
those wbo purjbaiw at Chicago or any point east of
the M;».-.frsippl River.
A Circular giving a drawing and full description of
tbe Mill, can be obtalae • with priced, by addressing
R C. lOTcEN&’O., St. LouL*. Mo.
IS- A Mill can be seen la operation at our Works.
nih^S-lmdAitwx
gALMORAL SKIRTS
- We have is stock aGne swortment of
BALAIORAL SKIRTS.
(Full Lsxqth axo Width)
In med'inm and fine qualities, which we offer at erect
ly rednccdprices. ADo, sui erior quality Hoop Skirts.
W. K. WQ ,p&. o„ 153 & 15) » ake street.
JUST RECEIVED - A large and
tJ 'pl-ndld assortment of
itjench poplins,
mozambiques.
BKOCATELLEA
Embroidered Mohairs, Valencias, to wnloh we Invite
the a ttemlon of buyeis. _ W. B wood & co„
fei-Vedfl 8m No. 133 and 155 Lake street.
4| LASALLE STREET.
COTTON HOSIERY,
for Ladies, ! Misses and Children.
~ TGENTS’ cotton haif hose,
Our assortment la complete and prices low.
SUTTON & BUBKXTT,
apt e OCKha Opposite Hoffmann's Bank.
THS GREAT FIRE IN
A. JiILWAtTKEB.
$360,600 Saved in Herring’s Safes.
~ , „ Milwauxfx, Jan.22,1900.
MR. LAXsias Boxx all. Agent for Herring's Safes.
Dbab BIB>-Ia the recent fire, which destroyed the
Milwaukee City Offices, were two of Herring's Safes •
one large one in the City Clerk's OtSce,lucated lathe
fourth story, and a smaller one, in the fccaool Commit,
sioneris room, In third story.
We are harpy to nay. notwithstanding tho Safes fell
so great a distance, and were subjected to each an In
tense beat (theone forty aadthe otaersixty hours,)
that the books and papers were in a Qrst-rate state of
E reservation. The only injury received, was the curl
‘gofthe leather binding of the hooks by at*eim, .
V®. lithe reputation of Herring’s Safes was
not fully established before this Gre, that all most now
-rUtt PEbo£ t - U,ey "® irhat tte7 clAim *0 be
■Hie castors on' one, and the plates on the other vers
ZB4itea on.
HUZBSCHMAim.
SHLSON WEBSTER,^ 11112 kal "-
JONATHAN FORD,
Superintendent of Schools.
i*fcS < nifflV* ten 4l Bafts," though BO
Cftra Never Fail to save their
Only Depot In the West at 40 State street
HSKRIwG * CO.
deU’gMyaApg to state street
W^Si.’ 8 NEW HOT AIR
WILCOIM PATENT HOT AIK EXCISES
i eea operation at our store, 132 Clsrk street
Joey are, warranted superior toEdSMtf?»
any other flot Air Engine, in every particular.
Railroad Men, Printers, Bakers,
others Interested In the most economical motive
are requested to call ana examine
Mis by PAY ft CO.
_ »i>te437-lw W. H. DQANE. Agent
pEGTOPS AND BASKETS—
A Bought for my Jobbing Trade as well as my
Retail Trade.
Peugeot** Gremt Variety Store,
. HI RANDOLPH STREET.
piRD CAGES.—A fine assortment
J—k just received at
Peugeot** Great Variety Store,
HI RANDOLPH STREET.
TIT ARBLES.—Five Casks Marblel
JJX China Allies, fte, wholesale and retail, at
Peugeot** Great Variety Store,
111 RANDOLPH STREET.
/^ABS,—Edru F, Peugeot, Manu
\J factmerandJobberofChildren's Glga.
11l BASDOLPH gTHUHT.
is, nveu.
jgACON’S BURGLAR PROOF
BANK SAFES.
““ Bactoertprio “ ,, s. PRATT.
J£XPRESS MESSENGER
CHESTS.
For sale by
epteMLlw F. W. PRATT
HervousHeadache
& *
Headache
By the nsa of theta Pills the periodic attacks of Nbb.
toqs os Bzoe Hbadachb may be prerented and
♦aVaa tbß commencement of ”n attack Immediate
relief from pain and sickness will be obtained.
They seldom MI In removing the NAUSxaand Head
achb to which females are so subject.
They set gently upon the bowela-removlng Coe>
xtvxnxss.
For literary Men. Students, Delicate Females, and
all persons ot sedentary habits? they are valuable as s
improving the appbtits, giving tosb and
tisob to the digestive organs, and restoring the aa«
mal elasticity and strength of the whole system.
The CEPHALIC PELLS are the result of long In Tea.
tigation and carefully conducted experiments, having
been in use many years, during which time they have
prevented and relieved a vast amount of pala and
suffering from Headache, whether originating In the
jrsavoua system or from a deranged state of the
STOMACH.
They are entirely vegetable In their composition, and
may be taken at all times with perfect safety without
making any change of diet, astothb absxscb or akt
pTgtonwpjPT-g TA3TS KBXDSSS IT BAST TO AMCXIS.
ttX THIS TO CTTTLPSM.
BEWARE Of COC.VTEB FITTS!
The genuine have Are signatures of HENBT C.
8P ADDING on each Box.
Sold by Druggists and all cither Dealers In Medicines,
A Box will be sent by man, prepaid, on receipt of
PRICE, 23 CESTTS.
an orders should be addressed to
HENRY O. SPALDING,
If** Cedar Street, New York*
The yollovrina Eadorsoment o
CEPHALIC PILLS
Win convince all whs suffer from
HEADACHE,
SPEEDY AND SURE CURB
IS WITEm THSIB UEAOH.
fia these Testimonials were xmaolidUd by Hr.
SPAIDING, they afibrd
proof of the efficacy of this truly
scientific discovery.
Mlsostiiia. Conn, Fab. -th, 166 L
yw Spalding,
Sib—l nave tried your Cephalic Fills, and I nxx
Tuns so will that 1 want yon to send me two dollars
worth more. , . ww i
Part of these are for the to whoa I gave
a few out of the first box i gut tr ;m you.
Send Che Pills by mall, and oblige
Yonr obedient servant
JAMES SaHHKj T.
Ms. Spalding.
Srs •—t wl~h you to send me one more box ot your
Cephalic Fills, I bats xscetvkd a great deal op
BENEFIT FEONTHBJI
Yours respectfully,
HARY ANN STOIKHOUSB.
Spruce Csires. Huntington Co., Fa,)
January lath, IS6L f
please send me two boxes ol vour
Cephalic Fills. Se-d then immediately.
HabpeetfaUy^youri
P. S.—T BATE USED ONE BOX OF*TOC3 Fills AND
FIND TUKH EXCELLENT.
Bells Vernon, OMo. Jao-l-ta 19#l
Hsney C. Spalding »q..
Please find Inclosed twenty-five cent* tjrn ui'-b *-.‘isd
me another bo* oi your Cep-altc FDa T-KV aex
TBULY THE BEST FILLS I HATS SVEE TRIED.
Direct A, SToVn.it r. -<C.
Bello Veraon. Wyandot Co''-ty O.
H C. Spalding. Esq.
I wish for some circulars or large .bow b.ila,tobr ng
your Cephalic Pills particularly before .uyena
iomen. If you nave anything of tae kind plea oaend
to me.
One of my customers, who is subject to sev re s-ck
Headache, (usually listing two dues.) Was cubed of
AN ATTACK IN ONE 110C3 JIV TOCS PIiLS Witch I
sent here. Kcapectlallv yyars,
W. B,
BaYTCOLDsunui. FrsTik.Ua County, uclo, ?
January BUl* iaSl. >
HacniT 0- Spaltuso,
No. 48 Cedar street, If. Y.
Pzab Sib.*— lnc-«>e<i find twontr-dre cent% (25.1 for
vbicli send box of Xeplia.lc Pill*. Bt*ml to addres*
ol llgt. 'Win. C. Filler, Fraoilin Coun
ty. Oliio.
Youb Fills wosk lies a clubs—ctras Hbad-
ACIX* ALMOST INSTANTS a.
TPsiLiXTt, Mich., January 14th, 138 L
Mb. Spalding,
Siß:—Not lunr since I sent to you for a box of
baKc Fills lor the cure of tlu< Nervous lica'ache and
Coslivene-Ss, ami received y*e same, and they Hioyo
oOOi> AX BFFECT THAT I WAS ’XDfCSD TO SEND FOB
BORE.
Please scad by return mail Direct to
A. i'w wa'tXLEfL
Tpotlaith inch.
[From the Examiner, Norfolk, Taj
Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which they
ware made, viz; Cure of Headache in all its forma.
iTr jo the Examiner, Norfolk, Taj
They have been tested lc more than a thousand
case*, with entire success.
[From the Democrat, St. Cloud. Mien.}
If you are, or have been troubled with the headache,
send f.jr a box. i cephalic Fills,) ho that you may ha*a
them In case of an attack.
(From the Advertiser, Providence, R. LI
Tho Cephalic PIIU are *ald to b<» a remarkably effec
tive remedy fop the headache, and one of the very best
for that very lreq.iant complaint which has ever been
discovered.
(From the Western IL It. Gazette, Chicago, IU.I
We heartily endorse iir. Spalalrur, ana hia unrlvaiiad
Cephalic Pilia.
[From the Kanawha Talley Stir. Kanawha, Ta ]
Wa are sure that persons suffering with the head
ache, who try them, wUI stick u. them.
[From the Southern Path Finder, New Orleana, La.!
..I*7 them! you that are affected, and we are sura
that your testimony can be add'd to the already burner
oub llrt that baa received benches that no other medi
cine can produce.
(From the St. Lenta Democrat.]
larapiJuymcreaiLD 1 * 2 ' 1 forlaa arUcla (CephalicPHD)
[From the Gazette, Davenport, lowa,]
Mr, Spalding would not connect bia name with an
article be did hot know to possess real mvr.L
iFrom the * dvertlaer. Providence, B. I.]
The testimony in their favor la strong; from tho moot
respectable quarters.
[From tho Dally News, Newport, B. L]
Cephalic Fills are taking the place of all kinds.
(From tho Commercial Bulletin, Boston, Mass.]
Eald to be very efficacious for the headache.
(From the Commercial, Cincinnati, Ohio,]
Buffering humanity can now be relieved.
City Clerk.
XT A single bottle of SPALDING’S PREPARED
GLUE "win save ten times Its cost annually.
SPALDING'S PREPAEED GLUE I
SPALDING’S PREPAEED GLUE I
SPALDING’S PREPAEED GLUE I
BATS THE PIECES 1
ECONOMY 11
S&~ “A &TTTOH nr Tog Saras Nict."
As accidents will happen, even in well regulated
It Is very desirable to have some cheap and
convenient way for repairing Furniture, Toys, Crock*
cry, ftc.
SPALDING S PREPARED GLUE
Meets all inch emergencies, and no household can it
ford to be without It It la always ready, and up *a
the sticking point
- USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE."
N. B.—A Brash accompanies each Bottle.
PRICE. 25 CENTS.
Address
EEHEY a SPAUOTG,
No*-*3 Cedar Street, New Torfc*
CAUTION.
As certain unprincipled persons are attempting te
palm off on the unsuspecting tmahe, my
PREPARED GLUE, I would caution sH penons to
examine befbre purchasing. and im o»it faiis.ws
tw* SPALDING'S PREPARED CT.rm, ji
bon the outside wrapper; aB ether* are swlndll
eounteiftttß. eeis-dewijr
THAT A
Hatxbpobd, Pa, Fab.eth. ISBL
Beteslt, Mass., Dec. ilt:. i -
Truly touts.
WM. C. FILLEK.
DISPATCH’II