Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 2

ar WISCONSIN. The Great Storm on the Tflr tlsli Coast 1- earl ul Boas of lille. Tha violent pain whim ravaged the east Great Rejoicing owvr Lincoln's Inan- Letter from Kansas. The following letter to Rev. J.

Hibbard pastor ef the New Jerusalem rflllrch of this city, has been kindly placed oor disposai Lawbewcb, Kb' v.h ima support of the country and sustain the President in the execution of bis con sUtutionai duties, as the "Whig party rallied around Gen. Jackson, or will they, lor partisan ends, suffer treason to laugh at Constitution and laws, to hurl defiance at the coaeta of Eugl-iud and lrt-iaud oo Friday and Saturday, February 8th and 9th, appear to have been more destructive in its ellects than any similar visitation which has occurred on those shores for many years. It was so sud rJ --r "risk ern brethren to pause and consider if the Republican party ever did them wrong. That party denies that it ever did them wrung or in-i -uds to. Wait 'ill we hear the inaugural of the President, which he trusted would breathe a spirit of kindness towards the South as well as the North, and express the determination that no encroachment shall be made on the rights of any one." THE HERO OF FORT PICKENS.

mi loangarai hmiii' nl Satisfactory -Hie Farm mortgage Ailt no rt Printer l'ees -County Seat Qaeotlona State Mlghta Oilier Legislative Matters Aim-Slavery Sermon Judge Crawford's lit a tit, y-J-S- -Dear Sir. Yours of 1 .1 1 Tl to hand, and business. THURSDAY, MARCH 1361. A LOOK AHEAD. .1 new order ot things is now fairly es- aft of Government Trea- Q.UNIS"Ii i GVZ ii- III A Large Consignment of GUNKY BAGS, FOR SAIJt BY GILBERT HUBBARD ft Hos.

205 and S07 South Water Street, Chicago. Ic77el213w gllOULDER Bit ACES. SHOULDER BRACES. SHOULDER BRACES. President, and to continue its, efforts for the overthrow of the government I It is a den end unexpected, coining as it aiarrom.

iuc northeast, that numerous small coasting Teasels were sacrificed to Its fury, when, bad there been any previous phenomena to indi glorious opportunity for a party almost co I .:81 -or with an uncertainty, at own mind as to how to eta? hSd'r(luirle' or 88 to tna taeU xhem -wi my answer to this time. ailtwj wn information, having been the trai 'ftn1 actiD5 "ent of the Kansas Cen-fr -eef Committe since October last, and ji the statements of those in whom I place Correspondence of the Chicago Tribnne.1 lUntgow, March 4th, 1861. We breath freely, now that the crisis of our nation ia past, and Honest Old Abe is safely inaugurated President of the United States now that the reins of government are in tha Nervouslleadache CURE cate such an interruption to tne nno wrawcr which had prevaiUd, they might have remained safely anchored in sheltered harbors. The storm set in on the afternoon of Friday, and eval with the government ltseu, iu good its claim to a loyal spirit, to a patriotic ssa has given place to patriotism, and un- bcility to courageous -wisdom. The nightmare wltich has so long brooded orer tbo nation ia shaken off, and the light of a glorious day has dawned upon the intent.

Will the Democratic yanj, a.o the Whig party in the days ot Nullification, implicit confidence, and one of whom has been over a large portion of the Territory (State) for the express purpose of ascertaining its condition in detail and- particulars, as agent of the Boston Committee, and Is still raged without intermission unil Saturday night the weather vanes indicating an occasional change iu the wind from northeast to south and west. In tbe neighborhood of Hull, Shields and Hartlepool, on the English coast, and Kingstown and the adjacent ports on tbe Irish cost. the ereatest ravages were commit accept the opportunity we snau see. LET TUB EMIGRANTS COME. The vear 1856 was distinguished for a Tbee appliances are used for Improving the Chest, and civil) fall play to th Long.

persons who tye acquired a stuopinc position by lol'owlog a baeniry ordination will uerleiice errat rallef from Ui ua pursuing his investigations, I am forced to say that, In my opinion, the telegraphic of Shoulder Bracei. We hr perfected aracio reports and articles sent oy mr. nyait are ex vast emigration West; but from that year, trtlca aimwera namiratiiy aa a eDouioer or SnDender Combtued. We alo keep a lull st'ica aggerations. There has been no well authen the most approved kinds for Ladles, eautusuian.

Misses sod Boys. SITIITn DWYEB, APOTHECARIES, 94 LAKE STREET, Opposite the Trsmont Honse. it steadily declined, reaching its lowest figures in 1859. We have now the facts to show that in 18G0 it was early double what it was the previous year, and from whatever point of view we survey the in ticated account oi a smpie aesm irom I do not think there would be any unless from gross neglect, If no more aid was sent from the East for some time, perhaps I may eay for some weeks, but the rtsult would be the entire exhaustion of the means, and the entire ruin of those who- were so fortunate as to have had something over from former freemen of America. The beginning or the new Administration nas been as propitious as the hopes of the most ardent patriot.

"What have we to expect in the near future Let us not disguise tie. fact that the traitors, who have carried things with a high hand during the graceless close of Mr. Buchanan's term, will not willingly yield the ground they have gained. Having obtained the shadow of power, they will not see the substance wrested from them without a struggle. The oath ot office taken by Mr.

Lincoln, the plain requirements of the Constitution which, he is bound to uphold against every foe every Letter from Lieut. A. J. rsiemmer. Fskt PicKKis, Feb.

30, 1861. Dear Brother As a special messenger will leave here for Washington, to-morrow, I will ask him to carry some private letters, with his public ones, and let vou know some little about Fort Pickens and inhabitants thereof I only wish it were not so much of a onesided arrangement, as we need letters down here more than you fortunate people up North can. Tha papers come through sometimes, but letters never. It quite surprises me to see me name figuringso extensively in tbe newspapers. I have simply done my duty but I suppose the doing it, under such a pressure of opposition, makes it appear creditable.

The troops are leaving the opposite shore, disgusted at playing I suppose. They say there are only about three hundred remaining, and these are regulars having enlisted for one year. My messenger to the yard, this morning, said they were afraid we would attack them now. We could do so, and get possession again of everything In an hoar, It we were only permitted to take such a course. I have now mounted nearly all the guns that is, all that are really necessary to enable this work to be defended by a force ot 500 men.

We have -worked like horses to accomplish this, but great things can be done by small means when one knows how. This email command has done more than Chase or Loraax could have done with their 2,000 men, and they know it. Having seen our guns go up so rapid! they swear we have had reinforcements. In fact, the papers say, nothing else could be expected that we have smuggled in men from the vessels. It Is true we could have done so, and they be none the wiser; bnt not man has been added to this command from them.

In fact, so particular are we, that not even an offi Tears. terests of the West, it becomes apparent that the lowest point of depression has been reached, and our people may look for a steady improvement in their material and. uu tne contrary, i am sausnea mat tne sent East from Leavenworth and else where contradicting tuose, were as untruthful W. E. "WOOD, 153 and 155 Lake Street, Eave opened within a few dart, a Urgs and chola aaaortmaat of French, Eaclifli and American PRINTS AND GIXGBA3I3, social welfare.

the other way. For Instance, among others this (Douglas) County is named as one in which enough was raised the past year for the support of its people. This I know to be a very great error. I don't believe there was, of grain crops, one-fourth part enough raised for the support of the teotle of the thing, indeed, impels him to treat secession as a nullity, and to proceed in ti execu The West has never offered stronger inducements to emigrants than it does now. Probably not over a third, perhaps not a fifth, of the land in our own State ias Deen brought under cultivation.

The hard times of the past three years has brought Ia the late. PrlrttogK, to whirl. tW ast th attention county, and in conversation among ourselves hands of a man whom we can trust, one 'w-a will dare to take the responsibility e- do duty. In anxious suspense we "ttea the morning and then till nesy 'g O.elockthl afternoon, when the flr boomlng of the national salute, ordered by the Legislature, told waiting thousands tW aU was welt and we rejoiced with exceeding great Joy. We looked up at the.

glorious flag of our Union as the brecse shook out its folds, thanked God and took courage in tbe hope that it might long "wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave." The irrepressible enthusiasm of the people shaped itself into a meeting In the Assembly Hall, of which Hon. L. F. Frisby was choeen Chairman, and C. Seymour Secretary.

After some patriotic and soul stirring stra ns from the Young America Cornet Band, Secretary Harney, Lt Gov. Noble, Myron H. Orton, Chief Clerk Crane, Senators Utley, Gill.Hutchinson, Bean and Sweet, with Assemblymen Spooner, Ramsey, Bradford, Atwood and Emery, expressed their feelings in short and pithy speeches. Some bri- and pointed resolutions were adopted expressive of confidence In Lincoln, laudatory of Gen. Scott, The Inaugural was telegraphed to the State Jaurnal.

and was not before the public till after dark. It was read in the Assembly Hall by Chief Clerk Crane, and has been the topic of remark in all circles this evening. The Republicans, to a man, endorse it as eminently 6onnd, are "glad they joined the Wide-Awakes," and if each had a thousand votes would cast them jnst as they did last fall. Among Democrats there is already a decided difference of opinion. Some agree fully with its views, and are ready to defend its positions, while others and among them some who, less than one hort week ago, conld hardly find words stroDg enough in praise of Lincoln and Seward now "hope they will have a good time tion of his duties as though such thing tad ever been known or dreamed of in the nave freely expressed the opinion that bad felt4S4m By the use of these Fills the periodic attack ef Kn voce ob Kick Bxadacus may be prevented and taken at tha commencement of a attack Immediate relief from pain and sickness win be obtained.

Tbey seldom mil in removing tbe NACsxaend IIbad-achx to which females srtto nbject They act gently upon tho bovtls removing Coi- T1VXKXSS. For Literary Hen, students, DUlcets Females, atid all persons of sedentary baMts, they are valuable aa Laxativz, Improving the apmiitx, giving tom and viooa to the digestive organs, end restoring the natural elasticity and strength of tbe bole stein. The CEPHALIC FILLS are the result ot lo. Ian, ligation and careful conducted oxperlmoata. bavin been In use many years, daring which time they have prevented and relieved a vat amonnt of pain and suffering from Headache, whether originating la die arxavoce system or from a deranged state of tl.s STOKACH.

Tbey are entirely vegotableln their compo Won, may be taken at all times with period tafaty wttv rt making any change of diet, its Tax assikci or asx BISASBKIaBU TASTB BKItUCXaiT BAST TO AMlI.Mb-TIB TBXM TO CHILDMB. of conrrrarnTs The genuine have nve signature of KLM.T c. BPALDLKQ oa each Box. Bold by Druggist and other Dealers In VodlcT w. A Box will be sent by pror-ald, on receipt tbe PRICE, CO CENTS.

mere Deen no relict trom any source except what the people Individually had in their own hands, or could have procured by ordinary United States. "Wnat then? The revenues down the price of farms both improved T-TOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. must be collected Anderson must be reinforced the naval station at Pensacola and unimproved, to a very low figure compared with those ruling previous to 1857. means, as by labor or the exchange of other commodities for food, at least one hundred persons must have perishes from hunger in this county alone, and I now think this is not Tyl sss Coercion. From the K.

Y. Evening Poet. John Tyler of Virginia his a great deal to say about what is cllea the coercion of a State, and he asserts that all the slaveholding societies ought to go out of the Union If the Federal Government should endeavor to maintain Its own Integrity, and execute the laws which It was created to execute. But Tyler was not always so sensitive on the same point. When he accidentally held the offiae of President of the United States, he was called upon to intervene in the attalrs of a State, and he did so without many scruples or embarrassments.

The people of Rhode Island. it will be remembered, used to carry on their government according to the forms of the charter given by Charles IL In 1643-4, with a limitation of the right of suffrage to freeholders and the eldest sons of freeholders. For many years there was a clamorous outcry raised by the mass of disfranchised citizens against this Injustice, and for a new written Constitution, which should equalize and protect But the freeholding minority contrived to baffle every effort made to frame a more popular government. After seven distinct struggles bad been defeated during a period of fifty years, an association of mechanics at length took the matter in hand. Their petitions to the Legislature for the call of a convention having been neglected, they held a serf of mass meetings to choose delegate to a State Convention.

This body met on the 14th of October, 1841, drafted a Constitution, publisned it, met a second time and revised it, and then submitted it to the people for adoption, inviting every adult male resident who was a citizen of the United States to give his vote one way or the other. It was adopted by a vote of thirteen thousand nine hundred and forty-four, being more than three-filths of the adult male population of Rhode Island. An election was held under this Constitution and a government organized. But the charter party refused to surrender their power, and their legislature passed laws to annul the new government, by subjecting its adherents and officers to the penalty of treason against the State. A formidable military force" was ortranized, and they invoked the power of the United States to help them to put down this show of popular so vereignty.

President Tyler was a professed Democrat, and a disciple of the "Resolutions of '93" and of the right of the people to rule by a majority but in this case he seems to have acted under the advice of Mr. Calhoun. He moved a regiment of the army to Fort Adams, near Newport, and concentrated a large body of troops at New York, within twelve hours sail of Rhode Island, and assured the charter Governor that tbe Federal Government would recognise no other as the lawful government, and would stand ready to succor all lawless assemblages" whatever. No reference was made to the adoption of the constitution by a clear majority of the, citizens. Indeed, no allusion was made in the letter to the people's constitution, but solely to the fact hat the charter government was that which had always been recognised in the State.

Iu his message to the House of Representatives, April 8, 1844, President Tyler said that he had been calied upon by the Governor of Rh 'de Island to fulfil the guarantees of tbe Constitot'ton by protecting the State against domestic violence and foreign Invasion," and he could not assume to decide on which side the majority lay, or the extent of the rights of a mere numerical majority." Such a prerogative would make him the great constitution-maker for the States." The ground was thus practically assumed and acted upon, that the people of a State have no right, either by a majority or the whole, to alter their government on their own motion, or in any way exoe.pt through the agency of the existing government. In other words, tbe President of the United States, iu the fulfilment ot' his oath to execute the laws, can recognize no change of government which is not in accordance with the existing Constitution and laws, and under the authority of existing governments. Now, none of the alleged changes of government In the Southern Suites have been made in conformity with the existing Constitution and laws of those States. On the contrary, every bne of them has been made In direct violation ff the Constitution and laws of the United States, whose authority is paramount to both the Constitution and laws of the several States, and to every form of authority which can possiblv be created bv a State. a.

We have a Urge and complete stock ot Bleached Shirting, Slieetlnee and Pillow Case Cottona, LINEN SHEETINGS. must be restored to its rightful owners. What then Mr. Jefil Davis intimates in an over-estimate. As emigration has again set in and the crops of the past year were abundant and very superior in quality, there can be no cer has come ashore with the exception of As an example, let me give you my experi no equivocal terms his purpose to raise an v-apt.

oases, ana ne only once, wnen the ves DAMA8KS AXTJ TOTlIS5 MATtSEILLEB QCU-TS, AST POtE FUKSlSUISa ence in the past, year farming. I had 4o acres of wheat, of which I did nut harvest a single head 60 acres of corn, from which I had about 25 bushels of nubbins, pulled off sels nrgr, came. Tcese Southern papers are publishing all sorts of false reports aoout me. One is that I army and invade the Kerth. He talks lustily about the sword and torch among their densely populated cities and towns." The English fleets which were to drive the doubt that the prices at whicn lands can now be bought are lower than they will ever again reach in the lifetime of the nre3ent generation.

From five to fifteen was heard to say that if they had attacked the without husking, and fed to my pigs and GOODS Oh HKAU.lt, Which we ara telling at the lowest prices. 153 and 155 Lake Street. W. B. WOOD GO, ion any time during tne nrst mteen days 1 wooia nave surrenderea lt without ring a trun.

Of course this is not true. Mv men dollars per acre, about the average oi pres TE HAVE RECEITED A FINE ent prices, they will be sure to rise to twen some eight or nine tons of corn feed, and I saved the whole of it 10 acres of buckwheat not a kernel came to perfection; 2 acres of turnips nothing 4 acres of sowed corn for feed not a spear grew a foot 2 acres of potatoes, did not dig one pofatoe; several acres Hungarian grass nothing and not a garden vegetable, upon which I ex American navy from the ocean have vanished. The pirate privateers which were to make havoc of American commerce, have not responded. Subjugation by force finnthnm nnwdpr and Southern assortment of ty, to fifty, within the ext ten years. The rise alone will make a handsome fortune for those who.

within a year or two, make BALMORAL SKIRTS, stood at the guns every one ef those days, and if they had come they would have learned the definition of one kind of grape. The people onthe opposite shore think we are in a much more defensible condition than when they first came. The moral effect ol the guns on top Is great. When the move was first made I worked most where they conld not see me, and they thought but little was doinsr; but when my men were put to work on the barbette guns, and they saw them iro ud almost FbU and width) In medtnro and Una Qualities, pended much time, labor and money, at tow nc u. in watering, except a few squashes, cucumbers their homes upon the prairies of the West and watermelons.

And this, with slight vari Added to the low price of land. is tne ted. At Shields, Hartlepool, Redcar and Scarborough sixty-three versela are reported te have gone ashore or foundered, ofwh'Ch about forty are total wrecks. Fourteen ships are reported wrecked or disabled at Kingstown alone, and to this list of casualties is added a melancholy catastrophe which befel Captain Boyd, of Her MsjcBtj's steamer Ajax, and a number of his crew, while endeavoring to save tbe lives of shipwrecked mariuers. The English and Irish papers abound In harrowing details of the disasters.

At Bray," says the Dublin Freeman's Journal, "where the storm raged with no less fury, one of those heroic deeds which exalt human nature, was performed by James Lacy. Jas. Boden deserves almost equal commendation. A large brig went on shore, and the men clncg to the rigging, while afrightful sea broke over the vessel. Boden succeeded in casting a rope to the men, of whom four got ashore.

One remained on board, and he was believed to be too faint to make his escape. He showed no signs of animation, and was reported by bis -fellows to be in a sinking state. How was he to be rescued No boat could veuture out in such a sea, and the rope was unavailing. Lacy volunteered to work his way to the br.g along the rope, and nearly perished in the attempt. He succeeded iu reaching the ship lashed the half-dead man to the rope, and with the aid of some of the fishermen of Cray, the lost of the men was drawn to land through the raging surf.

Along tbe Northern shore, as might have been expected, the scene was still more harrowins, if oue terrible disaster could be surpassed" in horror by another. From Howth to the mouth of the Boyne the coast is strewed with the fragments of wrecks. Several ve sStls, some of them of large tonnage, were driven ashore, and, of course, went to pieces. They attempted to beat otf, but that dreadful northeaster torsade escape, and they broke up. The crews are mostly reported to have escaped, but one very sad occurrence, in which every man on board perished, took place in the forenoon of Saturday at Skerries.

A large schooner-rigged vessel struck on the rocks, and went down In deep water. Not a particle of her hull or rigging could be discovered a few minutes atter, una with the ship perished the crew to a duo." An armory at Chteago. From the New York Evening Post. Chi Cairo being the great commercial point of tne West the centre of tbe whole western trade there Is a want of a Armory to be established for the use of the Northwest, which would be of immense service in the equipment of troops, in case of au invasion, and as the subject has been agitated, we hope that those who represent the interest of Illinois in our national councils will bring it before the new Government about to be lnau gurated. We also need a national fouudry of cannon and projeitiles for the quality of the material used, and the test of the same would have more security under Government officers, and subject the V'ar Department to a much less expense, than belug obliged to require the aid of private foundries.

Terrible Affrat. We learn from Mr. Chas. W. Mumlord, oi the Louisville Nashville Railroad, that a terrible aud perhaps fatal affray occurred near Elizabethtown, on Saturday.

Mr. Thomas H. Duncau, merchant of Elizabethtown, paid a vi-lt to his brother, Hewson Duncan, who resides near Stephensburg, with the view of seeing bis mother, who had been an invalid for a number of years. While there.an altO'Catiou occurred, between the brothers, in reltreuce to the treatment which Mrs. Duncsn tad received, in the midst of which, Hewson ordered Thomas away, at the same time presenting a shot-gum Thomas drew a revolver aud shot Hewson through the neck, inflicting, iu all probability, a iatal wound.

Hewson son then caught up the gun, and his uncle Thomas most shockingly over the head with the weapon, whereupon, Thomas fired upon tbe youth, the ball taking i-tl'ect lu the abdomen. None of the part were kil ed, although it is feared they are finally wounded. Louisville Journal. All orders shonld be addressed to HENRY O. SPALEINCi, N.

49 Cedar Street, Netr Tork. well known fact that our railways run ations (except along the river bottoms). Is the general history of this county, and of the country at large back of the tier of counties border-iug upon the Missouri river, which had on the teel this is the threatened retaliation against those who will not permit the Constitution to be overthrown. Blow up "Washington, burn Cincinnati, ravage New York, put Boston and Chicago to the Bword! Now we have tlu3 to say to the Boabdils carrying out the policy they avow." through our prairies in all directions, so that in Illinois, Southern Wisconsin, and The Farm Mortease Belief bill has not ret average perhaps half a crop. passed, although no means to that end have been left untried.

Several linnn is ut tne naraest time nas not yet arrived. Eastern Iowa, there is probably not a farm Every day adds to the number of those who were occopied in an able discussion of the bilL like magic, as they thought (they could scarcely move their own guns), they began to think troublous times were coming. There are only, as I said before, about four hundred men at the barracks. Fort Barrancas and old McCrea on'y enongh to garrison them. They are very much atraid that some fine morning they will find the ships in the harbor, with the intelligence to them that thev can leave within that is fifty miles from a reliable cash mar-kfltL The nroceeds of a year's toil need and parricides one and alL The first gun must be assisted.

Spring is upon us and spring work is to be done, and people are enervated by scarcity of food, and that of an unusual kind, and by the want of sufficient clo fired by an invading army on the soil of I notDe half consumed" before it reaches a the loyal States tct'2 be the death kneU of bnvcr wto is ready to hand over the full air. ciarK ot feraut County, while expressing a sincere sympathy with the mortgagors, earnestly and ably opposed the bill, as containing so many unconstitutional provisions, which must be swept away by the Courts, that it could give no real relief. Jadge Spooner of Walworth took up the bill section by section, thing during he winter. The sickly season is tlavery from South Carolina to Texas. Se- Tame two hours, unless they prefer to be food for powder.

Coi. Chase and Capt. Randolph are both in cession and all its adjuncts will be swept he mgecnrity of property and the po-from the face of the earth. Try it if you I disturbances in the Southern States, coining un. earns are exceuingiy poor ana weak, and will be scarcely able to do the work of spring, mnch less to travel 150 miles, as some have to do for relief.

The good people of the East will become absorbed in the labors and cares of the eessor, and Kansas will pass iuonigumery, leaving uol. iforney in com' mand. He is a West Point graduate, and was en- c-Hjubcu no tuaracwr, aenonncea lt as unjust, dishonorable, unconstitutional, and as repudiation in the most odious and cowardly form, and in one of the ablest and most unanswerable speeches of the session argued against its passage for nearly two hours. Messrs. Frisby, Th.) 3rllew-ins Cndoraemeut of CEPHALIC PILLS Will convince all wbe snlTor from HEADACHE, THAT A SPEEDY AND SURE IS WITHIN TUKltl r.EACtl.

irom tneir minus, and the cfiantaoie among them will consider that they hone their duty. gageu iu puiung up me naileries ueiore mat work was stopped. Col. Chase was putting up a battery near the light-house, and mounting; eiirht-inc-h colum- will doubtless induce an nnusual emigra-from there to the Northwest. Our people will give them a cordial welconre.

Here they will enjoy advantages which they can never have in the Slave States. Our pop probably they will have done. Everything Messmore, Webb and others brought all their eloquence and legal tact to bear in favor of the bill, as a necessary and proper measure of re biads on it. This battery would have raked our iront, so wrote protesting aeainst its lief to worthy, oppressed and defrauded men. nt lor seed will be used tor that purpose as the country i9 entirely destitute, so far at leat as last year's production is concerned and I do expect there will be intense suffering such as we have no experience of yet The reaction which will, naturally result from the public contradiction of Hyatt's reports will injure us continuance at presert, and also against the erection of all batteries bearing on the fort.

CoL Chase told the Secretary of War that if ulation is now largely composed of people of Southern origin and there can be no doubt that they will influence their friends to escape from the thousand nameless evils Messrs. and Cavcrno also strongly opposed it. It was ordered to a third reading by a vote of 48 to 43. On Friday and Saturday action on the bill was deferred under the rule prohibiting debate, and yesterday its friends, fearful they had not votes enough to pass it, lie wouia not iana tne troops in the Brooklyn, he, on his part, would not attack the fort, and immensely, tor you Know that in a time ot ex citement, like the present, many do contribute would immediately discontinue all preparations for so doing. Of course-this batterv with which the "peculiar institution" en under a Rind ot compulsion oi public opinion virons them.

ann sympathy, who would be glad of any ex Messmore, Clark and D. H. Johnson. building was violating the agreement, and they have admitted it by not going on. They think I have no right to mount any more guns Thousands of people in the eastern States 1 he bill reducing printers' fees on tax lists was lost the Senate 8 to 19.

Senator emier, uut uuu is an tney Know about it. Theri was no armistice on mv side at all. ex As these Testimonials' were ucsolicr.el 1 Jf r. B7ALS1XG, they afford nnquost ohM prouf of the efficacy of this try clentifio discovery. cuse or pretense to not do so, and many will withhold from the belief that the great cry about starving Kansas is all political gas." Our farmers are now, and have been for a week or two, very much excited In relation to getting and sowing spring wheat.

Thty want are looking to the West as their future home. The return of prosperity in those States will enable them to dispose of their effects there to advantage, and invest Browne most ably advocated the claims of the Press, and the propriety of imposing heavy penalties for neglect to pay taxes when due, asserting that if taxes were paid at the proper time there would be no high fees to complain of. Other members took similar eround. cept about the landing of the troops, and that was the Secretary's. I am at perfect liberty to mount every gun iu the fort if I choose, and to make such other defenses as I can invent or copy.

A. J. Slemmsr, First 1st Artillery, commanding Fort Alao Alexander Kid Glove. fo't-eWm W. B.

WOOD CO. 153 IB Lake St. JjJARl TRADE. FIGTJEED FEEUCH P0PLHTS, A new article Inst reaelved. and very handsome.

lo Plain i'opkos and VaieneUs. adapted to earl sprluic. W. R. WOOD dc feltiaJm Von.

and 158 Lake street. "Q.ET THE BEST" corr.vc z.vjsr. An article which Is unsurpassed by anything of a kind now in use lt Sow free, does sot become thick, and will make Three Perfect Transfer. FOB SALE BT avr isr a 140 Lake Street, 'Where may also ba found a great variety of other INKS MD WRITING FLUIDS. Bovso-ir 'J0 ILLINOIS MERCHANTS.

1861 A Card 1861. WEBER, WILLIAMS YALE, JOBBERS Of 11ATS, CAPS, STRAW GOODS, PABA SOLS AND ir.tmnEl.l.AS, 25 LAKE STREET. CHICAGO Invite the special attention of Illinois mesrehants ta ve-y ltire, well aorted find ann. nail attractive bprincMock for whlra will be efferedat low prt. aud on lavorablo term for Cau or Approved MT rrompt and careful attention given to orders.

WRBEIS, WILLIAMS TALK. flNTER SPRING TRADE. Having completed the Removal ot our Dry Goods Jobbing Department TO HOS. 74 AND 76 LAKE STREET, We are eew making additions of rRES'll AD SE1S0XABLE G0I, And invite buyers examine the tame. It Is our aim to meet the views of CLOSE CASH AID SHORT TIME BUYERS.

BOWEN BROTHERS, ImportAC and Jobbers. fet are so mad. We are bound by the Constitution, which we love, to let yon and your institutions alone, but if you do dare, by putting your foolish threat in execution, to rouse the spirit of insatiable revenge, upon your heads be the dreadful consequences. That we are not alone in holding this view of the" case we quote a paragraph from a writer in the Democrat, of Nashville, Tennessee. Says this clear-sighted patriot: "Let me tell you Davis when you lift "your arms against 18,000,000 of free living, as yoa say, in 'cities and "towns which it took years of industry "and million 'to I say, when yon and your fellow madmen lift your arm against these, your brothers and sisters bone of your bone, flesh of your flesh' yon sign the death warrant to thepros-" perity of the Gulf States and their instku-" tions; yon inaugurate a system of whole-" sale abolition, and carry out the dearest wishes of the most "ultra madmen of the North, and yon know it.

Tes, you and your eVqe know it; but like the affrighted buffalo, you shut your rush head-" long over the precipice to certain ruin." If this is the entertainment to which lovers' of the American Union are invited much as we regret it, much as we could wish it were otherwise we say, in God's name let it come. It is an old saying that the tree the proceeds in western property. Here The Attorney General has eiven his ODinion it will be sure to appreciate rapidly, and to pnt it in now, uut tne wneat so generously, contribu ed and that purchased by the State appropriations of money, has not come to hand. They wish to sow before the 10th certainly. A train of live wagons from AUen county, which had been to Atchison, 150 miles from home, for provisions and seed wheat, es It follows that (setting aside the fact of not one of these alleged changes having ever been adopted or sanctioned by the people) the President of the United States cannot recognize any act of ary body of men in a State as having governmental authority or legal valid ii unless it has been done in conformity both with the State Constitution and the laws of the Union These were Tyler's and Calhoun'e doctrines a few years ago, and we should like to know what lias since occurred to change the principle.

A Southern View of Fort Sumter. Correspondence of the N. O. Delta. Chablestos, Feb.

2G, 18CL Of the many brave spirits who, in every sec that no ameadments made to the banking law would be valid unless submitted to the people after passing the legislature. Mr. Graham, Chairman of the Committee on Banks and hence it furnishes a controlling reason for their removal Within the last four years, leading men from every town and hamlet Opinion In New Orleans. pecially the latter, just passed here on their A letter from New Orleans, in the Boston way home with only tour bags of wheat. They Traveler, says Banking, introduced a bid to obtain the opinion of the Supreme Court.

This was opposed as novel legislation and as' setting a bad prece- angry and discouraged. Before they can in the New England and the Middle State have visited the West, and the richness and get home with their ox-team and return lor more it will be too late to sow it. the beauty of our prairies are well under- We have seed of all kinds, or another urau a aeienaea similar to what had. often been done elsewhere, especially in New England. Thereupon Mr.

Webb protested against precedents from "such a down trodden, priest-ridden, narrow-minded eet of men as The reactionary movement In favor of the Union goes on "unabated here. Even King John Siidell Is said to have fallen into the ranks of the Unionists. This hoary-beaded traitor, discarded by his former companions In treason, would gladly work to restore peace to the South, if he were certain to be returned stood.and now that prosperity has returned, winter will still find our people objects cf charity, and they have no money to pay for it with. Yours respectfully. thousands in those States will be anxious to come here and share its blessings.

E. I). Ladd. inhabit that section." That of course called out a response, and there was some pretty sharp sparring. to Washington in the capacity of one of For some years past our citizens of for The Texas miliary Expedition to Masonvillx, Conn, Feb.

i th, Mb. Ppaldiso, MS: 1 ha tried yenr Cei-helle Fills end nm tbsm so iu that I want you to snd two tic Uani vonh more Fart of tliee ere for the ne1nrhr, to ori 1 a fw out of the flrt hoi I g't lr in you. bend tue 1111 by insll. and iMIee Vourube -nt n-rvurt, JAM. DATEsroRD, Tk, Fel M'l.

MB. PWALPTWCt, SIB: I wi-b veu to send or.e more box ol Cephalic. Pills, I bavb bkcmvkd a uuxat rtAi. BaKSTlT FBOM T1IKX jours ri-sprctfullr, MakV AN bTOlKnOUBB. Cpbucb Cxxxk.

Jauuarj ltr, ISO. H. C. BrALPiiin, Sib: You lll please send me twn boxes ef yenr Cephalic Pills. 8e.

dUnn luiin'iintfly yours, JM. n. Mnrrs P. B. bavb rsvrt pkb box or voce akd rUiD TBJMI BXCKUJtNT.

Prix a Vkhxoit, Obis, Jan. istr, 1 JGL Hbvbt C. Ptai.i i K-q Please llnd Inclosed twmtv-fivn ccrt m.anothcr Im oi your tin alie pile Tuss ax Tari.y tub bxst Pill. I havb ivk tkikh. Direct A.

MuVi M. Belle Vernon, Wjam'ot County, O. Bbvxblt, Mass Dee. lUX 100, C. PPALTinro, Fen.

I wish some eirt-ularaor la- ee now- Mils, sftbrisj your Cephalic I'lils m.re pat bi-rre ray ei.fc. touere. If jou nave auytning ol the klt.U, to me. One of my enetomcra. who ts subject to severe trk Ilea.ta'-he.

(usualli lTf-tlug: two ila- .) was ci-nicD or AH ATTACK. UI OKI UOt'B ST Yl.l;B Pi U.S. InuU I sent here. lieipcvliully your. il.

V.1LKE3. lhere are several county-seat questions the Legislature. A bill has passed sub- ia a U.l.UI O. BU.l UUL11, UiUtU uneasiness prevails in the minds of the planters as to the future policy of President Liu- eign birtn. nave Deen writing iv uitu-friends in the old world, and there too, a mo rnoe vaiuut vocauci or C.pt.

Uill. We have already published the details of the -tiittinjr to a vote of the people the removal of ANovixIca House. The Winstcd Herald gives this account of the maimer in which Mr. Goodwin of New Hartford fills his ice house Mr. Goodwin is supplied with cxcrllent water from a spring at a considerable elevation above bis house.

Connected wiln a ipe which) supplies the latter is a branch pipe leading Vo the ice-house this pipe is pierced by twenty or thirty email from whicn as many tine jets of water rise to the roof, felliu bach in ilrops to the bottom surf 120 of the buse. These jets are ouly let on when the weat'ier is cold, and the doors aud ventilators being open, he water frizes as it flia, and ia a few days, or weeks at furthest, the house is filled with a single block of pure, traueparent ice. Mr. Goodwin's ice keep through the mtire season, with muca Uses wastu that packtd in the ordinary way. It costs him nearly nothing.

knowledge of the resources of the West ha3 been widely diffused. There can be the county-seat of Iowa county to Dodgevllle. The peopla of Mineral Point people got an amendment put on in the Assembly snbmit- surrender of the Brazos Forts to the Texas vuin, wiiu regard to tne present tana oo sugars. No one will deny that as long as she remained in the Union, Louisiana th is the southern portions of the Stite derived lar benefits from the policy pursued by the United States Government toward her. It is Secessionist forces.

The latter did not meet no doubt that Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and of Liberty requires often to be watered with blood. If, in the Providence of the with a like reception at Brownsville, at which lilt tMGei.iuu lulu vring uiAieaa oi in ine fall, as desired bj the Dodgeville folks. The Senate has not yet concurred. Lafavette. Minnesota will receive a large majority of Almighty, it has come our turn to water it.

not generally known that the amount of place they arrived on the 21st- the European emigrants, and they make a Dodse, Green, Lake, Pierce and other counties The Galveston News of the 26th thus de are agitating the coonty-eeat question. very industrious, economical and valuable let it be so well and thoroughly done that the next generation shall not have to do scribes the progress of events, which, have been merely mentioned in our di-patches population. no rescinuing or certain sstate Kignts resolutions, passed by the Legislature of 1859, has V. 1 7 1 m. it again.

From all these sources there can be no Iu the afternoon, (of the 21st) Colonel Ford. The assurance of the Montgomery doubt that the population of the West will cabal seems to be wholly without bounds. ARGE ARRIVALS OF Gen. Nichols and Mr. Waller proceeded to Brownsville about twenty-eight miles up the river, by land, we believe with the intention of having an interview with Capt Hill, who commands the U.

S. Troops at Fort Brown about 200 men. We are told that the permanent Constitution which they are organizing provides uccu iuuuuscu in uum nouses, ine Assembly laid the subject on the table, and the Senate referred it to the Committee on Federal Relations. The Senate passed, 14 to 8, a bill changing the system of county government from Supervisors to Commissioners one reducing and making payable in advance tax on suits to the Clerk of the Supreme Court and taking away his per diem; one to provide for receive a vast addition to her wealth and productive industry within the next few years. We should be glad to see a million that aU United States territory touth of ItXTSOLDSBCBu, duties paid on sugar imported into this country to protect the planters, has averaged more tcan 7,000,000 ptr annum for the lust five years, and during the decad just closed, reached the sum of $57,000,000.

Should a discrimination be made by the Feder.il Congress between our sngar and the same article raised in the West Indies, by which our produce would be taken, while the other would be made free, many well-informed sugar growers think that the culture of the cane would be forever ruined In Louisiana. The Mont- ornery Convention, by fixing on the4ih cf larch next, for the collection of duties on goods manufactured either in the Middle or Eastern States, has created, nd is still creating, the greatest discontent in New Orleans. Our merchants are loud and bitter in their complaints the ordinances passed by that body. Even our journals are strongly opposed to the new tariff which is soon to be inaugurated in the seceding States. ranklln Contity, Ohio, I Vtu, jSoL I at least added to the population of Illinois On Friday the battalion went to work with Kansas and Utah slavery shaU be established Hbkbt within the next ten years.

Those best ac a will to place the park artillery, carriages, shot, fec, on the steamer and the sloop. A prociinosr aosiract oi title to certain lands quainted with the resources of our State, by lav If we could for an instant admit that the seceding States were a foreign No. Cc.Uur htret, N. T. Tbab Sib Ine ocd ttrd cnt, (35 1 for whu'to send box of e'epha ic riK nd to a 'dr' Key.

Win. C. tiller, liutuoluj-biirii, Iran, llu comity. Ohio. Tova Pills worn likb a cuabs eras linn.

ACUB ALMOST lKSTASTi.lt. power, would not so extraordinary an as mortgaged by a former deiaulling State Treasurer, E. H. Janssen, to his successor as security; and a general law authorizing the formation of and regulating railroad companies. It indefinitely postponed, among others a bill permitting husband and wife to be witnesses sumption as this be the precursor of and the good opinion of her entertained abroad, are satisfied that the census of 1870 will count in Illinois at least three millions of people.

That number could find pros SPR1HC GOODS, ELEGANT 6PKISO FOPLIXS, CHOICiS 6TTLE SPKISO SIXK, KOVEL STYLES SPRISQ GINGAM8. FESCU rr.INTS, ENGLISH PRIXTS, Extra Quttlitie Hoop Skirts, SPRING DRESS GOODS. We have Just opened over 1000 pieces of Linen Goods PIECE T.tSTEXS. iuclailln LTSE.N DAMASK. LLNiN BHKliTnTO, PILLOW CASli LIXEKS, Trulyu FILLER.

in suits where thev are parties. The bill war And if such foreign power should attempt to assert its jurisdiction over a hair's breadth of our soil would nnt tha whnln nation flv to arms' perous, happy homes in the Prairie State, February 22d end July 4th legal holi days, nas passes, oom nouses. The Assembly passed a ioint resolution on and still there would be ample room for as many more. Again we say let the EMI TrsiLASTi, Mich, Jannary Uth, lsli. Mb.

KpALDtno, tia. Nut lone since I sent to Von fir a tox of Cephalic Hits tor the cure of the Xtvuu lie lu be sud Cstlvenei, and recci r.d tne same, nnd thkv UAr' soon am xrrxcT that I was lmuccko to zttn Dons. 1 leas send by return mall. Dlrert tn A a- WUUEL1, Vpsilautl, Such is the evident purpose of the trai GRANTS COME. Saturday, by a vote of 68 to 11, recommending Schuyler Colfax for Postmaster General.

The resolution, alter some little debate and ma-neuvering, was referred in the Senate to the tors and it may be properly asked whether peaceable secession" could ever table cloths, 3 Nets- York City Officers. The New Tork World mentions the following be attained while such monstrous preten committee on federal Relations. Rev. W. H.

Brisbane, of the Baptist Church, preached an able discourse Sabbath tion of the 'nth, are watchina and waiting with sore anxiety for the signal gun which shall announce that the bombardment of Fort Sumter has begun, very few, I apprehend, realize to their full extent the almost insurmountable difficulties which lie in the way of the reduction of its massive granite walls. In truth, with an adequate garrison. It can hardiy be doubted that the Fort would be altogether Impregnable to any force that the State of South Carolina would be able to bring against it. Even with the eighty-6ix men who now constitute the girrison to oppose them, I doubt whether there are many volunteer armies in the world that would not quail when brought to face the terriblefact that those towering parapets have to be curried by assault at, the point of the bayonet. FKUa benefit of those who have never which the Fort occupies In the jarbor of Charleston, I will recapitulate briefly some of the circumstances whii'h combine to give it so formidable a character.

JbVrt Sumter is a perfectly isolated nearest point land being three-quarters of a mile distant. Its wal's, which are built of stone, brick and concrete, rise abruptly from the waters of the harbor to the heiaht of sixty feet. The faces of the walls are pierced with two t'ers of heavy casemate guns, while a third tier, en barbette, may be seen with their black muzzles peering jealously from the top of the parapet. The first great difficulty that stares us in the face is th it to take thkse walls unapproachable by land we havo ao navy. Storming parties then wouid have to approach the walls either in steamboats or row boats for a distance of full three quarters of a mile under the fire of shells, red-hot solid shot and grape.

But, supposing this ordeal passed, and that the assailants have reached iu safety the foot of the walls. Amid the unpleasant concomitants of showers of hand gre natlesand volliesof musketry, they must elevate their ladders, which, being more than seventy feet long, must necessarily be very heavy and unwieldy. Now comes another and very serious trouble. Where are they to plant their scaling ladders The water to the walls is too prevent all chance of the ladders being hooked on to the edge of the parapet. Major Anderson has cunningly had his men at work eloping off the edge of the masonry, and removing every ledge of ornamental brickwork which might expedite 'he process of fixing the ladders.

Thus you see the only chance Is to have the boats or rafts, upon which the storming parties approach, of sufficient strength and solidity to sustain tbe foot of the ladders while the men ascend. How far it is likely that tuca a solid structure could be br.mght uninjured under the walls, after havingpaised the discharges of th eieht-ineh colnmmads in the casemates, I leave you to judge. These are only a portion of the discouraging facts which render the assault of Fort Sumter a rather serions matter. I have detailed them merely to explain why it has been necessary that the preparations should have been correspondingly elaborate. The annals of warfare present few instances where so formidable a post has fallen before means of attack so entirely inadequate.

And yet I believe that the impetuous valor of the Palmetto Regiments will atone for every deficiency, and that the Federal flog will not float much longer over the bulwark of our harbor. Meanwhile I tnay mention the great point which the State has gained. Notwithstanding tbe blustering of the Abolition papers at the North, which pretend to believe the contrary, it is now utteriy impossible to reinforce Major Anderson's garrison without a fight, in which Uncle Sam would be pretty certain to get worsted. The ships or boats which bring reinforcements will have to run the gauntlet of a line of batteries, which are certain to sink even the largest ship. If an attempt should be made to send the reinforcements by land, then we shall have a pitched battle, and the names as prominently spoken of for the val SXASTOX'S, Ko.

43 CLirk Btret. Be. 43 KKIT TO IpIKHJIAIt HOTSB, FAMILY eECCEEIES xcr QUALITY AND VARIETY. KO LI AOSfiT FOB Amelang's Celebrai Boneless West halls Cure, superior Quality and Flavor. FRUITS AND VECtfAELES, IN CANS, SWEET COKN, TOMATOES, on the question of the dav, and the duty of the uable New York City Offices sions are set up.

No The conspirators have hazarded their all on the cast of the die. They are determined to upset the Collector "Hate H. Grinnell, George Opdjke, AU or extra qnalttv ana 1mih. erprosiT to oaf order, and which we will sell at TTIIOLESALB OR Ufa Alt, MUCH LESS THAN CAN BE BOUGHT ELSEWHERE. ehall have lare dally arrtvalu of bprinz iood from tills date, and will alwavs exliiblt liieoinpambly the LaiSuliT, Canijk.sC Aii tJUiAPial blOCK.

weft of New York. W. OT. HOS JaS(M9Sl-mWp; 1B7 and lot Lake street. North with regard to slavery.

Expressing warm love for southerners and readiness to make any sacrifice for their eood. he took Simeon Draper, Richard SI. Blatchford, Felatiah Petit, Shepbard Knapp and Hiram Barney. fabric of this free government if they are strong enough to do it Whether they" tan strong anti-slavery ground, and decidedly opposed any compromise of principle. The House was crowded and applause could hardly Surveyor of the Port Amos J.

Williamson, Jae. Humphrey, John A. Kennedy, Abram WakemaD, accomplish the gigantic villainy, whether they and their barbarous institution shall James W. Nye, Benj. P.

Camp, and Edmund J. EAD DRESSES. ub reairauieu. xie uau some rigut to speaa on this question, and could do so underitandingly and feelingly, being a native of South Carolina, Pjrter. be awept out of existence, remains to be Naval Officer Alexander A.

Schultz, James A. and having emancipated and provided for WE ABE CLOSING OUT OCP. from the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.1 Oephalle Pills the object for wblcb tbey were made, vlx Cure of Headache la all IU forms. tTrom the Examlrer, Norfolk, VJ Tbey have been tested In more than a tliontaaJ ease with entire suuceea, IFrom the Democrat, r-t. Clonrt, Jf ton.

If yon are, or have been troubled with the hen'isrts, aend ra box, (C.iihallc I'lllsJ so that jeu may lu. them la case of an attack. IFrom the Advertiser, Providence, It. X.J The Cephalic Pills are ald to be a rtmvirltib'y effective remedy tor the uitaduci.e. and very i tor that very irtquunt complaint which has ever discovered.

seen. They can have what they choose Briggs, Anguetua F. Dow, arid Cot Plnckney. laves whom he once owned. United States Marshal Owen W.

Brennan Hon. Samuel Crawford. Judire of the Su peace and security or war and destruction. preme Court from 1853 to 1855, a lawyer of Richard Kelly, Thomas Acton, Wm. H.

AlberUon, If they initiate the strife let them look well What Major Anderson" Will Do. As there is of course, a vast amount of curiosity as to what Mnjor Anderson will do In case of war being declared, I will give a programme as disclosed to me by a gentleman of such position in society here, both in public and private, that I deem it reliable. The gentleman says he heard it in such a way some time since, coming from one of the officers now at the famous fortress, that he believes it will be carried out to the letter. The battery on Cummings Point, Morris Island, being now considered impregnable, although distant only a mile, and Fort Johnson being also In such a position that he cannot effect much there, he will be forced to allow them to fire away at bis weak (land) side, where the walls are only four feet thick, while he will turn the guns of the other side of the pentagon against Fort Moultrie, and will destroy the houses on Sullivans Island. This side will stand an assault for weeks, as the walls looking seaward are ttceiee feet thick.

The slaughter on Sullivan's Islaud will be fearful, with his terrible Columbiads pointing there, and the men at that place (three thousand) will be fearfnily cut up. Damages by day will be repaired by night. As a dernier resort, if reinforcements do not come, he will point the long-range Columbiads and shall the city. This he thinks will bring about a truce, and a capitulation of some kind will be entered into, which will result either in an honorable withdrawing or a more terrible commencement anew, when the mott will be no quarter. But, adds my informant, Major Anderson will never surrender that fort upon the most explicit instructions.

Rather than do this, he himself will fire the mine tchich will send to eternity himself and everyone of his companions. Charleston Cor. N. T. Times.

Splendid Stools, of HEAD DEE33E3, Jobs Commerford. J. Hobart Ward, John Qnack- to all the consequences. enbash, and Capt. Hartt consiaeraoie anility, ana at one time oi much promise, Democratic candidate for Congress In 1856, and for Attorney General la 1859, died athi residence in Mineral Point last week.

He was unfortunately in his latter days greatly addicted to the use of the intoxicating cno. ornery ot new artillery naa been removed by Captain Hill's orders a few days before. The battallion arrived just in time to prevent other orders he had given being carried out, to destroy the eun carriages, munitions and other artillery stores and equipage, which abounded at Brazos Santiago. A. party of fifty men were on their way from Fort Brown to carry out this project, when met by Lieut, Thompson and his party on their way to Fort Brown.

The Rusk, we learn, brings up four 24 long guns, two 42 brs brass howitzers, and two mortars, with equipments complete, and 61.0 cannon balls, shells, The Shark, which will be up in a day or two, has five of the 24-pounders and two 43 howitzers, with carriages, ammunitions, Six of the 24-pounders, two mortars and a full supply of shot, powder, fcc, were left with the battallion. On Saturday altemoon. Gen. McLeod returned to the Island from Brownsville, and informed the battalion that there was a probability of the United States troops at Fort own coming down to attack them. The men received the information calmly, and with an evident determination to resist any such attempt to the last extremity.

Guns were placed at the outposts extra guards posted at every available point, and all slept on their arms, ready for instant service. To the Galveston Artillery was conceded the post of honor. The Fort Bend Rifles were detailed as pickets. The same routine of duty was performed on Sunday, 24th. On Monday, the enzineers, Messrs.

Lauton and Clapp, made asurvey of the position, with a view to the making of entrenchments which were to be at once erected. On Sunday, Gen. Nichols and CoL Fort returned and on Monday, at 1 P. the Rusk left for home, it being understood that Gen. Nichols was going for reinforcements.

We have not yet seen Gen. Nichols, but we learn that Capt. Hill received him, as Commissioner on the part of the State, most un-courteously, denouncing him and his men as traitors threatening to have him arrested as one further avowing his intention to have the General arrested by a civil officer saying he would send for the 200 men at Ringgold Barracks, (at Rio Grande City,) and march down and take back the island and the Federal property. The Galveston Civilian of the 27th says lt is expected that the Rusk will leave Galveston to-night, with a company from this city, one from Houston, one from Liberty, and one from Fort Bend county. With these reinforcements, it is thought the demands of Texas may be en'orced, even without the arrival of volunteers from other counties, should the order of the United States Commander of this military department be disregarded by Capt.

HilL It is sincerely hoped that the first bloodshed will not occur in Texaa. United States District Attorney Wm. M. Svarte, A. Oakey Han, Judge Sloseon, Daniel TJUman, E.

A CHiXCE FOB PATRIOTS. It ia within the recollection of most men Delafield Smith, Rufus F. Andrews, and C. C. Nott.

LIMA BEANS, FRESH PEACHES, STRAWBERRIES, LIVES. of the present day that when Gen. Jackson PEA, IdTSHItOOMS, RASPBERRIES, riNX APPLES, wmch has slain so many strong men and Migrated so many bright prospects. He leaves Navy Agent John A. Butterworth, William a wife and several children.

Pi.cs. Kenyoo, Francis E. Spinner, and Alfred Wells. rant Office Benj. F.

Welch, and Joseph took his stand against the South Carolina nnllifiers in 1832, the whole country rallied to his support, and carried the government safely through the crisis. The bitterness Hoxle. New Mexico, The following is the vote by which the bill The Banks of th United States for IN CANS. FRESH SALMON, LOBSTER, TURTLE BOUP, HERRING. to admit New Mexico as a State was laid upon 1861.

of party-spirit at that period was certainly equal to anything the country has subse the table in the House, on Friday last The Annual Report, on the condition of the banks throughout the country, prepared, we Yeas Messrs. Aldrieh. Allev. Ashler. A-nrr loel'SMyMpJ quently witnessed.

The animosity between V. I T) 1 11 I believe, by Mr. William M. Gouge, of the Treas Boteicr. Bonlleny.

Branson, Branch, Brayton. Buf- Whigs and Democrats was sleepless and IN GREAT FIRE MILWAUKEE. umon, nunmgMme, rrarneii, Burn nam, I'arey, Carter. Case. Cobnrn.

Colfax. Conwav. Covnrti. unrelenting. From the iron-willed head of ury Department, was presented to the House of Representatives on Friday, and ordered to Craigo, (J.

..) Davis, Dawes. De Duell, K''gerton, Edmundson, Edward. Eliot, Ely, be printed. The following is a synopsis of the Democratic party down to the humblest private in the ranks, there was no such thing as tolerance of Whig men or rsrusnviLu. rcuiuu.

rem. lurence. tj-i 'r Greatly Reduced Prices A. GRAVES, lo. 78 Lake Street IS fO INT EN TORS.

BROAOSAX CRY, Patent Attorneys and Solicitors, Have opened an office la Cbiosen, wbnfe one of the firm can be consulted Viiiimrr CH Alto. noon NEW ISVcSTiON' RPJ2C1KD C. VSKS, LEISSUE-. VAKT3, KXTKV rlO F. ADDITIONAL PrlnLIMlr ARJ EXAMINATIONS, IN UlM.KilKS IS.

ftv. prepared and pn.et-cnte.1 mum a Conttsgkst Fks that 1 Ko Patrnt No Pat, if inventor a sirei. Pstente obtained through tilts litre-TV will to pjib ihed In movt of wie ie-idiug ewspapers of Tna WIST FREE OF 1 11 ABO WulC'l Dli gi tae inei.ti-n dliwtly before tie public. All prot-iwionitl basin-- transacted by ktero'-er of the firm not ft im -bks. Patent, secu el i.i all torvlgn juutries.

Advlcd given, and circulars sent grutniWuaiy. OrPIOEBl CORNER SEVENTH AND STREETS, d'reetlv rf-pn. Ire the Patr-nt OiUce, Vk aeuiugtua, x. 1-talnlaned In 8 44 PINE "TBPET, Old Cuftotn House, St, Louis, Mo. P.

O. Box iSVt-EbWb Wied LAPMOV8 BLOCK, comer CI rt aid WnMnftii strc-u. Cnlsaa. IU. 1'.

O. in 1M60. teieaT-iu. QJLBERT HUB3ARD CO. this important document From the Wester R.

Gazette, Chlesgo, llu) We heartily endorse Mr. Bpalalux, andhleunrlTs al Ceubaiio Pllis. From tbe Kanawha Valley Star, Kanawha, Ta W. aresttre that persora suffering with tli tcsib acts, who UJ Uieui, wtilsUi to tns.u, From the Bouohera path Under, New Orleans, Ia.1 Try them you that are afuictrd, nd we Rre snre that rotirtuMiin.tivrsnbeadt to tltvlri-e'i- uvdi. r.

oua 11 that has receltod beuents thai no iucdl cine can produce. From the St. Louts Democrat. Tbe Immense demand for the article (Cephalic Pllis) I rapidly increasing, From th 0 suite, rarenpert, Iowa Mr Bpaldttig would not connect Lis nam wlti article ba did not bbow to posse. ruei u.r.b From the Advertiser, Providence, It I.J The testtmony In their lavor I strong, frosu LU most respectable quarters.

From tbe Dally News, Newport, It. I. Cephalic Pill aia taking the place ef all kinds, From tbe Commercial Bulletin, Boston, e. Bald to be very emcadous for the beaaaobe, From tbe Commercial, Cincinnati, Ohio. Buffering humanity can now be relieved.

$309,000 Sired in Eerrlns's Safes. VixwACTt Jan. a. 18N. MA Laws) Bomnrtt, ager.t for Herring's hBfea, IAK Mai l.itlie recent tire, which deftroved the Milwaukee IMHrmLwrrctvo of llerrtitff's Kaf at Frank, Garnett, Gooch, Graham, Grow, Hale.

Has- RETURNS nt03f 1,306 BANKS 173 BKAXCBXS. Whig doctrines. When, therefore, Gen i one large one lh the tjtr Clerk's Office, located In the anil Inth. iluul rAn.mi. fourth and a tmialfer la the bcaooi Jackson issued his famous Proclamation, story, one, Commie- Leake, Lee, Longnccker, Loorois, Lovejoy, Maclay, Narstim.

Hartin, Maynard, McKeau, MoV rill, Morse, Kelson, Nihlack, Oliu, Palmer. Perrv, 84.640.823 14.451.035 67,641.663 announcing his inflexible resolution to en Phelps, Po ter. Pottle, Pryor, tjuarles. P. R.

y- force the laws of the United States with all Capital Loans and Discounts Socks Real Estate Other Investments line by other Banks. Notes of other Cash Items Specie Circnlation Deposits Due to other Banks Otter liabilities. S1.437.0T1 uuius, ri. tieynuius, liODjoson, ttovce, Sedgwick. Smith.

(N.C,) Somes, Spinner, Stevens, Stewart, Tajipan, Thomas, Tompkins, Trsiu, Trimble. Vance. Vandever. Van the power of the nation, a favorable opportunity was presented to his political oppo 22.05T.9O5 7,350,353 1AII.255.9T7 S3S.017.WS4 Wyck, Wade, Waldron, Walton, Washburn, nents to embarrass his administration, if bravery ot men aetenenng tneir homes and firesides will be tested, against the grim and stolid charge of Scott's d.sciplined hirelintrs. The whole of tbe first Ritie Regiment (SO0 men) was ordered down to Moms' Island at half-past 6 olotfi this morning.

I thick the end of prepare-ions and the beginning of action is near at band. not to destroy the party which had placed IJ ,1.1.1 1 1 111 1 dom, Wiuslow, Woodruff, Woodson, Wright 114. 6.311.39 81,855,354 3 Aaame, Aaatns, him power. But to the imperishable In this synopsis ara embraced all the banks In the couutrv. with the exc.ent inn nf hinki jiuraiti, AiwerwiD, iarr, isriiow, iiouiT nwm, id mira giorv.

We are happy to aar. notwittitandlng tbe Safe fell so great a dtance, arid were subjected to snch an In. fe'Dse heat (the one fortv and tine other sixty tiiat the books and paers ere tn a llrvt-rafe state of nervation. Tbe only Injury rceWHl, was tlte cnrL is of the ieuther binding of the Isuoke by steam, we think. If the reputation of Herring's bates wee not fully etttabUfched beare this ee, that all must now be MttlrfU'd that tuey are what they chum to be "FIU PHOOK." Tbe carton oa one, and tbe pint as on th other were celled ell.

FRAKCI3 President lrard of Councillor. GEO. XK IOUfeLAN, City Clerk. JONATHAW FORD. Bupersutendeut ef Bchoola.

"norrtrc's Patent though Often tented. Never Kail to save their content. Only Iwpot la the West at eate Ftreet. dairap-lyadpg- 0 etate street lirown, Hurctt, Bntttraeld, Campbell. 11.

F. Clark. Ulark, (Mo.) Clemens, Clark B.Cochrane. John honor of the old Whig party, history records bow, to a man, they rallied to the cause cf their country, encouraged and of Louisiana, four small backs in Delaware, one or two in Maryland, ten in Georgia, three in Alabama, and two in Tennessee. i ochrane.

Conkiing, Corwin. Cox, Craip. xai! v-nu-j iwtaueT, ximmicK, 1 HI Tin, r. i 1 Etheridfre, Fouke. Gilmer, Harris.

n.irrls llolman, Howard, (Ohio,) Husrhes. Junkin sustained the iron-Chieltain who had From $227,000,000 in 1S51, the banking of the country has Increased to Kellogs, (ill-,) Kenyon, Kilcore, Killinger. Knn- ouu in ltou, neany aouDimg irseil ten yeara. Kffl. l.osran, Msllory, Martin.

(Ohio. overborne them in political contest, sunk the partisan in the patriot, and, for The number of banks and branches has increased in the same period from 879 to 1,500, Millson. Moore. Moorhead, Morris. Morris) getting all differences as to mere questions ana insieaa oi oi specie, whu li was the reserve in 1851, the banks now hold niiun, nucii, remueion, l-ettll, fevton, orter, liice, Biggs, Sickles, Simms.

Spauldin" Stanton. Stevenson, Stewart, Stokes, Strat- of policy, joined heartily and zealously UT A single bottle ef SPAFLDI5G-8 PliBPABED GLUE will save ton time It cost annually. TJ BPAXDING'S ritEPARED GLUE tuu, xmtj'cr, weusier, oou Closing Debate In the 17. S. Senate.

The Senate reassembled on Sundav evening for the dispatch of business. Mr. Crittenden, after presenting the credentials of Mr. Breckinridge, who is elected to the Senate from Kentucky, proceeded to speak on his resolutions, but the noise in the galleries was so great that it was found impossible to proceed with business. The Serjeant-at-Arms, at the order of the presiding oClcer, made an Ineffee-nal effort to Clear the glleries.

Mr. Douglas moved to elect a new Scrgeant-at-Arms who could do his duty bnt comparative quiet having been restored, Mr. Crittenden proceeded wi his speech, appealing to tne Senate to have a vote, that something at least may be done which wou'd be a step toward peace and harmony something to save the Union. He begged those who declared they would not amend the constitution to reconsider, and over 530,000,000. SlaTeaaaCboT.li member.

with their late opponents in patriotic endeavor to save het Union and preserve the gov WAM. PAPERS. The New Flag, We have not seen the new flisr of th rvn. Wo. 01 UandolpU Ql We have seen vaitt as statements of the number of Southern st ives in connection with Christian Churches.

give the following ernment on it rested. Whatever may be the opinions of the present generation as to the political theories which the Whig Hamilton on Concessions, To the Editor of the N. Y. Tribune Sib In Alexander Hamilton's letter to the public upon the conduct of the elder Adams in dismissing his Ministers, Pickering and Mo Henry, and in instituting a mission to France soon after one had been rejected by that Government, in order to conciliate the opposition toward his reelection to the Presidency, he remarks; We are driven to seek a solution of Mr. Adams course in some system of concession to his political opponents, the most fatal to himself aud to the canse of public order of any he could devise.

It is by temporizings like these that men at the head of affairs iose the respect of both friends and foes. It ia by temporicinx like these that In times of fermentation and commotion governments are prostrated which might easily have been upheld by an erect and imposing attitude." It appears to me that the opinion of this illustrious patriot and statesman of consummate -wisdom ought to have weight with the Republican party at the present momentous period. Am w. Four Counterfeiters Shot. At Pocahontas, Tennessee, a family, consisting ot an old man and his two sons, named respectively Wm.

S. Carper, George and Wm. Carper, and his son-in-law, whose name is Gru were lately arrested on a charge of counterfeiting. -The testimony including that of a conlederate, who turned State's evidence implicated them in the doings of a gang who are concerned in horse stealing and rohbery, and the miking of spurious gold pieces; which manulacture, the evidence went to show, is carried on in Memphis. The men were arrested on a charge of being concerned In the counterfeiting of $3.50 pieces, and on examination were bound over for trial, On being released, they threatened to take the lives of the prosecutor and of their old associate, who had made revelations.

The citizens feeearae indignant at this defiance of law, and on Tuesday afternoon proceeded to re-conduct them to prison. After a straggle they succeeded in disarming the men but on proceeding to take them to prison, the four made a desperate attempt to escape, and an exciting scene ensued. The citizens, determined that such villains should not again prey upon the community, fired upon them as they tried to ran oft The shots were numerous, and not one of the four men escaped being hit some of them were struck three or four times, a Carper was killed on tbe spot George Carper was not expected to survive Tuesday night; Wm. Carper was lying in a critical condition Grader was seriously, bnt not fatally it jured. Geo.

Career was recently federate Statf, and of course cannot speak The Xvvlsss Treason Col. AValte. The Journal of Commerce says that much interest as to the future course of Col. Waite in his new command, is felt among the army officers in this city. From what is known of the man.

it is supposed that he will hold a council of officers and advise the retaking of the property which Gen. Twiggs has surrendered without the authority of the U.S. Government to "somebody" in Texas, the teh-araph does not say whom but probably not Gov. Houston. Should the Colonel's views be sustained by a majority of his offlcers.he will act promptly and fearlessly in vindiciting the rights of tbe Government that he represents.

Colonel Waite is a native of New Tork, about sixty years of age, and has been in the army about forty years, and filled many responsible positions, all of them with high ability and spotless honor. The army has derived great benefits from his labors as Superintendent of the Recruiting service and assistant Quartermaster. He longht gallantly in the Mexicaa War, was promoted irom ijor to Lieut. Col. for his distinguished services at Cherubusco, and the brevet of Col.

for his intepred conduct at Molino del Rey, where he was serionsl wounded. To gh military talent and undoubted courage, he unites renarkable firmness, judgment and modesty. Since last December he has commaaded a regiment under Gen. Twiggs. j.futMuvmjr ui in oeauiy or its lauits.

But so far as we can ludfre of both from the descrin. irom uos jxtocatwnol Journal of Forsjth, party struggled long and so unsuccessfully P. E. RIGBY. IjU-ctBOJu tion, we doubt whether the yellow and red stripes look se beautiful as the old familiar "Red, White and Blue." Somethinsr, it is true.

300,000 15.000 think how the condition of the country would uuo iu mo 1'iejutuces oi ooutn Carolina, one of whose sons said latelv in the Conven tion that the stripes on the old Union banner 157.0. ueorgia: Connected with the Methodist Church South, are Methodist North, In Virginia and laud, Missionary rxa HardheU Baptists Old School Presbyterians Sew School Presbyterians iu" Synod) supposed Cumberland Presbyterians Protestant Episcopalians Campbell i tea or Christian Churches All other Sects Combined Snip Ciiandlers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers tn TWEVES and CORDAGE, '205 ft 207 South Water St, (Car. 'Wells,) Wonld rail particnlnr attention of trade to onr atoc, as we at all times have the Uriteet and beet assortment in the Vi est ui Blatnttat. and Tarred Rope, Ditch in? Uatsa, and Bnrlapa. UsftMi Outturn.

Xar, Pi-li, Chattm, And AMcklo Ulocbs, COAL TAR, BOOFISQ PITCH ARO FELTIIB BID CLOTHES LINES. BBOOM T-INK. all gnelltles, VVaAPPISG WINKS, In bundles or tarreia. BULL AN- SASH NETS AI SELNE3. Cotton, Flax and Hemp Twines, OF EVERT DESCRIPTION.

Havttie also a SAIL I.OFT onr facilities are unequalled la the manulacture or TENTS. "WAGON COVERS, AWSISCS A lanre stock of whicn we have constantly on hand or make to oruer at the shortest notice. Hf-BBARDI J. 8. TURNER I G.

CARPERTES. ty- send for onr price. lej-cu-rn rjx PROPERTY OWNERS, ARCHITECTS, ASD BTILDEKS, -WD own. plan and build good buildings. No bofldlnt; to snca wUaout AT'GOOD ROOF.

I hare the materials and am X.m tn pot ft on n4 to make each arooC It 111 Iwt Tin or GaYanwd 12,000 6000 2y.r,o bad been regarded from earliest infancy as the stripes of degracation and disgrace. One would have thought the stripes would have been expelled altogether had courtesy to South Carolina been the rulinsr motive. But no, they tlAVP. rotainpil anil in lue, fim 3U.UU0 SPALDING'S PIlEPARED GLUE SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE BAYITHS PISCES! XCONOMTM SIS PATCH 1 1 1 IT A Btitoh nr Tubb Savx Nibb." aI As aeetdenht will happen, even la well regulated ldiulieAj is very desirable to have some cheap end convenient way for repairing Furniture, loj s. Crock, ery.

SPALDING'S FSEFASED 6LTT3 Meet an ueh emerge; idea, and no boom hold can afford to be without it. It is always ready, and op to the sticking point. USEFTJT, VS EVE11T" EOUBK." S7B. A Brash aeoanipenlct each Bottle. 25 CENTS, Address EERILY C.

SPiXDIKG, No. 43 Cedar Street, New rk Total Colored Membership South. 466,000 as lt appears to us. And then the cloud-com-pelUng egle on the old banner, is substituted by the new moon. What does this portend? We all know that the moon, the paied-face moon, Good for tna Soma of laTalta.

The Sons of Malta of New Orleans have given evidence that although they may like to maintain this one fact in its history places beyond doubt or cavil its claims to a genuine and an incorruptible patriotism. The Democratic party rallied no less unitedly to the support of the administration but it was their own President they were backing, and party fealty would have been satisfied with nothing less. While the latter may have been quite as patriotic as the former, there was this difference between them the cenduct of the Whig party could not be explained on any other hypothesis than that of the most unselfish patriotism; that' of the Democracy could. The same opportunity that was given to the Whig party ia 1833 to vindicate its loyalty and patriotism, and which, it availed itself of so nobly, is now presented to the Democracy. South Carolina is again in open rebellion, backel by neighboring States.

Treason has thrown off all disguises and hurls do fiance at the Federal Government President Lincoln, like General Jackson in 1803, has announced iiia intention of maintain-ing the Union, enforcing the Constitution and executing the laws. Are the Demo- cracyof 18C1 any -less patriotic than tne Whigs of 1832 Will they rally to the "Changes nightly in its circling orb." Is It for this that lt was chosen as the emblem We hope not, and yet cavillers might well object that since the precedent has been set that a State can secede at pleasure from the Confederacy, there Is a seeming recognition that change is to be the order ot things in the new government. The new moon, ft is said A Haunted Bourbon. Francis IL, the deposed Eing of Naples, is said to have been continually haunted by the photographic picture of an Italian soldier, who had attempted his life, and had been cruelly tortured and executed by his orders. Mysteriously cnouch, and in defiance of all precautions, it is said to have met his eyes at a 1 hours, and in all places, until there seemed something supernatural and ominous in its ever recurriDg presence.

When he knelt be- fxA r.n n'a nhrinA his morning nri- YRD, GILLMORE JAYJTE'S WABBLE BUILD ESQ, Nos. C17 Chestnut and 614 Jayna Street, PHILADELPHIA, pve opened their Spring ImportsH.n of SILK AUD FAHCY GCODS, Uresa Goods in Great Variety, WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, ItC, Truck tbey win sell at the Lowest Eastern CALL AND 8KB. JOHN P. KELLOGG 44 "Wetter Street, New Tork, Offer for sale, from United states Bonded Warehouse, of their own Importation COGNAC FRKDlKS-Oiard, Hnpny A Co, Plnet Ce-tllloa A Co. and other an of various vl.ilug-a.

dark and iale, la halves, anarter aud iLihtf'a. EOCHELLK BuANDlE't-PeHevotsln, J. P. K' Matg A and other brands, oark and pale. tne nual HOLLAND Gl.

J. Kellog i t'oTa Mhledam, and m. "ee lirop in pipe and pipe, Hm-t. Croix and Jamaji a. Irish and Esmev eotch.

Port. Bhcry, Madeira, Bordeaux, Hock, and olhem, of variou, grade. OTT. Fine Bordeaux Table, lu case, and baskets, mcm-eodj 1 000 Boxe9 NEW R. and be changed.

be.nat.ur frumbuU of Illinois, said it was not the way to obtain compromises by talking of dogmas and vsurpation. He was tired of hearing of usurp ion and injustice in the Territories. Why not make the. appeal to the men with arms in hand against the government 1 Senator Wigfall of Texas, asked If the succeeding Administration wonld pursue a peace policy, or whether it would attempt to recapture the forts and property. Mr.

Trumbull said the Senator would find out his opinion before he got through and trusted he wonld learn the opinions ol the incoming administration from the East steps of the Capitol to-morrow. Wr- Wigfall I trust we will. Mr. Trumbull I apprehend that the Senator will learn to-morrow that we have got a government and that it is the beginning of maln-taminz the Union. Mr.

Vilad I hope we may. Mr. Trumbull resumed, saving: "Let it be known that the people of the North are determined to maintain the Uaiou, and there will be Union men in the South. Let the government have forje enongh, and let ns have an honest Executive, and let the South sea that the government intends no encroachments on tueir rig ts, and he did not believe a eun would ever be fired. But taik about the government miking war, and have the effrontery tossy to the United States-, defend yourselves let us do as we please, else we will have He could not think it possible that this great government would break up In this way, and he would call on his South the treason that their section profits by, they despise the traitor.

Witness the following communication which has been received by the Minne-ha-ha Lodge of Philadelphia: Charitt Lodos, I. O. S. 1 Sit Oblxass, February 25, 1861. Grand Commander Minn-ha-ha Lodge, I.

O. 8. il Philadelphia: I beg leave to notify your Lodge that, at a meeting held last evening at the Grand Commandery iu this city. Gen. Twiges, of the C.

8. was expelled from the Order unanimously. His name is now inscribed with S. Notify all the brethren in your circle to sunn emb.ematicorthe new government, but do its fathers never expect it to grow old. If this were the object, why not have the yonnir erev eagle The grey might have been very eatily sons, there, about tbe neck of the image, hung distinguished from the bald ea-le-nnri in 1 hi nhntm-nnh When be attended mass and minu tnere is no device of beast or bird, tree opened his missal, there was tbe soldier's r- nrflnwpr that lnoka Animnwin i i 1 i.

or flower, that looks so imposinir and he unfolded his OAXTTION. As certain unprincipled persons are atteranMno i palm off oa the unsuspecting public. Imitation of my i tried probably in Memphis on a charge of stealing a trunk containing sixteen hundred dollars. We get the particulars, as nearly as they have been collected, from the Memphis Appeal of Thursday. t37The Superintendent" of the United States Mint, at Philadelphia, has written to Secretary of the Treasury a in I which he suggests tbat the coinage of the branch mint at New Orleans, which has been i seizedby the Secessionists, should be discred-f ited, and the same declared not to be a legal tender in payment of debt, IrjQ two tr uirtH; ti-ttw nua p' nenrer irt Proof than any other matf rial except Elate, and i a coiiipotUuoa wcaUcadertJi(A, IRON CORRUGATED IRON, aatnreted with hot mineral paint, that evpels the ture and nnltes with tnelron, eott-at It win notovtdixe.

ana if palmed everjt ave rears will laot a ufe4uu. IIJVESTIOAT13 IT. KING A FREES, Cleveland, Ohio. A. O.

SKARLS. Agent for Chicago. Enquire at Fay Machinery Depot, 1SS South. Clark treet where samples cf the roof can ba -ieUeSe-ata propriate as the majestic grey eale. Besides we naturally connect Republics with eagles in our imagination.

Who doesrot remember with what pride the Roman regarded the eagles of his couutry, and with what pride the Americans refer to the eagles of the Union upon many a consecrated battle-field For our part, we feel no sympathy with those who can treat the glorious old flag as a cadge of dis-grace; Brandon (Miss.) fitpubiican. trait. At dinner, when napkin, out fell this identicrl photograph, and when at night he retired to rest, within the well guarded sanctuary of his there, laid boldly upon the very pillow of his couch, he found this picture, this strange production of an art which he had banished imm his crime and terror-haunted dominions. Be this true or not, certain it is that in consequence of the Interest thus attached to the photograph In question, it is rapidly selling all over Italy. A Pouts Request.

The N. T. Tribune respectfully acknowledges the receipt of a copy of The Independent South, Waynesboro, bearing upon its margin the following EjchanM God Dam yon or we will discard voa darned Abolitionist. Hick Editor of Bough Rice's Radical Beforme, that Is to be published soon." FRKl-ARED GLUE, I would caution at perron to examine before purcha.ing, and see tbat the full name nrBPAS.DrNQ'8 PREPARED on tha outside wrappers other ere swindling eounterrslte. ecHWatwlF.