North Carolina Newspapers

THE WILMINGTON DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY : EVENING, MARCH 8. 1861. 9,1 11 - i A.'M, Will) DELL, - V TOYt'A PRINTER. yV jtyEycnly March 8, 18C1. ST- "fai PAitT Hriin can "be obtained, jat 1 O'clock at WlHTi.KER'8 BOOK STORE,' and al3d(tfKxixiT'B Book Stork, Market 6trect. Tm TVuklt HehVld may L had at the o.rr,A nla4a "every Wednesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock.',; j ' J ' . f . DeltuLoc, i I . J . - It.'sams -io U impossible for people at the North taiealjxa the true Condition of tLings;at the South'; ' Of course no one expect the ul(ra Black Republicans to admit that there is any ifrtoutJseofJ apprehension for the safety; oi the "glorioju Union."! They are o. besotted with "ignorance of the South, and fanatical hatred of our i&stutions, and are so deluded and blinded .t'y ajfalse estimaie of- the social condi tion, the resources and the character of the South 'era pedpV, &t nothing like reason or jnstic not to mention the observance of constitutional obligaUons-could be expected at their hands. But we had l.uppo.sed that outside of this In famous, horde of fanatics, the mass of the Xorth- - tJ i -.vlotnin nf the YvXtSu- ern Pvi-'J r: uu a. jujuii i"" i . if,-., lion tttSe Sou tu.. Wattbat portion of them ia 12, Un that they bate raejl their voices contiaytagiMt the'eauies which led to fbo" present condition of things, and which are rap idly horjyiag - us into a worse. We have bjxn Eurpr&e4, iowever, to discover lately by sojne newspajjer jarUcles, and also by conversations with persons directly from the North, that a ereat" eut of the conservative and moderate men of leXgrth will not look upon the revolut tion-'aa anything more than a mere temporary k ninr-lr Rpnnhlicans Jnto expeuiem jiu , uunj i 'terms and if that fails to secure the desired job ject tha; the South will give in after awhilf . They tnk; that the Cotion States, even, arc:not in carUt, and that they will return to the Union a short timc. j They think the Border ouaies. ur vwf """b " j nA thkt .ther hava nol idea of abandoning the " , rf - Unibni whether any of tbe compromises le- niahded by them are granted, or not. The fat U errosof; all this lies in the supposition thattbe leopje of the South' are "indifferent to the inaug uration; -Rlack Republican principles injthe administration of the governmenj, and that it is only'th? politicians who are.makingall the noise. Therel eer wa3 a greater miitake than this, and tn. a person well-i formed to the true i -n charactof the revolution its em lncrculuie that there thpuld be uch a mistake. As to the Confederate SUtes, it is simply child'sh and jab surd tanppose thatthy intend to re-unit? with the BLiJt Republican" Slates of the NTorth. That wjli nt'r be done. And if the Border States are cTejrdriven from tl e. Union, as seems inevi table IMy will be the aiet to return. There is no trlfliyg in this matter anywhere nt the Soulh. The people are in earnest, and in the. Bonier States tfee movement towards secession has been trerjenctyusiy accelerated by the rejection, fifst, of thl Chittenden propositions, then of the Poacc Conferc4-e proposition-, and la Abe LriKln's disgusting exud;- last and worst. by ation of hypojrri- sv, duplicity, cunning Wd tyranny which took place; bjaitho 4th March' from the East portico of the X$ti&nal Capitol. Unless Luncoin ihks square.dorai from his inaugural address without any qualification whaever and we have not the most remote idea that he win tnen, noiwnu standiepber slow pace, and her 14 noble conser Tatisnr kc kc ' ho mav. in c6nnting the States Icier which he is to be Preitlent. c yn( ' -. . Xorth KJirOlina out. kV4- S& The Petersburg Intelligencer publishes the folic 4lnc extract of a letter from a cenle- . .t . ! man m Richmond to a gentleman in Petersburg, and sa3 t indicates very plainlythe'tone of he VirginiA Convention : ' j lrginia 'l bate been ardent in my attachments' to the Ufftfn have clueg to it with a tenacity worthT vestal virgin have, in every official act, bv4i-uided by a solemn senso' of the great blessingJ0f the Union, but am constrained nojv. by the, Slanguage of Lincoln to wit: that die ineana tp'-liold, occupy and possvss all the forts and nuMfle pronertv ot the L-nitea states; mat he considers the Union? not dissolved, and that he meatus -to execute the laws in all the I nifled to J - l r A . T i I . he . - . - - e , i - - o r is by hrj Governor, irt his message', and tlie Legislattie, by her antlfcoercion resolutions, by. separatiuji from the iiholy alliance with tbe North. : 1 'I liat:i thought it was a tine tjua non with you thal io Federal Government should reiijg nize thtndeiendence f the Southern tie faito govern! jiJnt, And I am not mistaken when 1 con clude tlttj'the, whole temper and tendency of the Messagitii against such;, recognition, and in fci vor of cucrcion. The jcollection of revenue by armel ylssels is as much coercion upon tjie So utheili States, as if the Federal army shetfld invade Ti State and collect tribute bf. force at the point oft.-ie bayonet ; arid then withal, this moin ter abjriop of the. Black Republican partly, Abr.ihauivLincoln, has Ciu brazen impudence ito tell tlie- country, that ifj bloodshed and violenicc shall jeiise," it will result from the effort to slst hjs wongful violence in such fot-ced contri hiitions fij&m the Southern States. Are we to te . biund hiiftd and foot and delivered oyer a willihg captive tojrte. demon of discord, Black RepnlJi canism,? f " , t " I , "TlierJlsrtrreat exdttment here, but there are men in the 'Convention! who are utter submjs-. sionists-4vho will do piothing under any cjr-" rumstAiicfis?' j TuecJt AFT5R tiieRats. The tow u is all agog ovea most amusg caricature' of Lincoln and the' seceding State in: which the fornv r jis representcl as a ferociolis looking cat, with one paw.on-tlat unfortunate rat, Virginia, w-hilwt the resiioj her sisters fare scampering for !ejir life. "SODSh Carolina lqads the race,: MississipU .and Ge'or'ia are next, ALibama and Florida ue roin-f it lieck and nc?li then comes !Jxiiisian a.' wffilst TtSas has barpl escaped the-right paw of Griifl:kin, which nearly toudiea the t:.il of ihe rujCT'e prey.' In bne corner is a larire rat 1 yinpf cape nat of hisback, with JiisrhenJ ofl"; lie Un .ftil States flag, waving over him, and he- tlie nt-.itli. il inscription, A V V... ....a- . ...... shall-be breVerved. thecals? sinister paw, whilst out of his moufli comes -thJ? words : 4 ' Ndthi Nothing is going wrong .-I Nothing 4?cally hurts nh'tbodv. Nobody .is stT- feringfcyarthing," and'fhe unhappy Victim io(i-H soledfbialelf with the exclamation, '? We can go out -ouac-4th or Juljy as well a3 jti March".? Richmond JJttpatck. Pi Africl-sent us a cony of. the uboie meniioh cd pHiW'and we have jl"aced it imifiediately ojc er odrik, where wej can examiaj the pictutc and! simulate as. to th' whereabouts of the riif thatre.Hesent3 Nprt'.arolina. We think 1e uiust ijin the back-ground, "watching niid wamns, ; l" lut ,ale 1,1 irsrinia4 it the lat- ter shoujl happen to s pawj vi't the former; hp from under Old .VbJ's tnice straighten his tai ? ; bottom, although I1I3 It-would do a Stot-ili e ii.we iaun in n speedji Been beat. terrier stood to see the 'representation of the IVl mettri-i in this picture. He lias distancevl tV crowd, id seems . to "stonish Grimalkin him elf,;b; contemplate tlie urns' with a hungry and lAffied look, Bub'limely illustrative of he SenUmSjj "I wouldjf ji could, but if Iconldt,- how rcd Tr Soiety, like changeable silk, must be viewiel froxi irtry point t) f tcemin its true color. Fron? the New Orleans Ticayune. Commerce ontlie JUlssissippi- We have published In full ,the ordinance of the Congress at Montgomery declaring and estab lishing tbe free navigation 6f the Missippi river. It is drawn up with a great' deal of care, to' provide against the difficulties which might grow out of the want of of convention stipulations be tween the new Government and the Government of the United Statcir " r It does not undertake to grant the free right of transit to the ocean, to the interior States of the continent, by way of tbe river. That right exists under the law of nations; expounded by the best authorities, conferred oy ine pracuce and conventions of the chief fnaritime powers of modern times, and especially claimed in an tne negotiations of the United States m regard to the Mississippi, the , St. Lawrence ana tne oi. John,. to be the settled Jaw. , lint Uus ngnt is, in the nature of things, not a "perfect," but what the writers on public law call an "imper fect'' right. Its origin may. be its nature, but, as observed by Wheaton, It has often .happened to be Highly conven ient if not sometimes lndtepcnsaule. to avoid controversies by prescribing certain rules for the enjoyment of a. natural right. The law of na ture, though 8umcienuy intelligible in its greai outlines and general purposes, does .not always reach every minute detail which is called for br the- complicated wants and i varieties of modern navigation and commerce." - - f The right of free navigation to the sea draws after it the incidental rights to use means for making . the enjoyment of the navigation secure. Tbe right of occasional use of the shores for mooring and loading and reloading parts of the cargo, lor purposes oi saiety or convenience , rights of deposit for transhipment and the like, are nart3 of the princiial rights, and these need to be carefully defined, in order to prevent abuse of privilege on the one side, or harrassing regu lations on thcotberJ-I ' -1 ; The most complete. form of settling these ar rangements permanently is by convention among tbe governments concerned. This is not possi ble now, between the government which holds the mouth of the Mississippi and tbe States above- us, or the government under which they are associated. - It will not acknowledge or treat with us, and the only means open for declaring the principles upon which the commerce of the Mississippi, through the Conferate States, is to be regulated, hare been exercised at Monfgome rv, in the promulgation of a sovereign ordinonce at once declaratory and legislative. The pro visions of the ordinance are few and simple. Navigation U made free to all vessels and car goes entering the waters of the Mississippi from abroad or from above, and passing through to jKjrts beyond tbe limits of the Confederacy, sub j vet only to light money, pilotage, and like charges. Such vessels may not land, sell or deliver any portion of'the- cargo, for sale orjuse, under a jienalty of the seizure of the goods,' and the for feiture, by the vessel, of four times the amount of duty chargeable -on them. But stranded or otherwise " Injured vessels' mav land, fnter their cargo for duty at t,he ncarestjport of entry; and be entitled to drawback, on reshipping, and the privilege of warehousing. To prevent smuggling, ft fine of five hundred dollars and imprisonment for not less than one, nor more than six months, are imposed, on con viction, upon all persons who shall intsoduce for consumption in the Confederacy any goods from vessels passing through the waters of the State, or break theseids, or tamper with the certificates of the customhouse officers of the Confederacy, with the intent to smuggle. Goods subject to duty brought by any vessel into the waters of the Confederacy, ''for sale or otherwise," may be landed and entered sit any port of entry, or be forwarded, under bond and seal, to'iort3 beyond the Confederacy, on pay ment of duties. The Collector may give a license to land the same at any point .of the river; or they may be re-exported with privilege of draw- back. In further regulation, it is rcquiredllntf every master of a tessel having such goods on board shall, before passing the first port of entry within the wartersofthe Confederacy,, deposit his manifest with the Collector, who shall record and certify the same, and may place an inspector of customs on board to accompany the vessel to the first port of delivery. There being no ports j of entry aiove Vicksburg,; the penalties do not extend to the delivery of goods above that point by descending vessels. These are all the provisions of the ordinance. The principles are : 1. The transit through the waters of the Con federate States, between the interior States and the sea, to and fro, is to be absolutely free of all taxes, imposts or cliarges, except light money, pilotage, and the necessary regulations of State police. - 2. Vessels mar nse the shores for cases of ne cessity, but may noj land dutiable goods, for any purpose rxcept at: porta Of entry, but they may be landed and entered and rcshipped with benefit of drawback. 3. Vessels may elect to pass through these waters without obstruction, or may elect, on arriving there, first, to land and enter them, paying duties at .the Customhouse, with benefit of drawback or warehousing tuera tor delivery for consumption; or, second, paying duties,- may take out a license to land an vw here on the river, or may havcem sealed and bonded for expor tation bevond the Stales. It is not iKssibIe to make the freedom of the navigation of the Mississippi more complete than it is made hereby. The only restriction is that foreign Governments, either above us or abroad, shall not use the river for the purpose of viola ting the customs laws of the States in regard to imports for its own use, or defraud them of their revenues. i If anvthirig further be needed to combine these two objects, of unobstructed navigation and the due execution of the laws for raising revenue, it will be very easy to settle it when ever a conference is possible. Until then, the intercuts, no- less than the convictions of the Confederate States, will be necessarily in favor," always, of removing every embarrassment to the navigation of the river. New Use fob Photographs.-A Western cor respondent speaks of having seen "season pass es" and "commutation tickets on the Chicago and Milwaukie railroad, bearing the photograph of the person to whom they are issued. This is a capital idea. These photogiaphs are now fur nished about the size of a postage stamp, at the rate ot trom thirty to one hundred, for one dol lar, already gummed and when the applicant wants a pass or commutation ticket, he inclos"? lis photograph, which being placed upon the "card when issued, enables the- conductor to see at a jrlance whether the ticket is bemc presented by the original, or, as is too often the case, by somc one who' has borrowed it. ) By, adopting this plan, thcsrailwny companies will enable the conductors to enforce the following rule always printed upon passes, but heretofore 'a dead let ter : ; If presented by any other person than the individual named thereon, the conductor will take up this ticket and collect fare..' ' American liiihr ji Ilcrietc. ' i i Fbom Rio Jaxeiro. Our"- files of Rio Janeiro papers are to January 19. The (Oiily.news thev contain is in regard to the" elections, which took place all over thc.cmpirc. on December 30. Re turns from such' of the provinces as have been heard from give the conservatives a majority, over the liberals, though.in some the majority is very trifling. There never before wasan election in Brazil conducted with more warmth of party feeling or which .caused more general excitement among the peop!e, and in some- places serious disturbances occurred. In Pernambuco one man was killed, and in the town pf .Nazareth, in , Bahia. two were killed and some twenty wound ed. . The Archbishoo of. the latter province id dead. Hildmore Sun ! PLAYINO A PuACTICAi JOKS Oil a Legislatl'up. j A Madison ( Wisconsin )!paper relates that some ' wag entered 'the Asscnblv chamber the other .morning, and set the clock ahead about forty i luinu'.os. It was Vac intention to hold a session ; of al out oae hour,,' but iw , the cneiabers entered r they glanceilat the clock, rnd instead of taking, their seats broke for the depot, leaving the As soml.ly In a short time without a quorum. - A Nkx Little4 "Qs Dit' A I millionaire of Paris wrote to Scribe : "My dear sir, I have a great dire to be associated with you in some dramatic composition. Will yon 'do me the fa vor to write a comedy, and permit me to add to it a few lines of my own?; I.willj then have it produced in the most costly' and splendid style upon the stage, at my own expense, and we will share the glory!" To which Scribe answers: "My dear sir, j must decline your flattering pro posal, because religion teaches me it 13 not pro per that a horse and an ass should be yoked to gether;" to which the millionaire replies : "Sir, I have received your impertinent epistle. By wi.mi huiui ruy uo you call me a horse 7 Wine Press. From the Journal of Commerce, Army liinA; If aryIntelligeiice. I fvj Over one hundred U. S. soldiers were trans ferred from the; SU Louis arsenal to the JeSersoa barracks last week. The detachment under J Captain .Lyons, wmch arrived from .Newport, Kentucky, remained at the arsenal. The latter gentleman has fall command of the post. I ' The artillery-practice at Fort Monroe, Ta., ha3 been carried on with 'considerable energy for some time, i Last week the troops were f 'put through their facings" in regular fighting fash ion, and a letter from the Point states that its garrison may be numbered among the first gun ners in the United States. ' j j It has not yet been decided to what poets the extra military now in Washington will be as signed, when the national capital resumes its wonted quiet, j There seems to be an under standing in army circles, however, that a per- , manent force of soldiers of the line will be kept at the seat of government. There is a vague ru mor abroad that Colonel Laye's resignation was requested by Gen. Scott, who, it j is said had reason to doubt that officer's "soundness." A number of professional gentlemen, in and outside the service, have petitioned the Navy Department to publish the report of the Board of Engineers that convened at Buffalo te test the intrinsic value of steam expansion, litis thought that the decision of the Board will be controverted by some Engineers not in the navy. . The U. S. ship Release, which arrivedit this port from, the Mediterranean ' squadron atfew days since, reports the Susquehanna, Richmond and Ircquhois to ' be in excellent condition. There would not be half a. dozen! resignation from the entire fleet. The invalids and others who came home in the Release' have been1 trans ferred to the hospital and receiving ship j North Carolina. The baggage of Captam Ingraham our late Commander-in-chief in the Mediterra- nean, who - recently resigned, has been; sent South by express. The Board of Engineers is still in session in Mr. Ring's apartments at the NaTT JTwrtlrjCan didates for admission and promotion are some what numerous, but the determination ' of the Board not to pass any but those who are efficient in their profession, renders th 'examination rath er tedious. It will last for perhaps a week or two. I -t The U. S. steam gunboats .Crusader add I Mo hawk, are now almost ready lor sea, and expect to be ordered from the Yard in a few days. Their destination has not been named vet, but people thmk they will not return to the Cuban Coast tor the present. s j The Norfolk Herald on Lincoln's Isacgub- a.l. This sound and conservative journal, in its issue of yesterday, has the following : j i : We lay this document before our readers to dav. and leave them to form their iown opinions of it, contenting ourselves with a! few brief re marks. It has utterly extinguished our smal rav of hote in Mr. Lincoln's conservatism, which he had kindled un since his arrival in Washing' ton. The address is offensive to the Southern people. It will arouse the - indignation of the truamen of the. North, who,,having seen in the results of the recent elections' that there was an earnest desire in nil . the border slave States to restore the Union upon honorable and fair grounds, now discover that Mr. Lincoln, elected by a plurality only of the votes of the American people, inclines to cut the Gordian knot of our difficulties with the sword. 'i The action of the conservatives in all the bor der slave States co-operatives, we hope will demonstrate their devotion to Southern rights and Southern honor,. and dissipate the impres sion unfortunately created iu the canvass for the Convention, thit we are "submissionists.'f . Wc look to see the lrjnnia Convention taK nig firm and decided ground.' Let no Black Re publican imagine that , Virginia will fail j to be united in resisting the invasion of any portion of the South, or ny other attempt to coerce the States which have resumed the powers formerly delegated by them to the federal Government Mr. Lincoln has committed a capital mistake such a one as Talleyrand pronounced ''worse than a crime." He has off ended .the American people. May we "not soon look for an auxiliary revolution in the North and the downfall of Rfack Republicanism in the person of its im becile head ? At all events we are Confident that the Conservative Convention of Virginia will do its duty. W e have elected truo Virginians, whose action we can sustain without fear of tar nishing Virginia's honor, and with perfect con fidence in their wisdom, patriotism and love for the institutions of -our State. . Ben McCciloch and the "Rangers." We find in the Galveston News, of the 26th, thefol lowing, headed "Texas Rangers, jbe ready :" Headquarters, Middle Division, San Antonio, Feb. ?2, 18G1, Messrs. Editors : Please publish the enclosed circular, the object ot which is to have every man prepared lor the service who wishes to enter it for twelve months, if not sooner! discharged. The r ederal troops are now abandoning the iron tier posts, and their places must be occupied by those of Texa3, as soon as possible. Your obe client servant, - Ben McCcllocu, Col. Commanding. j Circular to those who wish to enter Unto the service of the State: Our frontier must be protected, i Let it' not be said that Texas cannot defend herself as she did in the days of the Republic. ; j Two regiments of Rangers will drive the Indi ans from our borders and make them beg for peace. - . .1 : I have no power to call men in "the field for this purpose. The Convention will no doubt do so as soon as it assembles. Let the gallant young men of lexas respond to the call. A good horse, a Colt's pistol, and a light rifle or doable barrelled shotgun that can be used on horseback, are the best arms for such service. The Camanches will knowj " the Ranger is at home on the prairie ' again. J Ben McCplloch, ; 1 Col. Commanding. Something for the Scientific. The Mil waukie correspondent of" the Railway Rewiew, states that there is an engine in tise on the Mil waukie and Prarie du Chien Railway, which; when fired up, shows the presence of electricity, in a manner, and to an extent jwhich, to ma chinists in this section, is unaccountable. If any of your readers can furnish an explanation to the cau. e, we should be pleased to have them do so. When she is blowing off, or steam es caping from the safety valve, the lever, and everything connected therewith; are heavily charge I with electricity, even to tlie tin roof of the cab. By touching either, the engineer re ceives a severe electric shock. At night it seems more highly charged than during the day, and the light or current of electricity can be seen passing along the upper works of the engine. Sometimes when she. is standing still, and es caping steam, the report is similar to the ex plosion of a mass of fire crackers or percussion caps. She throws off small globules resembling oxide of iron, in considerable quantities. What is singular, there are twentv-five engines of the same make, and sixteen as near like this as can be made, in use npou this road, and none of the others have any appearance of, being electrified. The Star of the West. The steam shin Star of the West, which has become famous on account of its unsuccessful voyage to Charleston harbor to reinforce Fort Sumter, ,is lying at her wharf at the foot of Warren-street. It has, in fact, been idle since that expedition, and has been visited by thousands of people, who were curious to sed the scar hor side inflicted by the Morris' Island battery. j luo ujzfrijk ui mo uii nuii-u uh; i uicu a her is plainly visioie trom the wnart. t it is about eighteen inches above the topper, directly under the wheel-house, at which jt was evident- y aimed. iv. Jr. rost. Anticipated Flood in the Mississippi.- An unprecedented amount of snuw having fallen in the Northwest this winter, serious apprehensions are entertained that tne breaking up in tbe spring the Mississippi and Missouri rivers will be swollen far above the capacity of their banks. A general inundation of the Mississippi is expec ted. . j . 't - ' : j . : j- - v Pardon of an American. George Cotton an American; who had been captured an sentenced to death for conspiracy and , revolution in 'Chili in 1859; and whose sentence was afterwards com muted for imprisonment for ten years in the cap ital, has lately received a full pardon. ; s ! ! Mr Bright says there are a million able, bodied laboring men who cultivate the 'soil of England and Wales, and their average wages ( and it is much higher than in Ireland) is ten shillings sterling, equal to $2.40 per week, or 40 cents a day, upon , which to support themselves and their tamiues. . . Bcbxal or a Soldhk. Hollywood has re ceived another tenant. To the longlist,of those who sleep by the waters oi the James, another name is added. Virgin ia has taken to her bosom, tartest there forever, another gallant son." Amid the tombs of many a - noble child of (his good old Commonwealth, Gwynn, a brave .soldier and true, now sleeps that Bleep which knows no waking,Juntil that last trumpet sounds Jwhich shaU jtimmon before the throne of the Eternal Judge, soldier and civilian alike. I L p . Yestetdajr morning;. the remains 'of I jMajor Gwynn were borne from the steamer, by which they arrived from Norfolk, to St. Paul's Church, where they were placed preparatory to burial. The body was encased in a large oaken box, wrapped in the American flag, and was accom panied from the steamer to: the , Church by a de tachment of the Grays and Young GnardL and Company F, of Norfolk, j f . At 4 o'clock the whole of the 1st ;egiment formed on the Square, and then marched ;to the front of the Church , where they were halted. As soon as the military had formed in line, j the Rev. Mr. Minnegerode commenced reading the affecting burial service of the Episcopal Church, and, when it was concluded,he delivered a brief but beautiful panegyric on the virtues of his de parted Iriend. He spoke! of the 'acquaintance which had existed betweeii theu alluded tothe" gallant services of Major Gwynn as a soldier of the Army, and of "his piety as a soldier jof. the Cross. He dwelt with much feeling on that meeting,, which was to be their last until . that one came which would bring them together in Heaven ; and then, alluding to the affliction of blindness with which the departed one had been stricken for years ' before he died, ihe ex pressed the pious hope and confidence that those eyes were now open in a glorious immortality. The services 'then ended with a bymnV During the services, - one poor little boy "WepLauiL wept as if bis very heart would break 3: : 1 - The body : was then removed to the hearse and escorted by the-military Id Hollywood,: where it was laid 'down"tcImingle with tbe-earth' from which it sprung laid -down where the waters oi the murmuring -James . will sing Hs funeral requiem until time shalll be no more. PeAce b to his ashes.- Richmcnd Examiner. - Great Speech from the Hon. James Ajj Sed don, The African church, at Richmond; wasl i crowded almost to suffocation Tuesday jjnight,' ' to hear the Hon. James A. Seddon, onef the; Peace Commissioners to Washington. Among ; the audience was noticed a large j numjber of Richmond's most influential citizens, members of the Senate and House of Delegatesi . Speaking ; of the Franklin Substitute, Mr. Seddon said, that ; this still-born abortion of a settlement! ought never to be accepted. The Examiner gives his : closing remarks as follows : '. '1 Mr. Seddon then said he made it. his duty to ascertain the sentiments of the Black Republi cans, and- the conclusion he had arrived at trom their own declarations was that they would not acknowledge property in man that while they would not assail the institution of slavery where it existed, they would not protect it. ; that they would never adn?it of its extension, ind such be ing their principles, if the Border States remain ed with them, the inevitable result would be that trom want ot expansion it would ,pe necessary for the Border States to checs thes increase or lease the country to them. ' 1 r All honor, all dignity, demanded ithat Virgi nia should not submit to such a position. What was Virginia to do then? fHere there wa3 ire mendous cheering: and one continued shout of "Go out I go out ! Secede ! ' ' He belie i-ed the rule of the Republican party would be lasting and enduring: and if Virginia was id remain in she would reconcile herself to' degradation . W here was the choice of Vinnnia then ? Was it with the Black Republican North! that mock-; ed them, or with those sister States that opened, fondly their arms to her. : Great cheering. I Mr. Seddon then,, in language most eloquent, and with a manner earnest and impressive, ur-: ged on V irginia tp.secede. lie described her marching grandly Southward, accompanied on the one hand and on the other by Jsorth Caro lina, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee and Mary land . He pointed out how there would be nq war on Virgfnia.if she acted bravely and with unanimity f but,' if war should come,; then woufd the faery Cros3 traverse mountain and 'vallev,- and Virginia's sons, when Virginia balled, will,? like a torrent pouring down the mount-iin side; rush upon the foe. He then, in one of the finest bursts of eloquence we ever heard, .appealed to Virginia to do her duty, -and hurl i defiance at the Black Republicans, should they attempt co ercion, promising hospitable graves to the inva ders, and as the old Saxon did to the foes who wanted his land, six feet to each marauder,' and a lew inches more, to their leader,? it he were taller. :- ;.'''- f ' ' ; Horrible Case of Murder and Suicide. A horrible murder was committed in WiJliamsport, Pa., on the night of the lfth ult. The particu lars ot the atiair are as follows . ? , i t Barney Hindley, formerly of Philadelphia, murdered his wife and concealed her bodv. Her disappearance' finally excited suspicion, and he was arrested and committed to jail. W hile in his cell he succeeded in getting a razor from another prisoner, and partially cut ihis throat, severing the windpipe. His situation was al most immediately discovered, and- a phsician was called and the wound dressed. W hen he became able to speak he stated that he had kil led and buried his wife: that he had killed her on Monday night, put her into a meat barrel in the house, dug a hole on Tuesday; land buried her on Tuesday night. He offered i to fell the physician where he had buried the! body f of his wite, on condition that he would not disclose it until after his (the prisoner's) death supposing that his suicide was enected. ADOut the time that these confessions were mad to the physician the body of the deceased was lound buried almost in a state of nudity in 4 wood-shed, about; three feet under ground;. having been covered with a bloody pillow and blanket, - The shed in which she was buried was about eight feet square, and the place where he cut his wood previous to the murder, and du ring the time she wa3 buried. On Tuesday morning uinoiey died in his cell trom the enects of the wound in his throat, inflicted by himself. The Ne Tariff a Law. Mr. Buchanan, it appears, has amxed his signature ; to trie new Tariff bill, although it -was thought by many that he would have put it in his 1 pocket and taken it into retirement with himself to Wheat- and. But it seems from our Washineton cor respondence that ," he yielded to the persuasions of his Pennsylvania friends, and under that pressure signed the measures, which has thus become law. r If the Southern Confederacy is to maintain an independent existence,! and continue to be a sep arate nation, and if j it were to ask from the .North some measure ' calculated ; to further its commercial and political interests,: and strength en its hands, it could not possibly select a. better one for that purpose than this tariff. It will en able the younerer confederacy to open its marts on favorable terms to foreign countries without resorting to free trade, and it will thus be able to obtain a respectable revenue, at' least, from the importation of foreign merchandise,! which the exorbitant duties imposed by .our new tariff will send to a more profitable market. JV. Y. Herald. clearing uut the i keasub v.--xnere was a heavy run on the U. S- Treasury Saturday, 2nd instant, and before night the last eagle had ta ken it3 flight, and the Treasurer! was forced to commence issuing drafts on New York, i A let ter says:- ' f:'M' f Une draft for $700,000 was cashed, and in numerable ones ranging from one to one hun dred thousand t i So eager were the parties to get tlieir claims through and have them cashed be fore the new administration should come into power, that they ran from room to room to see who could first reach the numerous officials through whose hands the requisitions and war rants had to pass before they could reach the counter of the Treasurer. In one case an officer absented himself, but, nothing daunted, the de-' termined parties succeeded . in procuring from the President, in his i last ofhcuu moments, an acting appointment, authorizing the chief clerk to sign the requisite endorsements. Secession Meeting in Tennessee. Al large and respectable portion of-the citizens -of Frank- in County, consisting of .several hundred met at the Court House, on the 25th day.of Februa-' ry. ' The following was adopted : ... ;' j 5. Kesolvea, lnat, : we earnestly petition the Legislatures of Alabama and Tennessee, and through them: and by ourselves; and all other authorities that can give us any aid in the mat ter, to change the June between the States, so as to transfer the County of Franklin to the State of Alabama, unless, .before this; can be dond, , Tennassee secedes from the Union, thereby giv ing to us a liovernment navmg pur consent, And. that copies of this and the next resolution be sent to the Governors of Alabama nid Ten- TELEGMPniC NEWS. For the Daily; Herald. 00 From Washington. h y K : i , 'V . WasHnrOToy, March 8, 1861. . The new ad minis traUon has already commen ced changing the occupants of some oflha print cipal positions in the public departments. J The Southern Commissioneis will defer their action for a few days, to allow the administration time to develope its policy. The first meeting of. the Lincoba Cabinet was held yesterday. ; i I -- ! ConressionaL 1 : WASHursTos, March 8, 1861 No business of importance transacted in either House or Congress this morning, j From Montgomery- j 1' Mostgomert, March 8, 1861. News here unimportant, f Intelligence from the Missouri Convention uninteresting. r fiew York Markets. ') .' ) Nsw York, March 8. Cotton firm ; 14,000 bales , upland middling sold at llf.l Flour firm ; Southern, $5,25 a 5,60. Wheat quiet. Corn tinner ; . mixed 57 a 67. cents. Turpentine 'dull at 361 per gallon. V Arriral of the Steamer Bremari. '-' ;i::';?irif !: ,- . .New York, March 8. The steamer Bremen left Southampton on tthe 20th ult. j The Great JEastern will sail for Norfolk, ya.,' fof a cargo of "cotton, which has been offered her. -r- " :- 'fM' ' r The steamer Australasian sailed on the 16th but nothing has since been heard of her. Liverpool Market. Liverpool, Feb. 20th. Cotton duli but not lower than on Saturday Sales of 16,000 bales. Flour very dull at Od.als. lower. Wheat dull, considerable low er and irregular. Corn quiet at 6d. lower. Provisions dull. Rosin firm at 4s. 9d. I Tur pentine firm at 31s.' Holders demand advance. From California per Ponv Express. Fort Kearney, March 6. The California pony express, wi-m -navices to tne iyth, has arrived here."' -V i' ' : : ' -M The fort at; the entrance of Sah Francisco har bor had been occupied for the first time by U. S. troops. ! In the Supreme Court, in the case of Fremont vs. Floreri, it was decided that the holder of the Liniiea otaies patent and lands under the jVlexi- .. : a. . tt il " . , ma giaui, possesses un me precious meiais con tained in theilands. i s The Governor had informed the Legislature that the number of firearms in the possession of the-btatewas between four and five hundred muskets. etc.L eenerallv lout of repair S From all parts of the State favorable accounts had been received of planting operations this season the breadth of land sown in wheat be ing much greater than last year. ' There is nothing decisive in reference to the Senatorial contest. . ; I The shipment of treasure would be light. t Receipts and Exports of Cotton-Freights : j aim ..wnanire. New Orleans, March 4. The receipts of cot ton at this port during the past three days were 19,00 bales, and those at Mobile for the same period 3. 500 ; bales. The decrease in receipts at all the ports jto date, as compared with the same period last year, now reaches 660.000 bales. The exports jhence to England j during the1 week were 62,000 bales, and to France 19.000 bales. From Mobile the exports to Great Britain durinsr the week were 23,000 bales. UiXcnange :on iondon rules at 2a3 per I cent. premium,, while at Mobile the rate is 3ja4j Freights to Liverpool f d, and to Havre 1 J. At Mobile the rate to Liverpool isild, and to Havre Later From Ilarana. New Orleans, March ,5. The steamship Ila- vana, trom Havanaon the 2d, arrived at this port to-day. The weather was cool and the is- land healthy i Business was lively. The Grand est preparations continue to bo made for the re ception of Prince Alfred. The Spanish Bank had made a ine w issue of two millions. . J bugars wf re more active ; Nos. 12 to 14, 6J a reais. chock in port iyu,000;boxes. JSxchange oh onaon, iuan per cent, premium : on New York, 2s24 per cent. prem. j -j United States Treasurv. The amou;nt in the U. Treasury on the 25th ult., subject to draft, was $2,625,900, of which $ll,792;waiin Richmond, $48,897 in Norfolk, and $300,000 in New Orleans! The last named sum,, hcuveyer, we should hardly think was "sub ject to draft," A transfer of $5, 000 was ordered to xxonoiK. i ; SHIP XslJJ WS. PORT OP WILMLNGTON.C. March 8 i ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Brig Sultan, Sutton, fm NYork, to T C & B Or Schr Jonas Smith, Cazaux. " . i . Dayton, fm NYork, to A D Schr E Sheddon. White, fm NYork, to J R cjossom x co. i ichr J Pf Whedby. WhaleV. fm Hertford, to juns e jincneu, 3,uu oushels corn. " hchr W t Martin. Balance, fm Hertford, to Ellis & Mitchell. 3.500 bushels corn. 1.900 noun da v. . ' ' . ' ' uacuu. ARRIVED TO-DAY. Schr Laura. Whitehurst. fm Little River, to D ji-igoit. i, uu nusneis corn. ; 1 . i ; i , : I CLERAED TO-DAY. Schr D Wi Eldridcro. Oo-dpn: fnr Afartlninnn hir ti ; TTf- ii i " t t J uiirrias a. noweii. j MEMORANDA. . BALTIMORE. March 6 Arr schr K S Rivpn. urowD, tin yviimington, ssi. Bark Johh Benson, Johnson, fm Wilmington, . v, n a.o ai a x i, aiefc Ulfc, lug ior i.1 X Or&. Brier Isadora, fm Wilmington. NC. was dis charging at Bt. Johns, PR, 19th ult. bchr Hannah Matilda. Price, fm Wilmington. xrrt : i Li tx ia 1a Schr W HI Smith. Scott.' for Wilmington. NC cleared at NYork.on the 5th inst. Schr T P Learned. Cramner. fm Wilmington. ior.uoston, arnvea at Holmes Hole, 4th inst ISTew -Adviertisemerits. ! ill ATE YOU SEEX L rpHE STQCKof Cloths, ; Cassimeres and Vest. I iners now penine at 38 Market street ? W have facilities for putting these good! into unex- cepuouauie puapc. j Leave your measures for a Dress or Business suit, with mar 8 , BALDWIN. IPRING OVERCOATS, SPRING OVERCOATS. SPRING OVERCOATS, mar 8, At JJAiiJU W13i'S. BEST TtlE SOUTH CAN AFFORD. JUST RECEIVED A lot of the best Bk.EF that Aahford ever fattenedJ For-' salebvT.H JOHNSON and J. J. TO Vf in the Market House. mar 8-2t ' PERQUIMANS CO. CORN AFLOAT. OO A A BUSHELS a superior article--land- wOul line at Wilmington and ManehHrti ifcauroaa AJepot, ana ! j ; ' .! 2,500 bushels landing on this side, for sale by mar 8 i ELLIS A MITCHELL. I : N. C. BACON. i ' I ! A LOT prime North, Carolina Hams and Shoul irV' ders just received and for sale at i t I r mar 8 j ' . ri) CASSIDEY'S. ? BUTTER. NEW AND SWEET. ! A N ADDITIONAL supply of that superior ar ; YV tide of Butter, received at ! ' - Iv.in.aft.':;;-::' ; jj CASSIDEY'S. FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER. - I "3fcSc r-1 Schr INO, Emerson, master, of 140,- )l$i)jLJQ ft. lumber capacity. Apply to . .v ' mar 7 HARRISS A HOWELL, ; " 'i 1 1 11 " "ii. -Ii'.. ;f .COFFEE. p; A BAGS Rio CoJee, i jJ I0bags Laguyra Coffee. In strir and for il hv J f mar 6 ZENO H. GREENE. COMMEBCIAX 't ! Latest Dates. ..Feb. 14 ..Feb. 12 .Feb. 27 HAVANA,. ---1-":""""" WILMINGTON MARKET. WitMiJtaTOK Daiit Hebald Orrici, U.Mrch 8,1861vJ Tmwtvmrf Further sales, yesterday of 168 bblsl, at 1,80 for Yellow Dip, 1,44 for Vir gin, and 95 cts for Hard per 280 lbs. No saies of Spirits Turpentine and Rosin. TAB.-Sales yesterday of 243 bbls, and his morning of 56 do, at 1,65 per bbl. Cotton. No sales reported. Corn .j We note the arrival of 3 cargoes, con sisting of 9j000 bushels, which is on market un sold. M- ! ?' ' j- Hat.--We note the arrival of 420 bales from New York, which is selling from wharf in lots to suit, at 90 cents per 100 lbs. ', i Pea Ncts. We note the" sale yesterday of 4,000 bushels, at from $1 to 1.20 per bushel, as quality. ! Newberw, March 7. Cotton A small lot on market but held beyond the views of purchasers. Turpentine Sales yesterday of about 600 bbls at prices varring from $1 45 to $ 1 55 for Scrape and $2 40 to"$2 55 for dip. Market active. Spirit4--15 casks changed bands at 34c. 3 gab Tar Sales of 25 bbls. at $1 60 bbl by inspec tion, j J ' , ! Mobils. March 6 Cotton The sales to-day were 1000 bales, at 10J4al05ic Tho market is doll and: poorly supplied. CHAaiasTON , March.6. Cotton. There was a good demand for the, articbj to-day, at unchanged prices.' j The sales . sum up 2449 bales, at the fol lowing particuIarsTlS bales at 7; 17 at 8; 17 at &A 251 at 8K; 90 at 831 110 at 9: 225 at 9J; 179 at OX; 61 at 9Xi 197 at 10 245 at 10& 74 at ?1 at 10H; 203 at 10&; 34tl0: at 11', 32 at 122 at WA; 27 atll?i; 4 at 11, and 66 bales at 12c CHABioTTE March 6. Cotton The sales of Cot ton have been so light to-day that we make no re port of the amount of bales sold. What were sold commanded 7a9K cts. : . Corn.f-470 bushels changed hands to-day at 85 cts bushel. FAYEtTEVitiiE, March 7. Bacon, 10J2; Cof feeRid 1516; Laguira 1718; Java 1820; Cot tonFair to goodlOliM; Ordin. to mid. 8K ia- tflmir Familv 7 25(0 00: Super. 7 Finft fi 75rtD0 ,00: Scratched 6 50O i)0i Uorn yu: Wheat 1 250 00; Rye 1 25; OaU 5060; Peas 90 1 00; Molasses Cuba 2830; N. Orleans 5000; Salt L;v. Sack 1 500 00: Alum 500 00; Tur pentineYellow dip 1 40; Virgin, 1 04; Hard 55; Spirits 303L; . . , " , Cotton Keceipts light, sales since last repori ior manUfacturins: purposes at 114 for good, and vy to 9K for ordinary. , r Flour-! In demand at 7za ior family, ior ou- m w n r- l ! 1 1 A. 1 1 f ! 4 . -m nil per, o id cine, oo ior ocrawcueu iveueif'ws uiou. Uorn-!-SeU3 reaauy at vv cia ior counirr. Turpentine Yellow Dip 1 40, Virgin 1 04, Hard 55 cts. Spirits The market has , improved; sales yester day 30 to 31. , ' I . . . i Foreign ExportsMarch 8. Martinique Per schr D W Eidridffe 168,000 shingles, 14,000 ft lumber. ' ..! i Receipts per TfA W. R. Ri, March 7. 59 bxa tobacco, 21 basrs cotton, 9 bales do, 10 bbls flour, 36 sacks do, 53 bbls spirits, 4 boxes and 1 hhd bacon, i 200 shells, and sundries To Alex Oldhamj E Murray & co, Worths, F W Knohl, DeRosset, Brown & co, J II Hardwick, J C Block er. Ilathawav &. co. G R French. Wli Allen & co. Ellis & Mitchell, J T Pctteway & oo, J M Monk, Hart & jballey, J B Southerland, D A Lamont. SPRING AND SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. . Hatj and Cap Emporium, 34 MARKET STREET. M1 YERS A MOORE are now receiving their NEWL STOCK of GOODS of all the new styles of n. GENT'S, YOUTH'S AND BOY'S DRESS AND BUSINESS HATS AND CAPS, which they are prepared to offer to wholesale and retail buyers on the most favorable terms. Our assortment will be unusually large, and will embrace everything new in our line. . A very handsome assortment oi FRENCH SOFT HATS, ( Our own Importation,) may be found among our stock. STBAW GOODS, STRAW 00403DS, of every description. ' MYERS & MOORE, 34 Market street. -mar 7s 34 Market street. PLOUGHS of all descriptions Nos 6, 8, 10, 10, 11, UX, 12, H, 16, 18, 50, 55, 60, 76 and 80-Eagle A, B, C, D, E and F Hand and Garden! Ploughs,- Canal Barrows, Pitch Forks, Grindstones, Turpentine and other axes, Shovels, Spades, Field, Rice and Grubbing Hoes, Castings, Ac, fcc, all stamped with the name of the best makers, and for sale at low prices, at k : . r WILSON'S Harness, Trunk, Saddlery, Leather and Oil Estab lishment, No. 5 Market street. . mar 7 N. C. STATE ARMS BUTTONS. NEW DIE very low figures, at V I BALDWIN'S: JtsALlivviiM is selecting jm uitary Accoutrements in New York. The 24 per oent. Tariff i3 not the law of N orth Carolina. We shall sell goods at reduced prices, at BALDWINS CLOTHING MANUFACTORY, ! O. S. BALDWIN. ProDrietor. The most skillful New York Cutter em ployed by BALDWIN. 7123 Ail Kinds ot Uoats, rants and Vests made to order, at short notice latest style, price low as Northern cities. Will you patronize home ? mar BALDWIN'S. TO CLOSE THE BUSINESS. rpHE STOCK of Books, Stationery and Artist I Materials, at No. 36 Market street, under the Herald Office, is from this date offered at eost prices. Call and get bargains. mar 7-tf i VIOLINS. FEW HANDSOME and irood Instruments just received. Violin Bows, Strings, Screws. Bridges, , , Kosin, Aprons, Ac, on hand and for sale at mar 7: WHITAKEK'S New Book Store. BUDGET OF FUN, for March 15th, Received and for sale at . , mar 7 WllITAKER'S New Book Store. A LL THE YEAR ROUND. Edited by Charles r Dickens. - March No. received. For sale at mar 7 WUlTA-riEK S New Book Store. L OLD ON LANCET, for March. . Received, and for sale at , ., mar 7j W H1TAK.ER S New Book Store. TVTORTH CAROLINA STANDARD W. W. X Holden, Editor and Proprietor. Published' in Raleish. Received tri-weeklr. RuhscriDtiona received and single copies for sale at mar7 WHITAER'S New Book Store. TURPENTINE STILLS FOR SALE. TWO: 15 Barrel Stills and Fixtures one entire ly new, with Hart's Patent Gate the other seconu-oano, in gooa order. Apply to mar 7; DKRQSSETr BROWN CO. - i N. C. LARD. KEGS, for sale by mar 7 'ELLIS A MITCHELL. 20 ! FOR HIRE, FOR the balance of the year, NEGRO HOY. Amdv to lively J march 7 . ! ' ELLIS A MITCHELL.' 1 I '? AUCTION SALE. StJGAR!SUGARS! ! CARGO SALE. -Of; BHDS. PRIME; Tb CHfJlCE Porto Rico. lZtJ j Muscovado and New Orleans Sugar. n loo Darrels Kenned Soirar. in new and hnVM " s f- v. riuuu. Aucuoneer. i On Saturdav next. 9th int At inv n'.'in.lr A M., we will sell, on wharf south side Market Dock, . . . . . J . v a v.a.i - - J now lantimg, ua anas, prime and choice Porto Rico, Muscovado and Sew Orleans Sugar, and 100 barrels Kenned Sugar. -. V.i t ; ' oampies ai our omoe ior inspection. Terms 60 dava. 00 daval and fnnr months, ac cording to quantity, b - i (',.... - I ! . - ";A'-ti UATliAWAI vv. Wilmingtonr'N. C.; March2, 18C1. tf ri cure v ?4eryousHeadache CURE By, the use of these Pills, the ti.b aii ia, ofNermsw iik Ueadachs way he .ri r.t,-j and If taken at th eommcnceint-nt i.f Jt stu. I immcdiaU' relief' from pain aaJiIckcoM i i u--.j,' talned. ' 1 - , . ueaoacoe w waicu icmaics are nt h.i.j. ( t. They act gently tpoa tht byniU,- it- For Literary Men, Studcnt-v Klicato IVm.:, , and all persons of sedentary lubiu, tl.ty ar,. Vt!' uable as a Laxative, improTinjt tho -' tito,'k.n, ing tone and vigor to the digestive orpins an J r toring the natural elasticity ami ftrenjji , f t, whole svstera. ' The CEPHALIC PiLIH ar tbe nult ( . tnvesthraUB and cartOilly condurtv! , , , .." haVing beenin use many year, during birl, in, they have prevented and rHiortda rst atua nt t nain and sutfecinir from Ueadarhv. uli ill, i . , uanuj iu wo w.ttuus sic in vr irom a i at -j,-. , state of the stomich. ' tii if . a . . . iney areennreiy Tereiaoiein moir ruj.,.P,!,n and may be taken at aU times with jti IWi -,i wiinout maKing any tfianra or Uiot. nnj i,,. sen co of any disagreeable Taste rendtrtit .t-, t adminuten them to children. BEWARE OF COU.VTKUFKITS ! Tho genuine have five signnturr. .r 11 ,!. Spalding on each Box. Sold by Druggists and all other Dealt- In M. '. icines. A Box will be sent bv wall, prepaid, mi i . t of tho - " , , PRICE, TWEXTY-FIVK CKXT.S! . All orders shonld be addressed to ! II EN It Y C. SIALI)lf;. '48 Cedar Street, New 'ork. TUB KOLLOWIS KXIiORSmCM iV SPA LI) IN fits CEPHALIC PILLS, WILL CONVINCE ALT. WHO srrKKB I IKlli jHEADACHK, j ' , . THAT A I SPEEDY AND SUUK CU KK IS M l 1 IN TIIE1H KEACII. j II- A inee Ictlimoinnlt vert unnUr,t,l ,,, .1 V -'If. dmg.Jhey afford uuquettoutllK i,, efficary of thin truly teimtijlf . r- l-crif. ; Masoxvilm:, t'.eii., F,li, Ma. Spaliuno, l-t I. Sir: 1 Iiave tried your di lialii like them so well, that 1 waut vmi t Vr.U, i.l i dollars worth more. Part of these aro for the ncighlm;;-:. i.i'w gave a few out ol the tirstbot I n U -in "-ii. Send the l ills by mail, and l I Your obedient serranl. JAM KS KIWI llAri:nroi(ii, I'.i.. 1,1.. i,. Mb. Spaluiko, Sir: I wish you to send me' oim ini -l.t . your Cephalic Plllsr-1 have rcceivitl a irf i ! of benefit "from them. Your rexperirullv. MARY ANN SToiKIKM SI . SratCE Creek, HriTiMirn '.. I'.i., January H, ll. i IL C. Spalding ' - ' 4 Sia : Yu will Heaso send metvuby3-.'i'nir Cephalic Pills. Send- them iiiuucdist.-l H. A ItespectfullV vuri, ' ) JNO. 11. SIMONS. P. S;I have1 used one boxofyur Till , ,ni 1 find them excellent. , ; ! . . j ' i " ''' ; Belle Vernon, Ohio, Jan. 15, 11. .' Henry C. Spalding, Esq : I'lt-ate, find in. ;...! twenty-live cents, for Which send me anitli r !.. of your' Cof halio Pills, Pills I have ever tried. They aji trulv the li i Din-ct A. 8TOVKK. V. M Belle Vernon, Wynndot C'u., H. C. Spa-ldino, Eso : I wish'fLr iwmi'cirrul.ir.. . i; large show bills, to bring your Cephalie J'ilN particularly before my cuctotners. ll'juu I..m. anvthing of. the kind, pica) send to cw.' . One of my customers, who la'nubjcct lonn f Sick Headache, (usually lantirig two tla. 1 cured of an attack in one hour by your fill, which I sent her. Respectfully rours. 1 WVB. WILMS. IlEYKOttffiBijRO, Franklin C.. Omi, l ' ' ; ' January 'J, Im.I j Henry C.;Spaidino, No. 48 Cedar Kt., . Dear fira : Inclosed lind twenty-fire rent' for which sead box of "Cephalic Pilln.) S l l address df Rev. Win. C. Filler, Ke o'-hNhur Franklin Co., Ohio. ' - ... Your Pills work like a charm cure lb l.i ln almost instanter. Truly yours, J . WW. C. FII.I.EK. r.Lis Mr. Spaldino. Sir J Not -long eincc I xent to you li ii l-v .f Cephalic jlPills for the eat jif Nervous Il.ui4' h and Costitenesa, and received (he name, nd lli had so good an etl'ect that I wait Induced f' for more. ! I'lenco send by return mail. Direct to '" A. K. WIIKKLKIJ. 1 jml.inti, 31 tcli. . )lom the j: on the Examiner, Norfolk, V a. the object for whi I Cephalic Pills accomidiKh they were made, r lz. forms. Cure of headache in nil i' From tho Examiner, .Norfolk, Va. J They havo been tested in more than a thotH.ni ' cases, with entire success. i ' '. From the Democrat, St. Cloud, Minn, - If)you are, or have been troubled with t!- hi a-l ache, send for a box, (Cephalic Pills,) that y u may.havei them in case of an attack. ' ' I " i ' f From the Adrcrtlscr, Providence, R. I. Tlie Cephalio Pilla arc said to be a r-ni.irknM-. effecUvo remedy for the headache,. and i h -very best for that very frequent comj.;iii.i. hi' has ever been discovered. From ; tb Western B. R. Gazette, Chimi."', We heartily endorse Mr. Spaldin", and hi rivalled Cephalic Pills. ' i : : . ( From the Kanawha Valley Ftar, Kanawha. We are sure that Demons 'sulIVrlnir f'1'1 I!!.) 'un V,. it;.- hcadachel who try them, will stick to thi-rn. From the Southern Path FindC'r, New Orl-an ' I La.l k. ..a afllirfel. ;and e ar J v j vt visas v sure that1 yoor testimony can be added to Urn mdr rnmarnn. li.l thai hnA received iK'm Mi ll! that no opier medicine can produce. (From the St. Louis Democrat. The immense demand for the article M-Vphat! PilU) is rapidly Increasing. A single bottle of SPALDIN'S PBEPAJ GLUE will save ten times its cost annujillr..2 SPALDING'S PBEPAUEI) OLUK! SPALDINO'8 PREPARED GLUE I : SPALDiN'G'S PREPARED CLUE ! SAVE THE PIECES I ., ECONOMY! 1 DISPAKJI! ar'A Stitch la Tuta Save Nixe.'' Jtrl , As accidents will happen, even In well t puh,M families, It la'ver desirable to have aotao eh. -r and convenient way for repairing Furniture, 1 V Crockery, Ac' v l ' SPALDING'S PREPABED CLIJK meets all such emergencies and no houstihcM can afford to be without it. His always ready, ftxi up to the sticking point.' j "USEFUL LV EVEBY IIOL'.SK' N. B. A Brush accompanies each Botth-. Price, 25 cents. Address i ; HENRY C. SPALDIN'W' ' ! No. 48 Cedar Street, Sew Vrk. "'!'.J: ' 'CAUTION. . , ' ! As certainvunprincipled persons aro attempting to pabn off oh the unsuspecting public, iadtati")"1 of my PREPARED GLUE, I would cattti-n all persons to examine before purchasing, I and m' that the full name, I SPALDING'S PREPARED ULCK,Jfrj is on the outside wrapper ; all others areswindlini: counterfeits. . - . - nov IWAwlt. t i '.it I hi ar- 0