Mattoon Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 1

lISlMtBSSMSHSKS HARDING McINTYRE, Proprietors; I WOULD KATilEll BE -BIGHT THAN Ll VllZSWVSIJTcnry Clay, TERMS, $1 50, if paicF ill AdVOIlCO V0LTO1E IV, NO. 28; 'i MATTOON, ILLINOIS, FHIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1861. WHOLE NO. 23G. onalitr in the distribution is caused man-Boarding Ilonse): Kent fe HE nO- A 2 riel Lane might easily' keep guard at tho entrance of tile -harbor, and onr civilization bo without tho plauoT Aire hot Erord and wood ahd Cbtckerins the true bnmuuizers ot our W.tFrota the Xew Hj Wp lay before our readers the fol The tillowinr, which we 'find liquor siuis grovury biofo sou iuiiiuujrr a two-story brick, owned by Parker, Wsde Car wholesaler grocers, building: owned, by Samuel bpruance: produce and com-.

Drr IlobinSon- iss30tvif in (jii iant, building owned by 1 u. tyne Co.r CviiratJiroaJieay, TERMS: $1 SO, In advanceM 00 il not paid in ad- vsnce. U1UDS 01 tworiiy, it. Cash Bates of Advertising. One' square (ot 10 hnea TUtvler, Or iha mm inm in ut other letter, "Ooe fatertioni ff Each subseauant Insertion.

23 One V(Wt three months, 80 six months. 6 00 VS one year, 8 00 One column, one year (with change) 40 00 Half column, do. 25 00 Quarter column do. 15 00 Business card (not exceeding six lines) inserted one yeej for five dollars. Announcing candidates for office, $1 80, in advance in all cases.

All transient advertisements must bo paid for in advance. Advertisements not marked on the cony for a special number of insertions, will continued until ordered out Not anxious to publish 1'atent Medicine advertisements at all won't do is at lower rates, than we charge our neighbors for similar amounts of advertising, and reserve the right to ask more if we choose. Notices of Patent Medicines 4c. for which compensation is received, not published in this paper as select reading matter. fi Hi 1 1 HTiTTii' a Kansas Relief Statement showing the amount ot provisions, etc received and distributed by the Kansas lleliet Committee, during tlio week ending December 19lh, 18G0.

Received from Abirtgdon, Camp Point, 111., Joliet, KnoJtvillo, La Porte, Mendota, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, Watuga, 111., by trans-ter trom II. Aultman, Davenport, Iowa, and trom unknown sources, wheat, corn, buckwheat, beans, flour, meal, weighing as pefshipping, receipts, 206,263 lbs. There has boen distributed during the week, as per receipts on tile, in this office, as Midway mmr.fv. TW 13 nnA 1S grocers.

and owners ot building Weudt wholesale liquor aud rectifying bouse, owners of build- Cony Co produce and- linilslmr -utiArl Kir trtsm vv ss nisi iwivise) -tk iiMitf vsij vy iiiv same, second story, occupied, by tho trtii4y-f iljv-PtM-Lina. The stock -were niostly Loss aliout -000; Iiisnmnce about ouc-balf, prin-' cipaiiy in Jsastcrn onices. AOerman, said to'be from Jersey bum-' I'd to deatti in the Travelers' Home. Important Telegraphic CornB ponaence. Atlasts Dec; 26, 13C0: JLa.

J. J.OMenJt?: "Mr. Toombs' dispatch 6f the SSd' aeftOf AntlOAflttiltlaJlta tinffl-S Is there any hope tor Southern in tne union iwtx era jor uie union of our fathers, if Southerf right can be preserved in it -If apt, we are for Can we yet hopolie Union will be preserved1 on this prin', ciplel You are hwked to in 5 tbis emergency Give ois your views by abd oblige, i-- WltLIASl EZZARD) 1 Kobebt W. Sims, JAVE3 Pt Tuouas S. Powtxt, 1 J.

A. v. G.W.Adaib; H. CUcosijesteb: uec. sv4v.

In reply to yonr inquiry, we have hopes that the rights of the South, and of every State and section, tnajr be protecf ed within the Union, Don tv give np the Dou't despair of. theltepublic -1 1 A 'V Transplantirg of 2one. Drt Oilier? a celebratetl Trench plir- re-err restive experiments, in whieh he li.t naa grnniyuig success, in transiernng living. trout one animal to mo-. ther.

This process has disclosed some eurioos tacts, and is destined no doubt, by opening a new field for research, to SUU 1U LUl) TVSOUrL-VS Ul lUtUlttll 6U- encof to diminish human' suffering, and to cartail the maiming influenee certain accidents and disesso. xsone, it does nbt immediately div vi uvu tue uusib vi-navs) after the lapse of vnrimjg periods fron ten minutes to an hour and a quarter subsequeutly to the death of the ani mal. Dr, Oilier" has removed, bob from, its body to that of a living am-; mal ot the some or a uicerent species and the bone thus introduced has united itself to that properly belonging to the animal so closely and, so complete lr. that five months afterwards he sue- ceeded in making an injection thrown into the former penetrate the latter, -and enter the medullary canal. Boner taken- from iivingCauimals have nc flottryfiical, corn -rdtfpt 9tiW)ali bv special; shipments: for.

tht' benefit I oi certain couulics, in uiu viusinuuuou ot committed Las no R-HmiCsV; Clerk Kansaf JKelipt Committee. Where are the Nation's Anns By reference to the official returns we learn that the principal depositories art located sa follows 1 Kennebec Arsenal, located at Au- gustaj Jle, 4 Watcrtowrt' Arsenal, "located at WatertowtvMassacmisctfS Watervliet Arsenal, located at West Tror, NewTork. New" York Arsenal, located at New York Alleghany Arsonalpat Pittsburg, Pa. 1 Frankfort Arsenal, at Bridesbnrg, Pa. Pikesville Arsenal, at Pikesville, Md.

Wadiington. Arsenal, Tf asbington, D.C. Monroe Arsenal, Point Comfort, Va. North Carolina Arsenal, Farctte-villo. N.

C. Charleston Arsenal, Charleston, S.C. Mount Vernon Arsenal, Mount Vernon, Alabama. Baton llouge Arsonkl, Baton.Rouge, Texas Arsenal, San Antonio, Texas. Bonecia Arsetial, BeneciaCal.

The above are the principal Arse nala in the United States, there are, besides; National Annoriea and; dd-poeitorlcs of arms at the following ritjohs.Vitl;;Sii?r at Spring field, Massachusetts. National Armory, located at Har per Detroit. Awnal, located at Dear- bomTUleMicliigan.fe Arsenal and Urunance Depot, at Vcrgennes, Vermont Arsenal and Ordnance Depot, Au gusta, Arsenal and urananco N.Y. Arsenal and Ordnancb Depot, Chat- Arsenal and Ordnance Depot, Lit tie ltock. Arkansas, Arsenal and Ordnance Depot, Santa Fo, New Mexico.

After carefully examining the location of the above deposits of arms, nnj one can see that the disaffected States havo their lull share of this kind of property. A Scrap of History. Thcro have been ten specific at tempts to defy the authority ot the rcdural (ioveinmeut since its forma tion. The first time was in 1782, and was a conspiracy ot some ot tlio otneere oi tho' Federal army to consolidate the thirteen States into one, and'confef the supremo jwwer on Washington. 1 ho second was in liot, called Shay's insurrection," in Massachusetts.

The third was in 1794, popularly called "The Whisky Insurrection of Pennsylvania." The fourth Instance was in 1814, by the Ilartford Convention Federalists. The fifth, on which occasion the different sections ot the Union came into collision, was in 1820, under the Administration of President Monroe, and occurred on the question of the admission ot Missouri into the-iTnioo. The sixth was ft collision between the Legislature ot Georgia and the Federal Government, in regard to certain lands given by the latter to Creek Indiana, The seventh was fn 1830, with tho Chcrokces in Georgia. The eighth was the memorable Nullifying Ordinance of South Carolina in 1832. Tho ninth! was in 1842, and oc curred in KhJlle Island between the 11 SuffrageaAssociatlon'' and the State authorities.

The tenth was in 1850, on the part or the JUormoue, wiio resisted tue Federal authority. FltKKDOM ortHB KCBSUH SkRFS. A St. Petersburg letter says that on tho 1st of January, 1861, tue sorts of all KiiBBia will oo-forever delivered trom the yoke of slavery. The Em peror ordered that the ukaee Voclaim ing their final emancipation must be ready before the close of the present year.

i no JM misters are now eneair ed In fifty-two roporta to draw up the final act and aubmi to the formal approval of tho Sonata A UcAiFi'omvis8MotaiiBrx-A UuBsian secreted bimielf tn board of an English'steamei while. he was taking in flaivi Ue go( between two bales, and the crew, iguoront of lus presence, plied a large cargo on top! ot Armed iiall, the steamer unloaded, and bis dead body was dia- covtrfa. entirely eat 'oi 'range of Jhb guhs of ort Moultrie, i ln twenty daya more there wilt be little revenue to collect, as foreign vessels will shun thai les ion as a pestilence. let himself full root! mia evening in an eiion oj-jiiiense malignit'; against opponent, and gross-rnlBrcpresentntlon of MriLlueb'position rllcr failed to rjieetJbd'eBptusihility of the South tjaroirna case at all, aim 111 at- Uetnpt toeierg-St Iieiw1tl4h.h)je exmwtea aeuiro to cvaae the real Issue ot (sustaining the biwsi and govcrnttieory A Uisi pcliticat are much dissatisfied with this position, Thi conclilsion. of Senator Baker's speech to-dat.

was "eloquent and pcessive. and tolly sustained the ex pectation raised by his argument (Special dispatch to the Y. Times.1 WASHmoTos, Thursday, Jan 3. The President has returned the last communication ot the South Carolina Commissioners unopened; and ho hss declined to receive anything troni them. 'They left in the morniag boat lor Charleston, -Prominent citizens of North Caro lina, on hearing the report that troops matn rA a RrtnttS AnTTn? stf Clfr wwio viueivu -vutU vt4Av.ut vu yi Ellis, and demaiided thesefzure ef the torts at Wuinington.iThe demand being ref used, they determined to act on their individual rcsponsibUitv, Branch contradicted' the report, and stopped the movement i JMorth.

Carolina considers her torts and arsenals within her grasp whenever policy dictates die seizure. TLe reports that armed bands were organizing to take possession ot the Capital before the votes for President and Vice President are counted, meet with uredcnce everywhere. General Scott is actively engaged In the jre-parations for putting down the jacobin Capt. N. Stone, jrecewtly; appointed Inspector-General I'd tie Mi litia of tho District of ColnrnVuMssn' jt com -Wl-w te armories this evening for drill, and earrv home their enna with tlitm in order that the seizure of the arraoriesl may be Republican members of the Senate and Ilonse have been apprised ot i contcu1plated assassins' attack npon themk bnt are generally prepared -y M--wsswsaMSjrjB)4pj Illinois Legislature.

4 b'pEisoviKiD, nigbt tho liepublicau members: of tha Senate and Ilonse met in caucus, the former In; one of the committee rooms i jn the Capitol, and the latter, in th State Library. The following namedj gen tlemen were put in nominationi -Senate-President, Thomas A MSball, Vt CtdeS. Secretary, C. W. Waite, of First Assistant Secretary.

John W. Naab, of LaSallel Second Assistant Secretary, bharor Ly ndale, of-Clair, Enrolling aud Engrossing Clerk, Phillips, ot, Uiiton.r-First Assistant Enrolling and fn-groesing Clerk Jaav Fjshbacki of Ma- coopin. Second Assistant En.r41ipg and "Engrossing Clorky Juiieu Kuro, ot Chicago. Bergeant-at-Anns, lw T. Gill, of Logan.

Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms, 11. C. Thompson of Champaign. Post Master, lion. VC.

B. Denis, of Galena, r' Uou60--Speaker, Hon. S. K. Cul- lom, of Sangninon: Clerk.

Ilsuiey AVayne. ot Mc Henry: First Assistant Clerk, J. AY. Kitchelf, of Montgomery; becond Assistant W. li, liob- lnsoo, of Enrolling and Ln grossing F.

Alexander, bi Bond; First Assistant, 11. Jjitham, ot Logan; Second Assistant; eager, of. Madison; Doorkeeper, C. P. Fordo, bt Pewitt; First Assistant, Enoch Denman, ot Cook: Second As sistant, Gershon Martiu, of Dupage; rostmaster, 15.

U. i-undy, tt i'utman. TTie Legislature will prebably organize to-morrow when Qax, Wood will send In, his message, recommend' ing, among other measures, the re organization of the militia, and the repeal it all laws unconstitutional or justly obnoxious to the poutb, Strong Union guuds Uken i Sv will be inaugurated in a week lrom to morrow (ilohdaf city 1s full of stranger and a lively time is anticipated curing the Groat riro at Alton-Wine fiaild I AiTOX, 8.Abont twelve clock last nigbt a fire broke out in the grocery and! liquor store of Kent carr, on Short street, and tho Levee, and burned tune buildings, embiao Ing the whole of the block bounded by Short, State, Leyee; and as tr as the largo- mill building of bY ds Wise! -The tosses are is tolloww Liquor store Of 8. B. Davis; Trsv clers Home and livje a wind-driven waif upon the great sea of American newspaper, without name fre Index of ownership, is certainly on of tho most boftU-tiful things we have ever soen.

It is, iudeed, almost matchless in Who cn he the author of It? Does anybody know? JSoi- men BtMot. It was writteiv bv Beniamln F. the Chicago Jourmldi, CommerciaL Ok a wonderful stream is the river of Time, As it runs threats, the realms of tears, With a faultless rhythm aud a musical rrhme. And a broad utog sweep, tad a surge sumime. xuat blends wiin tne ocean ot years.

How the winters are drifllnjr. like flakes of And the summer like buds betwien, And the year is the sheafso they come and go On th river's treast, with its" ebb and now As it glides through the. shadow and sheen. There's a musical isle on tie river of time, -Where the softest of airs are playing; There's a cloudless sky and a tropical clime, Asd a song as sweet as vesper chime, .5 Aud the Jnnes with the roses are staying. Asd the name of this isle is the Long Ago, i Aim wo uui uui iinoauiva iuuio.

There are brows of beauty and bosoms' of snow There are heaps of dust, but we love them sol Thcro are trinkets and tresses oi nair. There are fragments of songs that nonody smgs, And a part of as infant's prayert There's a lute una wept, and a harp without strings, rf. There are broken vows and pieces of rings, And the garment tbat tut used to wear, There are hands that are wared when the fairy show Bv the mirafte is lifted in aift. And we sometimes hear through the turbu- M. lent roar t.

v. Sweet voices we heard in the days gone before, nen uie wina down tne nvw is uur. Ob, remembered for aye be that blessed ilse, All the days of our life till night -'yl When the evening comes with iubeaulilul smue, And our eyes are closed to slumber awhile, lay our "greenwood ot soul be in sight (From the North Carolina andard.) Dissolve the Union. Dissolve the Union Who would part The chuin that binds as ho art to heart 7 Each link Wu Jbrf4 by win tod Amid the fitM -V." iffciAit stssMSPl hum la- arrenrs and In SunipUr Wood Dissolve the TJnioa 1 Bo like France, Wlias Terror roat'd her bloody Unce, Aad man beoamo dettcuelion'g child, And woman in her passions wild, Dtneed In the life bleed of her queen, Before the dreadful Dissolve the Union I Roll away The spsnpled Flag of Glory's day Biol out tho history of the bravo, And desecrate each patriot's grrve, And then above the wreck of years, Quaff an cteruity of tears 1 Dissolve the Union Can il be, That thy who speak each words are free Great God did any die to Such sordid wretche from the (rave When breast to breast and hand to hind, Our Patriot fathers freed the laud Dissolve An Union I Ue I Forbear! The sword of Domoclos is there Cut but I hair and earth shall know -A darker, fl jadUer tale of woe Thau IlUtoryYcrtmson late has toldV Since Nero's cw in Moo4 e'br rdSNiX'iC. i Dissolve the Union Speak I ye tUusv everlting mountains ery Shriek out ye streams and mingling rills, And ocean roar la agony Dead heroes leap from Glory's sod J' And shield the manor of youf blood What tho Professor says of Woman.

Dr. Holmes is fully up to bis mark in the story he is writing from month to month in tho Atlantic monthly. Here are a few wiso paragraphs from his fertile brain: in tho Deccmbor chapter: "Bewaro of the woman who cannot find tree uttcranco for all her 6tormy inner life either in words or song! So long as a woman can talk, there is notuing she cannot bear. If she can not have a companion to listen to her woes, ana tias no musical utterance, vocal or instrumental, then it she is of tho real woman sort, and has a few uearttuls or wild blood In nor, and you have done her a wrong donble bolt the door which she may enter on noiso-less slipper at midnight; look twice before you taste ot any cup whoso draught the shadow ot her irand may have darkened! i.n..i...i ,1 -uui let uer buovo an, cry, or, it sho is one of the courser grained tribo, give her the rnn of the red-hot expletives in the language, and let hof blister her hps with them until she is J. .1 fn -I -a tircu, Biiu win eicoj iiko ihiiio nuor it, and you may take a enp of coffue from her without stirring it up to look tor its sediment.

"So, if she can sing, or play on tiny musical instrument, all her wicked ness will run off through her throat or tne tine ot Her tlngors How many tragedies find their peaceful catastro phe.in floce rouladea and stronuout brayurnsl iiow many murders are executed in double anick time nnon the keys which stab tho air witUthoir dagger ttrokes ot louud! "What would tunc! 'Therefore do I love to bear the all- pervading tuih turn jarring, the of Jittlo parlors in houses with douMe-doorplatcp on their lookingtwt on streets and conrts wlilch ta kfrow to bo unknown, and where to exist is not to live, according to any truo- definition li4ng.t complain I not of modern degeneracy; even trom the open window of. tho small unlovely tenanted bytbe bard-banded maJx. of- Lvtoe asvors ana tue iU-oatterneu woman ot broken down countenance, issue tlio same familiar sounds. 'For who kuows that Aloiira, hu for these keys, which throb away bf wild impulses in barm-less discords, wonld not haver been floating," dead, In the Jstrcara which runs through the meadows by her father's door, -or living, with tat other whicli iftina beneath the gas-lights over the ellmmy payentont, choking tbat were ouce Bpotlcsenoweni; "Govf Floyd's Eeslgnatioru 'e append Govcrner Floyd's letter 4-- i'IJlii J-i, lo uio jtiuBiuum iBiiuei lug ui iebig- nation as Secretary ot War, with the President's reply: 1 Was DsrABmiirr.Decemb'er'fiS, 1860. Sm: On the evening of the 27th iost.

read the following paper to you in the presence of the Cabinet: Cowcu. CiAMiEa, Executive Mansfon. 'Sis; Jt is evident now from the action of the Commander at Fort Mouitrietuat the solemn pledges of T. 1 l-i-J una uovernineut uuvv, ubou yionucu but one remedy la now left us by which to vindicate our honor, and prevent civil war. It is In vain now to hope for confidence on the part ot tue people otSOutn.Uaroliua in any further wedges as to the action of the One enly is left, and that is, to withdraw the garnson from the harbor of Charleston alto gether.

I hope the Pf esideifl will aiiow me to make tbat order at onco. This wIe, in trw tilono UXYw J0I1N43; FLOYD. Secretary of Wer To me Pkesidest. 'December 27,. 1860, -4 I then considered tho honor of the Administration pledged to maintain the trooDs in the position thev occu pied; for such had been the assnrances given to tha gentlemen ol boutu Carolina who had aright to speak for her.

South Carolina, on the other nuid, cave reciprocal pledges that.no force should be brought bv them agains't the troops, or against the property of the United states. Hie solo object ot both Mrties to these reciprocal pledges was to nrevent collision, fud the effu sion ot blood; in tho Iiope thaV some means migut be tonna tor apcacetui accommodation ot the existing: trou bles, tho two bouses of Congress ha ving raised, looking 0 thia object. Thns alfturs stood until tho action of Major Anderson (taken, untortu nntclv, while commissioners were on their way to this capitol-on a Deaceful mission looking to the avoidance of uioousueui uhh compucateu mauers in 1110 existing uur reiusai, or oven delay, to place affairs back ns they stood under onr agreement invitee collision, ana must inevitably inaug urate civil war in our I cannot cousont to be the agent ot such a ca lamity. ViA I deeply regret to eel myself un-dor the nece66ity; ot tendering to you my resignation as Secretary ol War, because I ran 10 longar bold it under I.l. my coiiviuiiui) puirioiiBin, nor wuu honor, sumected as 1 am to the viola tion oi solemn pledges and plighted taitu.

With tho highest perso'l regard, I am most truly yours, JOHN U. FLOYD. To his Excellency tho President ot the United States. WAsmsoTos, December 81, 18fi0. Mr Dkh Shi: I have received and accepted your resignation of the office of Secretary ot War, and not wishing to impose upon you the task of performing tho mere routine duties which Jbu have no kindly offered to do, 1 ave authorized the Postmaster Gen-! eral to administer tho affairs ot the Department until your successor shall be appointed.

Yours vorv reapectfullv, JAMES llUCilANAN. Hon, Joiim Floyd. Thank IIeayeh. Janos Redpath has chartered a vessel, and in cortf pany with John Browu, son oi old Ossawatomie, and thirtoen colored cmlgrnuts, is about to sail for Ilayti, 1ST A little boy In yonnout, who wallowed a cent, Inst summer, is dying -slowly by copper poison. Ilis legs hafe become ttBclets.

lowing passages from a Jettor, which reached ua to-day fron' private soarca xjaitikobk, January Acontldential letter has been receir- ed here to day from a highly respect able officer of government at m-An asinnziou. who Biieasa irom pwui ve knowledge: disclosing the following treasonable hevjMMtttUe urungue 10 oear upon me wovernoiviw oblige to convene fbe Legislature of this State, in. extra This accomplUbed- from' the knowri dis union proclivities 'of that body, and the influence which would be exerci- sedtfpon it, Maryland would be le- gisiarea onioi tue union ten aays. Twelve thousand men are already bound by the most solemn doths to do tho bidding of their leasers, whose purpose to 'march them to "Washington, capture it, and with reinforcements as they 'will get trom the contli, tola it, not only to prevent the inauguration of Lincoln, hut as the future cajitol 6t a Southern republic J'-' -The letter further states that a -dis tinguished Senator, who bears honorable scars upon his person, is at the bead of the movement This is no doubt. Lane, and there is still less doubt that Chief Justice Legrand of this Stato is deeply in the plot.

This information gave importance to a conversation 1 had with a disunionist this afternoon who offered to bet that Lin coln would never bo Inaugurated, at Washington, President of the United States. There are even darker threats whis pered around, involving nothing more nor less than the the assassination, of Lincoln and Hamliu. I never was a Lincoln man did all I conld to do- fuat'bim, but be has been fairly and constitutionally elected, and as a law citizen the United States, to which I owe my first allegiance, Am bound to support its President and will -do so with my lite il (Special dispatch to the X. T. Herald.) Wasbikotoit, Jan.

2, 1861, wi Firat Lieutenant Underwood, eee-oud in commaud of the revenue jent-ter. Aiken, seized by the Secessionists at Charleston, arrived hero this morn ing, tnd reported to the Secretary of the treasury. Lientonant Underwood state that Captain Coste, the com mander ot the cutter, was an avowed Secessionist sometime before' South Carolina decided to go out, and agreed when the State declared herself out -of the Union to resign and turn the vessel ever to hiru, wood, but instead ot doing pi. be visited- Ft. Snmoter before Mai: Anderson took possession of examined it tor several hours, and finally placed the cutter in euch a position as to leave Uer at low water, Jiiga and dry on land.

fWhile she was thus situated the SeccBsioiiiets; twk- powession ot her, Captain Oo6te being still in command, and Lieut. Underwood, being bis sub ordinate, was of course! powerless to act. 1 Uaptam Uoste then informed Lnaeiwooa mat nis services would not be required there any Ion ger, and he proceeded jmiuetliately to tnls And -today reported the above tacts to Secretary Tliomas." Uearu by private letters that an effort, is making by the merchants ot Boston to raise twenty -five thousand dollars, to be presented to uov. JN, P. 13anks, to, induce him to forego his engagement with the Illinois Central Ksulroad and continue in is said to be part of a programme to induce him to take a place in Mr.

Lincoln's Cabinet, which there is no doubt he could have it ho would take it. Should this project not succeed, I am still ot the opinion that Gideon Wells, of Connecticut will represent New England in that department of the (ioveinmeut. Among others urged upon Mr. Lincoln trom New England, tor place in bis Cabinet, is Charles Francis Adams. Special dispatch to the N.

Y. Tribune Wabiiinoto.v, Jan. 3, 1861. Private advices from South Carolina state that the people were assured the secession movement would be conducted without disarrangement of business, and a peaceful conclusion in thoir own waw Ko cent indications have, however, changed thoir opbbuis, end they are; now beginning to realize the consequence of this rash experiment, Charleston. uow at the beet season of the year for tier traae, almost deserted, and commerce seeking another and safer -r? If revenue cul ter be sent 'to Charleston to collect the, oes, with the new Collector, there- la ho necessity, as ii supposed, for a collision with the btate autuoi itios, unless they should choose to invite it.

Tho liar- apparent advantages ever those ot male just killed, lbe success tt tuft, operation requires the careful preservation of the pcj-iostcuiln This whiter fibrous covering, which is closely fitted around ail the bones of the body, emu! on no account be disturbed or wonnd ed in -the process of For oa its integrity ever) thing The growth And nourishment" ot the bone are derived from this deli- cate covering; And its-removal- or Iba. To Anderson county, Dec. 13 and 18. flour, ineal, corn and clothin 6.650 lbs. To Atchison county, 13 and 17, flour, meal, coin, potatoes and clothing, 5.425 lbs.

To Ilourbon county, Dec. 15 and 19. flour, meal, corn and potatoes, 25,525 which 22,625 was special shipment tor that county. To Breckinridgo county, Dec. 15 and 18, flonr, meat, corn, potatoes und clothing, lbs.

To Brown county, Dec. 15 and 19, corn, and meal, 3,000 lbs. To Butler countv, Dec. 15, corn, 1,200 lbs. To Chase cotiuty, Dec.

14, 15 and 17, flour, corn and potatoes, 4,046 lbs. To Coffey county, Dec. 15 and 18, flour, rr.eul, and com, 2,650 lbs. To Doniphan county, Doc. 15, corn 1,120 lbs.

To Douglas county, Dec. 15 and 18, flour, tncal, com and beans, 50, 275 of which 10,400 lbs. was a special shipment lor that county. To Greenwood county, Doc 19, flour and corn, 1,620 lbs. To Jackson county, Dec.

15. 18 Hnd 19, flour, meal, corn and clothing, 4,570 lbs. To Jeflerson county, Dec. 13, 17 and 19, flour, corn and potatoes, 5,695 lbs. To Linn 19, flour, meal, beans and clothing, 16,000 being a special consignment for thaf.

county. To Lykins county, Dec. 15, corn, lb To Madison county, Dec, 18, flour, meal, and corn, 8,000 lbs. To Marshal county, Dec. 15 18, flour, meal, coru and potatoes, 5,250 lbs.

To Morris comity, Doc. 17, meal and potatoes, 2,150 lbs. To Nemaha county, Dec. 13, 15 and 18, flour, meal, coru, potatoes and c'othing, 5,700 lbs. To Osage county, Dec' 15, corn and potntocs, 2,570 lbs.

To county, Doc. 15, corn and potatoes, 1,225 lbs. To Shawnee comity, Deo. .13, 16 and 18. flour and corn 8,610 lbs.

To Wabaunsee county, Doc. 13 and 19, flour, meal, potatoes and clothing, 26,150 ot-which 25,000 lbs. was special ihiprhent for that county. To Woodson countvfDoo, 15, moal. 1,000 lbs.

To Uov. M. Seller, Belief agent of United Btethren church, flonr, dried apples, and clothing, 1,700, bo-Ing a special shipment for that church. Total distributed flaring the week. as per receipt.

17t.7a lb. iTota rocoivod to this date, ni per slipping rocolpts, 648,435 Total distrlb- titcd to thjs date, as nor rccolpu on uiu in mis oiaco, iqs. It will obiwred that the in stniL-tion is followed by the certaiu death ot the enclosed, parts. These experiments, thougUV.iutef esting and imnortaiiL nr aa vet too recent lor tlrcir practical tslue to be acctaratcly" appreciated. meotiug was held in Dublin, on the 4th instant, in favor ot the repeal of the British Union, Among the reso.

iiuiona ior au mueiwnueis Arum a ll. 1 II Iintliviiv nois lus iwiwniug Ut Because we believe the antagonism between crecda sod class, the -ststcw ot petty bMbcry and corrup tmn, and tne compelled poverty ot 1 our people, by which England. umin tains her rule ia this country, are cab" eulated to ticgnide, demoralize snd J. o.i' UVQilVI IUQKIOII JTiVJIVf MU, i.v(u,v we believe. that a native.

Goverttniout wonld promote, harmony end gootl will among all creeds and clasps of- Irishmen, eucournge- Irifh itdiitry and in sfbhort time fill the hud with. rMmniisi imieriiiriiv 5T A fellow on the rate course wa staggering about withmoiuli quortlmii he could enary, "Uulbi what tlse ntotter now f'1. said a whom the inetriatcd bad just run tU a 1-1 tf my friend isve been belling 1 4 nr tt the rocs to day, and tloy Luv rtieioholj the.