Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-05
Important from washington.
Washington. March .

| washington, Nlarcb =.
Senators Wigfall and Hemphill gave no
tice that they will withdraw from the Sen
ate TO day, they being convinced that the
Texas Secession Ordinance is ratified by
| the people.
The Tribune correspondent says that Mr..
Lincoln requested an interview with Mr.
Cameron. After certain explanations. the
latter was offered a seat in the Cabinet. TO
which he replied he could accept no other
Department than the Treasury.
MIR. Purviance, Attorney General Of Pa
waited upon Mr.. Lincoln. and in the name
| OF the State Government, protested against
/ Chase's appointment, and insisted upou
! Cameron for the Treasury. Later adyices
state that it is definitely determined that
/ Chase shall have the Treasury Departmeut
AT second interview with Dir. Cameron.
he was offered the War Department.
All invitations for the Cabinet will be is.
sued to-day.
There was a great run yesterday on the
Government funds. Several Bureaus. Sn,
Guiding the Navy Agency, have paid their
last dollar.
Advices from San Antonio intimate that
the Government dispatch ordering Col.
Waite to supercede Gen Hwiggs was inter
Verde.
treat CONSERVATION was created yester
DAY among the Northern Conservatives and
boiuer state men by an unfounded report
that Seward had declined q position in the
Cabinet.
Certain Border State men declare that If
Chase goes into the Cabinet, they cart sns
tain Linc"ln's administration.
DisDatchps frurn " icI,
that the secession ordinance is drafted :
John Tyler is doing all he can to drive Vir.
ginia from the Union, and it is believed he
will succeed in case Lincoln's inaugural
suggests a coercion.
The Secretary of War has published an
official order dismissing Gen. Twiprs from
the army for treaehery to the flag of his
country, in having surrended. on demand
OF the authorities Of Texas, the military
posts and other property of the United
States in his department. in his charge.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
The Senate will probably concur bv n
two thirds vote in the adoption of Corwin's
resolution ,concerDingn non interference with
slavery IN States where it now exists.
Messrs. Hunter and Mason, and others
from the South, will probably oppose con-
Congress will probably pass resolutions
to day correcting the Tariff bill. As signed
by the President, it contains two sections
which are stricken out by the Senate and
Honse, in relation to the duties on wool
and relative to the warehouse system.
The inaugural address was read las,
night to the members OF the Cabinet VIII,
have accepted. 1t will occupy two cDIumns
OF the National Intelligencer. No advance
copies sent out. The language held bv
Mr.. Lincoln is firm and decided. He viii
execute the laws. The forts in the seced
ing States will be held or recovered and
duties IN the seseding States will be colIec.
ted. lie will also advocate a national con
Tention. W"
The safety of Mr.. Lincoln on ipaugpra.
ton day rs regarded beyond doubt
This conclusion is reached after a thorough
investigation of the conflicting rumors.
The only chance of compromise now
lies IN the adoption of the resolution of Mr.
Corwin.
Every train brings crowds of visitors
The hotels and lodging houses are full 10
overlooking. and hundreds are clamorino
Tor bed and board. 3