Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-16
Lat. from Washington.


Receipts from customs for the two weeks
ending April 9th. 1860, were Sl,27l, 24l,
ard for the two corresponding weeks this
year 81 500. Coz /; increase S229, 4l6 The
Secretary OF the Treasury opened the bids
this evening. They exceeded the amount
of the Treasury notes offered, namely S4.-
90l, coo. about S429. 900, at rates ranging
from par to 81 100 premium.
The Treasury is now in good condition.
No part of the proceeds Of last weeks loan
have yet been used, nor will it be needed
for some time. Receipts from Customs
for two OF three weeks past have nearly
equalled all the demands on the Treasury.
The Secretary of the Treasury has pre-
Yared circular Of instructions to CJllec-
tors of Customs The circular concludes
as follows: 1.-The control of the warehou
SEES of the Government in the several States
Of South Carolina. Georgia, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana, Texas and Florida
having been usurped under the alleged
authority of those States, and the offc er Of
Customs, acting under the authority of the
United States, having been fvrci5iy exclu-
ded from their functions. it has become
impractible to continue the privilege Of
bonding for transportation to those parts
!
hereby instructed that no entries for trans
spGrtation in bond to those ports can be
permitted until otherwise directed by this
/ department In the case If merchandise
entered for transportation before the
receipt by the Collectors Of these INSTRUCT
/ tinns, transportation bonds to the ports of
/ South Carolina, Geurgia, Alabama, Missis
/ sippi. Louisiana, Florida and Texas will
! he, cd ~ ID.
/ the Collectors office at the port from which
the goods were shipped, on the Collector
boing satisfied by afidavit of the party
named with the bond that the merchandise
arrived at the port Of destination after the
United States officers at said port had
ceased TO issue the lawful caueelling GER
tifcate."
ID. c. Jackson of Madison. has been ar-
pointed Marshal. and j. B. D. Cogswell OF
Milwaukee, District Attorney Of Wiscon-
sin.
Washington, April IL.
The Southern Commissioners left to>day
Their last COMMUNICATIONS have not beer
3iyulged.
The balance of the Treasury last month
was S., 26I 900.
There is 10 truth in the rumor Of chang
eS In the CABINET.
LATER
The communications from the Southern
Commissioners charge the Administrator
with gross perfdy-that under the pretext
that they would evacuate Sumter. the,
have sent an ,rmy to reinforce and provis
ION 1t. They say that the O. vernment q
Montgomery earnestly desired peace, anC
the responsibility of civil war rests on thu
Administration. They return to an out
ragged people with the conviction that wal
Is inevitable.
The men of the West Point Flying Artil
iery, now in Washington, have received
orders to keep their reviewers constant,
Loaded, to be ready for immediate action
Part OF the volunteers will lie stationed a
the bridge across the Potomac, So as Il
defend 1t from and invading force Near
~ one thousand men are now enrolled fO
regular service, from the ranks Of tn
District Militia. Those who refused 4
take the oath of allegiance were marche,
back to the ArmOry, dlsarmed, and thei
names stricken from the rolls Hisse
from the spectators accompanied thei
disappearance from the Parade ground
Gen. Cadwallader, of the First Brigad
of the Pennsylvania Militia, has beer
ordered home Immediately by the Cover.
nor. This movement is supposed TO be il
connection with the occupation of the cap
ital by Pennsylvania volunteers
Got. Hicks, of Maryland, has been il
consultation with the Presiden; for severa
hours to-day. He came here with feeling
OF regret at the course Of the Admiuistra.
ton IN Its seeming coercive policy, bu
when the Governor heard the reason f.,
the present course of the President and hii
advisers, and understood the record To-
which they had been guided, he modifict
his opinion to a very great extent.
The Virginia Commissioners arrive,
here this morning