New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10

III pe" nod.r Is active military P,cp@sdon ana
nerve and sPd TO tho desoy Of sonh
ron, false feeble ats'man.P IN l | din ststes Of
inv Sorth and with Europe, ia the w'1 SET w" ea| SGa
I,Tol onf DIES my Independence shd p0'ty
Wow. and , h% n ss sIs ' be.on Mercury FEB &c
WAR OR PEACE.
| E,ou The Cha,lssfsn Mercury req H.
C,,r.,c,sI 'recnrstruction ia the grand object
Of tho war with all capitalists and people OF ins Noin
Abold'n.' They as n ndn and aneou.,ita
'peca fc1ss noon them the Union and TO live upon
ss,l m,,e far ss. and IePs os, Of special
commerce with the South and di,crmhuivns i
m Sa nssssdon aud mauuacure which under the
on vsrs created and fo.tered by Congregational enSe
oens Every brick Boston, Nsw.Yok ard Pbadeiphla
y eIs cond shrly display rs origin would have rdoute
rom ts Son written on it Win tie los. of the sds and
OF the south and .ock Of 81 kinds: IN
a rss, eitie. and towns. go down in vsluo The
mighty tide OF property which. like the Gulf Stream ro
sSH s we SG'' o ,s forced sssmo to other
natiopsi and they, would have to 80 through the
terrible process. OF living vn on bo, in.r 0- .e.0Orco'
Terms in hs maTksts OF the VOL To save them from 80
mighty catastrophe the" lave plunged into and bsnk
WITH the cola reconstruction which woald tne
where p.ey before tho war began. WIN nI 20 49,,
o,bsd beI~esn the Confederate .no .ne
Tho cities Of the Confederate, VIII be as hoy nav
been-but suburbs OF Nss.foik and bostop. Onr whoe
fore sn rade will he carried on by northern en anu
obyors viii be our gracious internediaies ChaIe,'oa
yannsh Norfolk and Nobe VIII stvtne by the small portion
If theiru
properou. regions whine Yankee SCENTS and eInae'
swarm over he land TO cary cur trade. Their nsoeDoe
aud interference will be piopc,onsa 70 ,hs, rsysln
atiops and dc0nteu pfepse tne way ioi auothe o'V'
ton or tho gradual and hna overthrow Oh our eiyi1s on
hb Vs are engaged does not feeoOm from a.
Iee intervention and control In GU, o. wen o. w.
Hncai relations viii deem the eonta't la ae. now
have Gea; Britain aud otnet neuo' 80, =. -
ouest, in Asia and AmehcAi fii't trading p0,t 10 e.ao
80 ,,ined- then characterization conquest 10 suppose
thut such people tho lsUkee' osoe h.Vins % a ahe
on iheir association 10 absurd The present ws tells
Us our fate A they STOMP, to eoere Us 70 -
Wv nt 20 throw of their commercial tbrsde Once
cb.ining their fomer commercial pviese. WIN u, sha
the very nature Of 'uch relation IN when .hsy VII %
aud we.ie than we nov ere , ON o pu' own
smerce build up our ns,isson do our uains direct
al n.Sn. and eon.to our osn p0''''
Al very mOmeV our oos. swarm: win i'Iaos es
bsy to c.ny products TO market They eat
Of our brsd and grew Rob ct expense and now toy
.t.od the qusrer'decn Of 'he.r ..sp.. 70 a.
= t-mp, to disguise t. ssvehodins people are peesnn
neaic and they cannot Bdmt rngusrded intercous,
i9th y.Ty other people without danger to themselves Tbs
,.tuss OF every Southern State show how careful ~ the
prece 4, 20 b. guarded from the Interference Of czen' Of
aser States free Intercourse only 90 safe
with other savenodiDg States Hence we are for
in our Consdsiscy every state which recognizes snd e'so
be, the institution Of Slavery by s fun iAMena law But
Give TO Yankee enen, tho privileges OF cten o.
the Condo States iu all the relations Of commerce !.
defeat IN. yery object. Of Conedsacy These objects
are peace snd justice and prosperity Neither Of these can
people With commercial dependence on the part o, the
South the An,ssvey Moth wal hriyo ana gov .. s's
,ooe fii. NJ transaction Of our busines' and
csyios the hon, share Of the poh' Of oni l.oo, Ies
South. however prosPetsu, wa o. es.aay iss 40
o ooppsiison, until LEI Ae-iNos AHa "''''" "
prynG for ..,u,,. ., .,.. thar, al IN. oenn.,.
,ess granttdto other nations and se iof Zee
trade viii ali creeping far The peace and Dc;
r.ssirs Dhect .ds with al naiop' and fsyor to none Is
our policy; TO establish free trade with the ,niees
t,smnsiod with impor, das. prohibors viii in our
ndsnsn folly which repentance can ever atone for
f's. ua,.S s,t,.; and ,hsy ii tarn torn y,
'. 90" viii hiin o., is.:a an
70 beware IN os ana e s ssas s R%on
ID WHAT ARE TIE FARMERS DOING
70 From HE Mo6ls ksps'sr PEI. 26
y Salt is less than half tho price that u WEI
TIRE: mo9a ago. s To p sT.s h.ssy for .s aa Ss
" they obliged TO charge high gros f1 then reases
much hsvo lowered h-r price, ia een.,quene.
They hen So from 20 bey -: nas 10" Thsy ,Ssn
be rom 20 70 % cent. pound Tor their cattle delivered y
do ss pS sr dhf isS' 81 Mos S
they ask Iow Ihsy then Cos % ees. pound 9' mel
then got $50 to sSe barrel fer he flour delivered &
~ Mobile what do they s'k no~i
Ia II not notorious ,h not Of these ar;iel's lower
q TIA, I'll IN, butter arc hishri-,ome OF the .n.rnou
e higher they hen who lac done thsi ls ih
p ue or the ourselves mo have born
g ing money the eomuenesdi We lsl th-
la of
sell even a, DO barrel that aHs'h Ia. Immense 9uaIe
Of .usar which he bought for snd 10 cents ISr" 80
". peupS for hi. ,assr The o,hsr slOJ barrel for h
n,ur Are these thugs OF iae' =. The, say u 10
they with moderate profits. but sie obliged to
pay phers 70 the pfoduoerl That al tho blame
doe. prOP-Iy rect upon tho shoudc" oil our & eesle
= ~ know.
let ono nstiuee serve illustrate. Some tine ago
quantity Of lard oil sod gallon In the cy Inc
+ party who held it controlled tho market and he asked bi'
proe the Government. believe was the purchaser
II Mea" hre ssH.ean up the country cent a" dow %
u n.
harcy neoeay 70 say va. q" enormous p'oHt upon
b. had given for Il but seeing tl quoe'ion he isim.d
do not by suppose that this Is exceptional
Indeed, It seems quite consist ~ih Ltror .1ea. o.
regard And oi Yankees Of 'oneiDs worse 'L-' "se
+ possible.
. ABOUT PLANTING COTTON.
u From The hGantd Commonwealth.
q We observe that much ID being said Ia a number
Of exchange. sbon planting cotton ard regret TO no.
tice this. som. Of thu compelled
with their platter lends their patrons nhd feae
er.nst planting T. from when We infer that with m'ny 81
ths patriotic and infu ntia class he INCLINATION to Pan OFT
very iroas We wo.d Suggest few thoughts against
!. this policy.
The disposition to plant cotton grows primarily on, Of bat
come close. In this. In humble judgment they arc
Ioiuticc deoedfor suppo,shs peeedo treaty
# peecethe will not be anded sod there will ,t
number OF Donproduo-Ts to provide io so tA
.ran and por,ons vii be in great demand high aud
nuuetive If rot eaorosu. Pnce' For til, reason ali Tho
that the capable producing
But the army should DO dibandeG IL next
upossbitytes VIII be Of Thousands OF tck
and wounded and disabled Tor He now counted a. ID the
army former producers, who only be coBsuefs-
for life and a. for Newfoundland who must be
provided tor while those able to work must DO FED and
clothed while msking The crop Of the present year These
undesirable facts would seem to imperltiycly demand ina
every that be- should be planted In that winch vi"
'oI,y, SSa that c,mp.p.a ., corn . low w.ntol
10 srount.ls compliant lie Gwe. pieo we have leid
Of stey 81 - bushe AID that IN iocaiii - who's -
other places ia Eo.hen Geofsa aDd thu, In gTngrow-
ig Districts II Is LOW selling a'Iish Ter bosheL surely