The press and tribune. [volume], October 19, 1860, Image 2

About The press and tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1859-1860

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
UtXSS & CCrifcunt
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1360.
KE\V yOKIL
Th. pro-Slavcry men of that State have,
Bir.co t’ o P. um-ylvania and Indiana elections,
avowed that New York waaihebattle ground.
Tne Republican:, have accepted tbe challenge
hidden under this avows’, and pledged them-
Mlvee to make the C;h of Novembers Wahr
looday for tick opponents. That's the spirit.
New York is safe. ’
A. MAIf Ithl) CONTRAST.
To. contrast afforded by two of the candi
date! for the Presidency—hiycobr and Dcug-
U-—at Springfield yesterday, cannot have
to impiasa the crowd there assembled,
ilr. Inserts at his usual place, calm, dignifi
ed and confident; Douglas on the stump hol
lowing l.ke one ol the hulls ot Bashan, beg
ging lor votes, traducing his opponents, and,
though slivering with fear, bragging like a
Mexican on hlmsrlf 1 We point to the posi
tion of the two men ss no small evidence of
the justice and necessity of a Republican vie
tory.
all COTIING IN.
Tne chivdri- F. F. Va by whom the De
partments at ■Washington are filled, and who,
ata-.'y lime during the past six years, have
been ready to mob a Republican at a moment’s
warning, are coming down. They fee the
omens of a Lincoln victory; and they feel that
their valor which, cot thirty day. ago, would
Stop at nothing less than a dissolution of the
Union a > the eonscquecce of Ou> Anc’S elec
tion, 1s oozing ouv. Trey want to hold on to
what they have got. A place for each, in an
oaayihsir, at s comfortable detk, with good
wages and a sure paymaster, is, after all,
thourh liscout maybe President, batter than
tha doubtntl chances cf office in a Southern
Confederacy, or the mote doubtful prospect of
bread and bacon in an? of the rural districts
whence they com . Within ten drys, seven
hundred of these bare made npplicarion to
join the Republican C.ub in the federal city.
Uzcrect sons of the South. One almost pities
their combe tcisfar.'uacs.
is fiotChts J.,V00 “ OI " C 1 ‘ 1,OIU!
We have repeatedly recited the presumptive
evidences of the CalholicL-m cf Judge Doug
las-,o frequently that wo reed not relate
them here. Our articles on the subject have
unquestionable met his eye; indeed we are as
sured that one of his Iriecds in this city sent
to hire, wfcils on his Eastern stumping tour, & !
recapitulation of the points which we put j but
no rep’v was given to the letter. He has
Bines teen in tbie city; and if our allegations
that bn pockeu 'nave teen drawn upon to
swell the fund sent from‘this country to the
Pope, to put Italian Liberalism down; that he
is the owner of a pew, and a tolerably regular
worthipotr, in a C-.ih.uio church in ■Washing
ton; that his children by the late Mrs. Doug
las,’a f 0.-cuih Protestant, have, since her
death, teen baptised into the Catholic com
muni an, ana are receiving a Catholic education;
that his chad, who died not long since, was
buried according to the forma ana ceremonies
presented by Catho’.ics,-we eay ho has late
ly been in this city, and if these allcgaUons
TOC unirue, wholly or in part, he would un
n.ienionarlv have corrected them and put the
VLs ft Tinas*
nui i. ft without taking notice of either of these
fac.B, though lie i« everywhere answering
quevticr.e, retelling chargee, and endeavoring
to make capital. Shall we tall? his silence to
mean that be confesecs that the report, circu
lated when he was abroad, that he had teen
r.ooivei into the Ccurch by the Pope at Home,
is true; that ho is permitting' hi« frienda to
deny for him the faith that he professes; and
that hs is secretly using a powerful, unecru
luua and dangerous religious element to help
him into power? What other construction
ail'll! we put on his refusal to speak on this
matter, by no means' unimportant, when on
all other questions the eonnd of hie voice has
been heard on every slump from Portland to
Norfolk, from Norfolk to Dubuque? Lot our
aeaUrra if .l>*r ""I "“t Ann.IIAM
USBOLS was making els ctioncering harangues
all over the country, end that the evidences ot
Cathoi c.sm— secret, unavowed, Jesuitical Cath
olicism—were brought home to him as they
have teen t j Mr. Dtuglas—wouldnot he have
opened hia mouth nnd repelled tne charge, if
ho ctuid have cone eo with truth? Would
not Judge Douglas now do BO if he could?
But we leave conjecture for what seems to
ba piwof tlirccl:
The (Kuos Co. IB.) ItrjnMiam aays'thnt
Eev. John llicteee, Pastor of the Catholic
Church rt lowa City, wrote a letter to Arch-
Vmhoa HiChca, for* Information to govern aj
ewa actions in «fie Presidential canvass. The
Arcbb ib- p ia rfpW, la substance, said:
“Siephek A. Douglas DID JOIN THE
CATUOUO CHURCH at Roue, akd is a
GOOD AND FAITHFUL MEMBER; akd
YOU MUST DO ALL IN TOUR POWER
TO SECURE IIIS ELECTION. He took
7X13 OBLIGATION' TO DO ALL IK HIS POW
ER to promote the INTERESTS OP THE
CHURCH’ 11
VTt give tl.o above as it comes to us in the I
public papers. In times of high political cx* I
ciiomtDt, reports, simple and harmless enough I
io tbem^c've 0 , grow, as they pass from mouth 1
to mouth, or paper to papsr, until they assume
shapes as little like tbe originals aa Douglas is I
like a statesman. This may be one of them; I
it may be true to t e letter. *Wecan conceive I
that ArcbbUbop Hughes, whoso interest in I
l£r. Douglas’ success, is proved by his al
tenda-ca of a Douglas meeting in Hew York,
—i thing which no Archbishop or Bishop ever
did in this country before—should write euch I
wor'a U> a priest who sought Lis rdvice; but
we cinnot sea how a prieit would dare to
make the contents of such a letter the proper
ty of the public. The probabilities of tho
genuineness of the extract are largely in
creased by what everybody knows of tbe ar
dsnt and effective manner in which the Arch
bishop is supporting Mr. Douglas; but it will
not do to depend upon probabilities alone. Is
Douglas & Catholic ? That’s the questio
A TEST OF MKCBUIXir*
A. Christian once went before a Turkish
magistrate, and made complaint that an Arab
bad stolen hie horse. “Art then a follower of
•‘tbs'Prepbe'.r asked the official. “lam
wo*,*'answered the Christian. “Tbengotby
way, pork-eating deg; the law was made to
“protect only the property of true believers.”
it is jual the asms with tbs slavish Demoe*
racy. All laws, no matter how cmd or un
just, made to protect, favor or establish slavery,
must bo enforced in letter and in spirit. laws
guarding freedom may be adulated with impu
nity.
It is reverencs for law, they tell ua, that im
pels item to avsums the unpleasant task of
enforcing Hie Fugitive Act; reverence for low
that makes them promise in advance to up
hold Bred Scott deosions; reverence for law
that excites their anger against Abolitionists
■Waivin'- all scrutiny of the justice of such an
tipathies, judgments, and law.-, we may indeed
qoesticn'tic sincerity if this reverence. Dxs
not a mean and untruthful spirit underlie. the
•whole matter? Reverence for law I What
’ ’ law? Does tlio Fugitive Act include our whole
system oflegielatioa and jurisprudence? Our
Omstitution guarantees freedom of speech and
liber>-y of the press, those twin guardians of
Bepublican equity. A law of Congress im
poses the penalty pffino and imprisonment on
aav postmaster who shall destroy letters or
newspapers passing through the mails. The
' ninth article of the Federal Compact carefully
provides agaicst any evasion of such epoch
■; ■ jnenla. The Constitution and the lows of Con
gross are deelared to te “the supreme law of
■' .the land;” “anything in ths Constitution or
'■wv'“l»w»of any .State to the contrary nolwith
", ..sstanding.”- ’
~V ,u ut Southern States have enacted laws
obliging postmasters, in dcllance of “the tu
teems law of the land,” to not only rot de
•; ' liver tosubecribers “incendiary" public, done,
but to seize and destroy them. And to in any
. : ' way oppose the established mode of siavehcld
r lag, is held to he incendiary. Those encctments
may be construed to make it a crime to pub
lish the preamble to the Constitution Itself; a
, • crime to publish the Declaration of Indepen
dence; a crime to publiah certain portions cf
the Bible. They would make of Washington,
Franklin, Jcflersnn, Liiajotte, rank incandi
prias.
And the Uw-revcreccmg Democracy—how
do they treat thie substitution of Auitrianlsm
for Constitutional freedom 7 Even thus—they
uphold the hands of those who defy the law
and the Constitution. Strange reverence, this,
for the aim erity of law 1 There was never yet
a man so much a misanthrope that ha did not
like something; nor a law*hrcaker so far gone
in sin that he would not obey some of the reg
ulations of society. No thanks to him who
officiously goes out of his way to help an o •
fleer fasten handcuffs on one whom he hatei
or despises. The rascal of his own clan ho
would screen from justice. This is not rev
erence for law. There should certainly be os
much alacrity to maintain tbe just rights of
freemen, as to fasten anew the shackles of ti.e
runaway slave. Anything less than this is
mean.epiriled, at enmity with good govern
ment. and prompted by an obsequious hypoc-
nsy. .
Some months ago, two citicena of Ottawa m
this State, aided a slave to escape. They were
arrested, indicted, tried, condemned, lined, im
prisoned. All the requirements of the law
were complied with. And what an uproarthe
Democracy made because some people sympa
thised with the prisoners. It has been written
about and harangued abcul from Maine to Cal
ifornia A pro-slavery orator whoahould make
no mention of it, would bo strorgly suspected
ol ucaoundn-. sa. Last spring a slave ship was
captured and taken into a Southern port. A
grand jury was summoned to indict the man
stealers for this fligrant violation of the Con
stitution and of a Congressional statute nuk
ing the slave trade piracy. The proof was over
whelming. Mot one palliating circumstance
could be offered. But the robbers were openly
acquitted. Their offence wasnoteven deemed
worthy of trial before a court. Public senti
ment in the South would not tolerate a con
viction. And the leaders of the Democracy
uttered no word of condemnation. -To pity
men for aiding a miserable slave to escape,—
this was a heinous offence. To violate the
law and the Constitution, to steal a thousand
people and cram them into a filthy hold where
two hundred perished for want of air and
nourishment, to outrage reason, justice, hu
manity,—this was no offence at all. Law rev
erencing Democrats—mere whited sepulchres
on the outside smooth and plausible, but full
of all rottenness and corruption within. From
what a thraldom is our country escaping 1 '
At the Charleston Convention there was a
delegate from Georgia, a Douglas man, one
Gauldcn, who advocated the opening of the
slave trade, boasted that he owned negroes
stolen from Aftica, and inviten the incredulous
to visit his plantation. He went to the Balti
more Convention, and repeated his words.
There is a law of Congress which provides
that, if any man in this country hold aa a
slave a negro brought from Africa, he shail be
punished by imprisonment in the penitentiary
for a period not lesa thanthree years nor more
than seven. "Was Mr. Gaulden arrested? Ao,
nor rebuked; but on both occasions lie was
loudly applauded. And the Douglas faction,
at both those conventions, had the effrontery
to pace a resolution declaring any resistance
to the Fugitive Act revolutionary and subver
sive of the Constitution. Is this reverence for
law? We havethe authority of Mr. Douglas
himself for saying that fifteen thousand native
Africans are annually imported into this coun
try and held as slaves. Mot a man has over
been oven threatened by the authorities with
prosecution for purchasing any of those un
fortunate people; but the scoundrels go
abroad, hosst of their iniquity, ecoff at the
law, and invito others tn join with them.
What a commentary is this on the morality
and truthfulness <f men calling themselves
law*ftbidiDg citizens.
jnOV£ni!NIS OF iUE PHOPhE.
lowa.—A union meeting for the purpose of
fating the Anti-Republican factions in lowa,
baa been called to meet at Davenport to day,
Let them fu : e. The Republicans of lowa can
thresh them, lake any nhsps they please.
—The following “good thing" was on one of
the banners carried in a Republican procession
at Providence, R 1., a few days eince;
- W« c*»e Uoujr’M our c am".
•• We will s»ve Lin teln outvotes."
Tn* Progress of Bepcbucakum is Tole-
do, Ohio.—'The Toledo BUkU publishes the Re
publican vole} ivenin that city and Lucas coun-
ty, since 1856, which shows the handsome pro
gress which correct principles have made, as
follows i
Y par. C'.tr. Co. Year.
1«5.. L7M «.0W ISM.,
SB::: i.s«j w«
Comxo.—Sttflbrd Pike, o~ Wales, Erie Co.,
y t w York, a Sil?er Grey Whig and Fusiocist
up to this time, has floaliy declared :or Lincoln
and Hioilin.
Fear jean ago there was but one voter
for the whole of Bath, including what ic now
Crenel/* Village, ‘ fer Fremont. Now, at the
mKlire id { ° m m Linol>la Club . ia L “ coln
Hall, eixtj-two voter*: “ e \“f
it ia cow estimated that tbeHT 11 0E t c
dred votes for' Lincoln and 1
French*! Village alone. So tayathe Albany
Journal.
“Democracy’s glare is Doug.” is one of
the most concise, as is is oce of the truest, mot*
toes that we bare noticed during the present
campaign. - - • -
—ln October, 1554, Abraham Lincoln closed
one of bis tb'cat >peccbea on the then recent
repeal ot tbe Missouri Compromise; and the
man who perpetrated tbe deed, by saying that
if Douglas would not admit t .e facts ot histo
ry t and wccld continually fly from bis own
premises, no argument aosld pul an end to bis
I sophistries. “In that ca-.e,” said Mr, L., “lean
I only commend him to tbe teventy thousand
answers from Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indi*
I ana.”
Baowxnow ox a Socinsur CosranwucT.—
P&r/cn Brownlow, in a late number of bis pa-
p*r t ujß:
“Same of our laboring clmmi think rety
hardo! Me tnterir.g and 'vnirmpvovt manner
In which Yancey Epoke ot white women tt »be
Nonb* who stand over Ihe wathiub, and cook
aroocd firesides. Chbws thought atili harder
of the teornjul manner m winch be spoke of
white men at the North, blacking bools, *cd
dririog carriage*, characterizing bo*h tbe oe>
capaUcaof waite meu asd women acooosi),
as degrading menial service. True, it was very
s'-rerein its bearing upon cur own citizens,
nint-Unih* of whom are degraded, according
to Yhacey's views of the dignity ol labor. But
this is really nothing to w hat awaits u% if a
‘ Southern Confederacy” shall be established.
The wealth and aristocracy of the “eight Cot*
ton States" will be represented in that concede
recy. a d will control tt, and the right of voting
wi limited to those who own slaves, Tb*
«o»t* >ment will be that cf a “slave oligarchy,"
and none but the owners of slave prep* rly will
he allowed to vote. Io ’-bis way they will get
rid of the Irish and German vote, and the na-
Uve poor cf cur own country!
—lf the Douglasitea lost Indiana, it wasn't
far wantof work or trickery on their park. The
Seymour Tinus aays that in Jackeon county, the
County Clerk employed a deputy to go around
secretly and naturalize all foreigner! who
would pledge themselves to support the right
ticket. Every possible means was adopted to
keep the outrage from the knowledge of the
Republican!. * ~ ,
lie friend! of Mr. S. A. Donglss must feel
ome alarm »t the revelation cf the fact, that
one of the Sew Vo* Delegation atlhe Haiti
morn KaUoncl Convention, in attempting to
prevail upon Mr. Wm. L. Yancey to incept a
nomination for the Vice Presidency, with Mr.
Dongtu ct the head of the ticket, stated i
Tbet Ur. Douglas was already eo enfeebled
hr diaease that he could scarcely live eir moults
alter the Pi widen 11.l election, and thus Mr.
Vanoev’e ctndid scy would be very sure to mute
him not only Vice President, but, very soon,
President e-f the United States.”
Hr iTood. in his .peach .Ssturdsy, made a
propoaiUon to the .Democracy, which they will
undoubtedly accept The object is to oeteal
bin no In. Vbe courre to bo taken !* not a new
one to to the Democratic party, but has In come
bv usage one of the main planke in their plat
form. Ue sayo “'Coocealrate the whole Dem
ocratic force of the country on Illinois, loalana
Connecticut and Sew Jersey, and this glnncni
object is attained. [Loudcheers.] Lockout
for emigration to the above named Slates.—
Mb. JJemocrai.
Alfred E. Lewis, cf Philadelphia, bsvisg
bees asked to state explicitly what Mr. Douglas
said to the Hod. Mr. UcTherson, replied in the
following letur, which is published la ihe North
Carolina Standard : .
** PfllLAZiXLriiXiy July 53,1M0.
“Dub Eib: —>"onr fercr hu gait been
nlacul in my hicds.' The-words of Judge
bonalu, os neatly a* ton at this moment; e
call them, u npettcd to me by the honorable
neat mu I bore named, were aa follow; ’By
it a Sir the election shall nerer no into the
House—before :t enall go into the Hoa ; e, I will
SSSw it oter to Lincoln.’ The wordo tbaensod
wore accompanied br a tiolent gesture, and
perhaps an additional oslh. Truly yours,
p • “ Altbio e. Lswis.”
During Mr. Yanctj’e epetch in Faaeuil
EalUeeya riii TrateUr,) the qotaticn hem*
„ge’j— “How aboct TtpoUr SoTereigniJ ?"
Mr Yancey rali.it «u the
gnd till Docglifl Vtodd la nobody*! wayi Jl
Toice immediately called for three cheer, for
Douglea, and a majority of the andieaee gare
them with stirring effect. Three cheer* for
Lincoln were called for, and lbs response show
ed that tlisr* was a good force of Republicans
In the Hall. Mr. Yancey, no wise disconcert
ed, at once proposed three cheers lor the Con
stitution and the Union, which of course almost
everybody present, Douglas men, Bell men,
Republicans and Breckinridge men, united in
giving, following it up with prolonged ap
plause.
Cjairoasia von Lmcomc.—The Stats Repub •
lican Committee of California, have sent word
by the Bony Express, that n thorough canvass
of every conn y in California, gives Lincoln
88,000 votes in that Stale, which the Committee
i think .vyill give him.-tte State-
A New Inncrussinut. CoKrmcr. —A writer
in the Charleston Mereary of a recent date, re
veals anew phase of tbe 44 irrepressible conflict”
not down in the, bills. Hs say*;
men, who hsve never done a
day’s work, may talk of tbe dignity of Ivor,
and deem their listeners fools; hut has any
white vuchanic ever felt this dignity of labor
when unsuccessful in estimating lor a Job, he
finds that it haa been awarded to one of our
eery rftp tctable free pinont of color,item whom,
also, an estimate baa been obtained; thus add
ing to bis disappointment, the mortification of
feeling that Inis dignity of labor placttM'*
alone on the same level with ibis highly valued
and privileged does of negroes.” '
Veemoxt. —Tbe following is the official vote
for Governtr at the late Vermont election t
Whole oCDiber of votei
Era>lu* Fz'.ibitfc* has
J.S.&ize (Duug'u Uem.)
iU-tun *i aiTtjr Dem.).
Sea lenn<
‘Tairoiinki orcr Saxe, 112,059— over all 20,244.
It ought to be knows, perhaps, that of tha
scattering eleven were for John Wheeler, and
are supposed to indicate correctly the strength
ol the Bell-Ererelt parly of this State.
—Hon. F. A. Conkling ia the Republican can-
for Congress in the Vlih District cf
Kew York. Ur. Conkling u a brother of Hoo.
Uoscoe Conkling of Utica, now a member of
Congress and a candidate for re-election, and
both are sons ofllon. Allied Conkling, former*
ly of Auburn, Kew York, and cow of Kebraska.
F. A. C. is a distinguished merchant of Kew
York.
—Ur, Myron H. Coloney, formerly reporter
acd writer of rhymes of Syracuse, K. Y., more
recently a wool merchant of this city, bat at
present a resident of Lake Ids, Minnesota, was
appointed a delegate to the late Republican
SUie Convention at SL Paul, and was obi ged
to walk the entire distance, 15C miles, to fulfill
his appointment. Us returned in the s&me
manner. Ue was appointed a Secretary cf the
Convention.
Dow Douglas cot tub same of “ Little
Gust.”—A correspondent at Abingdon, in this
Slate, tends ns the following scrap of history:
The delight 'with which Judge Douglass
friends call him the **Litt : e Gi-nt," is truly
amusing. Perhaps there ate bat lew of them
that are aware how this title was obtained, or
•hey woo d not be so proud of repeating it. I
speak from my own recollection and under*
standing: Manyy«nrs ago, when the Mormons
w?re in the heigth of toeir glory at the city of
Nauroo, in this State, Stephen A. Douglas vis
ited the city of the Saints und i-ptst considera
ble time in coquetting among the populace,elo
quently congratulating them on the beauties of
tneir' peculiar institution. This so endeared
him to the prophets, elders, deciles and saints,
that Joe Smith said, “Trulvtbis Doug.as is a
UttU giant,” Soon the lilicois Democracy
caught tee sound and passed it around and
away it flew with lightning speed to the utter
most bounds of the Democracy, and still they
are ringing in our ears the words of the Mor
mon P.opbet, *■ Great is tse Little Giant.'
From Lowra Egypt.—A friend at Ullin, Pu
iaiki County, writes us that the news of the
great Republican victories in Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana, made the hearts of the Re
publicans In that vicinity leap for joy, with a
corresponding sorrow among the Sqaalterilea.
The latter, as a petty piece of spite at their de
feat, cot the halyards on the Linccln pole, but
they were soon restored, and a Lincoln flog
thrown to the breeze. About three weeks since,
B. W. Melz, the Py t Master at Ullin was turned
oat by the Administration, because he had de
clared for Lincoln and Uamlio. He was a most
excellent Post Master, and the people are high
ly indigt-acL D. H. Waters, a noisy Douglas
tie, was eppointed in bis place, and on Thurs
day last Waters was taken in custody by the
United States Marshal, and carried to Spring
held, for counterfeiticg.
Sad Triflixo. —That unfeeling and heartless
men tbould put it into the heads of weak
minded men, like Daniel Pratt, Gecrge Wash
ington 0-i* MelUn sad Stephen Arnold Donga
las, that they are running for the Presidency.
PERSONAL,
The New Yoik papers chronicle the names of
the ladies who were u honor td with the hand"
of Prince Albert in the' dance. We cannot
think that Mrs. Governor Morgan, or any of
the other ladies enumerated, were honoud by
this distinction. The honor— r n cur American
judgment—was on the otker tide.
Five youcg ladies from the Union Straw
Works, in Foxboro*, walked oa Friday evening
last to Walpole Centre, a distance of six miles,
to hear the lecture of Hon. Charles Sumner.
They returned oo foot the same evening, feel
ing themselves amply repaid for the.r long
walk.
City. Co.
.2.6TU 4,612
Got. Seward was unable to speak at Buffa
lo on Saturday, although he engaged to do bo.
He wrote an apologetic note in which the fol
lowing passage occurs: ** My friends will ulti
mately excuse the delirqnency, I am sure,
when they reflect that iincsthe«stfa of Novem
her, 1558,1 hare had cnly eighty-five days, all
told,'for the occupations and duties of honu *
while 1 not only ecjcy no exception, but, on tho
** hate more than aa ordinary burthen
contrary, - ~ ~
of domestic cares end reS?* 2 **® 1 *lIC 1ICS *
Alexander Dumas bes been a*” 21 ® *
honorary director of the National Museum (for
merly the Muuo JSorhonico) cf Naples, and of
the scientific works going cn In this perl of
Italy. In this capacity the celebrated novelist
will present to, the Dictator a project in regard
to the excavations of Pompeii and the plan of
a great archpsological work, historical and pic
torial, about Naples and its environs. Dumas
lives at the palace of Chnitemone, formerly
crown property and the place which Francis II
used to offer to his dis inguished guests as a
temporary residence.
The r chest mas in St. Louis .is James H.
Lucas, banker, worth it is said, $5,000,000. Pe
U r Lindtll’s estate is put down at $4,000,000,
and that of Beuoist, banker, at $1,500,000.
- llohert Chambers, the distinguished Klin
is
burgh publisher, whose visit to this couatrj has
afforded so much gratification to hosts of friends
acd admires, was entertained a few evenings
since at the residence of J. B. Lippincot*, in
Philadelphia. About one hundred distin
guished guests were invited to meet him, among
whom * ere the Marquis of Chandes," II nrj C.
Carej, S. Austin AUibone acd Ilobat Dale
Owen. Mr. Chambers is now visiting Cunsda,
hot revisits the States before returning to his
home.
The Marquis of Chances lift Philadelphia
in a special train on Saturday afternoon last, to
▼isit the coal and iron mines of Pecniylrania. I
He is thoroughly at home in ell that rtlates to i
these great interests, as he his need to be,
since he is President of dee of the largest rail*
way companies in England.
By a strange vicissitude, General Canar,
who was shot for Invading Costa Rica, suffered
his execution at the foot of the very menumeat
erected to Wa honor, in the Plaza at Paata Are
tas for his many tetrices to the country.
Miss Hattie Taylor, of Newport, Ky., who
danced with Prince Albert at Cincinnati, re
ceircd as a present from the Prince, a magnifi
cent diamond brooch, scrmoncted by his
crest. The present is a token of the Prince’s
remembrance of the Cincinnati ball, and more
particularly, of course, of the pleasure he expe
rianted in the society of Miss Taj lor, who was
selected as one of his partners by the Floor
Managers, and with whom he danced and
waltzed. This Is tiered to be the first and
o ~]r present be has bestowed upon m
this country.
A rjiiiio IN SOUTH CAKOUNA.
Hew Yorkers Arreatcd— neported Dlo-
cot cry of arm*.
Tte community of Marlborough, South Caro
lina, is in a state of profound agitation in con
sequence of' a horrible discovery, w. ich the
Columbia South Carolinian reports as follows:
“ We team that startling developments bore
heed made in Ifarlboroagh, and the whole et m
mnnity thrown into a state of greet excitement.
Two mtiseni of Western New fork bets been
arrested, who had under the ir cure a large stud
of arms. They were searched, and invoices
found celling lor snother lot, amounting in all,
si we are Informed, to about twelve hundred.
The arms' were consigned to parties in Wil
mington, to which place a gentleman had been
sent to make invesugalions, audio s cm. oih
ers who maybe implicaud. Their eomphei-y
soddirect agency were so thoroughly ecteh-
I : Bhed that they were commuted to jaa. lbs
fetliDK vu bo intense that it was with great
difficulty that their violent setiure andlmme
diate execution could be prevented. Judge
-Wbitaer.who was holding court there, inter*
poa d, asd finally succeeded la staring the
feeling and re>er?log them os victims for more
legal procedure. The public mind of the North
has been so wrought op by the declamation of
Republican enters, that these missionaries of
social subversion may doubtWs be found in
every southern community. Whenever arrest*
td they should not be lett to the slow process
The vigDant societies tboola seise
vhei giTS tn£= i*it trial, and,3l the ctrcnm
stances convict them cf
of such atrocity, ahould met? out to them pun
ishment, prompt, summary and extreme.
Ton conwiN at deoatdu,
10«000 People In Connell.
[Cjrrtipoadence of the Pmi red TrltauM
Dzcam, Oct. 15. ISO.
Last Saturday was a great day for Republi
cans in Macon county. Hiring but seven days
notice that Tom Corwin would nddressthe peo
ple of this vicinity, smell posters were cent
through the country, and the remit was that
10,000 people camein wsgonsond on horseback.
The number of voters in attendance was larger
that at any other meeting ever held in Decatur
The Democratic meeting held soma time sinco,
after two months adreriiiing for CO miles
around, did hoi turn out tbs cumber cf voters
as at this meeting. Ncverwasa epeechlistened
to with more attention by all parties as the one de*
livered by Mr. Corwin. It would b - impossible
for me to give you an outline of ;bis masterly
effort of two hoars. It would require nn artist
to giro Tom** singular expressions of counte
nance to make tbe thing completes The speech
has done much good. In tbe evening, a grand
torch light procession, and speeches irom Gov.
Bebb and Messrs. Danto and Weldon, with iha
returns from tbe Iste elections, made tbe enthu
elasm beyond description. Since the Pennsyl
vania and Indiana elections, I know of twenty
changes to Lincoln, and so they will keep on
until the 6lh day of November. Macon coucty
will give CO majority for Lincoln. Dick Ogles
by’s election to the Stale Senate is sure, and
Illinois certain for Liccom ty 12,C00 majority.
Milton.
oli:b
.54165
,1I,T«
. S 115
. to
A Traitor Exposed—lmporting irlsls
Voter*—MaCleaoa’a Track*.
tCorre?pondf nco of the l*rts»aidTilbim?.l
HiMimt, UcDcs.rcn Co., Oct. 17, ISM.
Tear recent exposure of the base treachery
of the Chicago Democrat hat relieved our Re
publican friends in McDonough County frem an
incubus that was beginning to be painful and
dangerous. Had you let it go on for a fortnight
longer with its incendiary articles, this Legisla
tive District would have been lost. Our Re*
publicans are not uliraists or abolitionists. We
stand by the Chicago Platform, but not by the
reckless and lawless course of John Brown.
We are eppesed to interfering in the affairs of
sovereign Siates. We deny the right of any
party that may be in power, to meddle with
slavery in the Slates. When the Jhmecrai de
clared that " Lincoln would make all the Slates
free,” it placed Lincoln in an unconstitutional
attitude before tho people. The Douglaaites
se z»d upon these ultra assertions in the Dtm>
cerat, and quoted them as JkpubUcan deeirina.
The basaand unprincipled part that that paper
tyas playing was not then comprehended. We
did not know, as we now do, that it was saying
those thinga on purpose to be use i against the
party it professed to support. Aadwhilo this
was the c. ; se we were math damaged, and came
near losing several hundred conservative voters,
who supported Fillmore in 1338, but since then
have been attaching themselves to the Republi
can organization. They said that if these ultra,
fire-eating declarations were Rjpubljcan doc
trines, they would cot act with the party any
longer, ss they were neither abolitionists nor
disuniouiats. But eiccs the Pncss and Teicc.ne
has shown the Demo.rat to be a "wolf in
sheep’s clothing,” they will all be reclaimed,
and support Old Abe. Bat what punishment
does the political swindler deserve who con
cocted this infamous scheme to beat Judge
Trumbull and give the State to the enemy ?
How nicely be had arranged to steal the livery
of heaven to nerve the devil in. We are ear
prised that yon held your peace eo long, while
Ibis Dxnierai was Bowing tarts, and that you
did not expose and denounce it much sooner.
You Chicago Republicans cannot imagine
what mischief it was working in our ranks in
the central counties, where a majority of the
people are natives of the slave Stales.
This county will send a representative to the
Legislature favorable to the re-election of Ju ge
Trumbull, if wa are not overborne by frauds
and colonization. The Dooglasites have com
menced importing, and np to yesterday onr
spies reported th > nsmes and hiding-places of
thirty-four Irishmen that have been brought
into McDonough. There is one gang of seven
from Schuyler county, who are harbored in
some shanties at a saw mill about tea miles
east of this place. Four Irishmen came here a
few evenings since from Galesburg, and in
quired of a Republican for our deputy sheriff.
They were introduced to the t oreng person,
when the " cat was let out of the bag.” • These
Celts were hurried into the country; but a
Wide-Awake tracked them to their hiding
place in the house of a rawllog Doughsite.
The others were simll iiy introduced and
placed. Most of them bars so far ecme from
Galesburg and vicinity. Who furnishes the
nonej to pay the cost cf this colonization?
must tske consider.-bis to carry out the fraud
:nt plans of the Squstleri'es. One day last
v e k a draft for (400, endorsed by Joel A. Mat
teaon, was cashed in uuaiuu'-h for the holder,
a Dooglasitc ol Macomb. It can be guessed
what use this money was put tr, and it Is cot
h&rd to dime why Matteson endorsed the
draft. Tours, Ac.,
Wins Awake.
P, S.—Since writing the foregoing I have
learned that a gang of eight Irish went down
the rotd last night on a freight train to Ma
comb, where they landed. By daylight they
bad disappeared, but we shall soon nod out
their lurk ng-plaee, and spot them. W. A.
Ueracliot V. Jolmaon Prefer* n Nesro
to Llocolu for PreMdeut.
[Oormpoßdeccc of the Pres* end Tribtre*.l
Oamvizir, 111, Oct. I*. ISM.
Enclosed I send you a slip fr;m the Wabash
Daily Kzyrm of yesterday, published in Terre
Haute, lad. Judge Gonard Uan old and well
known citizen of Terre Iliute. He was for
£-*tT yetrs editor of the Wabash C urier. Bia
etatcment will be reeeired with implicit confi
dence wherever he ia known. Besides, the cer
tificate* of hundredt, of erery political party,
can be obtained, that this statement la true ia
rrery particular.
This declaration, not merely of negro equal
ity, but of ntgro tvperioriiy, cornea from a lead
er of the party whl.h b&a been charging negro
equality upon the Republicans from every
etmnp in tb s Northwest.
Men of Illinois 1 Will yon vote for this man,
who says, in a aet speech, that he would bath
er ore or ms NEGROES WAS ELECTED PRESIDENT
or the United States than Abraham Lincoln?
Can yon rote for him and Tote your asniimente ?
Will yon rote for the man who thus insults you
by preferring a negro to rule over you, rather
than year own honored Lincoln? Can you do
it and preserve your own self-respect? Will
ywdoitt We will see. D. W. Stormont.
Tl e following is the t rticle alluded to in the
above ccmmunlcation:
OCT. JODNSOW’S SPECCn AT TZBBB ILiCTB.
The telegraph reports to the country that
Governor Johnson said in his speech at Terre
Haute, at tbs great Democratic demonstration
in that city on Monday last, that he preferred
a negro to Lincoln for tbe Presidency. No such
remark was made by him.
Commenting upon the qualification of Lin
coln for tbe Presidency, Qor. Johnson said that
his rail-splitting ability teemed to be bis most
prominent recommendation. If this qualified
a man for the Presidency, the Governor play
fully remarked that be bad divers negro men
who could beat Lincoln stthat; and should one
of them b« made President on that account, he
was confident of one th-ng—that be would be
found on the slavery question.—Terre Haute
Journal,
The above I clip from the Terre Haute Jour
r.al of Thursday last. Now, Ur. Eiitor. permit
me to tell yon what tbs rtutinguiiaei'DeTo
eratie candidate 1 r the Vice Presidency cid
aar. Iwca tt -'Hz,: in front,within twenty
fife fe<t ot t'.? ‘ -j. i At r, locking him in the face
at ih» iis f wt-.xd ttis words dirtinctly.
JoU>os b>u, lost Mr. LiseMa was bragged
of an a gre.tr rail aplitt.r, and his friends claim
ed mem on that account. He (Johnson) then
continued, and said f a’, he htd twenty negroes
on hi* plantation *ho could beat Lincoln rail
splitting, and give him great odds. He then
named fire or six, giring, as I snppo-ed, the*
real names of the negroes, any oie of whom, he
emobatieally declared, HR WOULD RAVBER
SEE hLECTED PRESIDENT t»P THE UNIT
ED STATES TUAN AUK LINCOLN. Tfccse
wete bis words, and the lentimeat was ap
plauded by several persona on the stand aronnd
the speaker, as well as some who stood on the
benches n**? me. *. As I passed away through
(he cr .wd, immediately afterwards, I heard
severs! upon this outrage upon all
decency; and inquiring whether ibat was
Douglas Democracy,
Johnson did add something aocut such negro
being sound on the slavery question, but that
was thrown in only as another reason for giv
ing preference to his negro for the Presidency.
Juss Combo.
X,,
Preparations to AW Spoiled.
A San Francises corresponded, wntirgna
der date of Sept. S7tb, saya:
The rumored capture of Geo. Walker has
created a eensatieu here. His personal friends
and sympathisers ruaniftat the deepest co. cera
for the fate of the great h.ttl-s filibuster, though
I have not learned whether it is intended to get
up a pnb.ic expression of sj mpathy in bis be
half. 1 learn priv.tcfy that lb a general's agents
in California were prepared to send him fifteen
huedred men, together with arms and provis
os, at short notice. Two luge ocean steam
ers, one of which is cow lying at anchor In the’
bay, were to have been employed—so sgys the
story—iu transporting the troops and stores.
Of course, a confirmation of the news of Walk
er’s disaster will have as effect to uciett'e
whatever negotiations may have been made
for carrying out the enterprise on this side.
The present foggy wca’her would faeilitite
the departure of a filibuster expedition from
(bis port.
Fob Cash ob Lass.—We undustanu that a
paper iain circulation among the worklugmen
of JJwton andiu vicinitr, iovitiog Ur. Yancey
(6 addrw them upon the influence < f alavAj*;
bor upon whiio‘lab3>r where the two systems
are brought In competition with each other,
—BotUm Trantcrift*
A KANSAS LETTER.
Condition ot AH.lr* In Hie Tnrltory.
A CALL Ul’ON THE CHARITABLE,
[Correspondence of the Press and Tribune.)
iloc» Cut. K- T., Oct. ifl, 1860.
Haring seen some exaggerated articles la va
rious papers of theEist, iu regard to the condl
lion of this pari of the country, I feel U my duty
to give you a carnet statement of affairs as I
find them in t’is immediate neighborhood.
J inn Co. is generally, conceded to be one of the
beat: if not the beat in Kansas for good pralne
land, abundance of good Umber, stone and coal,
as well as Us industrious, enterprising pyoyle.
The drought of one and a half,jesra is not
yet ended, filbongh we had the best ram since
Its duration on the 30th of Sept, which has
made good pasture, (bat no haj), has helped
the fall wheat, which now looks fiae; but I am
sorry to say we hare but little iowed for want
of eeed. or the money with which to get it.
There ia a fine prospect that we will T«t raue
enough potatoes for seed next year. The buck*
wh at will get ripe, I think. Too weather has
been very warm iince the-.in of the 80thin.t,
lintil to-'ight. Should the wind cta.it blowing,
1 fear we will hare frost. The sogur cme has
dime well, is mostly ripe and manntaclured up.
Toe juice is unusually sweet this year, and
makes excellent molasses, ihe corn is most
aU cut np. and we can now teU about how much
com has wen raised. Three fieloa in the ral
ley near me will yield about twenty bushels to
the cere. The corn was not touched after
wanting. Another crop, worked twice, will
yield about ten bushels to the acre, (the wormr,
however, bare done great damage to it, de
stroying fully one-third.) The general average
will col be more than three bushels to the acre.
We must hare seed wheat, and poss bly seed
com. from abroad, to get a start again. Had
we had a good season, the people of Kansas
won*d ba"e been independent ana comfortable,
notwithstanding all the bloodshed, anarchy and
oimmsion oi James the First and the Demon
ccrLcj But we are now in a v.orsefix than
erer. We hope to lire through end come out
right side np with care next fall. As to the
em'gration into the Territory, there has been
but little compared with preTiois years; still
there has been some, and of a good das*. The
omigruiion oni of the Territory has been Urge.
A great many hare gone to Illinois and Muaou
riu> woik lor a living; a good portion hare
gone back to the State* to Tisit amongst their
friends this winter. Three fourth* cf all the
outward jvnigration will return next spring;
toe other lourth we hope will stay out; we
don’t •* need them.” There is always a chu of
men who think they can lire in a new c .untry
without money or labor, and as a natura* con
sequence thee are not overscrupuloua as to
how they obtain a subsistence. Therefore
good has came of it; we get good citizens in
kr.e p'aca of hil Lsxzircni,
. Taut there is suffering in Kansas now lam
certain, and there will be a great deal of it be
fore spring, unless the prosperous, benevobut
people of the East, open their hearts and panes
to help us. The people here have done all that
Ktrong arms and hearts could do. When it was
ascertained that the wheat was killed bey ond a
d,;uh:, it was plowed up and put in corn; Unn
gurtun grass was sown, but was an almost uni
versal tail ore; buckwheat was eown at the prop
per time, and in great abundance, but wo fail
ing, I fear it may yet be bitwith ihe frost, how
ever, some is now sa f e. Turnip*, seeds, (enough
lo feed all creation had they done any good)
were repeatedly pat in the ground; but they
bare entirely failed, so our prospects are sad
indeed. No wheat, no cats, no hay, no vegs
t hies, about three bushels of torn and worm
dust to the acre. A’o money, no credit I Let
everv person East who has friends in Kansas,
do all they can, let them send esais'snee to their
ctcu relations, and solicit aid from their neigh
bors, to be seat to their friends here for dir.ri
buiioa among those who are in distress. In that
wuy a great deal of hunger may be prevented,
and some lives saved possibly. The donors will
feel that they have done a good deed, one that
will be of good service to them ia the great day
of reckoning.
Politically we hare nothing to sar, but onr
hearts are with yon in the cause of justice snd
freedom. We would like to have given “Old
Abe ” a lift, but Democracy did not leel willing
to risk us. We hare hare been punUbcd with
lire aud blood. We have teen too “E.ephant
Democracy,” and on the 31 of December next
we will leel his wrath. 1 presume you harelong
since learned why, so much ecull-duggery was
exhibited at Washington in regard to the New
't erk Indian reservation of Kansas. After try
ing in every conceivable way to pass a law giv
log this valuable tract of lands into the bands
ct greedy, unprincipled Democratic politicians
ana speculators, but tbrou-h the watchfulness
sod honesty of the Republicans they were
thwarted in all such deigns; bat unfortunately
for us, thus bas the th.ng passed into the
hands cf that old peijured villain, Jim Buchan
an, who bas proclaimed the laucs for B*le, at
the land office at Fort Scott on Monday, the 3d
and 17th of December next. Now the afore
said J. 8., of Washington, D. <3., did pro
claim certain lands in the Lecomplon Dis
trict, some time’ curing the patt summer,
of which 820 acres were sold. He aUo pro
claimed a part of the Fort Scott Kids for sale
on 13lh ol August, cf which 80 acres were sold.
The same will be the result of the December
sale;, but the point sought to be gained by the
alaveccracy and their miserable old tool, J. 8.,
is to open said land* for private snfry, for which
purpose, I am credibly ialormeJ,litre areover
UO.oOti acres of land warrants owned by iaauib
ern men, now in tbs bands of the border ruffi
• aas of Fort Scott; but a Free Stale settler can
not get sight at one on any terms. The agents
of the land office are coaxing pro slavery men
to j‘»tnp-cla ms, enter improvemeotsfrom under
the settler, encouraging double “fiblogs" and
contests. No man of good eecs%orot >he least
morality whatever, can witness such skulldug
gery as is every day and o i every occasion ex
hibited by the bloated scoundrels who hold
efihe by virtue of bis “Holiness, James the
Fjffct and Last.” Whether the settlers will al
low the sales .o go off remains to be seen; bat
:o the bumble op uion of your correspondent,
is “ mixed,” aod cot a great deal elthtr.
Htpisg the pipers oi the East w iii not do us
xnoie Uutm than good in oor mis ortones, but
that ttoy will give tbo true facts in the case,
viz: that Kansas can stand more drought than
any country in the world, acd yet produce
semethiog, and that the benevolent people of
the Eist should help those suffering to Kansas,
1 remain, ycurs, Mabjox.
Progm> ol i&tpubitcaaum In Vlr*
KiuU*
From th« Wheeling, (Va.) Intelllpe-.cer.
OCDDt rtZCOCT. Wool
icUb.r. £ih, I3«a {
I'esses Editobs:—Within the three
weeks we bate h«ld seme seven Lincoln meet
jrg fl j n ihis refr.cn cf Wood county, and could
th* whole county be canvassed,tbete would be
a Republican rote polled that would ustociah
the “b*U weathers” of old parties. As it i*, we
will iu this upper end of the county, give
“Honest Abe” such a lift as will cause tome
considerable shaking among lb* dry bones of
these same individuals.
In 18S6 but 8 rotes were polled for Fremont
In Wcoa county: now, we hare the names of
40 voters on our lists in one precinct dene,
who are pledged for Lincoln and Hamlin. At
our last meeting, held tcree rights ago at Bar
roosrills, 23 voter# entered the r nanus on the
Republican roll, among them a number of our
oldest citizens.
There is a studied effort among many of the
leaders of other parties to crush out our grow
ing organization. To auch an extent is th;s the
ewe that in some parts our Republican friends
hare thought it prudent not as yet to organize.
We doubt the propriety cf such a course, for
now, if there ever was a time in the history of
our country, is the very time that every Re
publican should run the hs;ird of doing his
whole duty—for what momentous issues lung
upen tbs result of the coming coolest I
There are honorable exceptions to these ef
forts. There »re many who refuse to stoop to
such contemptible meanness as to prevent any
citizen of our country frem tbo free exercise of
bis own privileges. In our own immediate
neighborhood, all attempts to stifle the freedom
of speech hare been abandoned as utterly hope
less, and it is gravely suggested that this in
feeted spot should be cut out and stitched on
the “Panhandle."
One week ago the dtizensof Williamstown,
in this county, called a meeting, to which they
invited the speakers of the different parties,
but before the time of the meeting itwai dis
covered that a discussion of principles might
spoil the caculatioua of those who bod things
all “fixed up." Silence was the best policy,
thought they, and so indeed it wm; but this
time the fact was discovered too late, for al
though an effort was made to give out the im
pression that the meeting was abandoned, the
Republicans, although having from eight to
thirteen mils# to travel, were to the dismay of
their opponents, on tbe ground promptly at the
cppolnted hour. CoL Peterson, J*. U. Colson,
wfE Sltv-ms on,*and others were ready to enter
tbe lists for Lincoln, but a tersemeercss-firing,
B*n Brick, and Dag. unconditionally surren
dered, sod the Rspnclcims having thus cap
tared the enemy without firing a shot, proceed
ed to have a rail meet ng on their own account,
and a rousing one they had. The Republican
platform was read, and Mr. Stevenson, at the
request of the citizens present, explained the
co ry set forth therein, staled the une position
of the Republican party on the living ques
tions to b« acted upon in the present political
struggle exnosed the infamous course cf the
party calling* itself democratic, explained that
• the Dell organization, if persevered in, could
remit le no good but might be the mem. of
greet itiary by it» unnelure end inconrsteot
combinations *ith the dirjoiuted end dying
democracy.
FortheErprto.
Donslea and Broderick.
The SanFrantisoo i »««. ■“ spsskmg of the
curare of 1553 in Californis.sajs:
Darioe tha*. canraM Broderick well noder
«lood Bounins. He txoicted neither ad nor
comfort from him. Though he did not denounce
him for hia irpachery to tun in l-nhlio. jet in
Tirirate he denounced him in terme enca as cn-
could n°m He called him .reachernne,
"oscillating and weak. He told them how Hear
th, week kneed bobu-1 was to goiog orerto
the support of the English bill, abnnnonmg his
friends and all they had been cont uduig for.
Manr men in hi. State bar, heard him te.l how
be made the qnirenng demegegue joatl before
that lemons Anti Lecomplon caucus,
w“n he Sd h“ that If he be.rajed them he
»hhld do- on-ce him In hut eear, and put ahnra
lle ' hi hare made him crawl under hia chair.’’
Thfeprentpt action of Broderick intimidated
ime proinh from disgrace. He ro-
»K Eoglah e.indl.rrd by thst
mesne eared him.eli at home.
The Albany Atlat and Argut s?yt:
“Th.inWlU.MWof disaffection and defeat
I. nth.Vs-Tlti instead of diiconraging the
Ure’brokerthVDe’mMretir fcrem * Herethe
‘‘'voltlm M Th« Democralio party has for
sererilfears been marching.Wight to Usi end
with utoniahinK resolution:. and tbsi n.wstrom
T»Frinsvlvani4; 1 Ohio- and Indiana has ? nr ®^7 :
impetus to it. progress m this
direettoft.
Fnun WASHINGTON,
[fp#:'a Di piUUloih- CluM nv 10ax*tte.1
Wa.'luji«tvn, Oct. la.
THE TROCBLXO WATIS3 Of DOUCLAa DKMOCHACT.
The Democracy are greatly troubled at the
'aspect of thinga generally, especially that
brunch of tbe pany who navo stuck to Mr.
Douglas with io much tecaaity. Got. Letcher
bca been here, and is cursing lerociously at tbe
condition of affairs, and lamenting bis stupidity
in lit*king bis fortunes to those ol Stephen A.
Douglas.
Toe Little Giant is now universally regard*
ed as played out entirely, a r d bis pretensions
are absolutely derided by tboe* who once were
wont to pay him resoect. Thousands who swore
by him in the heyday of his prosperity, since
tbe recent Northern elections bare given him
the cold shoulder, and gone over, body and
breeches, to Breckinridge.
THE CONTEST LX S3 BRTWEBX UXCOLX BEECX-
IXHIDGB.
The fight now will be entirely between the
latter and Lfrcoln—in which contest Lincoln
mast, if the signs of the times are to be re
garded, come ciT Victorians. 1 am unable
myself to see any other result, and think the
odds at betting should be put to 60 on such an
event.
tax moaner XX GEOEGIA.
The Augusta DUfateh , a neutral paper, says
of prospects there: *• Alt ouradvices agree that
Southwestern Georgia will roll up a tremendous
majority for Breck and Lane. Tncre is scarce
ly a corporal’s guard of Douglas men in the
first and second districts, outside of two or
three cities; and it is confidently believed that
the vote will not much exceed five hundred in
each district. The same-stale of things exists
In reference to the Bell party. Satisfied that
Mr. Bell is not the manou whom the South can
moat thoroughly ana satisfactorily unite, they
are coming over to the support of Breckinridge
and Lane, who are dearly committed to the doc
trine of equality, the only fair and satisfactory
basis on wnich the sectional troub.es which
distract the country can be adjusted in Upper
Georgia.
Tlc skies are still more cheering for Breck
inridge, woo will cross the Cattaboocbee with
alirgfr majority than any liekat haa ever re
ceived ; and if the Seventh and £ gbih Dintricts
do as well, Georgia is secure for Breckinridge
bf several thousand majority orer all compel-
Ms rtoenu election.
Frcm Florida, the returns received from
eighteen counties, make Milton's majority 1529,
and Hilton's 2125. Nineteen counties remain
to be beard from, acd*ill probably increase the
Democratic majority in the State to about 25'K).
This is one of the States the Bellevcretts swere
they wonld carry.
rucsPEcrs or the admixistuatiox pantr.
It now appears that Delaware, North Caroli
na, Florida, Mississippi, Arkansas, South Caro
lina and Texas, have in their St-te elections de
clared for Ureckimidg ; that Kentucky by a
Bell and Douglas fusion in au inaittuiSeant
Stale officer, has apparently gone for Bellever
ett; white Missouri has gone against Bell, but
basnet decided as between Breckinridge and
Dougtai. Such is briefly the result la the
Southern States.
BELL AND DOCCLAS DBITSX OFF THE FIELD.
whut face then can the Bell or Douglas
men talk of success, with the Nor h ana'll
monslj fjr Lincoln, and the South neulr eo
for Breckinridge ? Their pretensions are aim*
ply absurd; and if the. were wise, they wonld
abandon the field.
A KILLI.X DOLLARS TO DEFEAT LtXCOLX IX XEW
TOOK.
The New "Voik Hiralt indulges still in the in
sane hope that New Fork may retrieve the
field, ana begs the merchants of New York to
raise one million of dollars to heat Lincoln. If
the reports from that city are correct, the mer
chants of the modern Babylon will shortly have
occasion to raise more than that rum to save
their elating fonunes-from total wreck. A
great financial crisis is by many wise heads an
cipated. They Lad better ave their loose
change fer hard times. No other paper bnt the
BtraA would bare the impudence to propose
publicly eo immoral a proposition as the rats
leg of a great sum of money to be used in
bribing electors, for I cannot understand in
what other way is could be used to influence the
result.
Senator Goodwin, lately a prominent Ameri
can ot New \ ork, ia out against fusion and in
favor of Lincoln.
SOCTH CABOUXA ELECTIOX.
lam reliably informed that tha election®in
South Carolina have mainly resulted in Ihe
choice of extreme men. The Itehng in that
State is intense. The Southern banks are not
advancing on cotton, and, ax a coastqience.
Northern dealers ate telling very sparingly to
Southern buyer , for nnleea the planters are
able to draw on tbeir factors, they do not pay
the merchants, and the latter are unable to
meet their liaoiliiies.
Xl»e Pre»ldeucy—Tbe Forlorn Hope
of ilie utuiocrei'j,
tFr.iu ILe New Ycik Timet.]
The orpins o. the Democratic parly are doing
their beat to keep their courage up. Toey try
to persuade themselves that all i s eot lost.
They acknowledge the stunning character of the
blow they hare received, but console them
selves with the thought there is a month left
in which they may The Washington
Conttiiuiicn talks about reconquering Pennsyl
vania—bnt mod of the other organs confess
that New York is their ferl ra hope.
Much of this,however,ittmrfepreunse. The
sensible men o: the ptr.y knew ana fee! that
they are beaten. The Pennsylvania election ia
not the only proof of coming defeat—it is only
one nr. re added to the m»ny sfuiptuma that
have preceded it. All th<* el etioca of ■Le sum
mer hare Indicated ike kaxe tend ncy to the
f» :blic mind. The Maine election showed clear
yenouah Low things wire going down East.
Tee Western States ail show a similar increase
of R?t*ub:ic.in atreogth; ajd now Pennsylvania,
usually the strongoold of the Democracy, the
Siate which has more than o:cc saved the party
when all ee* ned lost, has given the death-blow
to their dy ing hopes.
Ii is ntv<r tolly to expect that a tide, which
has thus been rolling m aa-J ri.uag higher and
higher during lh« last year or two, ia to stop in
mtdoceau end flow b.ck btiore is strikes the
shore. Why should not the same influences
which have affected otuer States, tell upon New
York? TtiscUv,it iatreo, is mainly commer
cial, but so is Pnilaoelphia. Oar people are
conservative, but so are those of Pennsylvania.
The same canes must produce the same ellecta
here as they have prooneed elsewhere. N'ew
Yoik feels the same impu.ae which baa roused
every other Slate to an indignant and effective
protest against the current character of our
Federal rule. She will vole the same wav, nod
we shall be very much surprised if Lincoln’s
plundiry m this State does not very cooetdera
bly exceed 5 ~ 0 Tbo tu ion movement, on
which reliacce is placed in certain quarters,
never very w*ll informed on political subjects,
will do not the slightest good. Indeed, we be
lieve it has done, and ia doirg, the Opposition
party very great Lu:t. If me*' Duugiaa Demo
crats bad gpne vigorously to work immeciately
after their Syracuse Convention, pushea the r
ticket, fought their enemies, and ecs’.ained their
friends on principle, and male no efforts for
coalition or fnuon with other parties, they
would have ccet a larger vote than they will
now. They have disgusted thousands ol their
friends, and have demoralised the whole Oppo
billon movement
a oral VUi.« lo Plill«d'-lpbla~A. Rem
I'4I»C«UCP.
The visit of the Pnn eot W*!»i to Phikdel
phis, says the Philadelphia BulUtin, calk to
mind a story we hare heard cancer icg the
visit of another royal or imperial penonegs to
the city. When Jerome Bonaparte came to
Pni!adelphis,in ISO 3, • a tie brother of the First
’ Consul of F ance, h* attracted much attention,
and extraordinary honors were eboirn him by
the political party which tympainizjd wuh Hs
illnatr;ous relative. The Indian Qieen Hr el,
on the east side of Fonrtb street, above Chest
nut, was then the fashionable home of the city,
and at this establishment the future King of
Westphalia made his home daring bis *’*7 in
this city. Mr. ilensparte, or Prince Jerome, as
he was c lied, was at the susceptible age of
nineteen at the time of his visit here, and was
particularly subject to te der impressions. The
young gentleman had not enjoyed the advan
tages of as good training as the Pi inee of Wale?
has had, nor was he accompanied here by as
discreet a suite. Tiis consequence was that
the young Frenchman ogled all the pretty girls
he met with, and where they annex hit fancy
particularly, he eod.avored to visit them. In
Fourth street, below Chestnut, there lived at
the time a lady who shall be nameless, who
was in very straightened circumstances, who
bad a very beautiiul niece, an orphan girl,
who w.s an inma eof her house. Young Bo
naparte got his eye upon the young lady
while in the str et, and fell, or pretended to
fall, desperately in love with her. Finally he
called at her aunt’s house, and declaring that
his intentions were honorable, he insisted up
on visiting the young lady. The aunt gave
the anient youth a very prompt and decided
denial, and 'cent him oIT with a huge flea in
bis ear. Jerome afterwards went to Balti
more, where he tell in love with his usual fa
cility, and that city, instead of Philadelphia,
enjoyed the doubtful honor of famishing the
susceptive Frenchman a wife, who was never
recognized by bis haughtv brother, and who
was afterwards discarded by himself.
Gen. Walker’s Boat Design.
The Havana Diario has tbe following story,
which may be taken with grains of allowance;
** Walker was notworktngon bis own account
in Honduras, but was the agent of as American
auociation, whose motto is the * Kcightsof the
Southern States,* and with which be was In con
stant communication through a Mr. Fayasonx.
His projtci was 10 form, with the help of a few
inhabitants cf Ruatan, known already to the
government of Truxillo, an iodepenceat State
of part of the Republic of Honduras, and to an
nex it to the American Union. The new Stats
would have contained the Gay Islands and the
whole part of the coast of Honduras from Pun
ts Casiula to Omoa. Walks would have been,
of course, placed at the heud of the new govern
menu And if, by the intervention of the Brit
ishers, the plan was to fail. Walker did not
thick that all expenses incurred should be lost
on that account; for be hoped that in a ew
hours he could capture on the Bay Islands, and
on the northern coast of Honduras, from SiX) to
400 negroes, and send them to New Orleans and
ether Southern Stales, to be sold there as
slaves, and indemnify the persons who bad ad
vanced money for the expedition.**
A curious libel suit is on trial in Andros
eoggin county. Me, Darin? Forbes, editor of
tie Maint limveranc* Jtvrnal, is accused of
libelling E<sex Fuller. Pre*Uent o' - the Slate,
and Mr. Clark, Sheriff of the county; having
charged them with a conspiracy to overthrow
the Maine Liw, and representing Mr. Fuller as
“arum blcated'sot, and seller of intoxicating
liquors.” The same editor baa been notified by
the Postmaster of Raleigh, N. C., ibat hia pa
per is V notit to circulate in a southern commu
nity ’*; and the Ralelgn Sumdvd says he ii “ a
miserable hypocrite.” ■ Ur. Forbtshas a hard
time of it.
Tax Cavnou'c Paxss AQitsar raa Tkuforal
Powaa or the Popb—Articles in £rcvason,'s
Atrittt and t .e- yrtanan’t Journal join in the
cry for the unity of Italy and the succetsof the
revolution, asking the Pope, for the good of hit
native conntry, to the ranks of temporal
rulers.' The Roman Catholic Press has caught
itbetinsplrauon of liberty, and in disregard or
BishcpSfha.' pU ad forTiomajuty''against desi* -
potUm and the Pope.
Political Jea DVipriii
Thecns’om (prera’ent in some parts of our
country) of subjecting candidates or any office
to every variety oficqulry with regard t> their
conrse upon all possible and imposriblo ques*
lions, is thus satirized by a correspondent of a
South Carolina jjnrnai, the Spartanaborg
freu.
To the candidates for the Legislature of South
Carolina:
If will too vote for a sufficient appro
priation, by tbo Legislature, to b*ve the Arte*
tiisa wel. in Cbarlestoa bored through to the
Celestial Empire, so that Boulh Carolina may
drap through in the avast of Ur. Lincoln’s elec
tion?
In the event that the African slave trade is
not re-opened, will yon favor an appropriation,
by the Legislature, for the importation of mon
keys to pick onr cotton ?
Will yea vote for a law to prevent the Aurora
Bore alia from making its appearance south of
Mas in and Dixon’s line?
Will yon vote for an appropriation to aid in
defraying (be expenses of the visit of the Prince
of WkiltM to the United States?
In the event of your election, will you, in ac
cordance with the strict rules of political econ
omy, vote for appropriating tbo superfluous
gas so freely generated by that body, m aid of
Professor Lowe’s intended balloon excursion to
Europe ? . „
If elected, which hotel will yon stop at in Co
lombia? , , ,
Which of the candidates for the Legislature
do you think will be elected?
In view of the great importance of the fore
going solemn questions, and the necessity of
speeide and categorical answers to the same,
*• What are yon going to doebout it?
Are you in favor of making such simple
tons cf yenrseives as to answer all questions
which may be propounded to yon through the
papers? . . . ,
If the last question is answered in the af
firmative, we repeat with emphasis the omi
nous question, “What are you going to do
about it?'’ .
Tli© Wreck of D«apotlaiu.«—Snfferlnga
of ike neapulitans*
In the fjllowiag extract from the correa
pendent of the London Tima, we hire & pic*
tare of the wreck of the fallen Neapolitan des
potism:
Almost any man we meet, or any of the hosts
who bestow so treeb attention upon ns, bus a
tale of some deed of oppression of which him*
self or some of bis friends hare been the vie*
lim. The wonder !s, not that such a power
should break like a frail re.d. but that the
country in which almost every man was a suf
ferer, not a voice should be raised for revenge.
From Reggio to Naples we never c"ma to a
lonely spot on the road where we Lad nit ihe
company of some of the poor disbanded Roval
soldiers. It is the first in--tance, 1 believe, in
history, in which a conquering and
army were seen marching side by ad% and
almost promiscuously, without any hostile feel
ing.
Che sufferings o; the depressed Neapolitans
are dreadful. We must have passed no less
than twenty five thousand of them. As they
laid down their muskets they every man Legan
tramping. Footsore, and rnaiy of then shoe*
less, almost naked some of them—lor they sell
all ava table garments they creep along,
parched, burnt, starved. Few ever pass ns
without begging lamentations, or without that
peculiar gesture of the thumb and forefinger
>efcre the mouth, indicative of hunger in the
dumb Lazzsroni language.
Garibaldi has his own army to feed; and the
very dispersion of these miserable fugitives
over so long a line of march would render the
distribution of relief an impossibility. The
amiable, long-suffering features oi their Italian
nature come forth in all tins agonv; 'or the
thought tbs: violence ni*ht wrest from their
tellow beiugs that cnarity which their solicita
tion cannot elicit, never seems to strike ary of
this long train of desolate vag&boa s. Thus
far 1 have beard of no exceer.or even miner
offense, Uld to the charge of taece poor fuffer
■era, nor of any instance of harshness evinced
toward them bv the inhabitants of the country
they go through.
gPECIAL AUCTION NOTICE.
W«wDI exhibit onTHCRSDAT. Uth Ink. fremthe
(Ktlvg Out Auction Saiea
OtthecLtlreStrckxofMes n. U-NKA'tD t RCTTON,
L. Jt B. LEXTZ A CO., ana CHAs. lilEai C J.,
Over IjOOO Piccfs irress Silks,
C.mpri:lns Exerf Variety of
Plain. Blade Silks.
Blade Figured. Silks.
3?lam <. 'olored Silks,
Ard AH tbc Cbclccst Novs!‘l*v In
[LLnaVUED SILKS, POMPADuCU SILK?,
Boablo Faced Bilkt, XSept. Silks,
fire, Seven ted SUe kkusccd
Silk and Velvet Hobes,
SCFEXS LTIOSS SILKS,
Brocaded wlla Velv t,
la Cains far atwe'. aal Exeninj Dituee.
Alto, Ore? On* Thensaad T’cceat
Rich Paris aid Lj ons Dress Goods,
FRENCH MERINOS.
OTTOMAN'S VELOURS,
VALOURS ESPINGLE,
REPP. OTTOMANS,
ILLDMIN'ATED DRONGELS, Ac.
Th*»e Coeds were alt Manufacture,! and Stlc*tsd ft
F!nt-e;iu
JV4W 'k'orb City Hetatl Trmdt,
But ©wise lo th; htßf«j of the tewon, amt the noWem!
kntl uiMii'tctol (*cT>r**il'D ti th# soutira tn^ t were
fotcetl opoQ U»« nurktl »i.d eo'd *1
Au Immense Sacrifice-
—w> w n| teU P!»’d FJ’ti 'or Thr*» ‘h'Ulnrs; HetTy
PlvdSlkif.r Fft'&nf*; Rijeib Qailiy «ea*r Lri*s
MV, ft»rjj:x -hurti—« -U *!»•- ►»» ‘>n »lT>n ?hHlpe»;
Rch o'tck Kl.mpd'-ilMf.r «» * Sill.-ns • Ext aQ-»*;tr»
•i w-v-'actU M k« Jor fihil lr<i- I< iula' prut Fouiuea
tierin’ >l* ticbts iCr Liglteta Lfotare;
Scpc.it> S.vea aad Jfite Klooneid
Lyons Silk Uobcs for $25,00.
troith r.«/ rcr«r».
Elegant Seven aai Nine F.mactd
Velvet lloben for 8 10.00,
Coct to Import Sixty Dollars.
TVs I* the LAR3HST acd CP»AP*6T SAT.* ef
RICH GOJI-'S eve- m-fl* In this courtly. iar!, as we
largely, we caa cffcr oar i*u.toars ihe^
Greatest Bargains Ever Known.
We will exhibit a! '« svreUme PARIS >XVELTIKSIa
Kick Velvet Cloaks,
And all bert Stylet of Clia>* la evert vaHe»v of tb»p» ted
m* , *r‘-ftl.ofcurcw&impc'r a l»a and la.luf4.tule, aa- at
EXThEUeJA LOW PEUfcS.
We are now receiving d*»lv from AaeU'-s.
tai Imror truths Newe»t end Choicest«; »&d*o' E»rHi
Xi f s ?ri htiu3» t and exh-b-t »a a:maetQQllxliea stock of
General Dry Goods.
Wh’chwe offef at ahclera’e or re' 11, for ml t:* s S
at pUes mat cannot be compel .u with la Ihli dty,
WJI. M. U«ss * CO.
167 and ICO Lab* Street*
locUldM? ml
FALL GOODS,
GLOVES HOSIERY AND UNDER GARMENTS,
for Gentlemen, Lade*andCb.idr;tt^
rh.UrenN Farcy II * left la ete it witty.
Tr.n.i.K'mt Wor.ted G:c<U. tta cannot be rnrpaa;«.
p:;Ei3 AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS,
the bust choice ryes.
Button. Tape's. Girdle'—a fullAaortattt.
GUI Bel?*, tu Wes, sUea, Ac,
Embroideries,
f>t!a Setts, Kdclrg*. lanes and Vela.
InimV Kobe* ata Waist*. , . .
Frtncii aol German Comte, from the test naaafie-
NIT?, Of the latest Itrles __
A fuU aaV-unent cf ZjPHYB WORSTEDS,
AT WHOLES ALE AND K>TaiL.
ADOIaON GRAVE?,
octis 78 Lake Street, f bkago.
Jones, Perdue & Small,
132 - * LIKE STREET, • - 122
MANUFACTURERS op
BLANK BOOKS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS Z5
Writing Papers,
Envelope** memorandum andFais
Hooka,
WHITING INKS AND FLUIDS,
CARDS AXD CARD BOARD,
BOOK BINDERS’ STOCK
OFFICE STATIONERY.
JONES. PERDUE A SMALL.
•jJ7 - RANDOLPH-ST. - yj'j
Thud Store Eutof Brigg, Home.
HEW GOODS AT SEDUCED BATES
Ihava new on hand aai to arrive, a Urn and varied
•tocK oi crockerv. Ualaa and Olacsaut, Parian, M*rhJ«
. a&d Xena Cotta Yaws.
BILTKA-FLATKD WARS, TAILS CUT LIST,
wUa a general aMOrtoent of
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS*
Alao, Oil Palnltega. Tackee Notions, Clock*, Watekw
aaO Jewelry, wbiea 1 will aell at ireativ reduced nnen
asdtowhidil would IsrtU the attention of Merchant*
Housekeepers,a»4 otben. JOHN RANKIN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer,
raytAly 177 Randolph meet.
JP L. VINCENT & CO.,
HOMEOPATHIC^PHALMi’ F,
102 Washlnsfim Street* 102
ALLCSOIS,
'Wbolenle asd Retail Dealer* ta
CHICAGO,.
Homeopathic Medicines,
And every vadety of Physician*’
OFFICE CHESTS AND POCKET CASES,
sajar of Milk, Globules, Corks ssd Vlsls of every stic.
TABTTA ATX! DOL. HCMSOPATIUO BOOKS.
£TC*ITO
f-r Af-nt. fnrtha Americsa Vise Company,
ocM leMta —■
OATARKH 1 CATARRH I I
\j doctor aiKLtra
Idlanld Catarrh Kemedy.
Sm“ o Sß^ ,^BSSSs^te
Jg L E CANT
Fall and Winter Opening of
•UIJLhIJVJEK 1* GOODS.
mas A. E. WILLIAMS
Hirloir ittnm.-d from Jfew Tf tk, n*Vr na nbsesee of sere*
r>l»e«k«—i*uia s Lxlln* ttemoit choice nr es of tne
iwon- I would her trends every any at
the Millinery Uocten cf
IV. W. WETUEREII,
•Ko. 54
Ho. 84.
.Lake street.
Where ibebprep*red to »h-«w th» richest Bonnet* to be
f.Uid lattie city.
Onr stock U tow f d and coaip’ttc ta every He*. embr*>
tßf e'ey-nr *yle*Slower*.Kuihotu,and Silk aoi Vel
vet Ma-’er*aia for Bonteta to ererv vanity cf color tod
style u Wh>ea»ia and KetaiL ihe attention of the trace
la Invit'd be'o*e pnrtbaeli c No. 8-4 Lake »tr- el. a few
door* east of &ute *tie«t
OCISOSS7-2W tl. W. WETHFRELL,
DAGUERREOTYPES.
Hit B«>C and Cheapest In the City,
At HESLEB’S, 113 Lake Street.
Photographs.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST 1H THE CITY.
At KESLEB’d, 113 Lake (tract
IYORYTTPES.
Th* Bttt mmd Ctuaput t» th* City,
AT HEB L £ R’3, 113 LACS STREET
OTEIaAIi\OT\'PES,
The Best and Chespest In the CUr»
At HSSLER'9. 113 Lake Street.
/X 1%/T BH.OTYPES,
Tbe Beat and Ckrapcjl la the city.
AT HUStSH'S, No. U8 I. ASS ST.
:«ea''OIHTI
JP>ALL AND WXNTAK GOODS
EECEIYISQ DAILY BY
T. B. OAHTBK.
A very Attract** Slock of
Winter Dress Goods
Now la 2; tore.
LACES ASD E3IBKOIDERIES
At Half Price, U cut eat Lit itock.
SECojyo-HJJvn jjesss fob sjle.
T. B. CARTE t. 13a Lake ttmt.
cpHE LIFE OP
WILLIAM 11. SEWARD,
With Seleetiom fro a kb Works.
Zens ax .GEORGE E. BAKES.
LIN’ OLN A.VD HAMLIN MEDALS.
KEPUBLIUaN CAMPAIGN SONGSTERS.
PORTRAITS 07 LINCOLN.
Bartlett’* Ufa of Lincoln*
Booad In <’!mu.... M Fret SO Cta.
•• Paper ** 15 Uia
Lincoln and Booclu* Debate*,
BcnaJla < loth ....Free SO Pti
•• •• 35 o*.
The Political Text Book for IB6o*
C'osprvnz a brief View rf presidential Noai ailO't
and Kleclsi9, lnfb.ln< ai t.e Nvmai flatfomu ere*
yetadopted. by ilotaox O.silxt, Prce£l.
for*a.eoy \V. . KU&.V BooiueHe*.
lia Un rtree*.
CROCKERY AND GLASS.
BURLEY & TYRRELL,
4>*.. Lake Si., Chicago • . • 49
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS El
CEOCKESY, CHIHA, GLASS,
BRITANNIA AND SILTSR>PLATSD WARE,
FLUID AND KEROSENE LANIPk.
Table-Cutlery and Looking-Olaues,
Aiktis AUsatioa of Dealers to their
LARuS ASD COMPLETE STOCK OP GOODS.
Which they offrr low for Caah or good Notes,
aag <**6-4:0
MUI>&33’S
American Sherry,
IBS NOBTHWB3 C
PRODUCING ITS OWN WINE.
A i.rfat Want Supplied.
A Pure Wine of delicate fl»»or that conretent Jnd*e»
prvno inre iope:l rtore:o«tof r.r bLb p»l« td *» n-»-«oid lo
thliro'intip. .» au« bria* optbe uu .n tinned
tromtne
Strawberry Variety of Rhubarb.
Brror>dt v e crdltar totlc «ff«t cf & rare (rape wire,
this *etn ax an ai|»t.tive, an<l i.-rnJnU t^ifrring /»««*» ir*lf
ffnt,'mnHdfn**tip>iiirm <•» Ar bxfW*, osJ *l»o, n»n*njuntily t
cannot *•* oO>tr in'..-*, are n»ic( .t wita the happkit tffecL
HoU at maau'aclufer’. pile** bp
J. 11 KKltO dk CO., Chicane, It!.
LE.MCDQK BeleUeie.llL,bept. 1. IftjO. *elM*4-4ia
G. H. & L. LAFLIN,
42 & 44—State Street.—42 & 44
WHOLESALE DEALERS 15
Hews, ledger, Writing
▲lf D
FLAT PAPERS
Of Every Description,
Straw and Tar Boards,
PKIHTIJfG OK.
•Inti Envelopes
AT LOW PRICES.
HMIMa
WORSTEDS,
WCOIEH YABH3,
WOOIEH HOSIERY,
BOYS’ BAWD-KNIT SOCKS,
IS FANIS’ WOOI* HOSE,
New Worsted Goods.
Tax CORTXZA 6LXSTE.
RUSSIAN HOOD.
ESQUIMAUX miS,
CHOICE UA&iresAl,
Hoods, Kittens, Gaitei*, Socks, 4c,
HAK REITS,
Ci SILT. CHENILLE, AND WORSTED.
Commenced Slippers,
l«d £abreUl«7 of all Uadi.
SUTTON & BUKKIXT,
. 41 - IA9ALLB ST., - 41
Mldld-tm. Oppo.lt* Hoffman’. Bank.
QASH ADVANCES.
Wakefield, Nash & Co.,
Liverpool and London.
Liheil Cuh ndenncraenU will be made An Cmioin*
mesUtot-ie.toee boa*e, of BICON, LARD, BRUVI-
SlJ2>S.nrdPttOUUO£*ea«r*Jy, by
oeta to ly THOWAi WASH,
C MALL COAL, SilAlL COAL,
SMALL COAL, SMAL COAL,
SMALL COAL, T3UALL COAL,
Mai: be TTied wllh
Moat be rsed with
Moat be Used with
LITTLEFIELD’-* COAL 8U115K89,
LITTLEFIELD’S COAL BURNERS.
FoU by
bold by
la lake «tmt
Tan Scliaack. 47 State St*
Tan Sctaaack, 47 State Si.,
CHICAGO. I
IVOeßerel Peeler la Uatuehecpia* Article*. Bjll
jyjTERCHANT TAILORING
Gentlemen’s Furnhliing Goods.
B. X.. HUll*'
#i .Dsa*so*s
(Cad.. u. Bro.)
M .» vuivH nnJ nperior otoek of lie
Cassimeres.
Cloths.
jjd icasisnno goods, ac.
Frealciff ayerletee un Cutter, be iwutm
JTe et4 et Good FUU»r
a Qmaeat u eea be ebUlaod,
- . B. Z* HULL, Herebttt TeCer,
ecttdlttla • dA Beubora Stmt.
g AII TII & PUINDIS
TTould sell the aUsttlon of the public toUnlr
Urge stock of
FALL ASD »INTER GOODS,
ESQUIMAUX. MOSCOW A-SD CASTOR BKAVSRS,
H'ld-tAaC.'*'.*. freach.
Eaelisb. Scotch and Amrr <-* a t.'asMuieics, for FaaU aa4
bulta. Velvets,alks .ouCaabmero
VESTI.VCS,
Of the latest end mc»t d-slmb'e atv e . BroVcletbe and
or all all rfwtikh will (>» «r-U Ofthi
yard < rmvJe am cti men's ot ihe U - e«t style* nnU warrant*
eUloiiresat.stiCl.ua. Thelr»tuc<of
Fxirnishinc; Goods
Te e’*o prmpl****, ror»*:(>Ur* of LtnlM* Woo' atd f*hikar
Flame! L'O'ier'i Drawer*, wool wb'te
aad ruiorvU Lln* i suirt«uo.t Collar?. T *-*, ?r»r(*.
Muffl-rt, soepercWra, lloaiarvaMl Olo.enoi ah k.nd*. is»
walrti k!) are invited to to k at before purchasing eiae*
where. Don't the pUwe
aMUIL A PHINDLB.
eeS9dlfl(Ma
T3APwNUM t S GREAT VAItIKTY
JJ STOKE.
IV j. 138 l«ake Street*
WORHTti ■*— lOOOpoaiideitf every »a*t« ‘adtolttsf
Spl.t, Mnglr ... 1 D< uft.e Zetih»'. Sov »<!. T qnl and Ike
aaw .-client.i I'alor. at Waul* *»l* act JCet .. .
QUAKER YAHJI.—fi(O poarda or id * tnprrior Tara,
blj-jo»iitd. -M .lte, ec.iUi.ci' ad»., b ue. ur.Ui, ic,
BAi*Kr'ts —A larveit'wk of Oertnati aid Ft*-phTr*»
**l.Di{. Keikute. Wwi, Liv.ca a d Ta/ iU.k«t«, Ciw,r«
ULc.Chur*. Workitandi, •> c.
Blß*> CAUSH ■—Auudnien of a superior tcasafactu:*,
Alai<. P.rot and S‘ittir»»i i •,
TOYH A*l» FlS' Y of oar dlr**t Imp'rtv
tloa inat France. E rfhu a»l fJerum M .n-;f i«.iure.
Al<o. case* of Tcyt 'if V n rte I r<* ; a» r«,*;d
t»ea? •Bvedo'larotc***. Un ra Ursa tan. y, k~.
YANKEE NOiIONa.— \*?r«ril ***.rtae,l 0/ irtrf.
Una* la this Use.
%&“ Merchant* ard WhoOade Dealrr» tie
Wctwll sad our *tock com irir, »•»<• p* c » i* I w t r
lower than Ui-lnwejt. 'j.y. »a,j P -, c , ~ o j, vr» !*•
p.itrd by u direct. creeqacbtly c-u c-:nf-« ».IL any
solmiH lue country Lwi.vm.c U.j.r c fro -■ t;«
maait ac.urar raj La la to oner a p>. n».r .n»Jc;ai«oU,
CaL aiid uy aa at
I3H LAKE STREET. aniyth-ly
J^IN'INGEK’S
OIiD
LONDON DOCK
G- I ]ST -
Thu Delicious Tonic Stimulant,
Eipcdallr drained fsr'tke aie o' the
MEDICAL riIOEISSIOIf AND THE PAMILf.
H'Tinz supe—«ded »h« •r-caTed “Gtr» H “ Ar-mv'c**
••(J rd “M*'K-.lert." , *.' A c , i->rp«,"**c ,f» sow i- do vi
by al - of ppntalttnt p;v. c vh-«nt**‘, t'J
«eurv at.«r ’'t" l i*»t» ii ■<lc a t fj’i 51*
Uet.Lf ni; »nd «i.ar-t:c> wh c* -• r.; t» otr» ».n n;«t
Uia. Pn» ’ip la quart iu:l.n a-d »>.-{ ty a.l
grocers, Ac.
A. 71. m.NINCFK ± CO..
(£ttahU*bed la 17T3.) Scr rt'Piinw.
No. i*> it-.
70-»a> whcleaaV, *tj C?'cm*o isojt
R-ed A Co., fctu J E.Ful:w» »<*o.
•net SO
GREAT CARPET HALL
Hollister & Wilkins,
135 A IST LAKE STREET 137 A 157
The Best Goods at Low Prices.
CMPITIMS.
Date oa hard -tdorTWor*a>. of t*.«* r o-r-i ! 'vpv%«#a
so«! of the !-«•» iCucst c raw art .re t ;w 1 'Tsp-' ur*i n.u
u. the >or , ’.w- & efMtd.« J! r., U.-n. V» **t,
Bruu-la. Tto »t*y. Thee su;ert . r
fin- • fvton ■ c<l Wool lt;f r.v Wo D'’r>i.
bc.tcb H-—:i«. F-lt, V«R-»*!aa. T* »- »•, t c an,
U mrt * : i»r <* r;>.t'a.*i, ail fit. t. •.t *.f'» v,
prl e-and rVt- n«; couir*’!’ •*'■* : ' >♦* ni'-n
d»»lr* le-•tonm-ti e*-r ri - - • 1 •.
wbxh t. ey at U.u .hwm' • . *1 •
OIL CLOTHS.
Of tto.'o wo n 'tr a ’ar** :»iil nn- v
e’lbor ■< r»/u jn >| tail:y. tve it ir<
Atu«r;ci3 our.‘itai mto. i • »i,ih* <>f • t•• ....
JuJrv*r\j*»ua«w •>».<!; wjj», a-, p-1 t r >• t.i .
ti*»i *b:!lri*:« *e* >i >1 • o. H" .»v *'• -• M i «
t *e-'v« ’tot. o cht"' n f-*t ar>l twc r r ur r* I •• >•
BT' rifn. fror l<> t n !»Ll I n_» j**r ,vi. A lal>.
Cloihs In ra (o.bsaotl by ttt >a;U itud >ur uli i
givat var o y.
MATTES IE BIS.
M*v*n • f> r I'fflCM. Ci nrc -s ,V • t >,■ J
In »!• irom crc»-all totw i uni-w. r
blrkW .•» «!»!•• . r<s e.c .<t
*n’ » : alf >anU w
Hnwel* »nd *u(i tl C«*co» J-.-
Hk-Mim. A.l'V I ’e J|.
»»rl ty In * *•» and ea tf rr.
CBRTAIIU MS.
Fr-uch Bioc«lcll3, Si .!
Lftsthga. hep-
«“> • ••K'. ~v--. • *«■» • •• « • *.!•».
b'DM’.MI Lx.* i urtii: ■», ,n p iif urJ >\ tvd,
Km!ir:t.enr; 3lu . n U. rt l’u, • • •%' •« v,. r •
C n.rn 111 ••Oil. bn«*» rr *,* l:, •. J-t far .i;i • - an.*
pitta. C*t.tn» Ixnel". Lior», ropery • ■ • < . • li.tici
Cuii-ln Gimp.-. sot. H.-nl .nc. Lti »■„ ,». »>!
kia-U of (V raun » n*c-**«\rr '•>* ■.«• «•a u-ov
Soade< n mid f-«.>d» % • rv >ad « I. **i l e; >r. d*»
BuO, O-thn :.Mt Blip* >£.;,(!- Hi at fa; .«.! wi-t*ne-
U»f wilb hrn-t F itur. • I. 1 i.r* J* Hi t •,
Putfim. t'hi»uib**.;a •*•d B* c-**) *f i c >t<.n-. hea
hqlutii Ftx*u*>*. Itra?« »t0 ».:■) m Ki.-.-, |:it|.
Pulley** d i>*aclk»t«.Mix.v C tis »uu .a
FURNISHING GOODS.
TV le Un»n- J-. p «»t- ititj bjrth» r,r.l. I In •••rh «■,
iml D .vi vi» It'. Lne an nto -• inj.3
of all wi>lt:;4, i »••{ ~w »• T w
Crajli. }‘lu <•*.".« l ’I /.•!■• Cnv<r«, etut.ri. «v. ». .t .Ld
*nj*v>*K«J: P’afDitßrrC* s t/.'<». ccwi'i il.i.e
swat or Fr.nte I’kt
UPH LSTERY GOODS.
S^ri -.£ H*t f , lUir. CV.tt. ti, Se*a» i. V . • , n a
M * M*lli* .a s-ath r , .1 , ;'v“.
Biukm Q'l 1, tow t ,„l
fto.i ». ll j —r>l 11 tu*. I’ltt fc« ,rn s- ~ Co- . • nt'rd
B.lto! mraiji. , o-. .»a crbrt - ..a.-
•l rt -. >yr n.b •;.< t>«| Am. Tali. at
Twit*, fw t Ci bobieiex
Prime Lire Geese Feathers.
Hollister & Wilkins’
GREAT CARPET HALL.
139 A 137....Lab* Cui>»{alrv». ...133 * IST
'J'O TIIK LOTEKs OF
GOOD TEAS AND COFFEES.
TA« Btst miui Clunput at
ST ANTO M’S
No. 4=3 Olarlc Street.
SO PER CESP CHEAP*: 1 : THAN can Bi FOCSJ>
WiiK ike, ▲ C
Wholesale asd f etall.
The Best and Cheapest
IUTAJA
S E G- A E S .
Try My Sfgars lO For 23 fts.
Try My Segars -- 8 Far 23 Cts.
Try My Segara 7 For 23 (’is.
Try My Si’gars C For 23 t’ts.
Try My Segars -- 5 For 23 (is.
Try My scjars -- 4 For 25 rs.
Tiy My Segars 3 For 23 (:s.
AH Imported direct, end belts? f. r tfc • Moae/
than cm be found ANYWriE ;E.
oetMnivdpr .
500 ricc«‘»
mmm fmits
9 Cent* per jfaid at Wlioie»*l*.
P. PALMER,
IIS, 11 4 AWD 11» LAKE JTK^T.
220 Pieces Keal iujibb
BRUSSELS CARPETS.
90 Cent* per Yard at ItotaLl.
P. PALMER,
, 19 ltd ASD lie LAIS STREET.
»* gaVerw
400 PIECES
Hamilton and .Paeifis
SELABIES.
17 1-3 Cent* per Yard at Wboleutle.
P. PALMER,
its. ltd and Lake street
eaXAel** 1 .
'yy. w - kdiball,
PIANO FORTES** MELODEONS.
Vestings.
99 » • Clark Street* • . 99
HALLHTT, DAVIS X CO.’S
PmmlnmFUao FojUo, which tavre been twarded thirty*
two Flnt Premloao lb i«ol<h end bu«*r Modeln.
GEO. A. PRINCE’S MELOLEONB,
PIANOS TO BENT.
Anlyikttute.Store, N Beßth.CfeliiU«*U
Co’osJjilcfof
No. U| u»< stiert
.UlsoU.
•*<., >. T
• j. a;
CM V-2-.-D
[Op^talM.l
r. t, «'c - J.a
' l * • o<r, '*• •>»',
M »V ;i, br *b,
• '.lb tiniU-.l
IM-i fek \i'.i v
[•tIMISI* mi