Cljttago SiWiiitt>
MONDAY, MOYEMBEI! 5,1800.
ibt CS HAVE PEACE.
We appeal to the Sham Democrats, who
are urging their rank and tile on to lawless
and violent acts, by their misrepresenta
tions -of the purposes of the Repubhean
parly, to unite with us in an effort to pre
serve the peace on election day ? Will they
do it V -
«««■*■ OWJi ,TS
•such are the v. ords of oue of the candi
ihlb-i for the Vice Presidency. He is the
man who sold a carpenter and a blacksmith
:it auction, before be started out to pur-
Muule the carpenters and blacksmiths of
the North to vote for bun. Men of toil
men w hive honest labor is Utc back-bone
of tbeJand—'will you' not hurl back tlio
insult which this Johnson, a pampered
child of slavery, has cast in your teeth?
Remember that you are this day voting a
heritage to your children. Shall ithelhis;
‘•Capital should own its Labor?”
TIIE BEIL ISSUE.
The question to ho settled to-morrow is
whether three hundred ami fifty thousand
slaveholders shall dictate to thirty millions
of freemen whom they shall elect President
and what .shall be the policy of the Federal
Government, or whether the majority shall
determine these matters for themselves.
All the- issues of the campaign have been
mer *vd inioiliK and it has come to he a
que>:;on. not of Freedom or Slavciy in the
Territories, merely, but whether there shall
be freedom anywhere for anybody. Citi
zens of the free Northwest! are you ready
for the question?
STILL cetllNt: IN’.
We hear of new and more important ac
cessions from llie ranks of Urn Douglas
men. The recruits do not claim to be Re
publicans—do not care to bo called so; but
they wait! io emphasise the rebuke which
will, on Tuesday next, be addressed to the
men who broke up the Democratic party
because they could wot rule it, and have
now laid their sacrcligious bands on this
glorious Union, because they, a weak and
impotent minority, cannot govern it.
Thankful for auv aid in the great, memora
ble and peaceful revolution which will be
consummated on eleetion day, we still in
vite the recruit? to ronic in.
REBUKE THE DISBMOKISTS.
Tlie disunion panic expended itself in a
stock-speculation by which immense suras
of money were liilched from innocent hut
timid holders of securities. But there are
plenty of men now gabbling on the street
corners of this city about the prospect of
the speedy disruption of the government if
a Northern man is elected President in the
way and for the purpose authorized by tlie
Constitution. Poor idiots! do they know
that tills tame vaporing in which the fire
eaters are indulging, would have been
j lEl rd if Dougins - chances had come
11 ppenhost instead of Lincoln sf Do they
not know that the objection against Lincoln
appiiitVith great force to his only com
petitor in the North—that the election of
-inv mini not committed to the ultra and
violent dogmas of the Southern fanatics,
would have excited all the rage that is now
exhibited—wWd l>nve brought onl the
threats licit come Nor, - :: on every breeze f
■Why, only a few days ago, the veij men
who are now endeavoring to frighten the
North from its propriety, said they would
Jiang Douglas if lie dared speak in Atlanta,
Georgia. ’lf they dare not hear him, would
they leave dared say that they would
submit to Ids administration? Are they
not all the while classing him with the
Abolitionists, the John Browns and Garris
ons of the Free Stair's? Would not they,
witii the prospect of Ids election before
them, have set tip the hoarscTjellow that is
wow heard ? Cease, then, imitating the
bad manners and odious policy of tlie se
cessionists, you Douglas men who are
spared only because you arc weak and
praelieailv out of ibe figbl! Know Unit
these disturbers of the.peaco need your re
buke, and that when you stand at the
street-comers retailing their gasconade or
shedding- great tears over their rant and
fustian, you are serving those who hate
von, and Unit you are earning the contempt
of yourselves, even, when your reason re
turns. Stop your groans, dry up your
tears, get color in your checks, and come
over and help ns, tlie party of tlie Consti
tution and the I'nion, like men. Then if
the traitors threaten the government, we
can dare tin-in to their infernal work.
Al'l'Jilt TO IVOUKIMi MKtf.
Ho;iry Wilson, Senator in Congress from
MassacL'Usctts, himself a working man, the
Xatick shoemaker, in full sympathy with
working men everywhere, closes a speech
in these glowing v.ill.!', which W'e, suhati
tuling Illinois for Massachusetts, would
gladly make our own:
The Republican party, brought Into be
ing by the necessities of the country ami
the needs of the age, rejects the wicked
dogma that slaves, ijje creatures oflocal
law, arc recognized hy the Constitution ns
property, tlial the Constitution yf Ecpubli
can America carries slavery wherever it
goes, ami that the national flag protects
slavery wherever it waves. The Republi
can pariy “cares whether slavery is voted
tip or down” in tiic Territories, rejects with
horror the idea that ‘’capital should ottn
labor," disowns the craven declaration that
“ it is the lent of patriotism and duty to
recognize no principle,” and bravely and
hopefully accepts the duties now imposed
upon tlic’ people of the United Slates, hy
the Providence of Almighty God. The
Republican party proclaims its living faith
in the self-evident truths of the Declaration
of Independence, now sculfr-’d at and jeered
at hy the leaders of the slave Democracy
ns “rhetorical nourishes,” “glittering gene-
Talkies, ” “self-evhhnt lies," “liirragoes of
nonsense pronounced hy Breckinridge,
“abstractions,” which, if carried into prac.
lice, would “ lead our country rapidly to
dcslruciion,"'and declared hy Douglas lo
mean only Unit “British subjects on this
continent. were equal lo British subjects
horn and residing ‘ n Great Britain.”
Tlic Ihpuhiican party believes,-with its
chosen leader, Abraham Lincoln, Dial
“these expressions" ohnjKislnUi Democratic
politicians, “differing in form, are identical
In object and effect—the supplanting of the
principles of free government, and rcstor
in" thoßS'pf classification, caste and legiti
macy ;” 'that ’’ they -would delight a convo.
cation of crowned heads, plotting against
tlic peoplethat “they are the vanguard,
the sappers aud miners, of returning des
potism,” The Republican party believes,
too whirl Is noble candidate, that the “ab
stract tnilh.’* «f tiie declaration is “ajiplica
hle lo all men and all times;” that to-day
aud in ali coming days, it shall he a rebuke
and a stumbling-block to the harbingers of
reapi'earingtyraunynnil oppression.” Ac
cepting ns its living fiiith lha creed of the
equality of mankind, the Republican party
recognizes tlic |«or, tiie humble, the sons
of toil,’ whose hands arc hardened hy hon
est labor, whose limits arc chilled by the
blasts of winter, whose cheeks are scorch
ed bribe aims of summer, ns the equals
before the law, of the most Ciyorcd of the
nuns of, men. ■
Believing that the Republican Falbcrs, of
the No; Jl and of the. South—with Wash
ington and FrankJm, Adams and Jefferson,
Henry and Jay, IfoJTtijmd Mason, Madi
son and TluraUlou,'- Kang Jlunroo
Pinckney and Martin, and their illustrious
nssociatmA-tbaislavciyisa “sin of crimson
riye,” “ aaatrecinus dcliasemcat of human
nature,” “ a ilrcad&il calamity,” which “les
aens lUcsonsc of the equal rights of man
kind. iidC. ■liabituules' us to tyrruny and op
pression believing with Henry Clay, that
“flavcryls k wrong, a grievous wrong no'
xmntmgency can make right,” the Repub
lican party is opposed to slavery every
•where.' - Recognizing the rights'of pie
States, It docs not claim • pmrer,U> abolish
slavery ia.lhc Slates hy Congressional leg-
islation, but it claims the power to exclude
ifrom the Territories, and hy the bles
sing of God it will use every legal pow
cr and make every honorable effort to ex
pel from every Territoryofthe Republic.
"Workingmen of RUinoia, you who cat
your bread in the sweat of the face, would
you make the self-evident truths of the
charter of Independence again the active
fiiithof America—would you weaken the
influences of slavery and the power of the
slave masters over the National Govern
ment —would you expel slavery and its de
grading influences from the Territories—
would you bring Kansas as as a free Com
monwealth into the Union—would you
suppress the reviving slave trade, now dis
honoring the nation—would you erase from
{liestatutes of New Mexico the inhuman
slave code, and the more infamous code
sutlhorizing employers to degrade white la
boring men with blows, while it denies all
means of protection, hy dosing the courts
against their repeals for redress —would
you set apart the public domain for home
steads for the landless—would you con
struct a railroad across the central regions
of the continent to the Pacific —would you
adjust the revenue laws so as to incidental
ly favor American labor —would you win
back our lost influence with the nations
South of us on this continent, and thus iu
enusc and develop our manufacturing and
commercial interests; would you reform
existing abuses, strengthen the lies of inter
eft and affection, which bind these sister
Slates together, and put the Republic in the
van of advancing nations, then,—com
mittally and unreservedly commit,yoursclf
to the cause of Republicanism, to the sup
port of the Republican party, and its tried
and trusted candidates. Bom in the ranks
of the toiling masses, reared in the bosom
of the people, trained in the hard school of
manual labor, Abraham Lincoln and Han
nibal Hamlin arc true to the rights, the in
terests, and the dignity .of the work;
ingmen of the Republic—worthy to
lead their advancing hosts to victory for
the vindication of rights as old as creation,
and wide as humanity.
Tlie sons of toil in Pennsylvania ami
Indiana—the toiling men whom slavery
brands as “greasy mechanics,” “filthy
operatives,” “ small-fisted farmers,” “hire
ling manual laborers who are essentially
slaves," “the mud-sills of society”—have
closed tli» contest by pronouncing their ir
reversible verdict for Republicanism. Illi
nois will respond to Pennsylvania and In
diana by a voice not to he misunderstood.
IVorkingmcn, to the rescue!
QUESTION OF FREE SPEECH.
Tlie Editor of tlie Time* & Herald is in
iavor of free speech—for himself and
all other sprouts of chivalry who choose to
insult tlie people of the North by threaten
ing them with rebellion, secession, disun
ion, treason, war, pestilence and famine, if
the} - dare exercise the rights which tlie
Constitution confers, and elect a President
of their choice. All right—so are we, so
are all Republicans. But who ever heard
that this Tima & Herald remonstrated
against the invasions of free speech, or
tlie atrocious outrages against personal
freedom of all sorts, which are the daily lot
of Northern men who are unluckily caught
on the soil which gave this oratorical editor
birth? Has it ever protested against the
recent suppression of free speech in
Texas —a suppression of the lives of
a great number of Northern men suspected
of thinking that slavciy is wrong ? Not by
a word v? 1110 contrary, * l howled tlie
murderers on. It about “Aholi
llonlsls” “fanatics,” “pflisC. nen S “incen
diaries.” Did it make n stand for fr “
speech when the m«.iyr, Bewley-t«ie ol
tile caii>t ,: “‘ °f men—was hung by a pro
1-iavery mob ? lias it reproved that infer
nal spirit which runs riot in all the collon
Sales, and which has made them so many
chambers of torture for Northern men?
Dues it ever utter words of indignntiou over
the accounts which come to us every day
in the public papers, that in this place a
Northern man has been whipped j in that
p'.aee, another one was tarred, feathered
and rode on a rail; and in a third place, a
third one shot—all for a whisper in condem
n itioa of slavery or in defence of Abraham
Lincoln and the North? Does it de
claim against that Austrian des
potism of the slave States which invades
tlie mails, prys under seals, i»nd hums
newspapers? Never in any ease—never!
It is the South that does these things—the
South bom to govern. They are done in
the interest of that atrocious system of
A merican Slavery; and we know not from
the editor of tlie Tim.'eand Uernlii lliatthoy
;ne not all proper and right. lYee speech,
indeed I
No, Gov. McComas, you arc not to be
mobbed. Tlte Kpft!) lias no institutions
which will not bear year criticism—has
no code of jurisprudence like that hy which
slavery oppresses. But you shall he
alarmed into decent respect for the man
hood, courage and patriotism of those
among whom you have cast you riot. You
shall loam that Freedom has its votaries as
well as Slavery llg tools; and you shall live
to blush for those impotent dcfcnces of des
potism which you are now making, and the
•nore impotent threats of disunion and trea
son to which you have latterly resorted.
77,0 is a free country, Governor. You are in
the N'orlii, and sufc. pul away your pistols,
vote for Lincoln and sleep in j gapa.
1)111 ECT TBJIDE WITH EUROPE,
Eighteen Pay. from Cltlcago to
Liverpool.
Tiie following letter* roln Hon.
Hamilton Merritt, of Canada, Ip Pgprgc
Steel, Estp, of this city, gives the particu
lars of the shipment of grain direct from
Chicago to Liverpool, to which we referred
a da v or two since:
St. CxTOACDns, 30th OcL, JBCO,
Dnon Sm:—On the 13th August, you en
closcJ me on 'article from one of the papers of
vour city, Hhjnh I authorized yon to carry
into effect on the Utth September. - - ■
You will inform the Editor of that journal,
fiat 3 cargo of 17,000 bushels of wheat was
nhipped by you on the 18th of September, in
tiie propeller “Pittsburgh,” on my account, at
SLOI, on board.
.: Arrived at Port Colborpc on tho 18tli —5
days; ‘Welland Hallway 1 day. ,10,000 bushels
of ibis cargo were shipped the pro
peller “Alps ” outhe 19th; arrived at Mon
t real the 83d —3 days; shipped on hoard the
on tiie 29th —making 1C days; from which de
duct one day waiting for the propeller “Alps”
at Port Dalliou&ic, and seven days between
Montreal and Quebec, which will reduce the
time of actual movement, between Chicago
and Quebec, in a distance of miles, to
eight day s. ”
1 received a lettfr ironi Messrs. Kenneth
Diiwic it Co., of Liverpopj, of Hie oth instant,
adrtsing the sale cx-shlp atjisOd per cental,
sterling; account of sale to bo se/jthy next
mall, the items of which I will famish you oa
urrl ml, for the benefit of the trade.
Tills shipnjept is* so far satisfactory that it
proves, ouly 20 day»» arerp occupied between
the two ports at most, and tiio move
uteul waa reduced lo!8 days, in place of 62, as
per the log cf the schooner “Deanßichmond”
In ISSO,
Every effort will be made to fenna joint
stock company,’ lo build a.line of propeller*,
ofthc capacity 0f20,000 toßo,ooo bushlfds, hy the
cnsulugypar, when the natural advantages of
the St La\rrejytt p ill be realized.
In tiie meantftnc,* lyductng the coramls
sious ai)d charges’ J^w^n.tbeg^wcrLi9ie
West and the coosjuncx in Europe to flic low
est j»riccs, will open an trade, the
extent of which few at this day compri^ l^;
I have the honor to be, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
j Wil Hamilton Mecritt.
' . Chicago,lll.
GEOIU3E STEEL, . ,
Tlic above shipment will, we imdcrstanu,
leave ai Cilr margin for profit. The experi
ment was unfortunately made during tlic ex
treme high prices of llie season. Hud it been
a week earlier or n week later, the profits
would hare been, greater by some eight or
ten cents per bushel. Nevertheless the ex
periment conclusively demonstrates that
wheat can be shipped direct from this city
to Liverpool In bulk, via the St- Lawrence,
in j as short, if not a shorter time than by
any other route, and at a reasonable cost of
shipment.
The public, both in the Western States and
in Canada, owe a debt of gratitude to Mr.
llerritt for his enterprise in undertaking and
successfully carrying out this experiment.
Mo man perhaps has done more to develop
the resources of Canada, and to make the
St, Lawrence a practicable route for
Western trade, than he. Should he succeed
in the work of organizing the fast line of
ocean propellers of wlricli bespeaks, he will
have done much towards pcrfectingagrcal-
Iv desired revolution in our Western com-
incrce.
LOOK TO IT, REPUBLICANS,
Fraud! Fraud!
[Correspondence (it Chicago Tribune.!
(Jau>buiu;. Nov. ‘i. 18C0.
We have just discovered a plan adopted by
onr enemies to deceive our Republican voters
ill this Senatorial district.
A. C. Mason of this city, the Democratic can
didate for State Senator in litis district, has
got out a •‘Ticket" beaded Republican Ticket
with all the Republican candidates names on
it with the exception of T. J. Pickett, the Re
publican candidate for Slate Senator. That
place is supplied with that of A. C. Mason.
Those tickets have been scattered broadcast
overthe six counties composing tbisScuatorial
district.
H. S. Smith, the “Danltc” candidate for
SUte Auditor, has done the same thing, sub
stituting his name in place of Cob Dubois.
Sydney Myers, the Douglas candidate for
Circuit Clerk in Ibis (Knox) county, has also
substituted bis name in a Republican ticket in
place of John IT. Lewis, the Republican can
date. *
It Is reported that the Obsen'er office, Demo
cratic, was employed all day last Sabbath in
getting out these bogus tickets. W. C. A
OPINION OF A DOCGIiASITE.
A who will Not Vote for Douglas
to elect Breckinridge.
SENSIBLE ADVICE.
The following Is from the pen of one of the
most anient of Ibe friends of Mr. Douglas in
this citv. We commend his words to the
young men of his party, and most earnestly
commend to them his nohlc example In this
great emergency:
Manifest Destiny.—Whatever the hope*
and anticipations of a large portion of the peo*
of these United States were two or three
months since, the result of the approaching
political contest is already determined m favor
of t he candidate of the Republican party, Amu
ham Lincoln. The results of energetic labor
and thorough organization, coupled with the
consciousness of a just cause, and favored by
a corrupt and distracted opposition,have been
foreshadowed by the late elections m 1 cnnsji*
vauia, Ohio and Indiana, and success appears
at last to light up and brighten the escutcheon
of the hosts of freedom. . n
“ The darkest hour is just before the dawn
has had a striking verification in the history of
the career of the Republican party. hen
that little band of enthusiasts, grouped to
gether, watching the lowering clouds or ad
versity gathering around them—upon whose
shield*was engraved the noble assertion that
all men were created free and equal, whose cu
ennes have been spout in a steady opposition
to the extension of slavery Into our free terri
tory, and States —and deeming their noble
cause already crushed by a series of tyrannical
actions against which they could offer no re
sistance—the famous Dred Scott decision, the
arbitrary and unjust measures taken in the at
tempt to force obnoxious laws upon the people
of the free territory of Kansas, the unfortu
nate and tragical termination to the zeal of the
misguided Brown—their labor seemed indeed
hopeless, ami apparently without favor of God
or man. But 10l the scene changes; at the
verv time when most it needs it, the enemy,
grown too confident,loses Us caution, becomes
Sisorganized and exposes itself to the assaults
of its liithcrto despised foe, who, improung
the opportunity, presses on again to the con
test, with vigor renewed by the probability of
success, and behold the result. One alter
another of the strongholds of the enemy fall
before that detennlncd, united band, and vic
tory, long prayed for, seems at last to perch
npoh their lianners.
And now a word to our hitherto opponculs.
Will those friends of Mr. Douglas. Ovnd hc l as
manv in his home, here.) those who ha\ sup
ported him through everything while there
was tho slightest ground for hope—will they,
while they arc constantly hearing the assertion
from those sccedcrs from Democracy that
Don-das would be the last man for whom they
would cast their vole—those who have cast
back to vou your favorite candidate, with the
insulting assertion that he was unfit for their
support, and when you had fairly aud openly
nominated him at Baltimore, opening a suit
show of their own, thus sowing the very dis
sension which has caused the defeat of the
mrlvs we ask, can you, in Justice to your
selves do anything that will have a tendency
to support this reprehensible action. There is
no Democrat, nor Republican either, who will
not concede that the throwing of the election
out tf the hands of the. is virtually pi mg
the victory and tl;c spoils to those very men
whom, bf-all .other*, you would desire least to
have them. „ , .
Gentlemen, you l;nou> you cannot elect .Mr.
Douglas, east your vote on the litli of !>o\an
ber lor Lincoln and Hamlin, let the election be
bv tlie iiconic, make assurance doubly sure,
and vour hearts and minds will 'over disap
prove Ibe action of your bands on that day.
DEMOCR ATIC COURTESY.
A Cincinnati Plcrcliant Driven from
[Corrrponieiice of the Cincinnati Ga/jetiu.]
Moktuomerv, Ala., Oct.tPJ.
Hr. Straight, of the highly respiictahlc house
orStnlsbt, Doming A Co., Cincinnati, in pass
ing through this city on a business visit, was
called upon hv a “Committee” who question
ed him us to his political prefer* new or opin
ions. Sr-imr an honest and candid man, he
stated (lint he blouM his vote for Lincoln,
If at home, but that he did tiO* expect to be
there in season to vote. The members cf the
“Committee,” upon learning Ins politics, ad-
T I„ W 1 him to leave town. Fearing that he
uiigll* sutler p»!fsp?wl violence, he left lustau
tar. .
‘ So w Mr. Straight had not ocen tampering
with negroes; he had not even Promulgated or
volunteered his opinions; hut the bare fact of
voting for Lincoln was sulUvlcnt to make him
odious to the “Committee,” and he felt his
life in danger by remaining here. Ulltiiiucc
his departure I have converged with several of
the more rational mid conservativei porti.on of
the community, wlio sincerely regret the
retreat rtf 'Mr.-Straight; and nho imhcEitatlng
tv allirm lbat tlic “Committee” did not reprc
ti ul iiia feclinui pf Ihe eltUcns of Monlgom
vry; mid'nciirbnlniljling IP !>£*»« 1li»t an}'
respectable and iiiteUigcnt comiAdoify^oa'' 1
sanction the driving tom IJelr mW‘t ta unog
fending and nprigbt individual, for tbe mcrc
fact of bolding diiferent opinions from tliun
feelivs. tyliboulbis otlempiiug to spread or en
drop you tills note.
Card from 31 r. Straight.
[From the Cincinnati Commercial, 2tl.]
CISCIWAT], Xuv. 1, 1800.
Ens. CouMy Southern advertisement
Imving reached your columns, I beg leave to
make a brief correction and explanation.
With the exception of a atrong desire to in
form myself tilth' ns possible in regard to the
great interests involved lu the proposed direct
connections with the Southern system of rail
ways, I bad no other object In view. In my re
cent Southern tour, than to tarn tlic attention
of these who were trading in the Atlantic
cities Sew Orleans, St. Louis, Ac., to a Mtrr
market here from which to obtain supplies of
many leading articles. In this I must, of
course, have the sympathy of all who regard
the interests of OUT cHy. ; .....
As for my political principles, I obtruded
Ibcm upon no one, and gentlemen several
limes apologized to me, alter a brief discus
sion, for having forced me Into it. If all with
whom I came in contact bad been gnittanni,
those paper missiles would never have crossed
my wav.’ - , _ . ~
‘I could not he niorc prud.cnt, if I should
make tiie same trip a dozen times, unless pru
dence In this boasted land of freedom means
denying oneV strong convictions of what is
true and really patriotic, whenever in the
august presence of one of the negro-worship
tjld"* Disunion Democracy. Those who know
me'would hardly expect this in my case, I
tni-t These men arc determined to rule or
ruin and the strong probability of very soon
heiu"* obliged to relinquish the immense Jia-
of this Government, renders them des
perated People who have dwelt peacefully in
our untet city the last three months, can form
no correct Idea of tlic scndish dispositions of
some of these men towards aft opponents in
"eueral, and the snpportcrs of Lincoln and
the supporters of Lincoln and Hamlin in par-
U Anoverwheimlng Republican triumph is the
much needed and only medirine that cap cure
there insanity, and I- earnestly hope this will
bo administered to the entire extent of their
necessities nest Tuesday.^
Before dosing, I must do the Bdl and the
Doudas men the justice to say, I found most
’ of them as tolerant as I could expert, under
all the exciting circumstances; and J Jiave no
doubt nearly all of them-will befouud battling
patriotically for the Constitution and the Union
; liter .Icrtlpn. Uespeetfully,
KST Col. Ganldcn, who figured largely in
the late Charleston Convention, nmt Vlio
styles himself the “ Hearing-Lion of Liberty
Countv,” made a naming speech in Savannah
the other '*venlng. : He is an. ardent supporter
ortfeifUh- Giant.- Sptne of hia mg its of
oratory were wonderful.-'As jio'wai
Oil this occasion Ire pointed to tho ■ sjdrtt df
•! American Liberty standing with a-foot on
the AllMiUe.-encßi.er rai the Tacith-. readv o
plant the other on Pepttai The
Colonel’s “spirit" having more thantto usual
number of feet It was enggesM that “she
was going It op all fours." As tire Col, has
' open ground in favor of the reopening
*—• ie, we may soon expect to
pjiarc foot on
Wmm
oftbc elare u—.
bear of the “spirit 1 ' haring t— «
tlic African coast
On His Muscle.— The La Crosse Democrat,
a Douglas print, kits it “don’t want Lincoln
elected, bnt If he should be, we intend to visit
Washington nest March to see how these
brave Secessionists will act If thej don’t
fight, now that they have blustered so dread*
fully, we shall never be afraid of Viem hcrcnjler.
If they do fight, we will be one to help whale
the secession out of every mother’s goslln of
them.”
DIABOLICAL INCENDIARISM,
How w Politician* Deal
with the Slavery: Question.
tricks of desperate partisans.
To tbo Editors of th« N. Y. Evening Post
The enclosed was handed to me by a gentle
man from New Jersey, who reports the several
districts of that State flooded with the trash,
distributed gratuitously as an extra from the
press of the New York Herald. The motto of
the Union party seems to have assumed the
practical form of “mendacity for the sake of
the spoils.” Yours, «ic.,
Gerard L. McKenzie.
THE SOUTH IN REVOLT.
Treason Rampant.
Tajro Innurrcctions in South Carolina, Ala
bama and Arkansas.
IENERAL BICKLEY MARCHING UPON
WASHINGTON.
GENERAL BCOTT ORDERED TO COMMAND TUE
ARMY OP TUE SOUTH.
GOVERNOR WISE ASSASSINATED.
SECRETARY COBB ARRESTED FOR
TREASON.
John Minor Doit* at the Head of 7,000 3Ten to
J’lXitccl WathlnjtojL.
Washington, half-past five o’clock.
Onr people were thrown Into the greatest
const cmat ion and surprise at the terrible an
nouncement of the news received by a tele
graphic dispatch to General Scott, received a
few minutes since. .
The conspiracy to dissolve the Union is now
in progress of attempted consummation.
Several arrests have been made of promi
nent individuals for treason.
John Minor Botts has been chosen to the
command of the volunteers to protect the
Union. ,
Treason rife in South Carolina, Alabama,
Georgia and Arkansas.
Virginia traitors dare not conic out openly.
Governor Wise was assassinated while ad
dressing a meeting of seeeedcrs.
Secretary Cobb was arrested whileattending
the same meeting, at the instigation of J. M.
Botts, who has declared for Lincoln.
Meetings were culled by the friends of the
Union, who unanimously elected John Minor
Botts as their Commander, and marched im
mediately for the defence of Washington.
Several insurrections of negroes arc reported
In South Carolina and Georgia,
General Scott leaves this evening iuan extra
train. .
On'flic receipt of further news, wcwill im
mediately issue anotherextra.
[From the Louisville Journal, Nov. 2d.j
Poutica Incendiarism.— Wc arc Informed
that the following handbill, set forth in type
as glaring as the type in which wc couch it is
minute and uncouspicuons, is now circulating
secretly through this community:
[From the Quincy (Id-) Herald, Oct. 17ih, 18C0.]
TUC NEGROES IN' MOTION*.
Negroes vote in Massachusetts. Negroes
vote in New York. Negroes vote in Ohio. Ne
groes vote in almost every State where Black
Republicans have had tile power for u few
years past. But for the votes of the negroes
the Republicans would have been badly beaten
in Ohio at the recent election in that State.
The Cincinnati Gazette boasts that there arc
“ 000 negro Republicans In Ohio. The Gaz> ttc
is a leading aud influential Republican paper.
Since the election it lias grown bolder than
ever, aud now calls upon the “ colored men of
Cincinnati and vicinity,” os follows;
COLORED MEN OF CINCINNATI AND VICINITT.
You arc requested to meet and form your
selves into "Wide Awake clubs immediately,
for tbc purpose of furthering the interests of
the friend of the human race, Abraham Lin
coln. Our colored brethren had a tremendous
demonstration in Boston recently. Already
New York has spoken in favor of universal
sufirage. “They who would be free, them
selves most strike the blow.” And if colored
men would liave their rights, they should
move for the success of their friends. Do not
let the Dutch and Irish monopolize all the
honor of electing Lincoln and Hamlin. Col
ored men have a right to act at the polls xs a
vigilance committee for the prevention of ille
gal voting. John Browu, the hero of Harper’s
Ferry, is yet to he avenged.
Wc have no means of determining speedily
whether this publication ever appeared in the
Quincy (111.) Herald or not, but we feel as
sured at least that the quotation.the handbill
professes to make from the Cincinnati Gazette
is a forgery. Wc have no doubt of this, and
wc presume that nobody else, who is acquaint
ed with the character and tone of the Cincin
nati Gazette, aud not blinded by sectional pas
sion, has any more doubt of it than we have.
FRUITS OF LYING.
South Carolina Alarmed*
[From the LouU-vlllc Journal. 2d.]
One of the leading citizens of Louisville,
who lias a sister living in Soutli Carolina, is In
the deepest and most painful anxiety on ac
count of the information contained in a loiter
that he received from heron Wednesday. She
writes that the whole white population around
her arc in the greatest alarm at the signs and
indications of a sen ile insurrection, and that
not only all of the men, young and old, but t lie
boys, and even some of the women, go con
stantly armed and arc exercising the utmost
vigilance day and night. This is certainly a
most unhappy and portentlons condition of
affairs, but it is only what was to be expected
and far Jess than Is to be apprehendedfromthe
inflammatory speeches and publications and
movements of the infamous Disunion traitors.
The vials of wrath which they have unstopped
may be £mpl|(.d prematurely upon their
wretched and guilty heads.
Whilst the whole atmosphere of South Caro
lina and of some of the other Southern States
is tilled with loud shouts and imprecations
from the lips of the infuriated politicians and
demagogues, who proclaim that the llepublic
must and shall be sundered as the only means
of preventing the general and immediate
cmancipatlonor all Southern slave*, it is of
course utterly impossible that the knowledge
of what is coins on should be shut out from
the souls of the bLiyitt; population. Every
thing said and done goes to Ui’din, exaggerated
perhaps tenfold, and their miuds arc exaspera
ted ami maddened tty the thought that their
own section Is holding them In bondage whilst
a great empire U bcingsevered because, as they
are told, another and larger section is resolved
to give them freedom and let them live with
out work. What is to be expected under such
circumstances hut that the deluded victims of
comblac-d Southern and Northern fanaticism
will everywhere beveady to rise up and strike
a desperate blow at those whom they deem
their oppressors!
We tell our fellow-citizens of the South
that, ifthcc vt\i> h to live in pence and security,
they niu'til 'ridmke* inccrdiarism
of tbclr disunion demagogue?. The Yancey-
BrecklnridgepollUclans must be compelled by
the power of public sentiment to cease pro
claiming upon all the winds of heaven tbattho
supporters of Bell and thesupporters of Doug
hs nrcaholitionists, and that ifLlncoln is elect
ed President, me vriiojo tfortn will at once
send to the South grand liberating army,
which, re-enforced by the whole anti-Breckin
ridge strength of the South, will bring univer
sal redemption to the men la bondage. Let
the Sonlhcm lirfi-tutetSi 4Mf <tP.d;J sake,cease
to hurl tlieirblazipgtorplics and tire-halls, ei
ther In ftiry or In sport, amid the combustibles
piled mountain high among them. And, if
they see occasion for alarm now, let them con
sider what will be the condition of things in
case the Union shall be dissolved and a free
negro Cauaou outspread and extended along
a thousand inilhs of tHarc border.- ■ >■
Douglas incut Hear!
'"'•m Herald and Times is one
The Toledo w--. -
of Ihe most determined Douglas papers in the
great Northwest, -where they do not merely
talk DougUsism, hut actually Wfcw in it. The
leading article in its issneorTucsdaylosl vOct.
2D), is as follows 5
WHAT WILL HE GAINED BY IT?
In the present position of parties, what will
he gained by* the Democratic party or the
country, by throwing the election of President
into the House? The result of devolving the
election on the House, would be the choice of
Lane by the Senate. Would It not be better
for tbc Democratic party to be deflated than
to perpetuate the present unscrupulous and
corrupt dynasty? In bur judgment defeat
would be far preferable. Wo know It would be
a thousand times more honorable to be de
feated, than by combination with tbc mer
cenary crew who now have possession of
Hie Government, to defeat the Bcpubllcan
candidate for the benefit of the political pirates
who have dismembered the Democratic party.
Defeat—honorable; defeat—will purity the j»ar
ty and make it a organization;
and above all will relieve it from the bad men
who have brought defeat upon us by their
shameless corruptions. Tbcconspimtors who
have brought anarchy and bitterness into the
Democratic'ranks, and by their faithlessness
rendered the defeat of onr candidate certain,
are willing to unite with the party just as far
as their action with it will promote their own
aggrandizement. They will vote the Demo
cratic ticket If by doing so they can aceom
pllslTthelr pun>osc—the defeat of Douglas and
the success of the bolters’ ticket Thc'good of
the Democratic party and tin- honor of the
country; alike fortridthat combinations formed
to defeat the selection of a President by the
people,. should be successful- The success
ofthe scheme is calculated to destroy the Integ
rity of all political organizations. In the elec
tion of a Chief Magistral 6 by the American peo
ple there Is a moral grandeur, l which has chal
lenged the admiration of tbo civilized world,
and we hope never to see the Democratic party
so far forget the glory of Hi great achlcvmenls
as to lend itself to an unscrupulous cabal, who
if successful, yroutd sink the Presidential con
test to the Icvriof a : hoiic market.' Tneend
is disgraceful, the means Uishonorablc,-and we
invoke the spirit of independence and manli
ness which cliaractcrized the masses of the
jvrtv iu the days of Jacksqn and Polk, to for
uH.the (Urgraea njdcq sgph an unholy coali
tion would fasten upon all cpgigcd‘m i£ * **
Let us . preserve our identity, amt alter the
contlict,if weave defeated, we, will remain a
distinct, united and respected organization,
efficient and effective lor future contests. Freed
from In f;!jr ranks, with a loyal body
i dfamnUbhand<h'lialCt(if,voters,trqo lotlie
principle of ■self-government, the. Democratic
!>ariy will place Its noble chieftain in charge of
he Government, pnertheocoplc have had four
•ftajM Of 1 strife ajid-diacimleai. -Any olhir
course* would he dUhopprablc - to*’ourselves
and trP4£Oiml>te to Psr paridfiLitp tod pur prin
ciples, .
The PatrjsiosY op St. Peter.—Of the
*"Mch remain to tbe Pope, Rome
■-’-’.iUmig; C'ivi'ia
province*
and Camarca have 820,00*
Veccbia, a), 710; Vellctria, C 2.013. and Pro?l*
none, 152,509; a total of 500,807 Inhabitants,
Thu Piedmontese have deprived of the
Marches, Umbria and the province of VUerbo.
The population of the Marches is 104,055; of
Umbria. 472.CT.J, and of Viterbo 129".?J inbob-
Hants. Thus 1,255,019 InhabHants-have been
■withdrawn from the temporal sway of the
Pope.
Douglan Mon with tholr Evo» Open—
AVIII CandidDouglaaUoo take heed?
The approach of election day la telling a new
story among many sincere supporters of Mr.
Douglas, as they see that their own favorite
must enevitably he left far behind In the Anal
result; Viewing the whole aspect of the elec*
tion candidly they sec that the choice Is nar
rowed down to Lincoln or Joe Lane, and they
arc deciding to role for Lincoln rather than to
assist indirectly In the election of cither Breck
inridge or Lane. ... i.
Among those who have taken this view of
the subject, It gives us pleasure to name lion.
Charles R. Gill, the present member of the
Stale Senate from Watertown district. Mr.
GUI Is a lawyer of superior ability, and as a
politician yields-un extensive influence, lie
has been ardently supporting Douglas until
convinced that his prospects arc hopeless, and
now announces his intention to vote for Lin
coln, Ilamlin, Sloan, audthe wholoKepublican
ticket Mr. GUI was a delegate in theConven
tlon which nominated Larabcc, but supports
Sloan withtinecritv and zcaL At the Kepul>-
lieau'meeting in Watertown to-day, ho is to
speak, giving his reasons for his decision. We
wish the Douglas men of this vicinity would
go and hear him. Henry Bartram, present
City Treasurer of Watertown, and also the
Marshal of that city have both abandoned
Douglas, and arc going for Lincoln. D. W.
Caswell, a prominent lawyer of Ft Atkinson,
has also determined to vole against Breckin
ridge and Lane, in the mostelTcctiyc way, that
is, for Lincoln and Hamlin. Thu &t Paul 1 «o
nrerand Democrat, the leading Douglas paper
of Minnesota, in a recent article distinctly
avowed that Mr. Douglas’ prospects were
utterly hopeless since the October elections,
and that the only choice was between Lincoln,
and Brcckenribge or Lane. —Dodge Ox (11m.)
OUizcu. s
A Sorry Sight.
[From the Mo. Democrat.]
Lost night in front of the Planters’ House
was enacted one of the most pitiful scenes of
the campaign. Senator Green, who was stop
ping at tkc'Hotel, it seems was very anxious
to make a speech, whereupon the stragglers of
the Breckinridge Legion were drummed out
exactly twenty-six strong, aud marched down
totheHotel. Colton Green, one of the shin
ing (?) lights of the Breckinridge party, was
with the Senator, who was in a condition to
need attendance, and as the band approached
hurried Mr. Green down to the front door just
xs the band had ceased playing their marching
tunc, which was called a serenade, and will
probablv be so recorded in the otliclal organ
this morning. As Mr. Green appeared on the
steps he was received with cheer,and as it was
noised about who the derated speaker was a
a crowd of perhaps two hundred and titty col
lected about the door.
Mr. Green made several witty and strong
poiuts in his speech, but as a whole, it was un
lit to be published, being filled with obscenity
and oaths. He was Interrupted several times
by the servent girls of the house, who had col
lected on the balconv above, and were “ hurra
ing for DoofaiV' but upon the entrance of one
of the “legion,” and a complaint being made
to those in charge, (who were not cognizant of
such interruption), it was immediately stopped.
A imrty of Douglas men were collected on
the opposite side of the street, aud they, in
their rowdyism, took pleasure in taunting the
speaker by cheering for Douglas, when Mr.
Green—/vwifor Green, calling them by the
foulest of names, averred, with a horrid oath,
that he could whip them all, one at a time, and
would do it if they came across the street.
This only amused the Douglasitcs, who seeing
Mr. Green’s derated condition, continued to
annoy him. He, however spoke, for more than
an hour, when he adjourned to thc^bar-room,
where he indulged in afresh inspiration of corn
juce, which was repeated at indefinite inter
vals up to the time wc left.
News from tlic National Capital*
Washington, Oct. 31, 1860.
TIIE DUTY OP SOUTHERN OFFICE HOLDERS IN
THE EVENT OP LINCOLN’S ELECTION.
It is said that the mode of practical seces
sion indicated in yesterday’s Herald , namely a
universal resignation Oy all federal ollicc hold
cr* throughout the slavebolding States, is
founded on a theory of independence too stoi
cal for these degenerate‘days. Besides, it is
gravely urged that the chances of the com
plete overthrow of a republican administration
would be endangered if the opponents of Lin
coln quit all the influential places, and there
fore the present incumbents ought to hold on
to posts of any power or authority, and heroi
cally devote themselves to their country’* ser
vice, tilling up the horrid gulf of federal pa
tronage themselves, like so many CurtlL-Somc
of the Southern ofiicc holders may, therefore,
deem it a sacred duty not so resign, even if
Lincoln is elected.
SENATOR TOOMBS’ SPEECH IN ALABAMA.
Senator Toombs* speech in Montgomery,
Alabama, only gave expression of what thou
sands throughout that region arc thinking and
feeling. If the North thinks it exaggerated,
the opinion is most erroneous.
THE CONVERSION OP SAILING VESSELS INTO
STEAMERS. „
The Board appointed by the Secretary of
; the Navy to examine the sailing ships of the
navy to determine the expediency of convert
ing them into etfeclual war steamers, which
has been in session some time, have completed
their report, and to-day submitted it to the
Secretary. After careful and thorouglrexami
natiou of all the ships at the navy yards on the
Atlantic coast, they have found it inexpedient,
owing to their small capacity and various other
considerations, to recommend any but the fol
lowing linc-of-baltle ships:
Pennsylvania, Alabama,
Columbus, Virginia,
Ohio, New York,
North Carolina.
The other two, the lielawarc ami New Or
leans. are unfit, both iu frame ami planking, for
ll:i> alteration.
The entire cost of converting these ships, ac
cording to their estimate, will he three million
sixty-four thousand dollars —about one half
tint cost of steam frigates of the Minnesota
class,
i he Board close their report ns follows:
We are, therefore, of opinion that, in view
of the cost,condition, model and general char
acter of the vessels altertheireonversion, it is
expedient to convert the above-named linc-of--
hat tie ships into steamers in the manner pro
posed; and we believe they will prove to be
cliiclent steamships of war of full steam
power.
A YOUNG LADY ITIUIID HIKED BY A
SLAVE I\O3IXSiI
Tho Iflurdarcis Caught and Hanged
[From the >Io. Democrat, 2d.]
llcliahle intelligence from Fulton, Calloway
county, Mo., apprises ns that a shocking trag
edy occurred within eight miles of that place
on' Saturday last. In the house of a -Mr.
Barnes was a female slave of irascible and dan
gerous temper, who had frequently been en
raged at Mr. Barnes’ daughter, Susan J., a
young lady of some eighteen years of age.
Saturday inormiig’thc slave was sent to work
In a corn-field, and the family set otf to attend
a meeting-of some kind, leaving Miss Banies
alone, at homo. On returning from the meet
ing they were horrified to find her shockingly
beaten to death, and the lloor mid walls of the
dwelling bespattered with blood. The dinner
table had been set, evidently by Miss Banies.
and her knitting work lay disan-nrged on the
kitchen floor, Tho kliehoii rhowcifblood and
signs of a struggle. Blood marks were visible
along the walls to the cost room, on the lloor
and walls of which was much more blood, and
the room exhibited plain traces of -violent
st rife. Next, the blood was traced to the west
room, Tjl.c.'u the ir,iMdcr pud n« C(i committed,
ami where uVe corpse was found lying hi
>n*.
The slave woman was called, and found
have changed her dress since morning. On
search, the dress was found in the Held, hidden
and bloody. A shovel was found bloody anil
battered. When confronted with her Moodj
dress, the woman confessed that eDe had killed
Miss llarucs, Hhc was placed in custody 01
Deputy Constable Uenry willing, who rode olf
in haste for the jail, at Fulton.
When witliin three miles of Fulton, he was
overtaken by a party on horses, who took the
Prisoner from him, led her to a tree not for oti,
handed hcrtiil she was dead.
mid there
Gcu. Harney Censored.
The following is the official letter, by order
of the President, addressed to Gen. Harney:
Havin'” given a most careful examination to
all the events which have lately occurred la
the Department of Oregon, and to the explan
ation of his conduct therein submitted by Gen.
Harney to this. Department, the Secretary of
War feels it his duty to expresses jhaappru
ballon of the orders issumlhy General Harney,
miller date of April lU. !« Ay iTb.cli Upturn
Pickett was placed In command at Camp I icl»*
ett. A question having arlscd between the
governments of the United States and Gru.t
Britain as to the sovereignty of the island of
Ban Juan, and danger being auticiiwted to tbc
friendly relations of the two countries from
the condition of affairs upon the ir-land lUelf
(Jen. Scott was sent, on the Kith of September
lS r »9. einjiowvred bv the government of tte
United Statcs.lo make such temporary hrranga
ment as would avoid all collision, until tl.c
whole matter had been amicably adjured ly
the diplomatic action of the two nations. In
pursuance of these powers, General hcott re
paired to San Juan, and having takensteps the
which he deemed advisable, returned, leaving
with Gen. Harney, for his guidance and In
struction. Utters and orders of the following
dates: Novembersth and Dth, 18o‘J. The es
sential points of these instructions and orders
were, first, the removal of the larger part of
the United States force on San Juan island;
second, the retention of ope company ot Lu
ted States troops, under Captain Hunt; tmn,
the special iujunctlon to General Harney to.re
member that the sovereignly of the Island is
still in dispute between the two government*;
and until definitely settled between them, that
British snMeet* have equal rights with Amen
can tilizeui on Gu* isftud, gccuuipaDica by a
copy of Gen. Scott’s assurance to Governor
Douglas of bU intention to Instruct our coia
nundlng oOlcers on tbc.lsland to allow no
iK;rson claiming to be functionary of jVashing
ton Territory to interfere with any British sub
ject residing PJ tb k* ou theyamc
Island wllilst U sUall* remain in dispute be
tween our respective governments, in oppo
sition to these instructions, General Harney
removed Captain Hunt and substituted Cap
tain Pickett lu bis pljicc, issuing at the same
time iq C»*,pt«la Fipkett tb.o foponqug p.nler;
{ n 'is^ssyi? ,
I. hurt of San .1 nau ns a part of tt Intcom couuly.
This act was iU.lv submitted I« Cvi.vrvvv s!.'! h'.
not ft,ihewmce. locii lawoi
the land..* VoU will iw obliged to Ijp
knowledge and respect the civil
Washington Territory la the discharge ofJMrw-
San Jean, and the Genera! cotnmanain„ is
K.lGfiM thrt nny i-tV’inylnf the
vr w igwofolhi&rfehi ot
liv dlsaCToiable resell* out of hi*
■ma «»j>proVM tAia oraer
of General Hartley, lu violation of the order of
General Scott, and of the agreement between
-•
v~rft.ini of ir<xr.
War Ik, partial, October SO, ISCO. ■
STARTLING NEWS FROM SOUTH*
lill.N KANSAS.
The Settlers on the Cherokee Indian
Lands Driven Away by U. S. Troops
-Seventy-Five Houses Burned—One
Hundred Families Turned Out on
the Prairie.
Ilpcclal Correspondence of the Leavenworth Times.
Maplbton, Oct. 25,15fi0.
There Is at present a revlval/>f the excite
ment of other days in Southern Kansas. The
scene Is removed a little further South than on
former occasions, but there is the same “irre
pressible ” incentive underlying It aIL Daring
the last few days there has been an exhibition
of one of the most barbarous spectacles, on
what is termed the Cherokee neutral lands,
ever known in any civilized community. For
the last six years, that district which embraces
an area some twenty-five miles by forty, has
been filling up with honest and Industrious
pioneers, who have settled there for permanent
homes, aud In us good faith as any citizen of
Knn.-as. They have made all the ordinary
improvements* aud are surrounded by crops
anti herds, like the old residents in other
countries.
A few mornings since they wore surprised
by the report tliat the United States troops
were ou the way from the South, to drive
them from their premises. In a few hours, the
report was confirmed by the appearance of the
Indian agent, whoui they call CoL Cowan, ac
companied by a company of cavalry, sixty in
number, commanded by Oapt. Sturgess. They
commeuced immediately applying the torches
to the dwellings of the settlers,! raveling north
ward with their work of devastation aud rum.
Ncarly all the settlers on what is called the
Lightning Creek Settlement ” were thus vis
ited by them. They came ou to Cow Creek s
branch of the Dry and there showed the
same relentless spirit. The news of their des
tructive raid traveled before them, ami the set
tlers on the Dry Wood rallied to the number
of three or four hundred, who sent a committee
of conference to visit the The com
mittee contended that whatever might be his
right to disturb the settler? further south, tliat
th’ev, on the Dry Wood, were onwhat is called
the**’ eight mile strip,” and that they were on
no part "of the Cherokee tract, baton lands not
subject to pre-emption. At least, they con
tended that question was yet in a mex-ure un
settled, that thev should be favored, and allow
cd to remain until a new survey could be made,
and the whole matter legally adjusted.^
To hasten our particulars, something tliat
they called a “treaty”' was finally agreed to.
and a written pledge was signed ou the part «1
the citizens Unit they would abandon that dis
trict previous to me goth of November next,
provided the agentwouldspare their dwellings
at this lime, and leave the country. Accord
ingly the incendiary withdrew, but threatened
them in thiswise as he was leaving: that, if
cvcrv man of them did not leave before the day
specified, hcwouldbum, not only their houses,
next lime, but all their feed, grain, and every
thing he could Hud valuable.
When this news came to our citizens In tins
portion of tbc eountv, they immediately sent
down delegations to learn thefaets and report.
Some of these gentlemen have returned, and
reporta most distressing scene. Sevcuty-fonr
houses have been burned,and at least one hun
dred families turned out upon the bare prai
ries, nil by that subtle acquaintance of ours
wiled the power of the Federal Government.
I have, during the last twenty-four hours, con
versed with at least twenty persons from that
eountv, and all give it as thesaddest scene ever
witnessed In Kansas. Women and children
are now* sheltered in he bushes along the
creeks, mourning their hard fate. They feel
disconsolate —almost sick of llle. Some say
they would as soon die as leave the country
thev have been laboring so hard to improve
during the last six years. In fact, the whole
community arc quite discouraged, and know
not what to do. They almost leel deserted—
as cx«t out from everybody. If they don’t bis
long to Kansas, or to anywhere else, ami no
arm appears to protect them, or show them any
sympathy in this sad hour, what, they ask, i»
lobe their fate?
A meeting was held last evening, at -danna
ton. some four miles this side ot the land re
ferred to. It was largely attended, both by
delegations from the Dry Wood and other por
tions of thiscounty. All I have here written
was more than confirmed by those who spoke.
One gentlemen stated that he knew of a ease
where this Col. Cowancamcto a house in which
a lady was sick, having a child but two days
old. All their pleading was in vain. lie or
dered his men to carry her out ou her bed, ami
lav her upon the prune. His orders were
ofieyed, when he ordered the house fired in
which she was lying, thus outraged and unpro
tected, In full view. What savage heart was
ever more destitute of humanity?
But,this letter willcoulaiu but the beginning
of the chapter, and I must close by saying—the
future is ominous. There is aplot underlying
. all this, well known in this community. A
mass meeting is called at Cato, on the Dry
Wood, next Wednesday. The indignation is
very general, and the excitement high- 1 un
derstand a committee is now ou the way to see
1 Gov. Medary.
. YesterUay*mornmg, just after Capt. Sturgess’
company had started South, a messenger ar
rived —“ou Ids third horee”—from Fori Leav
enworth, with orders for him to start for that
| place immediately. Alhatuoss.
Proclamation of Kins Victor Kinan
ucl to tlic People of Southern Italy.
At a solemn moment fortlie national history
ami lor the de»tlnlc-« of the country. I address
mv word to you, people of Southern Italy, who
having hi my name changed the State, send
me deputations of every classof citizens, mag
-Ist Rites and representatives of your municipal
bodies, asking to he restored to order, blessed
with freedom, ami united with my Kingdom.
I will tell you by what thought 1 am guided,
and what is my eousciousucp? of the duties
which a man placed by Providence on an Ital
ian throne ought to fulfill.
1 ascended the throne alter a irrr.it national
calamity. My father gave me u lofty example
by abdicating the crown to save his own dig
nity and theVreodom of his people. Charles
Albert fell sword in hand, and died in exile.
Ills death associated more r.U'.l more the desti
nies of my family with those of the Italian peo
ple, who for so many centuries have given to
all foreign Linds the bones of their exiles, as a
pledge tor restoring the Inheritance of every
nation placed by God within the same boun
daries, and joined together by the bond of a
common language. 1 edueatcdmyself by that
example, and the memory of my father was
my guardian star. I could never hesitate in
mV choice between a crown and the word I
had given. I strengthened freedom in an
epoch not very favorable to freedom, and I
wished that, as It developed Itself, it should
take root In the manners of the people, for 1
could never harbor any jealousy or suspicion
of what was dear to my people, By preserving
freedom in Piedmont 1 religiously respected
the heritage which the prophetic mind of my
august father had bequeathed to all Italians.
By representative franchise, bv popular educa
tion, by freedom of trade and industry, 1 en
deavored to increase the well-being of my peo
ple. I wished that the Catholic religion should
■ bo respected, hut also that every man should
be free in the sanctuary of his own conscience,
and bv strengthening civil authority I openly
resisted that obstinate and scheming faction
which boasts to be the only friend and guar
dian of the throne, but which aims at ruling hi
the name of King.;, ami placing between the
Sovereign and'ihc'pc-uple the barrier of Its in
lolerani passions.
This system of government could not be
without effect upon the rest of Italy. The
concord between the Sovereign and the people
in the purpose of national indv-pr.udt’ricc and
of civil and political liberty, the parliamentary
tribune and the free press,'and thearmy, which
had preserved its military traditions under the
tricolor, raised Piedmont to the rank of stand
ard-bearer and arm of Italy. The strength of
mv monarchy was not the result of the arts of
a clandestine policy, but of the open intlucncc
of ideas and of public opinion, t was thus en
abled to nuiniaia pi that rart of the Italian
people whicli was united under my sceptre the
notion of n national leadership {r<jrmunia) t
whence was to spring the concordant harmony
of the several provinces in one single nation. *
Italy was able to understand my conception
when she beheld my soldiers sent into the
fields of the Crimea beside the troops of the
two great western Powers. I wished thereby
to acquire for-Italy the- right of participating
iu all acts concerning the interests of Europe.
At the Congress of Pari- my
were able to apeak iot the lir»t time to Europe
of your suffering*. It become clear to a.U men
how the preponderant of Austria in Italywas
injurious to the balance of power In Europe,
and what dangers beset the independence and
freedom of Europe so long as the rest of the
Peninsula was subject to foreign Influence.
If the events of Central Italy-were the cou
sequoace'or'llfiTwar to which we had called
the people, if the %vstcm of foreign interven
tion was forever to bo bnouned from Italy, I
had a duty to recognize, and to uphold the
ri-dit of those people legally and freely to utter !
llielr vole. I withdrew my Government—they
made an orderly Government: I withdrew my
troops —they organized regular forces, ana.
vicing with each other in unanimity aud civil
virtues, they tosc to cO high and
strength,''that nothing but flic overbearing
violence of foreign anus could have subdued
them. TbauksTto the wisdom of the Central
Italian people, the monarchical idea constantly
gained strength, and 'monarchy gave a moral
guidance to "lliat peaceful popular movement.
Thus did Italy rise lit the e-timntluii of civil
ized nations, and it bocumc clear to all Europe
that the Italians were lit for self-government.
“My magnanimous ally, the Emperor Naj>o
leon 111., felt that the Italian cause was wor
thy of the great nation lie rule*. A righteous
war Inauguioicd ipc uew destinies \ffouf coun
try! The rtjliim soldiers fought nobly beside
th'a unconqiUTcd legions of Prance. ’The vol
unteers hastening from all Italian provinces,
from all Italian families, under the Cross of Sa
voy, showed that all Italy had Invested me
with the right of speaking and gglaiug in her
name. Pofiey pqi-au cUfftb' the war, but not
to Its effects, which went on with their devel
opment, following the nnauswering logic of
events and of popular movement,
“Had Ibccn actuated by that ambition which
la ascribed to my family by those who dp. not
consider the nature v>C thp times, 1 could have
been satisff ed with't ho acquisition of Lombar
dy; but l had shed the precious blood of my
soldiers, not for myself, but for Italy. I had
called the Italians to arms. Several provinces
had changed thel. fonn of government to joi»i
In the war of Indenendcacq—■» war ojlposed'by
their L*rmccS. * "After* tho ’ peace of A illafranca
those provinces asked my protection against
the threatened restoration oflheir former Gov
ernments.
“When I accepted the annexation T knew
what European I was hVddl to meet;
but 1 eoUfit not break the word I had given to
the Italians In my war proclamation. Those
who would charge me with imprudence should
calmly consider what would of itaiy
on day »u widen pmnureby should tapper
powerless-want’of i'national re
tzqudlfuUoli. 'The - annexation did not change
the substance of the national movement, but
it assumed new forms. By acceptingfrom the
popular rignt those line aj\d nab]* l province*, 1
pout recognize the application of that princi
ple, nor could I measure It by the rule of my
nrivatofcellmrsand interests. In support of
Uiat principle I. fi* «>« S»“ l of Italy, made
the sacrifice which cost my heart the dearcs-:
l n.-u u im«a t|*o ««»«
ti ''Th"vc^lSp these Italian Prince
whowisheiilohe my enemiesi sincere conn
scls revolving, however, that if those counsels
, vain, I Tyoald meet the dangarUpmoU
their blindness would have exposed the throne
by accepting the will of Italy. It was in vain
that I olf.red to the Grand UlOtc (of Tetany)
alliance before the war; In vain that, alter the
peace, I ottered the Head Pontiff, in whom I
Venerate the head of the religion of my fathi«
and of my people, to take upon blmsclx the
Ticarahlpof Umbria and the Starchcs ltwaa
evident that if those provinces, which were
only restrained by the arms of
lings, did not obtain the security of that t
llzed Government which I prcposeil. they
would sooner or later breakout into revolt!
tlon. Neither will I recall the connsels given
for many years by the Powers to Kins: i erut
nandof Naples. The Judgement which was
prononneed against his government at the
Paris Concretes naturally prepared the people
for a chan ire. If the outcry of public opinion
and the efforts of diplomacy proved to be of
no avail. I offered the young successor of
that Kin" an alliance for the war of Indepen
dence. But there al-o 1 foundaouU closed
iuruinst all Italian feelings, minds darkened by
nation and obstinacy. It was natural that the
event* | u Northern and Central Italy should
arouse men’s minds in the South. In bieily
the excitement broke out into open insurrec
tion. Alight began for freedom in Sicily, when
a brave warrior devoted to Italy and to me —
General Garibaldi —sailed to its aid. They were
Italians. Could I, ought I, to have prevented
them? The tall of the Government of
Naples strengthened in my nmrt the convic
tion that kings and governments should build
their thrones'on the h*ve and esteem of the
people. The new' Co.trument in the Two
Sicilies was inaugurated in my name. But
some of its acts caused apprehension, lest it
should not in every respect well interpret that
policy which is repn-svntad by my name. It
was teared throughout Italy that under the
shade of a glorious i*opularUy, of a long-tried
honesty, a faction should muster which was
ready to sacritiec the forthcoming triumph of
the national cause to the chimeras of its ambi
tious fanaticism. All Italians turned to me to
avert this danger. It was my duty to do it,
because in the present emergency it would he
no moderation, no wisdom, but weakness ami
Imprudence, not to take with a strong liand
the direction of that national movement, for
which lam responsible before Europe. 1 have
sent my soldiers into the Marches and
and scattered that ill-sorted mob of people of
all nation-* and tongues, which had gathered
there as a new, strange phase of foreign inter
vention, and the worst of all. I have pro
claimed Italy for the Italians; am! will never
allow Italy to become the nest of cosmopoli
tan sects, assembling there to hatch rcrution
ury plots, or to further the objects of universal
demagogy.
"People of Southern Italy! My troops
march into your country to strengthen public
order. X do’not come to Impose my will upon
you, but to see that yours Is respected. You
’will he called freely to manifest it. May the
vole you will deposit In the uni be inspired by
that X’rovldenee which protects a righteous
cause! Whatever may be the course of events,
I tranquilly await the judgment of civilized
Kurope, because-I am convinced that I liavc
fuliUlcd my duties as a King and an Italian.
My policy may not, perhajw, be useless to rec
oncile in Europe the progress of the people
with the stability of monarchic?. I know that
iu Italy 1 close the era of revolutions.
"VICTOR EMAXUEL.
"FAUIXI.
“(liven in Ancona, this Oth of October, 1S00.”
ZTIOVEJIEXXS OF THE PEOPLE.
Germans Coming over in a Body—oN*E
HUNDRED GERMANS of West Seneca, Erie
County, (X. Y.) all of whom have heretofore
acted with the Democratic party, come out in
the Buffalo Gcrnum TtUyruph over their own
signatures and declare their iutcutiou to vote
fur Lincoln and Hamlin.
A friend writes us from Magnolia, Put
nam county, that Hon. C. C. Denio, lia-> been
doing a glorious work for the last few day*,
in Peoria, Woodford, Marshall, Stark and Put
nam counties. He says “the Putnam and Pe
oria districts are no longer doubtful. We
•diall elect our Representatives by majorities,
which will hereafter preclude a hopeful resis
tance.”
New York.—The Tribune of Thursday
morning says, that in that city, among the
number that have lately resolved to vote for
Lincoln, arc several members of the ftumms
Fifth Ai'cnu* Committee, In Wyoming county,
T. S. (iiilctt, editor of The Wyomimj Timet,
hitherto a Breckinridge man, and a member of
the la?-l Democratic Stale Convention, lias
come to the same conclusion. He addressed
the WUc Awakes of Perry on Monday eve
ning last in denunciation of “the sickening,
“mawishuindliieongruous amalgamation ticket
“that lias recently been patched up by an ont
“ side organisation—a Dry Goods linu —in the
“City of New York.”
Hon*. S. I*. Chase Speaks r.< x Slave
State.—Ex-Gov. Chase of Ohio, made a splen
did Republican speech at Covington, Ky., on
Thursday night. The Odd Fellow* Uafl, the
largest in Covington, was never so crowded.
He was listened to v. it U respect, and many of
his sentiments largely applauded.
Still Coming!— Dr. Smyles, of Monroe
county, and brother-in-law of the editor of the
Rochester f'ulon, lias conic out for Lincoln ami
Hamlin. The Rochester Democrat publishes a
speech jn>t made by the Doctor, from the very
spot where, twenty years ago, he made the
lirst speech for democracy.
FIiUNONAL.
Oliver L. Taylor, Esq.,editor anil proprietor
of the /ow.x S’.iU (h»:t Ut\ ilieiln few days since.
—(hi Tuesday night oflast week, I>. J. Orlen,
heretofore considered one of the most respect
able married citizens of Munson, Henry Co.,
111., took the wife of Mr. Morton, of the same
place, ami lied to parts unknown, lie had pre
viously obtained thy cash for his farm and
stock, and had evidently been making prepa
rations to commit the foolish act. It is sup
posed he had from sd,tW to S3,OX) with him.
No track of the guilty pair has yet been dis
covered.
—l’ev. Ephraim Nutc, Jr., of Kansas, spoke
before Theodore Barker's Society in Music
Hall, Boston, on Sunday, upon ** Italy willt
recollections of Thcodoie Barker,’* whom the
sneaker saw and conversed with freely, when
abroad best winter.
—Bev. T.smrr King v.ill return to 80.-toii
after his present engagement with the Unita
rian Society in San Francisco expires.
—The London ik.f,the organ. tu the English
Government, in »v, editorial upon the vhdt of
the I’rinco of Wales to this country, says:
lie may visit Canada and the Stales again be
fore he is King of England, and be ns well re
ceived; he may tec India, and other l*orti«ns
of his mother's vast dominions, nml wherever
ho goes he w;U bo honored with’the loyalty
ami love of his uioiher*s»ubjects; hut nothing,
one woul i think, will ever equal In depth,
clearness and freshness, the impressions of this
lirst tr.msathmtie trip.
will ExmuiT—
tfSbudaif, Oct. S9/h,
From the Great llosin? Out
AUCTION SALES OF THE SEASON.
tyre UCKUIIEU i’iECKS
New all Silk I’lald Silks for Two Shilling* and Six
Pcocc a Vard.
100 Piece* Pluid Silk*
for Three Shilling. a Vard: Regular price Six bliUUnga
» Yard.
FIVE nrXDCHD PIECES
Illgh Layered, Ilcary Lyons Plaid Silts Ftlty Cent?.
200 PioCv* Extra Quality
DLACK. FKICKLD; STRIPED. A SU A CAVApOU
•tslLKtf.forsLX :>UILUST.Pt k
One Hundred Plccea Quality and Style, Regular
12 SUlUlus* Silk for 7 SliUllu^a.
SUPERB SILK ROBES.
Containing S3 yards, fur Eighteen Dollars.
Double Facetl Silk*
In Clack and all Colors, from Four tu S,x Siulibis*. »
Yard le«a than t'jcwher*?. We are how »ciui*g
bllka ofEYerp description
FROM 25 TO 50 PEB CENT. BELOW
Tho Aetna! Manufacturing Cost. And we now exhibit
a Stock uf Sliit* and silk tsood*, unequalvd for Extent.
Variety and ladine**, West of New York. SVewUI
Exhibit at the same time
French Merinos
Forty per Cent, Lc-» than ever before offered In tliU
City. AUo
Latest NotcUlcs In Ckiaks,
DC CLOTH AND VFXVRrA RICH LYONs) ILLU
UUCATHW AND liEl*T. SILK*.
Paris Printed Merinos, Cashmeres and
Delaines.
nicn x>^.cx;s.
SUPERB EMBROIDERIES.
Novelties in Lace Sets and Sieves,
jyj> ELEGANT PARIS DRESS GQfWS.
We Respectfully bat Eairecto request the Immediate
Attention of tnr Lady Patrons to this arrtvaL as It
rainy rare and choice S l ''**d’ 4 that cannot be
replaced this season, and entirely dlhcreot from any*
thing
TO BE rorxi) ELSEWIIEKE IS THIS Cl’n',
Also some Extraordinary Tbrji.ui in all kind* of
Good*. We now "tf;r i» WbMceale or RcUlI. incom
parable the Largest and CUolctwt block of GENERAL
ItUY GOOl»Sever opened Weatuf New York, every
piece of which wo will sell for
neit cash oni,t,
at Wholesale or
wh'rs U* da. city, under any possible drcumriancc#.
DO NOT BUY GOODS ELSEWHERE AT ANY
PRICE, TILL YOU SEE CUB UaRGAINS.
W. 3J. & CO.,
VSI and 169 lake Street.
[oclldSMml
JyTEW FALL GOOD S.
GLOVES, HOSIERY ASD ODER GABMESTS,
FOB nCTTLEUC*, LADIZS ASD CB ILDUS.
Children's Fancy Hosiery In great variety.
Hand-Knit Wonted Goods that cannot be surpassed.
Drkk* iso Cuus Tauixisan—the latest choice styles.
Rnttnnj*. Tasacl*. Glrdlc»-a full as'M'ftmjjt, ’' v
Giltlleltp.Unrkltf*. Slides,&u.
VaaaospKiuv.*-Collar*,' Seta, Edgings, Laces and
Infant*' Robe* and Waist*.
French and German Corel* trod the best
.torle*.
Hair Nets of the latest style*.
A full assortment of Zephyr Worsteds at Waulcsalo
and Retail. Oi)t>uJ«JN GRAVES,
" t>ci3] ' Chicago,
-yY I L o E U’S SAFES
DAVTDSO.VS SAFES.
nacoN’s safes.
SHARI'S SAFES.
IVe Have the Largest Stock West of
Kew York.
bvt.t. HOKE THAN All OTHER DEAIEHS.
Soli Full Ton to Fiftcon Par
Cent- Lower than Other*,
And .Sail lor
C A S'SI OXI. Y .
PRATT & WORCESTER, AgmU,
llrt South Water street.
3VrCTX>C3-33’S
American Sherry.
THE NORTHWEST
PRODUCING ITS OWN WINE.
A Great Waul Supplied.
A par-.* Win? of delicate flavor• that Jml<M
pronounce superior to must of the hlsh priced wtnc*
•old In till-* country, U now being produced by the on
designed from Hut
STRAWBERRY VARIETY BE RHUBARB.
Bevond tha ordinary tonic effect of a pore grape
vine". Uds art* as an alterative, and ixvalim st h»mt
ixo *«•»* i\iiir.R>nns axd coxstiimthix <>p Tint bow bus
and w h<>. cov-k«;cs.vtlt. cax.vic cm oTHWt wijnu, art*
using It with the happiest effect.
Sold at manufacturer’* prices by
J. 11. REED * CO.. Cblca-o. 111.
I. U. MfDCB. Bclvedlcre, 111- SvpU 1, lOT. selMlCWm
HAIR' BRUSHES.—Wc have a
verr line a 4 *orti»(*nt of English and French
Unuhes of *Ucal Ruslan itrUul*—iiperlor quality.
TEETH BRUSHES.
We would Invite particular attention to onra**ort
merit of French Teeth Itnirliee. which aro Ur superior
to any other Brushes sold.
FINE DUESsIXG COMBS.
of K«a! Phell; Carved Buffalo Horn, Plain Buffalo
Horn. Rubber an d English Horn-extra heavy. Fraud!
Ivorv. Vine (.Vmb*—extra Heavy.
Kins N.d! Brushes. _
Bandoline Urusbr*,' ,
Clotliand Velvet DnxfthM. of the very beat good*.
J. S. ILili*) U CO*«
\pothecarif« and rs.mbm, U1 and UG t-ikc Street.
* Healer* in Toilet and Fancy Good*.
G. H. & L. LfIFLIH,
42 & 44 - - - Stale Street - - - 42 & 14
WHOLESALE DKAT.~F.RS INI
NEWS, LEDGER, WRITING
AND
FEAT PAPERS
Of Every Description.
STRAW AND TAR BOARDS,
PRINTING INN,
AND ENVELOPES.
AT LOW FKICRS.
scddßWm
j\T KAV SUl‘l* 1. Y O F
TIMOTHY TITGOMB’S
3J33W BOOH,
MISS GILBERT'S CAREER
PRICK,
For sale by
AV. IS. liKliX, Smteilcr,
.LAKH STREET
No. IW.
W. w *
DF.ALF.U IN I I £ I IX
Pl&fiO FORTES AriD MELODEOHS,
No. DO Clark Street.
DAVIS CO.’S
Prumlmn piano Forte*. which have Wn awarded
ttdrty-twu First premium In Gold und Silver
Med Uf.
Oeo. A. IMnrt I ’* Mehnlrmw. Plain** to Rent Apply
at Alu.-h- Store, W South Clark tdrect.
LA It (JEST AV HOLES ALE
iiousk is
Musical Instruments and Strings.
JtflOTS BA7SH,
09 South Clark Street, Chicago,
Manufacturer ami Importer «d Musical Instrument*
auJ stria.:-, haxiag Cauie-cilan with manufacturing
hoti-c- la t‘o« :l*c LelpMi*. Drc-ih-n. England ami Pari-.
U prepared m fiind-h D-' il-T-. lUml. and Individual*
w UJi c\cry article In llu-Ir ilm*
ATTHE LOWEST NEW YORK PRICES.
J. UAL KU.
Dll UM S AX 1> n HASS
INSTIICMKNTS.
j rm r s ii a ri: 12,
MANUFACTURER OF
DRUMS AMD BRASS iMSTRUMEHTS.
09 South Clark Street, Chicago.
lociiAi«Myj ____
UUAXUEA C T O li V.
C. M. SPEARS, JR.,
TTltll
f. cfc A. HERZO G,
Wholesale anti i:aall IVaUrs tu
EATS. CAPS AUB TEES,
DEAR AND WOLF KOUK>. AC-
Co - Lako Street. Chicago, 111. - Co
Would re«rvctfu"j* announce to tie-'ir old Jistnms and
- fall ;i—<*riitu.*llt <*f .11 £.w>.U In tli.U till.*, _
jp Sj ax ski*: 1) waxteu
n.;Tlas commenced the UiatiuCtetitrc of
LLVSEED OIL AT CiIKAGO,
I am prepared to pay the highest market price for
EL A X SEED.
Oil Cairo For Sale at all ttarcs.
C. A. roCFR*. N'n. 2 IIUManIV Block.
Cor._Clark amt S. Water fcu, Chicago
aIT eh o' us e ,
CHICAGO, XXiXm.
riEST CLASS JIOTEIi,
Rate* Only 91.30 Per Dmy.
Located n«**r the Central Railroad Depots, at the crow
ing of Uunli Street Utilise.
8. W. SEA t CO., Proprietors.
t.iUw-cOJi-Tin 1
QUOCKKUY AND GLASS
BURLEY & TYRRELL,
<IS - Jir.Xro Su««i. CUlcaco - -4®
Importers and Dealers la
CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS,
BRUASKIA AND SILVER-PLATED WARE,
FITTED AHD EEEGSEKE j I AMP S,
TADLE-CTJTLERT AND LOOKING-GLASSES,
Ask the attention of Dealers to tlielr
Large and Complete Stock of Goods,
Which they offer low for Cub nr '.."km! Note*.
an2odK6-Jm
WORSTEDS,
WOOLEX YARXSe
WOOLEN HOSIK^V.
BOYS’ HAND-KNIT SOCKS,
Infantx’ Wool Hone,
NEW WORSTED GOODS.
Tl»e* I Corleawt Sleeve, rtueman
Hood, 3*L-ciuliiiaux
Cdioico Maripbiltf,
Hoods, Hiiicns, Gaiters, Socks, etc.
mm NETS,
la Silk, CheaillQ, sad Worsted.
CCXMMErS*CP:X> SLIPPERS,
And Embroidered Material* of all kind*.
SUTTON & BURKITT,
41 . . LAS.VLLE STREET - ■
f eT-dUWm (Opposite Hoffman’* Dank.)
Eg. go odavillie’s
• WHOLESALE
PACKING- BOX liWCTOirV,
Corner of 13each ami Sfatlier Street*.
Order* for Itoxc*. Trunk KniU Draper*
will receive prompt attention. Pwt OUlcn_Box -»S»,
Chicagi
XVf OR D S AND MUSIC
Qjj£ HUNDRED COMIC SONGS—SO cents.
ONK HUNDRED SONGS OF SCOTLAND-50 «U
ONK HUNDHKD SUNGS OF IRKLAND—Mct*.
Cories by mwli. post naltLon receipt of price. PtL.
llsbfll by OLtV&U DITSON ft CO., 27* WtuAiogton
. street, Boston.
SILX ESUBB CORN 3IEAL,
- Fairfield Mill-*.—SM bMa oC tbb celebrated
d In store and for **!»• by
UKDFoUD. MEREDITH * CO..
So.UWisoir.li Waterst,
jnyco-ly
■ypERCUAXT^
Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods.
b. i>. mill,
G i • * Dearborn Stmt - • 04
ISDU -nm MATTUOH UOCIK.
IqtUs« attaoUon to hb largo ami artptrlnr stork of Iho
beat and latest atyka for Fall and Winter wear of
OASBIMERES,
CLOTHS, VESTINGS,
3-TTRJffISIIXN’CJ- GOODS, JcC.
From long ezperUnra aa a Cutler, he sairantcra a*
Well Made and as Good Fitting a Garment
A* cm be obtained.
B, L. BULL. Merchant TsUSur,
8-t Dearborn street.
oc3-dl 33.1 m]
jg 'I X I S GEE’S
OLD
LONDON DOCK
gi :n;/
THIS DELICIOUS TONIC STIMULANT,
Especially da-lgned
7or the TJeo of the TScdical Profession
and tho.ramily.
Having superseded tho so-rallrd “(Sin’s “Aromatic,
“Cordial." “Medicated," “Srhnapp*" ««*. I* iiowen.
domed by all of the mud prominent rii.M-Uiau-. CS.t
km. and C«*nriol**«*ur*. a* porfeitclm: all of tln-e m
trln-Ic medicinal qnalllles. (tonic and diuretic* which
belong to an ott> »xi» erica nix. Tut up In cjuail not*
ties and *old by TUI |irnggl«u. Grocers *o.
A. -TI. DIMNGEIt 4s CO.,
(Established lu lTTt> Sot* pßcrnnmins.
Jfo. W Broad Sfroet, X. Y.
rw Foe «a’e. wlmlc*ale. In Chicago by Hoyt £
Pierce, J. 11. Reed £ Co- and J. V, ». Fuller £ Co.
locldhCCm]
500 PIECES
MEREIMAC PRINTS,
9 Cents pop yard at Wholesale.
P. PAIMES,
112, 111 AND 110 LAKE STREET.
my.gfrO.ly
350 Pieces Real English
BRUSSELS CARPETS,
00 Cents per Yard*at Retail*
P. PAIMER,
112, 11 1 AND 11C LAKE JSTREET.
auSCldel'6o
100 PIECES
HAJviir/roN’ -A>ri> i^\cnric:
DELAINES.
17 I*2 Cents per Yard at Wholesale*
P. PALMER,
112, 111 AND 110 LAKE STREET.
auictdeivo
GREAT CARPET HALL
Hollister A Wilkins,
13.» illl- - Ut, Slrcoi - - - IK i 137
tIT-STAHM.)
The Best Hoods at Low Trices.
CARPETINGS.
Hare on hand and oiler fc«r*nlr, of Hour own imports.
Hun :iml of the best dnmc*U«* m uinfai tnr*'. tm* l.*r:a -t
and best assortment In the N«>nto*v"f «>f Med • i:l..n,
Wilton. Velvet. |:niH». I>e’la|>e«trv.Tliri , « , -l , 'y.siiri» r: :.v
Ingrain. Kxtra Fine Instrnlu, t'-dton mid W«»>»
Wool IM.ti’U. N’Oicti ||«-iii)m. I’. IL Venetian. T:i ( « »tr>
Ingrain. lw»dv |lru***eU ami Stair farju Unf*. al» l!.<*
ereat«'»t varfetv, prlee* and nattvrn*; enmprMn;: Mu*
Urges:, best amt nu*»l dp'drable assortment ••vrr h*iore
opened In Chicago, ucd wldeh they oiler al L’se h'wv t
potalbi* price*.
.No. US
OIL CLOTHS.
Of these w» offer » lanto and unrivalled n-**v-i*men.f,
either mt regard* ijn.dUy. *tvl»* op price. of fcncil-n r»i.<l
.\mvrtenn manufacture. In wldth*«f one yard. *me aid
a-half yard* amt two vnrla w liie. at prici <* from thr« •«
alillllm;* to*U per vnrd. Alx>. Heavy si u
Oil Chilli*, twelve !*.«, eighteen leet ami tw enn -umr
feet wide. at price, ir«*m l.mr lu t. n per »::ul.
.Xlro—l nble Oil «'loth.*lu patten;* ami by the ; ant, amt
SUlr oil Cloth* lu great variety.
MATTINGS AND RUGS.
Corn* Matting* for OtHcesc Church***. Vestibule*. ,V**.,
In all widtiiA. trom one-half t<> two >ar«U wide; t'atitou
Straw Mailing. both white and elu i ki-iL one, one.-nd
sainirrteramfoue am) a-hatf yard* wide; Vel
vet. hrn—*el»and Tnlted foe* a. .In,**, Mitid.l.i.
Urns*. Skeleton. Adelaiile ami S*:»>‘p-Skiu Mats ol lli< -
snaUaC variety lu *Ue and pattern.
CURTAIN GOODS.
French IJrvnilellc. Satin DvLnlnc*. French I'rhK.t
lauding*. Kvji*. Cloth. llama.k anil Moron*. I mb.. >.
.U ml Lace curtains. In pair* anil by ihw yard: li.>-
brsidcri’d Musllu curtains. mid bv tin* vard; ( on.|i «
in wood. brats or gilt; (lilt Curtain lumls amt Ha-,
Centre Ta*»el*. Loop*, lirapirv Cords. Ohtm Uan-i-s
Curtain (dmns. bill: bordering. Curtain Urdu;;*. ami
all klnl* of Trimmings nece-sary tor i urlaln.. Wlu
ilow Shades In gold border*. I»ry ntnl HU palnini
Shades. W Idle, liull. Cre- n i.ml Ulne Si. iiU- lli>li;»U«Miv
all kH'liv. together with Urav'* IMteijt *p«tur Fix
ture*. balance Fixture-, ihititam**. Cliainb.-nln - mufc
ItalleyV latent Fixture*. l*cmluium Fixture*. |!ras-:.nd
Itmnze Koller-emK hack-bulky snml iirax'Sxto, stiudo
Curd* and Tas*vls.
FURNISHING GOODS.
TablM.lnens In patterns and be the yard, N':ir»-
kin* and Doylies. .Marseilles Quilt-, Linen < 't.tn-n
Muvtlngs of all width*. Linen and Cotton pillow.l
lugs. TowcK Crude piano and Table i'oeer- rmlin 1.
dered. printed nml embosed; Furnltu.p ctdnt,' ■ to- u.
gtifuT with a lan;** assortment of Frlnvs pkiuin
Cord* and TosseU. ’
UPHOLSTRY GOODS.
Spring ItedC Hair. Colton. ‘Vo-CJrw, ami
Mows* .datirei-t-s Feather lte.l*. ItoNten amt I'Ulow*.
lllanketa. Quilt-. Mieei*, pillow Cam*. Lonu-i-. l.mt
Stnol*. Millard C'lntli*. piusht-a. Fium*i)id «'loth*.
Curled llulrof x-uriim- sr.tde.c .Mmt.amV F.xotMor bv
lhe bpilng-c Wi-bbins. Itert Lace, itai
treko fuflu tuid lwiuc»fur use.
PRIME LIVE GEESE FEATHERS.
ZZollistor tb WlUUus*
GREAT CARPET HALL.
135* 137...Lake Street. (upstairs.)...l3s * 13.
[acS-dUISm]
'J'O THE LOVERS OF
GOOD TEAS & COFFEES.
The Best 'at
STANT 0 N ’ S,
NO. 48 CLARK STREET.
Twenty per cent Cheaper than can toe found
Elsewhere,
At Wholesale and Retail.
TUB BEST AND CtXEAFESX
HAVANA SEG-ARS.
Try Ky Segura IO For 25 CM,
Try My Scs;»n S For 25
Try My Scgars 7 For 25 Clx.
Try My Sejum C For 25 Cli.
Try My Segar» 5 For 25 (.’ls,
Try My Scgarn 4 For 25 Cl*.
Try My Scgarn S For 25 tlx.
All Imported direct, and better for the Money than cats
be found .umntuut.
oarWdyddpg
JONES, PERDUE & SHILL,
133 - - Lake Street - • 133
MANUFACnntERS OF
BLANK BOOKS.
vHOLEtiLCuto emu juitu is
WEITING PAPERS.
Enrelopea, .Vemoraudum ami
Pass Pooka.
WIUTIKO mss ASTD n.TO)ff,
Card* unit Cardboard*.
BOOK BINDERS’ STOCK,
a.vd ounce station euv.
JOSE?. rEKDCB £ SHALL,
003 133 Lake StrceC
TUST RECEIVED—from Nortlk>
f* cm Iron Company. Nos. 1 and 3 Futurity Fie
Irua, A good article manufiictured from
Lake Superior Ore Jt XZltuuluoaa Coal.
FOUNDRY, PIG, ANU CHARCOAL IRON*
always on band at\d ibe sale at low rattw by
W. S. nUODARD A COu No. XZ Itlv*r Sg
The N.’l. Co., Xronwlll work well fuelbumlrv nst*
mixing M p*r cent, with utbwr brand* for emerai pu>
pose*. oc27^xp-2w
G
•TAILOIUX