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Cticaao gTtHimte SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 186 L ILLINOIS AND SIZE WAB« The commercial relations and changed conditions of the Northern States in the present aspect of our national affairs de serve the most careful consideration; and the peculiar resources of our own State, occupying as it does a central position in the Northern empire are liable*to be affec ted in a remarkable degree. We have to day a paralysis in the manufactures of the Eastern States; we have large bodies of men diverted from their usual pursuits, for in addition to the army of three hundred thousand men now formed, as many.more are directly and indirectly employed in the support and maintainance of that army. The Government is also organizing a large navy and it will not be deemed an extrav agant computation to say that seven hun dred- and fifty thousand men are at this moment separated from their homes and organized in various camps and positions to which the Government or State author ities will find it necessaiy to transport all the food that may be required for their sustenance. Thus the number of men Ufually composing an entire State will re quire to be fed by those who remain at home. The attention of the Govern ment as well as that of the Union defence committee of the city of New York which has afforded the most powerful aid to the Government, hug already been called to thia most important subject, and we learn from a well advised source, that the deepest solicitude bas been felt in leading commercial and financial cir cles, lest the embarrassments from the local interests in Chicago arising mainly from our currency difficulties should continue and prove a serious bar to the export of our produce. Letters have been received in this city from the highest eastenTcommer ci&l sources, manifesting the greatest grati fication at the action of the Board of Trade of Chicago, which reduced values to a coin basis and has simplified the trans actions in «nr market and placed Illinois for the first lime in her history, in a posi tion to avail herself of the extraordinary advantages with which nature has blesscd •ur State. We are possibly upon the eve of a long war/ The experience of all time demon strates that in all countries engaged in war, the tendencies of the price of food is up ward. Brendstufis and provisions constant ly appreciate in value. Even those nations which are not directly engaged in the war lay in large supplies of food. England, es pecially, dependent as she is upon supplies from abroad, is keenly alive to the possi bility of a short supply. This is especially noticeable if any of the continental nations manifest the slightest sign of an imbrioglio. If, for example, the Emperor of France threatens Austria, breadstufis rise in Eng land, and we observe in the foreign jour nals—the London Economist and others of the highest authority—that the English statesmen are looking with as much anx iety to a supply of food as to a supply of cotton. At the moderate prices which now prevail in this country, it is quite evident that the forecast and the prudence of that country will induce England to lay in a large supply of breadstuff's* Thus it is ap parent that an unusual demand will exist both for the United States Government and for foreign shipment This is not a local neighborhood traffic which may be controlled by petty consid erations. It will be taken up under a broader view, and the source of supply will be determined at the point of the larg est production and upon the lowest terms* There are no granaries east of the Ohio. Neither Pennsylvania nor New York will produce enough this year for home con sumption. The States ol the Northwest must therefore be called upon for large supplies of food. If the cost of producing a bushel of Indian com or a bushel of wheat is less upon the prairie soil of Illi nois than upon the cleared wood-lands of Ohio and Indiana, it is evident that Illinois will command the market, and that the application of capital to the. soil will, in the next few years, leave a great impress upon our State. A bushel of com can easily be produced in Illinois for ten cents; a bushel of wheat for fifty cents. God forbid that in this unhappy contest we should lend ourselves even to the ap pearance of striving to make gain of it But we shall not lessen the sad reality by a proper effort to make the most of the natural advantages we possess. This mighty question, the greatest that ever agitated a civilized nation, will be adjust ed through the power and the resources of the parties engaged in it. The men, the mtmey, the arms, and the implements of war must come mainly from the Eastern States; the subsistence of the Eastern States and the supplies for the army are of equal importance, and must come from the 'West A distinguished statesman re marked, a few frays since, that at the close of this war Illinois would take her position next to New York in the* National Govern ment. Her resources would be stimulated to an almost unnatural development by the war, and could in no wise be dimin ished. ■We look with pride upon the devotion manifested by Illinois for the Union and for the Government, and we rejoice in the certainty that the resources of our State will be equal to every emergency. Illinois will be able to respond to every requisition the war may impose upon her. No matter if she burdens herself with debt for the support of the national arm—she will have a larger population; she will have twice the surface of soil under cultivation, and she will demonstrate, were it necessa ry to do so, that she can, in a single year, spare one hundred millions of bushels of grain, if that amount is required. ‘We think these considerations specially deserving the attention of our friends in the interior at the present moment; and we hope this may induce many to extend their broad fields; to preserve all their young cattle; to raise all the pork they can, and to provide themselves for any emer gency which may tax the resources of our SOU. We are now nearly through the ordeal of a sudden and violent amklng out of night of our local medium of circulation. The time is never opportune to destroy an established interest Parties who have profited by our bank charters would never be' ready to redeem or close business. The nttcrers of this currency, thrust by millions into the hands of producers, with no responsibility for its redemption, were very unwilling to give up so ingenious and ready a method of coining money. They were fruitful in arguments and pre texts for the postponement of what the most clamorous of them all admitted would be a necessary measure at some future day. Wci'think at no previous period in our was the time so opportune ,as at the present moment for the blotting out and 'niter consuming of this fictitious system of converting the values of our wheat and com into mere fragments of pa* per without an owner, without ah abiding place, fugitives in this blessed land, like Cain from an earthly Paradise. And, like the family of Adam, after Cain was ex pelled from it, let ns now sit down in peace and attend to bur flocks and our herds; let ns tni the soO and attend to our duties to otte elves and to our Government. 'Whatever we have to sell will command a tangible value, andlet ns-rest jn the cer tainty that we shall receive it LOST PBBASES. -Three words of great potency La the American vocabulary of late, seem to have passed out of current literature, namely, Coercion, Invasion and Subjugotioit We have looked in vain among our exchanges for a month past tor these t)ld acquaint ances. ■ -Nothing was more common, from December to April, than the phrase, u You cannot coerce a State." President Buchan an said eb, Secretary Floyd said BO,‘Secr> taiy Thompson said bo, Secretaiy Toucey said so, &nd a great many thousands of people repeated it daily and may remark in passing that Senator Boug ies 'never Baid so. While he doubted at one time the policy of coercion, he express ly declared that coercion was the very essence of all government—that without it there could bo no such thing as government Nevertheless, a great many well-mean ing persons, as well as a great many ill meaning ones, vociferated loudly and con tinually against coercion, as something in the lost degree infamous and unconstitu tional. For some reason, we will not un dertake to Bay what, the word “ coercion” has disappeared from public use as com pletely as the quaint phrases in Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. t Invasion and subjugation at one lime even more potent than coercion, but they too have fled tbo country. “ The Union and the Constitution” have tram pled them out of sight. The first cannon that opened on Fort Sumter blew’ away whole reams of cunning sophistry, and leveled a thousand masked batteries of trea son all over the land. Position of Kentucky. It is currently reported at Louisville that Senators Breckinridge and Powell will shortly resign. They are both rank secessionists, aad want to have Kentucky precipitated out of the Union. The Union men desire them to resign their scats, as they are no longer true and faithful exponents of the sentiments of the loyal majority of Kentuckians. The Na tional Legislature those Senators call an “ Ab • olitfbn Congress.” - The Union men think it would be very inconsistent on their part to - attend its sessions, lest they might be con taminated. How con they take on oath to support the Constitution, without adding perjury to treason ? is asked, and no satisfac tory response is given, Kentucky Is not going to secede. The secession epidemic has spent its force without carrying off its victim. Every day hence will add to the strength of the Union cause. The nearest approach to seces sion was the “armed neutrality” dodge. But that is almost played out. Gov. Magoffin will not be sustained in the position taken in his message, “warning the National Govern “ment not to put foot upon ol occupy any 'fort, post or place in Kentucky, on their “peri” This notion la scouted in Louisville, and not sustained anywhere except in the six western counties, colled “the Purchase,” which are under the traitorous influence of the rebel crew at Memphis. Hon. Robert Mallory, who is an uncondi tional Union candidate to the “Abolition Congress,” made a speech a few nights ago in Louisville.' Referring to Governor Magoffin’s “ warning” the Government not to occupy any port, post or place in Kentucky, he said: “The Government has dear constitutional rights upon cur soil, and they must be respected and maintained. The Government has in Ken tucky its courts, its custom-houses, its post offices, its arsenal, its barracks, its arms and munitions, its troops, its officers—military, judicial and civil; and the Government has a perfect right to keep‘them here. The Con federate States have no such rights in Ken tucky.” Mr. Mallory went on to say on the general subject: Jeff. Davis & Co. have wilfully involved themselves in war; they have deliberately brought on the war: they have no right or reason to expect that Kentucky will fight their battles. She will do nothing to avert their merited retribution. There was no ade quate, just or reasonable cause for the seces sion, rebellion or revolution of a single South ern State. The pretexts for secession were all silly, flimsy, groundless and absurd. The General Government neither injured, nor in terfered with, nor threatened Southern rights in any wise. The fugitive slave law was as faithfully executed as any law upon the Fede ral or State statute hooks, and, with reference to Kentucky and Missouri, is better carried out to-day than ever before. Southern rights in the Territories were as well secured and re spected by the laws of the second session of the last Congress as Northern rights. South ern rights in the Territories and in the States were never so perfectly guaranteed as they are at this day. The Secessionists knew they could control the Administration in the ensu ing Congress by a majority of twenty-two in the House and thirteen in the Senate, and yet seceded. Secession Is the sum of all crimes, follies and absurdities. Kentucky Will never sanction the conspiracy. She will never join “ the Coufederate.States” in their insane and suicidal career—will never inflict infamy and ruin upon herself for their Bakes. For Ken tucky to secede would be pusillanimity, cow ardice, treason. Let her, if need' be, he the Thermopylae of liberty and Union. While she will strive for peace and reunion, she will not desert the Stars and Stripes. She will fight for her country’s flag rather than give it up lor the Palmetto or Confederate flag. Judge Bullock, one of the most influential men in the State, spoke at the same meeting. Among other things, he Baid: Though every other Southern State secede, I would have Kentucky stand alone and stand firm. I would as soon think of deserting the Save of my father, or the flag of my country the hour of battle, as of advising Kentucky to desert the Union at this crislsTi would ra ther fall dead this instant than do so. All the' blood !n my veins is Southern; all my rela tives live In the South; 1 deeply sympathise with my deluded and misguided Southern brethren; but I would strike down as a traitor even jnj twin brotherwhu should dare to trail the-flag of the United States, the flag of my country, upon my native soil of Kentucky. And I brand him a liar who calls Kentucky a coward for sustaining, as she will, the Govern ment of the United States. Both these gentlemen worn Kentucky Se ceßsionists to cease countenancing the enlist ment of Kentucky troops for Jeff Davis. They Intend to abide by the Constitution of the United States, whoever administers it, to stand true to the Government, to perform all their duties to the Union. They are noffor a neutrality which, like the old cry against “ co ercion,’’however well meant, aids and plays into the hands of the United States Govern ment ; and they declare that neutrality is not the position which Kentucky ought hereafter to bold. The Congressional campaign Trill be short and decisive. Every District "will probably send a flat-footed Unionist. No open or con ditional Dlsunlonist dare make the race or face tie people on the stump and at tic polls, ex cept, perhaps, in “ Jackson’s Purchase,” the little section west of the Tennessee Elver, the headquarters of which are at Paducah, where the Secessionists are very noisy and Insolent. The companies of volunteer Secessionists sent from Kentucky to Jeff Davis wore mostly from this little neck of woods. The Cairo boys will pay them a visit one of these days which may mend their manners ftnd improve their loyalty. “ Old Kcntuck” may be count ed cn the side of the Union during the war. C3T Bev. Hoses Ballou, D.D., President of Tufts College, died a few days since in Massa chusetts. Dr. Ballou was a nephew of the distinguished Uuiversalist preacher'and au thor of the same name, who died some years since, and was well known as Hosea Ballou, 3d. He was a man of extensive learning, au thor of the “Ancient History of Universallsm,” and many years editor of “The Universal Ex positor and Quarterly Eevicw. n Ho had been settled pastor at Stafford, Conn., and Bozbnry and Medford, Maas. Though as apreacher he had notthe highest order of eloquence, he was always interesting and instructive. He has been' President of Tufts College from its com mencement, and was much honored and loved by the Unlversalist denomination; He was about sixty five years of age at the time of his death. . . Ha. Cisco Accsfts. —Mr. John J. Cisco,who was Sub-Treasurer in New York during the Administration of Mr. Buchanan, and resign ed on the accession of Lincoln, was requested by Mr. Lincoln, a short time since, to with draw Ms resignation and continue his admin Istratlon of this important branch of the Gov ernment. In compliance with the request of the President, Mr. Cisco has withdrawn his" resignation, and will remain Sub-Treasurer of New York. Hob. Bobebt.Dalb Owes. —Gov. Morton has appointed Hon. Robert Dale Owen, late Minister to Naples, an agent to go Europe to buy arms for Indiana. This is an excellent appointment Mr. Owen, himself auEnglish man, Is widely acquainted in Europe, speaks nearly all the European tongues, and Is for miliar with the Europan ways of doing busi ness. Cleveland Joubsals.—The Cleveland Ae vkv) which has “ enjoyed” a sickly existence for several years, has been discontinued for lack of the needful. J. A Harris, some years since editor of the Cleveland after wards occupying Jthe same position in the Cleveland has again returned to the editorial charge of the Sordid, Tub Ukxos G ok.—The Union gun cast by Knapp, Wade & Co. of Pittsburgh has been rifled, and is about ready for shipment—desti nation unknown, probably Washington. It is said this “Union-st” will throw an oblong ball or sing, weighing riz hundredpoiiTidt, ace meles, What iron or steel dad vessel can withstand such a messenger as that ? Pbedesick Hsckkb.—The Belleville (UL) J.dt'ocak wy« that this distinguished German patriot has, been doing Berrice la the ranks at the St. Louis: Arsenal ever since 1 the■*capture. of the rebels at Camp Jackson.; • : SB. IiABNED’S UTTER, The Mode JOand Troop*—Another IfanmeiU xcith Wring Artmery—Uniform of the Heat mints—Tdicy of the Government—-Accept the men hen—Let the Ibwcr of the Rpublle be pvt forth. * [Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.] New Tons, May S9. The funeral procession of CoL Ellsworth was a most Imposing aflhlr. The whole popula tion tamed out cn masse. It is difficult to re alize that so many men have gone to the wars in the presence of such thronging multitudes. There are certainly plenty more remaining at home. I left for a flying visit to Rhode Island after the funeral ceremonies, where I found the greatest enthusiasm and devotion. Rhode Island baa organized another regiment, which will soon be off for the war. It will be accom panied by another battery of flying artillery, perfectly equipped. This will make two regi-. menta of infantry and two batteries of flying artillery,’which'this little Stete, having a pop ulation no larger than the county of Cook, has raised for the war; and splendid troops they are. No troops have gone so thoroughly equipped. The first regiment took with them rations for sixty days. Their uniform, while it looks well and is very easy and comfortable, cost one-third the price paid for those stiff, high collared frock coats, fitting close around the body. . This latter style of uniform is very unsuitable for actual service. It does very well for fancy soldiers to march through the etreets in, but for -actual duty, is worse than useless. It impedes the motion of the soldier and is hot and uncomfortable. The Rhode Island uniform Is a very loose sort of monkey jacket, of thick but dark blue flannel, and pan taloons of the same,and a black felt hat turned up and having an eagle on the side. It is very cheap, and very comfortable and serviceable, and the appearance of the regiment is impos ing. • The Flying ArtUery corps attached to this regiment has attained to great proficiency in the working of their pieces. They went out the other day and drilled side by side with Sherman’s Battery of regulars, and although the latter surpassed them' in. some of the niceties of the drill, the Rhode Island boys loaded and fired twice. to' the regulars’ once. The pieces belonging to their battery are all James’s rifled cannon, and are found to be a most valuable arm. Major Sherman came over to the Rhode Island camp the other day for the purpose of examining them, and was so much pleased with their operation that he said he should have his battery changed to the James rifled as soon as it could be done. By means of the peculiar construction of this gun, a six pounder with the some amount of powder will throw a fourteen pound ball, with great accuracy and force. The ball can be fired with the utmostprecision, even atlongranges, and docs not become heated in firing. The great obstacle to .the successful use of the Armstrong gun is the bursting of the pack ing at the boro immediately upon the explo sion, by which the gunners ore often klllca or severely injured. No such difficulty crisis with tne James gun, and it will be found a most serviceable arm. Another great error in the matter of the uniform of troops is in the knapsack. These are usually made heavy and heavily loaded. Those of the 71st New York, when on their march to Washington, via Annapolis, weighed thirteen pounds. The Rhode Island knap seeks were very light, and as little cotton os possible put in them, bnt three days’ rations, while the 71st had hut one. The result was : that the' Rhode Island regiment marched with so ; much more ease and speed that they got several hours ahead of lie Tist, and on the second day had to feed them out of their superfluous store. Nor are revolvers desirable as apart of the equipment. They are not serviceable to Infantry. When In sufficiently dose quarters for their use, the bayonet Is much preferable, and all extra weight is to be avoided. 'ln long marches it makes a great difference to the effidency of* the men, and the result often is that the small aims arc thrown away. They arc also danger ous weapons to be constantly in the hands of the men. The experience of all the regiments in Washington who have been thus armed, is, I believe, unanimous against it. It is a great ercerse to no purpose. 1 saw our friend Cok Burnside at Camp Sprague. He has won the hearts of all his men. An officer of the regiment told me there was not a man in It who would not cheerfully lay down his life for him. He is indefatigable in his efforts to secure the com* fort ana welfare of the men, and hia inter course with them is of the most friendly and agreeable character. On my way from Washington I met a gen tleman of great intelligence and high position, who was formerly a very able member of Con gress. He had been to Washington, and sought an interview with the President al most wholly for the purpose of urging the im portance ot the organisation of a large force. He wanted every regiment which offered to be accepted, even u the whole should amount to half a million of men. Ho wanted the Gov ernment to put forth its greatest capacity, and to show the world that America was a migh ty power. He wanted the South to learn the full power of the North. The lesson would; be valuable. There was one suggestion thrown cut by him which meets my hearty concurrence. He thought that a terrible pun ishment should be visited upon somebody for this treason, and that the proper place to visit it was South Carolina. She was the pestlent nest in which the brood of rattlesnakes had been hatched. She was the author and mover. in this stupendous scheme of wickedness. Let therctribution fall upon her guilty head. The State had been for a quarter oi a century a place for treason and traitors. She has been false to the Union, and been plotting its de struction. Her borders are filled with men who' hate republican institutions. There, where this foxu wickedness was conceived and brought forth, let the hand of swift, sure and terrible retribution fall heaviest Let Charles ton be blotted out; let the ground be plowed over the place where the false and traitorous city once stood. Let the whole State be de vastated and a punishment so terrible visited upon it that it shall stand through all history as a warning to traitors. Some such punishment is required to satis fy the sense of justice and right of the Ameri can people. South Carolina has few friends even In the South. ShchasalwayssluckherseU up above the rest, and looked down upbn 'her sister slave Stales with a haughty dis dain which has not called forth any very warm affection. Such an example made of her would probably recall all other States to their senses, and could be made without enlisting the sympathies of the other States es warmly as would be the case were it to be visited upon Virginia or Tennessee. The North will never rest satisfied until the flag flics again ever Sumter. In truth, that is one of the very earliest points (after Washington) where the honor of the old flag should ho vin dicated. - - • Injoicc to see by the papers that Gov. Barks is urging the policy of organising a large force at once. This Is so obviously the true policy of the Government that every one who Las any influence or.voice at Washington should use it at once to give furtherance to these views. There is, as I know, opposition oa the part of the War Department, to such a course. They arc opposed to receiving more regiments, and this opposition Is based al most entirely on economical considera tions. It. is thought that as the worm sea son will necessarily interfere with active operations in tie South until fall—tint it la an unwise expense to have all these men to sup port for some months. In the fall It Is admit ted they will all be wanted. But this is a very short sighted and mistaken policy in our judgment. The time to get the men is now when they are offering and eager to go. The difference of expense incurred by a two or three months’ extra time, will be nothing in ccmparis on with the advantages resulting from their immediate acceptance. Accept them now and they go at once to camp satisfied and glad. The months between now and fall will perlect them in the drill and discipline of the soldier. Disband and refuse them now and you can never get them again. You spread disaffection and 111 feeling through the coun try, aid do more injury to the cause than can be made good by thrice what has been saved by this mistaken economy. What are a hundred millions, more or lees, to thla great country In comparisonyiththe object tobe accomplished. 1 treat that these views, now supported by Got. Banks, and which have been in truth so earnestly supported by the leadingpresees in the country, will prevail. The fact that Col fox has secerned the acceptance of his six regi ments looks propitious—for this was a matter of much doubt when I was in Washington. I trust that our German Bcgiment wUT fare as well; and I feel confident that if the Indiana regiments have been accepted the German can not be refused. The march of great events is already entered open. I trust it will go on rapidly, and that blow after blow will be struck with such ra pidity andforco as to strike terror into the Virginia traitors, and make Jeff Davis and bis rebel crew begin to tremble and to see with what swift ana terrible certainty their destruc tion is comlngupon them. This campaign is to glory, of the XUustrioua Chieftain who has for soimany years led the armies of his country. Fitting is it that the hero of Xundy’s Lane and of Mexico, should have the glory of giving an the ripe fruits of his long and varied experience for the salva tion of the country for which ho has fought upen so many battlefields.' He has preserved her from foreign foes, and to him is given the high destiny of -maintaining the Union against traitors and rebels at home. When he shall have crushed out‘.the last vestige of this rebellion, and the flag of the Stars and Stripes shall again wave triumphant through out the entire length and breadth of the laud, he wUI have reached the highest pinnacle of his great and glcjious may well say,. “Now let thy servant depart In peace.” X learned through an. officer of>distinction, In frequent intercourse with Gen. Scott, .that he is In the fullest mental vigor. He exhibited .powers and vast informa tion* and wonderful ‘ability"as to ‘excite the profoundest admiration by all who had la tex course with hint Gea. Mansfield la very highly commended byrdll heard speak of him .The mSllUryaflUrs are evidently conducted with the greatest secrecy and caution, and In spire the most entire confidence on the part of 3dy abort trip- has come to an endaudlTo turn from it with the folleat conviction that the war is to be prosecuted to victory—that there is to be no compromise of any kind bat that the. Government will maintain thr Constilntion’asd the' Union Against all trait ore and rebels throughout the laud and reas sert its authority in every- fort and place within its jurisdiction. ' : : Thetrip.has been one of great Interest and: satbfection to sc in every respect r ‘E.C.L. AFFAIBS IN ST. LOUIS. Course (f Gen. Harney—Beaton* xthy Union Men Dislike It—The Steamboat J. G. Svxm — Gen. Harney vs, the German RmU ment—lnteresting Cairo Item—Bacon for iti ducah via MetrmxXls —All the Negroes Quiet— A SU Louis Incident Disproving It—Reported Arrangement Between JeffjDavis and the Gov ernor cf Missouri—The Southern Confederacy to Assume the TTar Debt qf the Slate—lnterfer ence to Prevent the Lbrmation 'of an Irish Brigade—Alleged. Seizure of the United States Land Office at Warsaw, etc. [Special Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.] St. Louis, May 80,1661. Surprise is manifested among Union men at the recent action of Gen. Harney in several important matters. Zf he goes on in this way the confidence of his real mends, which was so strong two weeks ago, will vanish. There can be no donbt that Gen. Harney counsels. too freely with the enemies' of his Govern ment: not open and avowed Secessionists like the editor of the Evening Journal or Gov. : Jackson, but the conditional Secessionists who - have inveighed: so loud and so long against coercion—a class of men who profess an intense lovo for the Stars and Stripes, but wouldnot for thewdrid see them again planted on Fort Sumter against the wishes of South Carolina. Some of these men have been ex gosed heretofore. .There are many of them i BL Louis, and it is noticed with regret that thelradvfce is listened to and followed in nu merous cases. Now, Gen. Harney may .not know that some of his advisers were contribu tors to the fund which supplied Camp Jack son with its outfit; that others have tolerated every Secession organization in St. Louis; that by silence at least, they have assented to the flying of the ■ Secession flag from the cor ner ot Fifth and Pino streets; that they arc allied in business with open Secessionists; that they have never discouraged assaults up on unconditional Union men, and generally by their countenance and personal presence, have encouraged them. Now, what are we to think of the future, if so soon alter the point ed declarations of Gen. Homey, in hla recent /proclamations, he follows the advice of the men who were the first to denounce the cap ture of Camp. Jackson, which Hamey approv ed? Certainly something is* due to consist ency. To show you that these fears are not un founded, a few facts will suffice. . A few days ago, Gen. Harney sent an order to.the Arsenal to deliver up the steamboat J. G; Swon to her owners. The Swon is charged with carrying contraband articles, and if the charge can be proved, is liable to confiscation. The troops are dear that the things were brought hither on the Swon from Baton Rouge, and if the knowledge of the fact «in be shown, the con fiscation is bound to follow. Why should Gen; Hsrney deliver up the boat, therefore, without the forms of law t It is enough now to say that Gen. Hamey was convinced of the impropriety of the order, and accordingly re voked it Last week, Gen. Hamey revoked an order, issued by Gen. Lyon, to take all steamboats stopped at Arsenal Island. The next day the J. D. Perry slipped down the river, with'gunpowder concealed in butter firkins. At the same time he broke up the en campment of CoL Sigcl’s and Col. Boem stein’s regiment in the suburbs. Although the men were rapidly approaching a fine de gree of discipline, and becoming inured to camp life, all of which it was desirable to continue, when they were suddenly or dered to Jefferson barracks. The worst, however, is yet to come, and as it is not likely to remain secret any longer, the public may as wtllknowlL Gen. Hamey refuses to accept Slgc's or Col. Boemstlens regiments for the three years service, and no argument or appeal can move him from this position. It may be asked whether this “one man power” shall keep good, efficient men out of the ser vice when good men arc so much wanted? The only reason that has been assigned (not by Hamey bnt by his friends,) is, that it is Im politic to accept so many German regiments. Well, now, shouldn’t Gen. Hamey mush for shame, and shouldn’t his advisers hide their heads when they reflect that the honor of the American flag is left to German bom citizens? That our countrymen, thus In St, Louis, stood, back and even encouraged traitors by their own inaction, while adopted citizens arc flying forward to uphold the Government. These fiicts need no comment, they carry their own moral. Another item of news comet from Cairo ■which your correspondents there have over looked. It refers to the conduct of & St. Louis an, and is the common tilk bn Main and Se cond streets. Not less than a dozen promi nent merchants have mentioned It, but why the papers don’t publish the Item is a myste ry. Several days ago a large lot of bacon was shipped from this city, marked Paducah, Ky. Gen. Prentiss caused it to be detained at Cai ro, when Wm. P. Fisher, either now or form erly of the house of Van Sjckle & Fisher, provision dealers, appeared at Cairo as the owner, and expressed his wish that the bacon should be sent to Metropolis, HL Gen. Prentiss objected, as it might be taken from Metropolis to Paducah, & short distance over tbc river. Fisher procured letters that he was “ all right,” and showed them t® Gen. Pren tiss, even going so far as to pledge his word and offer to give bonds that the bacon was bound in good faith to. Metropolis, and not to Kentucky. On these representations the shipment was released; and what was the sur prise at Cairo when Gen. Prentiss learned that two-thirds of it was taken straight to Paducah and the balance stored on the wharf boat at Metropolis, subject to the order of a Paducah firm. On Sunday the owner of the wharf boat visited Cairo and informed the military authorities there of the fact that the bacon was stored In his charge. Upon promise to detain It, Gen. Prentiss wrote an order to the effect that the bacon ; was released from custo dy under false pretences, and directing that the wharfinger retain it in his possession till further orders. The wharfinger left Cairo Sunday evening, on the Scott, so It is stated in private letters from Metropolis, and Mr. Fisher’s bacon is supposed to have been seized and returned to Cairo. Every win re throughout the South the effect of the present Waruponncgroca Is noticeable. As a further proof that the darkeys know that the trouble is about their people, let me give you an incident which occurred In this city on the day that Camp Jackson was taken. When it became known down town that Gen. Frost’s command was to be summoned to sur render, Mr. Thomas Day, of the well known firm of Shapleigh, Day & Co., hardware deal ers, seized his pistols and ammunition and started % hcme preparatory to going to the State Encampment, When he reached home he found his slaves —thirteen in number, in the back yard, dancing and singing—'“ We are free, we ore free—Camp Jackson is taken and we are going to be free.” This was the substance of tbeir wild dec lamations. Mr. Day drove them ail into the house at once, had them separated, and stopped their noise immediately- Dc then went to Camp Jackson, and several of his personal Mends declare that he arrived on the ground Just in time to be disarmed. There arc only fifteen hundred slaves in this city out of apopulation of 100,000. Do you thlnkthey are so Besotted with Ignorance that they don’t know that the conflict in the Southern States has something to do with negro slavery. A rich report has been received from Chari ton county. It is stated that one of the mem bers of the Legislature of that Senatorial dis trict, hta written a letter to Brunswick, Mo., to quiet the fears of the people In relation to the enormous debt which they think the mili tary bill will entail upon tbc State. What think you is the solve which is to relieve this fear? Why, nothing less than this—that an arrangement has been made by Gov. Jackson, with an agent of J.ff Davis, by which, as soon as Miscouri Joins the Southern Confederacy, the Covfcdirate Stales teifl assume the debt incur’ red by Juteourt to arm against the Federal Gov enmentl It is not unlikely that Gov. Jackson will have to deny this statement, or in deficit of denial, it may be the basis of a prosecution for high treason; and unless he can prove his Innocence, he will be in the fix which some honest Kentuckian threatened Gov. Magoffin of that State would be in unless he ceased his traitorous proceedings, and that is, the unen viable reputation of being the first Governor of an American State executed for treason. Gov. Jackson has the Jeff Davis flag flying over his residence every day at Jefferson City, and Is reported to be entertaining an agent ol the Southern Confederacy. These two cir cumstances lend an air of probability to tbe news which we receive via Chariton county. One of the most contemptible outrages that has been committed by secessionists or their sympshtizers, was the destruction of a large amount of lumber left on the camp grounds, lately occupied by Cob Boematein’a regiment near the reservoir, on the departure of the troops for the Arsenal. Equally contempti ble was tbe means resorted to for the purpose of preventing the formation of an Insh Bri gade for the war. A bill sticker who engaged to put up handbills about town calling lor re cruits, was followed around by a gang of over grown boys, who watched the chance and as toon as the bill-poster was ont of sight tore down hla freshly posted bills. The same fel lows and their alders and abettors have used the most 1 extraordinary means to prevent Irishmen enlisting in the Brigade. Threats have been made, and in a few instances vio lence offered to parlies who have enlisted. Dr. M. L. Linton, a member of the Stato Conven tion, and in November last a pro rain cat Doug las Democrat, has been active in procuring Irish recruits, and Is on the lookout for the rascals who have threatened Irishmen in the manner recorded. Private advices have been received in this city’staring that a gong of secessionists at Warsaw, Benton county, nave seized the U. 8, Land Office at that point and are appropria ting the public funds belonging to the office to the use of the secession militia of that vicini ty. It is further related that a portion of the school moneys remaining In the county treas ury has been sequestrated to the same unholy purpose. Without an apology for saying so, it is sincerely hoped the news may be true.— If it is, the Federal Government will be awa- * kened to a sense of the impossibility of main taining peace and protecting Union men in the interior of Missouri without the presence of an armed force. Troops should not bo with held from points like Springfield, St Joseph, Kansas City, Hannibal, Warsaw, Boonville, Lexington, ChiUicothe, Georgetown and Ma con City, one day longer. " The old-womanish fear of hurting somebody’s feelings is unbe coming. ■ A Southern paper publishes a correspond ence from St Louis, which is rather rich. It accounts for the, surrender of. Camp Jackson by publishing the birth places of : some of the principal officers; of theGcurFrort’a~com.~ maud. Frost himself is a New Yorkcav - Bobti W. Yoorhccs, one-of his staflj’ an Ohioan; : Jas. B. fihaler. Major of the second regiment, a Pennsylvanian; Major Woods, also a Penn-: sylvanlan, and so on through the list. It has beenstated'that they had lived North long enough to know that Northern men would not run, and hence thought it beat to surren der, butthe PaTmettosecesslonlsts think them cowardly. . What do-they, thlntof CoLJohn . S. Bowen, who is a Southerner, and acquiesced : in the surrender. Late developments In this in regard to the secret meeting at the Mayor’s : office to procure the memorial to remove Capt.Lyon, after the Camp Jackson affUr, have brought out. farther facts. Hamil ton R. Gamble was not there. Mr. Wm. Archer, a prominent secessionist, was mis taken for sir. - Gamble.-- Beg pardon for putting the latter in such company.’ Hr. Der rick A. January, President of the Chamber of Commerce! was also at that meeting 1 . While there a memorial was drawn up declaring Capt. Lyon's conduct’odious, &c. Wayman Crow, with his usual weak-kneodneea, moved to strike out the word** odious” for obvious reasons. Mr. January opposed the motion in a speech, and the word “odious” was' retain ed. It is some satisfaction to know Capt.. Lyon has been retained likewise. The connection of Wayman Crow with the Harney Price paper ; has heen somewhat mixed up... Mr. Crow went to Jefferson City as a self appointed commissioner to "wait on Gov. Jackson and Gen. Price and induce them tonegotiatc some sort of a truce with Gen. Harney, and came down with Gen. Price. Af ter he arrived here ha turned Gen. Price over to Harvey L. Tomer, who waited upon Gen. Harney and was the principal diplomat whose skill and cunning*, concocted the so called agreement. ccc- : . t C. [Corrcßpoudoi«^W,<WlW-^b“»e-] -- " ; 30. f Bird’s Point rest easier. For a month-it :hafl:becn'’tho one great thought and fear of’allour troops, and this feeling was taking 7 the form of quite a little panic when CtiTSccnttner’s German regiment arrived on comed, boat wasdhfr“Ciijof Louisiana.” The guns that,werefired ; oii 'hcr arrival were more a,salute<& honor* than Aformal chal lenge to cometdiindiA Wehaa been expect ing her several anxiety was so great that military BecrtcyVwas suspended In this particular cnee,’ audmeyphole town had been on the look out eincefaiorning. It was thought. - indeed, 'she would arrive earlier, but at 8 o’clock our feats were silenced and our hopes realized; for sure enough there came the Louisiana, black with her crowds of men, steaming around Distillery Point with colors flying and the bands playing Yankee Doodle! Her arrival was an ovation. After receiving on board some of the officers of Camp Defiance, fhe crossed to Bird’s Point, and the fourth Missouri regiment entered at once upon the possession of the place. Wednesday night, owing to the rain; the troops remained on board, or in the railroad bull dings, while out pofcla were stationed to guard the town. To day they are pitching their tents and making ready their camp ground. The camp Is a tri angle, with a large base and two equal sides; the base line along the river being some six hundred yards. : At each end of the base line there will be a battery, and all along each of the side lines, meeting at the apex, a deep ditch. The north ern side of the camp comes up to the Fulton railroad depot, an£ from this point it was nec essary to remove something like a hundred yards of track, thajbsence of which, however, will not interfere"wltli the business of the road. From the apex of the camp, in a direct line, the Mississippi river is two and a half miles distant, through a well wooded but an easily traveled country. The river makes a circuit of about seven miles around this point, and any attack would, of course, come from tLc rear. Outposts are stationed all through these woods down to the river, and he will oe a smart General who takes the new Camp by surprise. • The regiment has reported itself at head quarters as numbering, all told, 1,015 men. Two additional companies of rifles are expect ed, possibly to-day. They are well provision ed and fully equipped. A visit to Bird’s Point to-day was satisfactory in every respect. The situation is higher and pleasanter than Camp Defiance, and the mud Is of a less adhesive character. The troops were at work like so many bees, setting up their new military es tablishment. Herewere men tearing away the track so readily Hiai lt'disappeared like a dis solving view; there were men running camp lines, pitching tootr,'- arranging the baggage and attending, to Ml other essentials—not to omit the bugle calU which summoned several hundred to their 11 o’clock rations of lager. To witness this latter performance would Have rejoiced the heart of that gentleman who re commended, in the Tribune, that our Cairo troops have lager beer as a steady drink. It did lock good and tasted good also. By this evening the new. incumbent will be well set tled. It is colled “Camp Stevenson.” The citizens of, Bird's Point look upon this “ invasion” with some and several of the families-are -proposing to break up and leave. They will get overlhis, however, on a better acquaintance with the men. Thus far they confess their rights ‘and property have been treated with respect 'And their dread • impressions will melt away shortly, for the same reasons that have worked such a change here and everywhere that Federal troops have been stationed. It was rumored in Cairo that Col. Bird had already taken alarm and flown southward, (it was hinted to Texas,) taking his twenty slaves along. The Colonel has cone no such foolish thing, however, and does net propose'to. Ms sympathies may be with Jeff Davis, but he and his property are under the flag ana the protection or Abraham Lin coln. Now that Bird’s Point is attended to, and while the work'of fortification goes on so well here, what is the next move in order? “To Memphs,” is the response. I think not, just yet. Onr banner indy advance to Columbus, Kentucky, but not further South than this* within at least ten days. And that is far enough for the present. Columbus Is a hot bed of treason, and needs attending to. They fiy the secession banner already, and have con centrated five hundred Kentucky troops to ward off an attack. Gen. Pillow has, indeed, denied them the two 82-pounders which they were having brought from New Orleans, but they have two or three small pieces of their own. They are of great assistance to Pillow, find no little inconvenience to us. If Gen. Scott would only give the order, a regiment or two of Illinois boys would go down there and in ono day etipp a great nuisance. The Cheney, tbc PeniT and the other boats plying * between Cairo an« Columbus, and in the in- ' ierest of the rebels, and their bod faith, and tbe many subterfuges they take to dodge us here, ore a constant source of trouble. We ought to have Columbus, and holding both ends- of this go-between lure we could regu late things more to our satisfaction. I believe the order will be given for a “forward march,” especially If Gen. Scott is convinced the rebels ore ready for an attack. We arc ready, and until our troops get eomethingto do they wifi make but little more improvement in drill or other preparation. Nearly the entire line Is ’ now in uniform, and the larapsacks and bayo nets which government has been so long send ing arc expected now every day, Ihetroops have heard with infinite satisfaction that thair services are accepted “for the war.” This lengthens their lease,but still theyare im patient to be about the earnest work of the campaign. The acceptance of. the Brigade does not alter the status of the Chicago •* de tached companies,” but they are, expecting the like good news for themselves, and at least, if through treachery or misrepresenta tion they are not accepted, they will go in for the fight anyway they can get in. Says Capt Hawley, of the Lockport Artillery, when he was asked about it, “I shall follow that old flag wherever I see H.” It looks to us here as though the advance of a division of Ohio troops into western ia, was with the intent to go still further into the heart of the enemy’s country, and, holding the connection between Tennessee and Vir ginia, keep the rebel troops In check on each side while Butler attacks them on the Chesa peake and Prentiss on the Mississippi. Gen. Pillow is rapidly concentrating all his fighting men at Union City, and special trains wore run last (Wednesday) night to bring them up to that point He says" he will have 10,000 well armed troops there by Saturday t and per haps he may. Nofearsorenow felt ol an attack upon this place. The possession of Bird’s Point, and the strength of onr own batteries, precludes the farther indulgence of such an idea. The redoubt ontbesiteotthe old dis tillery bos already token shape, and heavy timbers for the flooring arrived to day. There will be, besides three thirty-two-pounders mounted on pivots, an eight inch howitzer, an eight inch mortar, and three twenty four pounders mounted on wheels; these latter being the siege pieces that will go South when the army docs. S. Old Sir* Taney and Gen. Cadwallader. [Correspondence of the Philadelphia Enquirer.] Baxtimors, May 23,1861. As I intimated in my letter of yesterday, Chief Justice Taney, on bearing the reply of General Cadwallader (declining to produce the body of Mr. Merryman) ordered a writ of at tachment for contempt of court to issue against that officer. The U. 8. Marshal, Mr, Bouffant, took the writ, and proceeded with It this morning to Fort McHenry. He was about to walk in tne gate, when he became aware that a sharp-pointed and very ugly looking piece of steel had had been suddenly brought In close proximity to his head, and that a grim warrior in the appropriate garb of the regular service, was holding the same in the attitude of “charge bayonet!” In reply to his request to enter the Fort, the soldier, a veritable Teuton, gravely informed him that “ entrance was not to mm,” nor to any one,* without a pass from the commanding officer. Finding Ramrod inexorable, the' Marshal sent for the sergeant of the* guard, and requested him to taka his card to General Cadwolader, and to say to btm that he had come there la pursuance of the order of the Court, to serve a writ of attachment upon him. The sergeant went, delivered his mes sage, and brought back to theaatonished Mar shal this laconic response “General Cadwalder has received Marshal Bouffant’s message, and has no reply to make thereto.” Whereupon Marshal Bouffant retraced his steps, and entering the court room where Chief Justice Taney was silting, reported what had taken place. Tbe venerable Judge was evidently greatly affected and displeased. He then read the fol lowing statement: “1 ordered the attachment yesterday be cause upon the lace of the return the deten tion of the prisoner was unlawful, upon two grounds: u First, The President, under the Constitu tion and laws of the United States, cannot suspend the privilege, of -the writ of habeas corpus, nor aulhoiize any military officer t (T do so. v / “ Second, A rnffitaiy officer has no right to anest and detain a person, nor subject him to the rules and articles of war for an offense against the laws of the United States, except in aid of. the judicial authority and subject to Its control, and if the party is arrested by the military, it is the duty of the officer to deliver him over iminedlatelyto the civil authority, to be dealt with according to law. “I forehore yesterday to state’ orally the . provisions of the Conautution of‘the United Sts tea, which maka these principles the' fun damental law of the Union, because an oral statement'-might be misunderstood In some portions of it. I shall, therefore: pbt zny opinion in * writing and file it' in tne office of the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, in the course of this week.’-* - The Judge added that the mllitaryanthority was always subordinate to clvfl. That, under ordinary circumstances, it would be the doty of.the Marshal..to proceed, with posse com itatns, and bring the party named In the writ into. Court: but, from-the notoriously supe rior force, toat he would encounter, this would be impossible. He said the Marshal had done all in his power to discharge his duty. ■ During/ thp week, he. should prepare hi* opinion m the premises, and forward it to the President, calling upon him to. perform his constituUoual duty, sod see that the laws be faithfully executed and enforce the decrees of this Court.. Thfollowing Is.Gen. Cadwalidcr’s letter to Judge Taney: DuADQUAnTms Department op Annapolis. I Port McHenry, May 25,1801. f To the Hon. Roger B. Taney, Chief Justice of the Supreme Coart of .the United Baltimore, . 8m: The undersigned, to whom the annex*' ed writ of this date signed by Thomas Spicer. Clerk of the Supremo Court of the United States, Is directed, most respectfully states— That the arrest of Mr. Joan'Merryman, In the said writ named, was' not made with the knowledge, or by his order or direction, but was made by Col. Samuel Yoke, acting under the orders of Major General Wm. H. Keim, both of said officers being in the military ser vice of the United States, but not within the limits of his command. The prisoner was brought to this post on the 20tn isst., byAdjutant James Wittimore and Lieut. Wm. TL Abel, by order of Colonel Yoke, and is charged with being publicly asso ciated with and holding a commission as lieu tenant in a company having in their possession arms belonging!© the United States, stowing his purpose of armed hostility against the Government- He is also informed that U can be clearly es tablished that the prisoner has made often and unreserved-declarations* of his association. With the organized force, as being In avowed hostility to thc'Government, and m readiness to co-operate with those engaged in the pres ent rebellion against the Government ot the United States. He has further to Inform you that he is duly authorized by the President of the United States, in such cases to suspend the writ of habeas corpus , for the public safety. This is a high and delicate trust, and it has been en joined upon him that it should be executed with Judgmont Mid discretion, bnt he is never theless alto instructed that in times of civil strife, errors, if any, should be on the aide of safety to the country. He most respectfully submits to your con sideration thai-thosc who should co-operate in the present trying and painful position in which our country is placed, should not by reason of any unnecessary want of confidence in each other, increase our embarrassments. He therefore respectfully requests that you will postpone, further action upon the case until he can receive instructions from the President ofthe United States, when you shall hear further fromhim. . I have the bonor.to be, with high respect, your obedient servant, Geo. Cadwalader, Brer. Maj. Gen., U. S Army, Commanding, Bcpndlatlou in SHesonrl—-The New Dodge. [From the St. Louis Evening News, May 30.] There is being developed a design on the part of the Fund Commissioners of this State to commit an act of semi-repudiation that will place Missouri alongside Mississippi, and ut terly disgrace her credit in the eyes of all hon est men. On the first of June there will fall due Revenue Bonds of the State to the amount of $400,000, issued to the Boatmen’s Savings Institution and the State Savings Association, for that amount of money loaned by those in stitutions to the State two years ago; and on the Ist of July there will fall due something over $500,000 cf regular semi-annual interest on the State Bonds issued to Railroads. It seems that the Fund Commissioners pro- Soee to pay these amounts, not to moncy t but [lssouri bank paper; or, in other words, not to pay the debts at all, bnt to stave them off for two years by giving to the State’s creditors the notes of third parties, not redeemable till i he first of January, 1863. - This Is not positive repudiation, but It is so nearly akin to it, that it will be difficult to tell one from the other. The two Savings Insti tutions advanced the State $400,000 at a time when it was in sore need of it, and that, too, alter the favored and pampered banks, whose self-depreciated paper is now offered the gen erous creditors, had themselves refused to ad vance the required loan. The Savings Institutions, notwithstanding they hod Just been made the victims of harsh and illiberal legislation, were too loyal to the State, and too jealous of its honor to allow its bonds to go to protest; and they, therefore, came generously forward with the assistance which the banks bad coolly refused, and saved the State’s credit by paying the interest on its bonds. In return for this act of generosity, the Fund Commissioners propose to repay the Savings Institutions by giving them Missouri currency which is nognnally fifteen per cent discount new, which may be twenty-five per cent, discount next week, and which is not really, and intrinsically, worth more than fifty cents on the dollar I And the $500,000 cf semi annual interest on the State Bonds is to be paid—no, not paid, but “met,” In the same way. This is the most pitiful piece of brokerage we have heard of lor a great while. It is worthy the bankrupt ol owner a Nebraska currency shop. It Is not a payment at all. It is merely compelling the creditors of the the State to release the State, and look to the Banks for their money. It is an assumption by the Banks of the State’s debt, and a forcing the creditors of the State to accept the sub stitute, whether they like it or not. Affairs in Virginia. The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia writes; “ The Union men In Virginia made a bold fight on Thursday last In some counties the vote against the secessionists was almost unan mous, and in more than twenty the majorities were very large. Even in Alexandria, which has been under a rclcn of terror, led by such traitors as Extra Billy Smith, a respectable vote was thrown against the ordinance of the conspirators at Richmond. The power of the Federal Government has been so significantly demonstrated that 1 will not be surprised if the troops of the Confederates should retire before the column of Gen. Butler, and that the State should fall into the bonds of its true friends without much bloodshed. In fact, the flank of the traitors may be said to be turned in tbe “ Old Dominion.” They see that they will presently be attacked by thousands of -their own people and- by the army of the Union. Should they resort to the wager of battle their destruction will be complete. “ I will not be surprised if a full delegation from Virginia is present at the special session of Congress, on the 4th of July, Bolder of the Harper’s Ferry District,who was so blatant in behalf of the Union a few days ago, like most of the slave aristocracy, of which he is a fair representative, and probably under the impression that the Union was dean gone, ana that Secession would reign paramount, turned upon his friends and his pledges, and ran as a candidate for the Legislature and was elected. But the Union men were determined not to he cheated, and they ran Mr. Pendleton, unconditionally in favor of the Government, and threw quite a number of votes for him. He will, of course, he put upon the roll by the Clerk, and be the representative from the Harper’s Ferry District in the next Congress. “Late information from Richmond assures that, owing to the vigor with which the block ade is maintained, the utmost distress and dissatisfaction prevailed among the people and troops that point. There is no money and no confidence; nothing but general alarm. Every day the citizens are startled with every imaginable tumor as as to the approach of the < Federal troops. The leaders suspect each oth er. The ‘Wise faction, who hate Got. Letcher so bitterly, accuse the Utter of dissimulation, while in many quarters the Letcher men do not hesitate to cay that all the calamities which have befallen, and are about to befall poor old Virginia, may be directly traced to the in temperate and insane counsels of that pestif erous malignant who dates his letters from Olney, near Ononcock.” Tory Newspaper In Chicago. We have a tory newspaper in Milwaukee whose course about the war, has awakened the contempt of the entire community and State. It is unnecessary to say that It is the A r «fj, and that “ soreness ” and spite at some thing, one hardly knows what, display them selves in almost every line that appears upon the subject. The Chicago Times Is similarly situated. Although it care not come out openly against theNortb, yet being edited and owned by Southerners, it covertly panders to the South, and exhibits sympathy for them, in every issue of the paper. Not one word has yet been uttered by it, in condemnation of the dastardly rebellion with which the South is now attempting to destroy this Republic; nor has it uttered a word in approval of the meas ures taken to suppress the rebellion. While it pi ofesses to give tbe facts on both sides, yet it never hesitates to carp at Northern opera tions that do not exactly coincide with its notions, and to publish all that it dare, favorable to Southern operations. It Is an cut and out tory sheet, and the only wonder is that the people of Chicago tolerate it by extending to it any support whatever. We never advise, and would not countenance mob law. The better way to remedy all such evils, is for the people to withdraw from such papers their enure patronage. Nothing will bring the proprietors to a realizing sense of the contemptiblcness and puslUanimity of their course, so soon as this. There are only a few such tories In Chicago, or in Milwaukee —not enough by any means to support a pa • per. The great mass of the people, in met the entire people, Democrats as well as Repub licans, sustain the Government in this crisis, and as soon as they all turn the cold shoulder to these tory newspapers, the suddenness of their conversion to the right side will be an anomaly. Let the experiment be tried. When a conversion does take place, and they become faithful representatives of the people, and loyal to the Government, then we would glad ly see them prosper and grow strong. But until then they do not deserve to thrive.—AßZ traul'ce IHwonrin. A True Patriot. An old gentleman, the head of a large famr ly, arrived at Cairo per the packet Cheney, Monday evening, be having been driven from the vicinity or Hernando, Mississippi. He was [almost wholly destitute, and could not tell from whence or from whom the bread was to come to appease the growinghungec of his children. He said that he had been driven from a com fortable little home which he and his son had. by honest toil, ’partly paid for, and al though the loss to him was a heavy one, he would not, to regain it,- sacrifice a moment of the happiness he was then experiencing in gazing at the stars and stripes floating over Camp Defiance, and at the marshaled hosts hero ready, to replace that flag wherever it had, been tom down and trampled upon on the continent ot-America. He (felt particularly good, shook hands with everybody, seemed to' love everybody; and when the brigade band struck up “Yankee Doodle,” he danced and shed tears as an indication of the great stream of joy that was swelling up from mis patriotic heart. He left on the train in the evening,’ bavmg.by some means secured a passsge Co Wisconsin.— Cairo City Gazette, - - , ,Southern CoßFinttKog. —a* a significant indication of Southern confidence in the inse curity of affairs in that section, we may men tion the fact that within a few day* past, we have’received from parties residing in Slave States thousands of dollars intrusted to ns for safe keeping. This shows in language ■stronger, than words can express it, what some of our Southern friends think of us and of the Government under which: we; live. We re ceived one single draft for $lO,OOO. American,- - > ' Wisconsin military Items* The Milwaukee Wisconsin of the 30th ult., says: . CoL Starkweather received a dispatch from Washington this noon, for the drat regiment at Camp Scott to be ready to move at two hour's notice. The regiment were on parade when the dispatch was reed, and they received it with immense enthusiasm. They threw up their hats, shouted, and fairly lost themselves in their Joy at the announcement. Gov. Randall has appointed Edwin R. Wads* worth, Esq., of Beloit, Commissary General. Mr. Wadsworth is one of the best business men In the State, and a gentleman of unim peachable Integrity. . The following are the officers of the six regi ments ot Wisconsin volunteers: FIRST REGIMENT. John C. Starkweather, Milwaukee, Colonel. Charles L. Harris, Madison, Lt. Colonel. David H. Lain, Kenosha, Major. SECOND REGIMENT. S. Park Coon, Milwaukee, Colonel IL W. Peck. Green Co., Lt. ColoneL Duncan McDonald, Milwaukee, Major. Charles 8. Hamilton, Fond da Lac, Colonel. Thomas H. Ruger, Janesville, Lt ColoneL Bertine Pinkney, Roseudato, Major. FOURTH BEGEM CNT. Halbert E. Paine, Milwaukee, ColoneL Sidney A Bean, Waukesha, Lt. Colonel. Fred. A Boardman, La Crosse, Major.) Amasa Cobb, Mineral Point, ColoneL Harvey W. Emery, Portage City, Lt. CoL Charles H. Larabee, Horicon, Major. Lysander Cutler, Milwaukee. ColoneL Julius P. Atwood, Madison, Lt. ColoueL Benjamin J. Sweet, Chilton, Major. Gov. Randall is going to the war to look af ter the comfort of the ’Wisconsin boys. The Madison Argus says: The Governors excellent tact and Judgment are enough to keep him from taking military command without even toe rudiments of a military education. But his purpose, wo be lieve, Is established to go, where our troops are engaged, when the arrangement of military affairs for this State is completed. While present with them, his object will bo to coun sel with those in immediate command, to de vote attention to the comfort and welfare of the troops from thi State, and to show by his presence and exertions the interest taken by the people whoso executive he is, in the great issues ot the struggle. It would be quite like him, If a fight arose, to take on active hand in, but as our troops are more likely to be sta tioned in some position where outbreaks ore rather to be repressed than open hostilities encountered, the probabilities of his leading! charge in battle arc small. But ho will do his duty wherever he is. How Western Virginia Can Check* mate tbe Secesalonltia. Says the Albany Evening Journal: If the Western counties of Virginia were u to apply for admission into the Union as a new State," me other counties might indeed refuse tbclr consent to the application. But the Western counties will make no suchapplica tfon. What they intend to do is to stay in the Union on their present footing, and maintain their position under the Federal Constitution; and their right to do so does not require the consent of the other counties. “Old Vir ginia” is still a State of the Union, and an election will be held on the 23d Inst., under State authority, to determine whether che shall secede or not. If the Eastern counties vote for secession, and the Western counties vole against it, all that the Western counties havetodoisto stay where they are, and let the Eastern counties go out by themselves.— Who can complain? The theory of the Ad ministration is that no State bos a right to se cede ; the Secession theory is that there mart be no coercion. The Western counties re main, vote for members of Congress, and con tinue to exercise their other Federal functions; and the Eastern counties go oat to fight on their own soil [the battles of the Gulf- states, according to the programme of cx-3ccretiry Cobb, Vice-President Stephens and others, advising tbe Gulf States “to go on with their planting and other business as usual; that the var teoiad not come to their section ; its theater would be along tho borders of the Ohio river, and in Virginia.” The Western counties would thus ue, practically, “The State of Virginia.” Manufacture of War Material at the State Arsenal. The Springfield correspondent of the St. Louis EcpvlAican writes as follows concerning the manufacture of war material in that city : Wc Lave just returned from a short visit to the different places in the city, where war like preparations are being made. Through the kindness and courtesy of Quartermaster- General James Dunlop, we were enabled to sec wbat was going on, and, inasmuch as there is no secret about the matter, will in form you. In the first place we visited, we found two men over a hot furnace, engaged in making Minicaad musket balls. They informed us that they tamed oat 20,000 balls daily. The next establishment visited was one where musket and rifle cartridges were being made. The number employed In making them comprises one Superintendent, two as sistants, eighteen boys, and eighteen girls. About fifteen thousand cartridges arc made daily. we then visited the Arsenal, where we found several hands employed in repairing guns of various descriptions. Several brass field-pieces—six-pounders—shone aa bright as a new dollar. In the front yard of the Arse nal were to be seen several stacks of balls for six and twenty-four pouudera. Tbe Aracnaliis guarded atall hours by a de tachment from the regiment encamped at Camp Yates. Altogether, we have more implements of war about us than we Imagined. The Army Worm. A subscriber at Monlicello informs us that this post has made its appearance in that vi cinity within the past ten days, and the num bers of the invaders appear to be Increasing rapidly. The ravages ot the worm, so far. are confined mainly to meadows, but should they continue to increase, they will, doubtless,also attack the grain fields. —Alton Democrat. —We learn from farmers of different sec tions of our county that the wheat crop has already sustained considerable damage through the agency of army worms, chintz bugs, and rust. There arc many fields, however, that yet remain uninjured. In some neighborhoods the meadows are being destroyed by the worms, which will materially shorten the sup ply of stock feed the coming winter.— Chester Democrat, —The enny worm is doing considerable damage in various localities. In Twelve-mile Prairie the young com is being literally da voured by this pestiferous insect. One gen tleman Informs ua that he has at least forty acres of young growing com utterly destroyed by it, and others In the same locality have suffered Just as much as he has. The neighborhood of Maacoutah has also been devastated considerably by this worm, but the farmers are trying to prevent Us spread by an extensive system of ditching.— IklletiUe Di^xdch. Jem Davis. [From the Indianapolis Journal, SOth.] A gentleman from Montgomery, Alabama, who arrived in this city yesterday, reports that Jeff. Davis was a fellow passenger on the train with him as far as Atlanta, Georgia. It was Davis’s expressed intention to proceed directly to Richmond, Virginia, to direct the military movements of the rebel States In that quarter. The gentleman who brings this news is a Northern man and on his way to Philadelphia, This is the latest news wc have of the whereabouts of the rebel chieftain. We may know more of his movements here after whin he falls into the hands of Uncle Sam’s boys. Vanity Fairies. Signs or the Times—Ensigns. The Source of Champagne—Apple source. The Brigade that ought to Kcap Glort —Sicklcs’s Brigade. C. 8. A—Many ignorant persons have sup posed that they well understood the meaning of the above symbols, but the late Hon. A. H. Stephens, In his recent speeches, has shown them to mean “ Cotton Slave Aristocracy.” The Proper Name for the Rebel Land— Southern Conthievexacy. A SAD CASE. Virginia, we’re told, was a virgin of old. And eo all her artists still sketch her: Alas! for the fate of the fair Virgin State. She's now in the hands of a Letches ! A BUSCH OF SETS. The Key of the Palace. Lac-key. The Key of the Stable. Joe key. The Key of the Convent. Mon-key. The Key of the Kitchen. Turkey. The Key of the Rebellion. Whiskey I - The Tbitsisg Foist of Yiboisia.—Wheel ing. rhymes by a deaf man. pronunciation learned prom bfeluno. A pig much crippled in the hough. Went limping through the old borough. And drinking from the public trough. Then turned to cat some lumps of dough, His ptgahlp soon had got enough, For he was taken with hiccough. He then went back the Tillage through. And rested ’neath a shady bough. Color Blindness.— The Secessionists per sist In calling our Volunteers Green troops. This Is probably owing to the fact of their feeling intensely Blue themselves, and looking upon the Patriot forces from a Jaundiced point of view at the same time. Yellow and Blue naturally produce Green. We predict, more over, that if they continue in -rebellion every thing at Home will shortly look decidedly Black to these victims uf Color (and other) Blindness. Boarder*, Alloy! Editors Vanity Fair Out patriotic land lady will allow the heard of such of her board ers as desire to volunteer In the service of their country to Run Right On daring their absence. W. Lafayette Pface, Saturday Morning. C. 5. A.—Confederate Stealing Association. The line that divide* Eastern'from Western Virginia—Mason ADlzcy’s. Signs "of the Times—Countersigns. The Staff of Life—The Union flag staff How the Eastern Virginians reason—A-Pry or-i. Why Person Brownlow is so warlike—He has lived so long in Knocks ville. Southern ere to their Peculiar Institution— u Hoe I ye that labor.” Floyd’s Brigade—The Washington Riflcre. “ The Right Mas in the Right Place.”— u CoL A F. Rndler,” who advertises in the Augusta (Ga.) papers his desire to enlist a regi ment for the Confederate army, Is said to be BO'Other than WnilaraJ Ttlwinn nf »» Uartha Washington” memory and other fragreat-as- Sodations.” »*n-'• Col, Ellsworth. It fell npon ce like a crushing woo. Sudden and tcmble. “ Con It be I’ 1 we said, 11 That he from whom we hoped so much Is dead. Most foully murdered, ere ho met the foe 7” Why not 7 The men that would disrupt the State By such base plots as theirs—frauds, thefts, and lies— What code of honor do they recognize 7 They thirst for blood to satisfy their bate, Ovr blood: so be it; but for every blow Woe’ahall befall them; not In their wild way. But stem and pitiless, wo will repay. . . „ - Until, like swollen streams, their blood shall flow: And should we pause, the thought of EuLawonra Will etcel our aching hearts to strike again f May SMfA, ISCI. B. H. Stodoasd. A Capttked Rebel —OncoflherrtcUcap- tured bj our scouts appealed to Secretary Seward to' aid him in recovering his liberty and his horse. He stated that ,he was from Monroe, N. T., and that though armed and in the rebel ranks, he was not a rebel. He wanted to get off and go tack to Monroe county. Mr.- Seward, I believe, ventured to compromise that he would aid him to recover his own lib erty, but that his horse was too good a patriot to be given up to the rebels.— Washington Cor respondent. The Telegraphic Dispatches.— The dis patches taken by the Government from the various telegraph offices, are entrusted to none hut persons of known character and re spectability, by whom all private matters will be held sacred. Each packet la examined, and alter extracting such dispatches as are or may become of Importance to the Government, Is carefully returned to the original envelope. In this condition the whole will be returned to the respective offices irom which they were taken. Febmanbnt Fobtifications.— The Wash ington correspondent of the New York Jour nal of Commerce , speaking of the recent milita ry advance, cays: The time had come when it was necessary for the defense of this city, as well as to ulte rior operations, that the town and county of Alexandria should be occupied by the Federal Government. The time will never come again when it will be otherwise. As long as this city shall be the seat of Government, the Alex andria heights will be fortilledand garrisoned. It is the only means of defending me city ou the Fotomac front. English Sentiments. —Our correspondent “Ringbolt” who has recently returned from Europe, informs us that he did not see a man during his tarry In England who did not heart ily sympathize with the North, in its straggle for the maintenance of the Government'and the suppression of the rebellion, fie thinks that too much importance is attached in this country to the comments of the London Times upon public a flairs, for it is by no means on exponent of British sentiment or in sympathy with the masses. —Boticm Journal. Tjie Princes Alice’s Dowry.— The Prin cess Alice, of England, has been voted a dowry of £SO,COO, and an annuity of £6.000. Hjr sis ter, the Princess Royal, received £40,000, and £3*ooo a year, but her younger sister makes a Use distinguished marriage, and £6,000 will be no unwelcome addition to the income of a Prince of a small German State. £s7"The patriotic Albanians hive been taken In to the extent of about |3,C00 by a nice young man who proposed to secure one thou sand copies of Runyan’s Pilgrim’s progress to be presented to Col. Townsend’s regiment. Slick joung mac got his money and disap peared from the generous Albanians. “ Some Military. 1 ’ —A bold soldier boy, be longing to the Thirteenth N. T. Regiment, writes jrom Washington to his sister—*T have grown two feet in two days, prefer gunpowder to butter ou my bread, and have made arrange ments to sleep forever in a cannon.” A Distinction - wmi a Difference.— The rebels say “their privateers will shortly swarm the seas.” And thereupon our war vessels will immediately proceed to seize the swarm. Cheerful little distinction for the use of the rebels! VAX SCSIAACK, 47 State Street 47 HAS 'THE “PEACE MAKES,” A COOKING STOVE * WITH SIX BOIUB HOLES OF FOIL SIZE AND A Boasting and Broiling Chamber, la which Rossttn* can be done on a turn ipit, dihxct lt bbfobb nrx Flax; aad Broiling be done over LTTE coals, without soy fames or smoke escaping Into the room. THE BAKING OVEN Is large, thoroughly ventilated, and la famished with a Patent Enameled Oven Bottom—a new, valuable and attractive invention. The stove la supplied with a MOVEABLE HOT WATER RSSERVOIB, which la more convenient than the ordinary nermv neat Copper Reservoir. AH IT CAN BE USED OR REMOVED AT PLEASURE. THE PEACE TIAKEIt Occupies no more room than ths common kind ot cooking stove with only four boll-r holes, while ITS CAPACITY IS ONE-HALF GREATER, and contains la the highest degree all the faculties for performing the culinary work of a household with KCCMOHY, COSVESIENCE AND DISPATCH. [nj3-eCOT-Sm] B. COOKE & CO.’S Xiaw Book Bouso, ESTABLISHED IN USJ. Standard Edition of the tam. The Statutes or Illinois—Published by authori ty of the State, and with the approval of the Supreme Court, embracing all Laws now In force—including those pasted at the 22d Session of the General Assem bly, 1661. The whole complete in 3 Royal 8 to. volumes. Pnce... stts3 Volume ?d, containing the Session Laws of 1339 and ISCI, may be had separately, for LS4 The Session Laws of lr6J, may also be bad sepa rately. for 2.VJ This edition contains all the Laws of the State now inioice, Including those passed at the Sid Session ot the General Assembly, JB6l. D. B. COOKE k CO, 111 Labe street, Chicago. 'J'WO NATIONAL SONGS; “UNION, GOD AND LIBERTY," AND ” OTO * ■With abeantltul colored title page, representing the Capital, and Washington on horeo bach la the oacic prcaniL and the “Star Spanrlcd Banner” supported by a sailor, with the Officers of too Continental Arm; Is full dress In front. Just published by B. M. HIGGINS, in Randolph street. Price. Fifty Ceuta. A NOTHER TRIUMPH IN THE J-A KOHTHWE3T FOR HERRING’S SAFES. Bmmldt, Wr*„ April Uth, issi. Hisses. Hsbmno & Co, la the recent disastrous Are In this city. I was one of the sufferers, having lost my store and its entire contents. I had In my store two Safes, oue large one said to have been mam factored In Itochcster, N. Y, the ether a small sire HERRING'S PATENT CHAM PION of yonr make. Tbo large Safe stood by tho side ortbebmldingandfell Into tse cellar and was not subjected to a great amount of heat; tho contents were badly scorched, and I am satisfied would have been entirely destroyed If 16 had been located where the small llerriug’s safe was. The Herring’s Safe was located In the centre of tho storey and fell Into thb cellar amccgit a large quantity of batter which made a cost Intense brat, la fact so hot as to melt some of the Iron Pars composing the frame of the safe en tirely off. Notwithstanding the terrible ordeal which this Balo piused through 1 am happy to say that Its entire contents, coc-statine of money and other valu ables, to the amount of about f4&O, came out UNINJURED, without the loss of a Single Cent I regard this as a most satisfactory teet of the •mvrl orlty of the Cre-oreof qualities of your PATENT CHAMPION SAFES over any aud aUfothera. I Lavs tc-diy ordered asothcr of the same size as the one which so triumphantly passed through the Cm. Touts respectfully. D. W. CARIIAIZT. The above Safe can now be seen In front of oar stare. HERRING A CO. doirfaiisdpz E. RIGBY & CO., IMPOBTSBS AND JOhSXSS 07 JPJIPEK 11*1.VG I.VGS, AND General House Painters. 81 KAXIJOI.PII-ST, CHICAGO. RAKE & BROTHER PAPER HANGINGS, WINDOW SHOES, FIXTURES, AC., Hoqm and Sl~n Painters, Paper Han gers, Etc.) Ete^ NO. 184 CTiAKK STREET. [odfflyl TO COUNTRY MERCHINTS. We will kQ At Net Cost, For the next sixty daj», oar Jobbing Stock of Soft For, Wool and Straw Hats, Which Is St ceh end embraces all the LATEST STYUta. "We can inanre Bargains, j. a* sum & co«, aplfresa-sm ns t.attr stkeht. SCHWARZ’S BCSTtJI FANCY STEAM DYE HOFSE, 123 DBnola street, second door vest of North ClarS street, and 73 South Clark street, opposite the Court House, Chicago. HI- _ . orr w Mr. Schwara will color or clean any Woolen orSat Btaflb In an Its branches. Ha colors M any desirable shade required and warrants rood Ajjo iOTwS?«33S®ffi XEVNE & A11!I If I, Fresco and Decorative Painters, 101 TVJLSHETCXON ST., CHICAGO. feesco and decorative padttiko Ib the Parlor*, Dining Halls and libraries of first* claresidence*. Alw. the Interior of Churches, Pub He Halls, 4a, In Chicago, imnol*, and other States We also eire strict attention to the Graining of Wood and Marbles, ami solicit to nr orders confident of exe cuting theta to your satisfaction. sohT’aO-ly JEYNE* ALMINEIOI Washing to n^L JP ISHING TACKLE Flail Boolis, lines. Bpooa Balts, Reels, Flies, Floats, 4a, Ac BRED POLES— cheap Jointed Poles. Ac, at 338 Late street. BAKNUMBROa. PIPE, WATER PIPE. l*.2.aj4S,SKan4 4 Inch Water Pipe, bored wla Patent Auger. Also. Superior Wooden Suction Pumps, made tad ■old Wholesale and Brian, by J.f.tRMPLS. mhMWy ooresrPoOcuiCtaalita., Chicago, CEPHALIC! PILLS CURE CURE NERVOUS HEADACHE. CURE AIL KINDS OF head ache. Bj Sha use of these PlEs the periodic attacks OC vovs o* Hi ox Haminra may be prarente* M taken at the commencement of «a relief from pain and sfrkaaaa win be obtained. They seldom A3 In removing tha Naura and acbx to which females are so subject. ' Huy set gently upon tha benreia-renwrteg Co*. BTMIM. For Literary Men, Students, U&brato F-aaies, ml an persons ot sedentary habits, they ara valoabl* as a Lazatzts, Improving the amrrrrx, giving rjjraind vzaos to the digestive organs, aad restoring tha a*, toral elasticity aad strensth of the whole system. The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result ot long tars, UgaUon aad careftxHy conducted experiments, ha rtaj been la nse many yean, during which ttaa they hart prevented aad relieved a vast amount of pain «--f suffering from Headache, whether originating tn Ci) wxKTors system or from a deranged itca ot au *Wtoxach, may be takes at all times with periect aalcty vlthnt maSlcg any change o f diet ahd tks amxxox or att tasts xersnerr iasttoadxihs. BSHA&S ft? COUNTS SLUTS I The genntas bar# five signatures of HSffSr a. SPALDING on each Box. Bold by Drugplst* and all otter Dealers la Modlda*. A Box wO bo seat by oa recces tbs 3?jRICS, 25 OZTSTPS. AH orders should be addreMod to HBNHY O. SPALDING, lfo« 48 Cedar Street, ITaw T ric» Tha Folio wins: Endorsement o SJ».f£J>JKVG>S 01FHMJG FILLS Win eonvtaee an wtn nJer from HEADACHE, THAT A SPEEDY AND SURE CUSS IB WITHIW "'HR'-W H3ACIL As these Teitisesnials war* qaioliritoJ bj SEt IPAXD32IO, they *2trd nnqneetionahla pxocf of the efficacy of this truly identic e discovery. UasoxTTLUt, Coax, Fe*7. .'tx, ISO. Mb. Spixdcio, Sib ;—I bive tried your Cephalic mil, and 1 Lai row so will that I want you to send mo two do Daw worth more. Part of these are fer the neighbors, to whom 1 ;in a few out of the first box I got trom you. Bond the Pills by mall, and oblige Your obedient servant. JAMES KENNEDY. , hatbbfobs, Pa, rob.CCi.l3Sl. Us. Efalsho. Sib;—l wlsbyontoacndme one more box ot your Ortiallc nils. I QATZ SSCXITID A QUIT DIAL OP axN i?i7 rsoi *nia si Tours reapoctftny. MART ANN STOIKHOuSK. Bfbvcx Cun, HnnUnTtoa Co, Pa_ > „„ . January IMS, l£l f H. C. Spaxuibs. . Sib;— Yon will plessc send me two bore* at roar Send them immediately. Rcspectfhllr yours JVO. D. oiMdr.l, P. I satx rsxD oars box of toub Pinna, aso rm> Taxi xxcsllxst. , Belli Vxbnon, Ohio, Jan. l*h. 19SL KXUBT o. tpAiniNG. Esq, Plcasedi JJccloaert twenty-five cents, lor which scad me another V“Sx ot your Cephalic P.Uv Tuxx abb txult tub. a 1 Pills I hats mu tubs. Direct H „ A. STOVER. P. 3L, Be Dt Vernon, Wyandot County, O, xvzslt, Haas, Dec. Uth, IBS?. 3. C. BFALDtXO. Eaq. 1 wish tor some clrcußr’crlarre Ojow lrJLs, to bring; year Cephalic Pills more '■artcularly before my cua- Miners. If youhavo asythm,'; ofthoklad. pleaiasaad to me. 0d“ of my customer*. who is subject to severe Slot Headache, (usually ußtiag two days.) was cubed or k3 ATTACK IS OS* HOC* BT TOD* Fills, wuich 1 BeapecttnUyvaura. «T.k wiLKK. sent hero. RsTWOLSsarso, Franklin County, Ohio. I Ewrr c. Spaidcto, No. 48 Cedar street. N. T. DXABSra;—lucicsed dud twcnty.ftTo ©ants, (35j tor which send box of ‘Cephalic Pllli Send to address of Bex. "Wm. C. Filler, Reynoldsburg, Franklin Coun ty. Ohio. Yocn pills work r.m a aaaza—emu hxitv ACH3 ALMOST CUTAMTZB. Truly yonn. WM, G. WTT.T.WW Ypstlajh, Mich, January lith, 135 L Bra;— Not long since I sent to you fur a box of Cep halic PUIa forthe cure of (he Nervous Headache and Costlxcness, and received the same, and tu*t mo so good am zyrscr that I was arnuc*d to a and to* KORX. Please send by return malL Direct to a.il'whesl?ul YpaUaaUTkidL [From tiie Bscmlnor, Norfolk, Va.J Capbsllc PUIa accomplish tbs object for which they were made, it*; Cure of Headache la *2 Its forms. [From the Examiner, NortoUc, Va.l They have been tested la more a thousand easee, with entire success. [Prom the Democrat, 9t. Cloud, Mina,} If you ere, cr have been troubled with the hesdaeto. seaaforaboz. (Cephalic Fills.) eo that you mar hare them in case of an [Prom the Advertiser. Providence, B. L] ..Tbe Cephalic Pills are said to be a remarkably effoe thre remedy fer the headache, and one cf tho very boat for that very frequent complaint which t*** ever beau discovered. [Prom the Western B. E. Garotte, Chicago, EL] endorse Mr. Spalding, and Ms anrtvaßad [From the Ksrtwha Valley Star, Kanawha. VaJ We are sure C :at persona suffering with She head ache, who try tacm, will stick to tm [Prom the Southern path Plndcr, New Orleans, LaJ ..Try (hen! yen that are afflicted, and wo are sure that your testimony can be added to the already numer ous Unt that has received benefits no other molt cine can produce. [From the St. Louis Democrat J The immense demand for the article (Cephalic **lll3l Is rapidly increasing. [From tbe Gazette, Davenport, lowa. 1 Mr. Spalding would not connect bis name wl.a as article ho did not now to poueas real merit. [From the Advertiser, Providence, K, L] ) Ttfi testimony In their faxor la strong, from the moat respectable quarter*. [From tho Dally News, Newport; K.l.] Cephalic PlUs are taking the place of ail kinds, [From the Commercial Bulletin, Boston. MaaJ Bald to bo tery efficacious fbrtho headache. [From the Commercial, Ctactomaa, (Alej Buffering humanity can now be reUerod. IV* jh single bottle of BFALDIHO’S PREPARED GLUE vQ t4TB ten times Its cost annually. SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE! SPALDING’S PREPARED GLT72I SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE! BAYS THE PXSG39! SCOSOMTII IJ* **A STCTQg PTatX RA.TM ** m* as accidents win happen, oxen in wen rexulata* Amines, It la Tory desirable to bare some cheap and eoarenleat way ftjr repairing Furniture, Toys, Crjcfc cry. Ac. •PAIDZHB'I PREPARED 6LTJZ Meets aD mch excentendea, and no household can af lord to be without It. It la always ready, and Yp to the sticking point. "USEFULIS EVERT HOUSE.* IT. B.—A Brush accooptnlas boWa PRICE; 25 CENTS I Address HEHSY C KPAXJOTe, He. 48 Cedar Since, Herr Tack. CAUTION. \ As certain unprincipled mwcm to pshnoff Ottlha«nsass«!fiijpubHa,taiiUUooa PREPARED 6LUZ,'I would caution sS penaes t SPALDISO'S PBZPASXD nT.mr m* la on the ottMie wrapper; aa pthms «ra swtodn coustcrfdtß. oiAdAdty * DESPATCH