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©jitaflo THCBSDAT, JUNE 13, 1861. bstcbmng fugitives. We (trust that the order transmitted to Gen. Sutler, to harbor no more slaves at Fortress Monroe, was based upon the fact that he is not prepared by the condition of his quarters and the ; state of Ids commia sariatto give them a rearing place; and that U is by no means an - indication of the policy which the -government will order its commanders to adopt. The coun try needs and., demands a practical’assur ance from- the Government. that the' war brought upon the’Eepublic by the insanity and folly of the Eonth, is not on onr side to he .conducted, with the gentle courtesy that marks the conduct of a' man in his treatment of a rebellious and erring child; hut that as long as the Southern army wara upon the material interests and politi cal prosperity of loyal men, striking st our trade! onr manu&oturea, our commerce and our agricul- lure, with, the venom of a serpent; issuing letters of marque, threatening the safety of our commercial towns, and do mg whatever else their malignity and fe rocity may suggest—as long as. they do these things, the blows mined at them should be such that when they fall they will tell upon thegeneral rcsult,.and tend to bring this -conflict to a speedy close. This Linot.war of bulletins and prods- a contest between cologne water on one side and sugar-plums on the other; land if vve enter Into it and cany it on under-the impression that the enemy will restrain theirhands' when they have the power to cripple bar resources, destroy onr property, or take onr lives,’ we fight at the disadvantage which would attend the man who Should attempt to tame a hyena by pelting him with stap-buh bles. “War. means quick* destruction. It means death to combatants by any of the means which civilized - nations may employ.' . It means* exhaustion of the t&- gourccsiof the parties engaged therein, in such a way that one or the other will con fess inability to cany it on. • Kow if, there is any method by which the right arm of the enemy against whom we contend may be sooner paralyzed, or his intolerable boasting and arrogance be sooner subdued ilian by strikingat the resource upon which he idles for his bread —the labor of his slaves—we should bo happy to have some one wiser than we are point it out 1 *W*e tell the powers that be that there has been enough sending back of prisoners, enough scrupulousness in regard to the sandtity of slave “ property,” enough mis taken leniency and forbearance lest Somerightshould.be violated. The peo ple, while offering thdr lives in countless thousands and their treasures in untold millions, that rebellion may be overcome) want tbe assurance that the Administration is in downright eamest as they arc—ready to seize occasions as they rise, to take ad vantage of any weak side the enemy pre sents, and to tom to quick and rapid ac count any disability by which he is embar rassed. If prisoners are seized, let them be sent to the rear of the base tine.and putin camp and treated as thdr crimes warrant If traitors who are worth the troubleare got within Federal power, let them be tried, and, if guilty of the overt act, hung up like malefactors and assassins as they are. If slaves escape, let them nm, and woe be to him who sends one hack. They are the backbone of the rebellion. They work while . the traitors fight They produce the bread that treason eats. They dig the trenches and throw np the embankments behind which traitors strut They are more valuable to-day, man for man, to- the * rebel cause than the whites who defend:it “Without them the war would end in a month. Wherever they are cleaned out, there the contest is ended. In the name -of all that's prudent aud patriotic, let our hoys have their way, aud hit hard where they can! Have we not dealt in cologne and sugar* plums long enough? TBE FUST FAMDiEES. The reported fight -at great Bethel, in which Gem Butler's command is said to have carried the rebel batteries at that place, by storm, capturing all the cannon and a thousand men, may be' another Sew ell's Point the coinage of pome fertile brain; bat at this moment we assume that our dispatches are true. If they are, what must be the chagrin and mortification of the First Families ofVir ginia over such an untoward and ignomin ious result- Imagine ,for example that the editor of the Richmond Whig, who is no doubt the pink’Of chivalry and courte sy, is among the captured, with these words which we find in his paper of a late date, fresh in his recollection,: To bo conquered in open’ and maaly fight by a nation of geßtlcmezyanfi subjugated to their sway, might not’drivena raving distracted with rage and ; but for Yankees—the most con temptible and detestable of' God's creation—the ▼ile wretches,whose dafly sustenance consists In the refuse of all etherpeoplfe—for they eat nothing that anybody else win buy—for them to lord it over ns—tbe English language must be enlarged, new words must be invented to express the extent and depth of our feelings of mortification and ahame. No; it is cot possible that we can be re duced to a date which there are no words to de scribe. i ? Instead of this, we must bring these enfran chised slaves back to their true condition. They have long; veryproperty, looked upon themselves as our eodal our serfs—their mean, niggardly lives—their low, vulgar and sordid occu pations havs.groand.tiiU' conviction Into them: tint of a sudden, they have come to tmagtoa that their numerical strength gives them power—and they have burst the bonds of servitude, and'are running riot with more than the brutal passions of a liberated wfld.beaat. Their uprising hss til the characteristics of a ferodous servile Insurrec tion. Their first aim Is demolition—the destruc tion of everything which has. the appearance of superior Tirtue,'whlch«*dtes ihelr envy and hat*, tnd which, by contrast, exposes the shameful do-' fortuity their own lives. They bare suggested to us the invasion of their territory, and the robbery of their banks and Jew dry storea. We may prod t by the suggestion, so far as tbe inoorien goes, for that win enable us to restore them to their normal condition of vassal age, and lead} them that cap-ln-hand la the proper attitude of theservant before his master. Acock for a goose for a soldier—a Yankee for a incongruous and unnatural 11 Imagine,'we say, the author of the above a prisoner m , Gen. Butler’s hands, doing the work to which prisoners aro oon dczsnedfiWith a “vile wretch b! a Yan kee” ever him to compel him to the com pletion of. his'task! ' What a spectacle for Gods and.'men l . - : r aimtlvppuEs. The State Jburmrf ,repließ to onr recent notice of-toecontracts made in the Quar terns stert.l) epartment at Springfied, as foUows:-^ 7 .^7 i" ” Kow, If iheTascßß editor, whose chiefbastneaa of late seemrto bo that of tending bolt with the State officials; had read paragraph Mi. army regu lations, bir would fiaie-aegn Uiß~niie by which - these contracts ars awarded. That paragraph reads Urns:- ' ‘♦When immediate delivery or performance is required by tbs public exigent, thr article or ser vice required xaay he procured or- openpurchase or cootraotat the placsa, arid In the node In which such articles are aegaUy bought «"* cnl<, l <«• aemces employed, between individuals.” ‘When a man's house la burning, he doss not stop to advertise for water from the lowest bidder to put it out; and though ia times of peace, when It Is known mouths betorehsadj just what-will be required for the nee of the army. It may do to ad* vcrtlse for there supplies, when lea or Often thou sand men have'been congregated on a week** notice, we ikneysven tbeTßißtm would; have found graver catuea of complaint. If these men had been left destitute of the supplies they daily needed tmiU they had hem adveniud in the Chi cago paper*,. Besides, the fact that there was to pmch competition, and between so many points, ia evidence that the fiut was generally known that supplies wers needed. Gov. wsodls net now In the city, and so we do not know what answer be might give. to the Tri hwe\ we bare gltem vrhat occur to ua at the mo* woul d occur to any sen wh° lookjhe trouble to think at all the jniaois volunteers bare been equipped as well and as <*eaply as m»y others in th?u3ted Strtea, ard that ought to be sufficient, even if did not do aU Ihe/umUhing. ? Well then, it «bl j remains to be shown* that the public exigency was such as did not admit of the delay incident to adver tising for the supplied. . .The general Gov ernment adrertbed lbr its supplies in the present emergency. The government of Ohio advertised for its supplies.., Several other States'advertised for theirs.. The JeurtdV* attempt to shift the matter & a ccntrcTcrey about Chicago newspapers and Chicago wholesale houses is exceed- ingly unfair to the Quartermaster General, whom, os we before remarked, we believe to be a thoroughly upright man. We have too much regard for him to take advantage of the JoumaXa method of de fending his policy. We'expressly declared that; while Chicago houses; had received the lion’s shore of the* contracts,-we did hot regard that circumstance as altering it. And! as for the advertising patronage, wo have only to say that our opinion differs from the JoumaVt as to the amount likely to influence the course of a daily news paper. . Kow this whole question is a very sim ple one, A reason has been offered, to ex plain why the proposals were were not called for by. advertisement. Considera bly more thana month has elapsed since the contractors first began together at Springfield,Jwas there was no rime to adver tise. We will not question the fact, if the Quartermaster. is of that opinion. He knows, of course, better than we do. But it is not unreasonable to ask what ore the prices agreed to be paid for the various ar ticles. The public have a right to this in formation. We have seen some of the schedules in the hands of private parties and we are glad to say that the rates are very fair and advantageous to the State- Nevertheless it is just and proper that all these things be conducted in the daylight Ho good end can be served by secresy. The high reputation of the Quartermaster General, among all classes and all parties, especially demands the publicity. If the State Journal has that regard for him which we have, it will not seek to throw dust in people’s eyes when respectful in quiries are made concerning public busi ness. - The IT* 8. Senatonhlp* The Chicago Tbibuhx of Sunday, feeling that some apology was needed for its breach' of decency in beginning the discussion about Mr. Douglas's successor in the JJ. S. Senate, before even the body of the deceased was yet cold in death, con*, tains the following: SUBsnou or Tabtb —Tho Springfield Journal Quincy Whip effect to be greatly grieved at the Chicago Teibukx’s exhibition of baa taste in ole cneeing so early the question of Senator Douglas * successor. The Journal knows, if the not, that Got. Yates was vigorously besieged by the friends of candidates two before Mr. Douglas expired- Let .. Ijto Journals on this branch of the subject* before there is ano more walling about our breach, of decorum. We would simply remark w* hare the best of reasons lor knowing that there is not one partlclo of truth In the above statement. The letters of tbe Taintnre, which talks so confidently bn this point, certainly musthave bees miscarried., Gov. Yates was not “ besieged by the friends of candi dates two weeks before Mr. Douglas expired,” and has not been yet % except by tbe Chicago Tbi noxs, which has euddenlyfollen bo deeply Inlove . with Democracy that it can no longer see any mer it in or neccf sity for Its own party.—flats Journal . *We have the best of reasons for knowing that the Journal isViisinformed in general and particular, except so for as its denial relates to its own knowledge of matters transpiring in Springfield. *W*e cannot, of course, adhere to the opinion that the Journal was aware of tirs or that circum stance, when it denies such information. But when the impression is sought to be conveyed that Gov. Tates has not been so licited, in one way or another, to appoint one man or another either before or since the death of Senator Douglas, “ except by the Chicago Tribuke,” we protest! A word as to those who seem to think that we are doing an unheard-of thing in advising Gov. Yates in the premises. If the question were between two individuals or any given number of individuals of un exceptionable character, we should proba bly have nothing to say. But this a ques tion of public policy. It is eminently one which public journals are privileged to discuss. So for as the right to discuss it is concerned, we have the same right to urge Gov. Tates to do what we think is the best for the interests of the State and , nation, that we had to urge Smith, Brown and Bohinson to vote for him instead of Mr. Allen. And it Is equally Ids right to adopt a different line of policy if he does not see it in the tight we do. Those who assert that we are usurping the Governor's pre rogatives, pay him a very ppqr compli ment TBE FIGHT AT FHHiIsIPI. The. agencies by which secession was made an accomplished lact ai e kept in fall play to give the people of the South an appetite for the fight that they ; have pro* •yoked, 'Beckless andindiflcriidjnatelying was the prime cause of thehate’which the Bonthem press has provoked', between the sections; and to make that hate effect ual in calling men to.the field, the lying is steadily kept up. As a specimen brick, we‘copy the ’ following from the New, Orleans Orescent of .the Bth:. |By tbe Southwestern and American Lines.) Chahlebtox, Jane 7.—The Mercury's special Bichmond dispatch sajs a sharp and brilliant light occurred on Monday, nearPhilippi, in the northern part of Virginia. Nine hundred Confederate troops were sud denly attacked by three thouianaFedaralists. At first the Confederate troops were thrown into'canfoslon, retreated tjvo.mlloa.. rallied three times and repulsed the Federalists, not withstanding the desparlty of numbers. About seventy Federalists were killed during the fight. The loss on the Confederate side ‘ amounted to’ouly six. Tbe Federalists were well provided with light artOleiy, manned by regulars from Car lisle Barracks. The Confederates were with out cannon. This is feint and feehlo'compared.with many of the lies which the chivalry have in vented ; but as it refers to a matter, the history of which is fully known, we use It to illustrate the tactics by which the battle in the South Is carried on. Bland era of< a British Proof. Tke Illustrated London Times thus illustrates the accurate knowledge of American affairs in England. It is hot fertherfrom the truth one way than its namesake, the Thunderer is in ‘ other ways. The former is out as to the facts, the latteras to principles and policies: “In 1634 Wm, H. Seward became a candi date for the post of Governor of New York; but who-was afWward Franklin Fierce's Minister of TTar, ' a chosen in his stead.- At the BepubUean Jonvention (as sembled a few years ago at Chicago) Seward, was one of the most distinguished candidates for the Presidency; but his pretensions to this very natural goal of bis ambition were thwart ed by a celebrated journalist, Abraham Lin coln. “8. P. Chase, the-new Finance Minister, (Secretary of the Treasury,) was - born in the yearlSCS, at Washington,™ Ohio. *He received his early education At Cincinnati-College, of which his uncle, Bishop Chase, was President. Chase left that mstltnuon to proceed to New Sasnpehire , tcTierc his mothers family were settled, and he finished his studies at Bui* month College. * M Montgomery Blair, the Minister qf Marine in the present Cabinet of the North American Union, is the son of Francis JJ. Blair, who, in the days of President Jackson, was a man of high repute. - ■ * • «QJd«w»W*Tl. <•* ** Gideon Wells, the Jbifiiuufer-General,'is a native of thejrf - the State qf dneinnati, and irae originally a Democrat, but of late years ha* {alien Into the ranks of the Republicans; l Tan Boren made him Postmaater-at JSartfort, but in-1840 he£avcup that poet-. .Ini 1860 he ires. on»of the delegate* to the-Convention of Chicago, and he iraa also a member of the Committee appointed to nominate Xincoin in Springfield” *' - 5 '■ 1 J The EUd of News tbe Southern Peo« pie GeU We find the following dispatch in the'yasH ~riHe Union and OastUi of Sunday, and repro .dnce it twrtatfm .* i . - [Special Private Dispatch.] • BicjutOHD,Jane 7,193E J. E. E. Bay, Secretary of State: 1 r ’ - At last reliable hewsfroni PhlllippL thengh aenrpriec, It waa a glorious victor* for the Virginian, twelve hundred-of Iwhom. throe, times beat back three thousand of the Federal -troops with cannon, killing seventy of the en emy, only six of the Ylrgmlaae—this ig relia ble. -Ft** JiepuUtc, . j Tke JipHawken on tke Wing. : [From the Lawrence Republican.] • The Jat-Hawkbes.—As we passed from our residence to our office, Tuesday noon, we met' afinecompany of cavalry just camping, amj inquired of some of the boys what company tier were, when two or three responded— “ The Jay 'Hawkers, Capt. Jennlson’s Compa ny.” They made a flue display as they entered tows, we found that sereral of them were refugees from Missouri. Oue of them told us he Belonged to the Methodist Church; and hence was supposed to he a Union man. He expressed a strong desire to' angraU back to Missouri. -We told them that It was reported that they bad token Fort Smith, which they denied, but expressed a willingness to try the experiment whenever the Governmenfr_~g*re orders, iOneof themes pointed out Jenuson to a citizen: “That little fellow!” said the" person addressed—‘‘he don’t look like asar •Bel" “ Lord!?’ said the enthusiastic soldier, let the Secessioaist* once!” Hav&cre impressed ntf favorably.. If e J £ wron S* they hare the apology ,«uu Erato- w?on«. Theneign- Mania dea Cjgne* bo expected to feel «rr waub'e toward. MaMnri ruffline, Thoymir s*; f lo £i Sbt with tUe deipentlcm which mea greatly wronged adir.js fi»h IDE CtfBBEKOt QUESTION. — “““ $> v N Capital letter ITom a Oalt.burgU Sian, s ßya strong effort tie “Eed-doga”of lUi fhbfo have been , driven from our prairies, and - now, even before we have begun to recover from their ravages, our ears ore Minted with a ' bowl from tbe u Wild Cats” frqmthe Swamps 'of Georgia../ / \ “n/./' ' //an Is it possible that onr business community will allow itself thus to be imposed upon and demanded by a currency whose responsibility has not even tbe semblance of security—not eren ü ßeccEßlon stocks,” which the late swin dle offered? : ' - - -- Is Chicago, whose merchants and business bare sulTered the most from the recent disas ter, is ibis city to be made tbe den from which shall issue these new “ Cats ?” Strange as the freak may appear, nevertheless, at present, it is true. Tbe “ Merchants 1 Bank,” Macon, Georgia, is oncemore resuscitated and pat In c Ire ala* tier. This is the “par funds ** promised to the formers Tor their corn and wheat, beef and pork. “ Stump tail” bankers settle with their fleeced depositors and pay them off in “Georgia,”, after a suitable discount on the “ old discount," The owner of this homeless institution will furnish “promises to pay” to tbs country brokers at the “lowest living rates,” in foct it is the cheapest article in the market. It was remarked by one of these brokers, to to whom a merchant applied for a reason for circulating each a poor currency, that bank ers, like merchants, were in tbe habit of buy ing cheap articles for .the sake of the profit ; . this c&me broker, it is said, can command “ Macon ” in any reasonable amount at 3 per cent, interest, for the present, provided he nukes a successful effort ln giving it cur rency. -. ~ ' > ,r i? . x - The owner Is making feir promises to re deem at foir rates of exchange, and doubtless, ho does well by who render him desired assistance in giving tbe thing a start. But to give you an idea of what the “ foir rate of exchange ” is, one of Mr. Gurney's promi nent “ retailers ” In Central Illinois will sen ■ exchange on NewTork for “Georgia Vat IS percent,—“specie basis'? I—basis!- < *■ The worst feature of this movement Is that on* of our most respectable BaUroad compa*. nies is giving credit to this swindle-by re ceiving it “ at its face ” for freights, and at the came time have a “ Kallroad list ” for a cur rency of for higher respectability. Consider* ;icg corporations, bodies destitute of souls, it Is easy to see that it Is for their present inter est to take this currency for freights, since the owner redeems It every night—but those who control the money operations of the “ C. B. & Q.” are certainly dolng a great wrong to the community who have confidence in their sa gacity and honor; believing that they would not handle money which has no responsibility attached to its circulation. The “C. B. & Q*'s ” are in foct indorsing this currency and the people are to be losers in the end. This Ballroad has done good service in other times inhelpirg us rid ourselves of doubtful money andhaabeen foremost in giving’the alarm ■ when bonks have been in * foiling circumstan ces, or when unsound currency was attempted to be circulated among us, and we can hardly believe that this worthy corporation would be guilty of thus being accessory to the defraud ing of thß community. . The brokers at the stations on this road al ways refer their customers to the U C. B. & Qand upon Inquiry' It turns out* that as many bushels of wheat or com go to Chica go for a“Y” of Georgia ”as a u half eagle” of M U. S.” This is a knock-down argument, and it goes. • When we look at the best side the case pre sents, and suppose Mr. Gnmej (as they say he is a man of wealth) Is honorable and responsi ble; yet will business men countenance a cur rency which is converted at an expense of 13 per cent, into Eastern funds, whose actual worth is only 88 cents on the dollar if redeem ed at all—and liable to be 88 percent, discount any day by the misfortunes of its owner or by his transfer to other parties whose responsi . bility is not as apparent, as his exhorbltant rates of exchange may be lowered for the pre~ sent to give currency to the issue. But the end of “ wild cats ” has always been destruc tive. Where is “LaGrange” today? the best of its kind; its owner was one of our best business men, but it has been his misfortune like other good men to be. unsuccessful, and the holders of Us bills are so unfortunate as not to be known in his “ assignment. o This.is not the only “ unclean spirit? which has and will follow in the wake oi the recent destruction in our Illinois currency, if so be we allow them our sanction. The VChero- kee ” savage has madehis appearance in a ialy ( way in the rural districts. In the Peoria Transcript there has appeared a notice along hack that“ Cherokee would be redeemed at par”; *a nice eeU to be sure —“ honorable men!” The owner holds nearly every bill of Us issues, which he has bought up In u chips and whetstones ” at most generous rates—ot discount /—and new seeks in this sly way to give the rotten institutionanew existence and ■ new credit, that it may be palmed off anew. It has already been offered, I* am credibly in formed. There are Eastern institutions that are no better than our Western “cat” shops, whose “promises to pay ” are making their appear ance. Let their sentence be “ death without benefit of clergy.” , ' Nowrwbat is to be done in these perilous times?’ Shall we permit these worthless swindles, whose name is legion, to cune us ? .Now tHat war is upon us, and war prices rule in our shops, and war prices threaten our for mers with destruction, shall these values, al ready at minimum figures, be still farther les sened by sacrifice oh depredated currency or lost entirely by worthless semblances of mo ney ? The people of Illinois' and the North west look to Chicago for support, and let them not look in vain. The business men and the prees of Chicago should be united and agreed in the plan of a specie basis— and not only pass ivriy committed to this measure, but actively battle with every other dog-ma. that is attempt ed to be promulgated. I repeat it, the Northwest looks to Chicago to take and maintain this stand; and the wel- fare and prosperity of the city demand this course to bo pursued. If the country is filled with uncorrent money, then Chicago will be obliged to take it—or what is worse, take nothing. Bunember that when any derange ment in money matters occurs, that the large cities are the great sufferers. The; Tuibuiie has boldly spoken the thoughts and feelings of the. people upon these subjects, and it w-d not—it cannot—now be silent. • The people demand a hearing, and .they will have It now as always through its wflnmnw. Death to “red-dogs” and “wild cats.” , - CA.TXUNB. SCore Southern Lltentnn* . [From the Cincinnati Gazette.] The gallant State of Florida is 'determined sot to be outdone bj any of her Confederate elslcra in acta of “ Bhivelry,” She Is “bent” upon achieving a reputation that shall adorn the pages of Soothers history, as It reveals to a startled and far off posterity the noble deeds of heroism performed by her loyal sons, in their straggle for life, liberty and the pursuit of Northern men. The latest effort of Flor idianlc patriotism was the expulsion from the municipality of Apalachicola of Mr, D. Y. Dean, : . a native of -Michigan. Mr. Dean was •engaged: in teaching a school of budding chiraly In the thriving-city named; and while _dUUgent]y > pursuing “his ,avocation; one day. was-'surprised to receive the following com munication from- the Mayor of the Duclanic' burg'. We give the epistle verbatim ei litera tim, eta, in hopes that It may in’some meas ure excuse the conduct of His Honor, believ ing as we do that our readers will agree with .us. that hla aversion to schoolmasters was .natural to him, has no doubt existed, from his infancy,* and has steadily increased since the days of his youth; ; v Dear airlt having been proved to me by yeepcctible testimony that you. have mad use of treeschable expressions against the coaled < exate states. of -amcrica you are hearby com manded to leeve this town by the veny xnrst oppertunity orit.wUX becnm my duty to have yon dealt with under the act of treeson- J ( , yon are also required ‘to deliver up to tha barer of this communication all arms such as guns pis tolls Dorks .Bone Knifes Swoords Cains db'Co and' in refusing at once to comply -you wUI be compelled to submit to a proper JM G Hunter mayor. • , E»y27186L tt ;- 1 'Accompanying the above, was the following highly, consolatory document: ;. ■ ~ ' a Ma. iDzastSlt; the .nndetslned haring herd that you hare given utterance to treason able language; wonm say to you that to avoid the penalties of. the law in such cases made and proriden for trators. to leave by the forst opportunity for inoar northern climbs. V.. - ISf* ATurin paper says “It is known- that Pavia &Ca have sent commissioners to Eu rope to solicit for the Southern Confederacy a piece emong nations. Should they come to Maly, the government of Victor Emmanuel will doubtless cay to them— know, but one nation founded'by . Washington. Italy struggled too long for her own raucnality to .encourage the breaking up ol the country which wo consider the advance guard of human liberty.Even the cotton and the’live trade which' you offer cannot tempt ms, 'Aconfedcnuwmado up" of States which have repudiated their public debts, whose clt - izens, but now under the anthority. of thoir. gev eminent, swindled their creditors-a con-, fedtracy set up by men who proved traitors to ; their own country, offers little indneements for cither ccmmercUl or diplomatic relations. . Gentlemen, wo decline to makeyour acquaint ance!” EVENTS IN EAST TENNESSEE* Tbe AlshunarTalnntMirs Attack a Union IHMtlxic»BxdtlDS Scene—Spir ited Resolutions of ttic Union lnen« • Wefind to the! Knoxville (Term.) Whig of -Tuesday last the particulars of a most wanton and unprovoked assault by Southern troops upon a meeting of Unionists at Strawberry PfMnii, Team - The Whig says: ' We have never witnessed such a scene as we hehdd on Wednesday, the sth inst, at Straw beiry we hope never to see the like again. The procession of Union men on horseback, about four deep, was half a' mile long, variously estimated to contain from eight to twelve hundred men. At the head of each division the stars and'strlpes-were float ing to the number of six banners. Marching. by tbe Plains, and passing the depot, there ; was a train of cars having on board tome Ala bama troops, who, strange to say, remained therewith steam up for three hours. But kerewe will let Mr. Meek tell the tale Justas it happened: ‘ ' * ' “At the request of Dr. Brownlowand other gentlemen, I walked from the stand down .to the railroad, to hurry up ( our Union men, aiid urge them not to say or-do anything to the train then slowly coming by._ One man came within the toclosure, quietly, and I was about twenty lect from the fence,'inside of my field, the railroad and wagon road passing along close to the fence. There were two men in uniform on the,top of one of the cars: each had a revolver in his hand, one of them a stone, which he threw at me with great force and precision, and 1 b&rcly.dQdged it. This was followed up by one of them deliberately firing at me. One of them knew me. for be had previously come to toe £6aae and asked for water to fill his canteen, which 1 assisted him in filling, treating him .as ..politely as 1 knew how. This was the commencement of the firing; and it was without any provocation whatever. “A K. Meek, Sr. The statement is corroborated by about a dozen gentlemen who woe'present,at the scene. Mr.~Wm. M. Lewis, of Jefferson comi ty, says lie "was’ standing close’by when an open knife was thrown as him from the cars, which knife he picked up, and bas in his pos 'session. - The bnllets actually whistled over the heads of the crowd - around* the 1 stand, cutting off leaves and sprigs, to the consternation of the ladies and men. . The fife was returned-by the Union men, who fired some to! rty.to forty ri fles, besides revolvers, Into, the cars, with what • effect we have nbt’learncd as the train passed on without halting. But a wild and terrible scene occurred in stantly, by the rush of one thousand men, in sulted and infuriated, upon, the. track, and to ' bum the bridge over the Holsten. - Col Thorn bug, Temple, i>r. Mynatt, Mr. Meek himself, and the editor -of this paper, all repaired to the track; made short appeals to the crowd, and implored them not to disturb the road. "With difficulty they were quieted. Threats are making as to what. will be done' with the Union leaders after the Bth of June. The people are exasperated, and they will fight to the death, and no leaders we have can restrain them, if; indeed, they ought to do so. which we think is questionable. The'following document was presented by Col. Thornburg, and adopted without a dis senting voice: Wc, • a large portion of the people of tho coun ties of Jefferson, Esoz and Sevier, (men, women and children.) who have assembled to-day at Strawberry Plains, to the number of 3,000 to 5,000 to consult together for our common good, haring be«n wantonly and without provocation, assaulted during our peaceful deliberations* by a missile thrown and a shot fired from the train of cars tn very slow motion by certain troops in the service ofthe so-called Confederate States,do herebyunan imously declare to the world, that while we have ever been and still are ready to comply with every constitutional obligation of the citizen, we can never be driven or coerced into abject and unman ly submission; and we hereby pledge to each other oar lives, oar properly and oar sacred honor in tbe common defense. of ourselves, onr firesides, onr wives and our children from any assault, no matter from what quarter it may come. Sd. That we heartily approve the determined .spirit manifested by tho Bast Tennessee Union Convention, held at Knoxville on the 80:h and 81st May, 1661; and we hereby pledge ourselves to tho Union men of Fast Tennessee, that we will co-op erate with them in whatever policy they may ncopt. Their coarse shall be onr course, and their destiny onr destiny. How tlie Indiana Eleventh Received the Orders to march* [From the Cincinnati Commercial*] Wednesday, June s.—The day rose hot and bright on Camp Wallace. Long lines of tents whitened the side of a high hill at the foot of which is the parade ground, which stretches to the Ohio. About nine o’clock, Col. Wallace and CoL McGinnis, were seen coming down the hill at double quick. The boys knew something had happened—the players dropped their cards, musicians laid by their instuments, the senti ments bent to listen, and all pressed up while the order was read. Then such a shout as they gave! Had eight hundred tigers roared at once, they could not have sent up a wilder yell. The hills caught it, and sent the echoes far into the city, and startled the ears of “Seseshers” on the Ken tucky shore: Old enemies rushed into each others’ arms, and great sturdy fellows hugged each other in delight. They threw up their caps, and followed them into the air as only a Zouave can; they tnmed handsprings, and Eomenets, and went through all possible and Impassible capers. .- . The hospital was cleared in an instant. The complaining men diecovered they were well; the man with the measles grasped his musket and tore down the hill: the lame followed on crutches, shouting aa they went. Every body tumbled over and roared at every body else, while the officers looked on, white with ex citement, and no less delighted.. The‘day was given up to propagation. All ►dissatisfaction waa forgotten: the grumblers who complained of the “seven hours drill a day,” were thankful they were in some sort of trim to appear before Gen. Scott. Visitors from Evansville came with flowers and pres ents, the lost of many such- favors, for the Zouaves. Atfive o’clock the dram- beat for dress pa rade. From the hill-top the view below made ’ a picture oi living beauty each, as 1 have never before seen, and can never" forget. White tents dotted the hillside, shaded by grand old forest trees. • Beyond,' the men with pictu re iqne dress and flash!* g arms were drawn up in battle arr?y. The last light of day fell on the golden-brown river, lighting np stream and shore; over all bent the bine sky, ‘‘like the protecting hand of God above ns.” And lis tening to the trumpet call, the music of the band, the shouts of command, the rattle and clang of arms, dead indeed must be the soul that stirred not to the “pride, pomp and cir cumstance of glorious war.” It was one o'clock next day before we were, fairly off Crowds followed us to the depot:' salutes were fired, good-byes spoken, and amid cheers and shouts the long trains; thundered on their way. Plowmen stopped to wave their hats as wepassed along; at the stations news papers andbandkerchiefe were flourished, and not afew etood in drenching rain to wave a flag to the soldiers. At Terre Hantc and Indianapolis the whole city eeemed to have turned ouijfor ajwelcome. Refreshments were ready, and hundreds crowded round with blessings and tears, pray ers that will follow them, and'kisses they must bring back again. S. E. W. Cbawfobdstillb, IndL, June 8. The Chartered Steamer Vanderbilt, On Monday last the. United States Govern ment chartered the noble steamer Vanderbilt, asatransportforwarpniposes.* By tho terms of the contract the steamer is to be employed thirt.-flve days, and as much longer as the Government has use for her. > She is now taking on board an immense freight of’military stores and ordnance, Lndu chug eight ten Inca Columbia da weighing eight tone, and two seven inch rifled cannon.£A por tion of her freight is now on board; a part of which Is wbitepißtt pl&nk to the extent of sev enty-two thousand feet. A scow from the navy yard lies along side, laden to the water’s edge with shot, shell, and mortars. The weight of metal in ordnance and projectiles done is several hundred tons. ... As the Vauderbnilt carries about three times as much freight as any. other transport steam er, her cargo assumes a commensurate impor tance. About fourteen hundred barrels of ar my stores tavebeen taken in already from lighters; how much more is to follow depends upon the Yanderbnilt’s storage capacity only. A large scow will form a part of the freight, and several score of mules, which gives force. to the impression that tbe eealedomers under which she soils will be found to.lndicate Fort Pickens os the point of disembarkation, or some point where a landing is made bn a sandy beach. Some of tbe heaviest guns, however, are marked, Major George Arnold, Fort Jeffer son, Tortagaa. The VanderbnllVwhlch Is one of the finest steamers afloat, has been lying Idle for several months, undergoing, in the meantime, thor .onghrepairs. She waa.bniltJn_lßs6byMr. Simonson, under the immediate, eye of Qom modore Vanderbilt.. Unexceptionable oak was used in. her construction, and great care taken in strengthening her frame by all the appliances known in marine architecture. * • She measures three hundred and fifty feet In length, has forty-two. feet breadth of beam, and, when loaded, draws twenty-four feet of water. Her tonnage la registered as thlrty-'sli hun dred, but her entire bulk is something over • fire thousand. She will cany oh the present toysge,. orer two thousand tons of dead weight., - - r -' • ■ • She Is famished with two engines of ninety inch cylinders, with twelye feet stroke, both turned out from the Allaire works at the time theyesael was built.’ They work beautifully, as nolielees as & lady’s watch, and withscarco ly a ylsibleitremor. • The Yanderbuilt is capable of great speed, and has made with case,, three hundred and seventy-five miles In twenty-four hours. She -is provided with the sailing power of afull rigged brig In addition to. her forty-two feet paddles. She is now. coaled. for. a voyage of thirty days, and will start about Yteinesday foran unknown point of destination; It is not known as yet whether or not she Trill car-' iy United States troops.— AT. Y. Commercial Adicrtiur. Fromßsytl. A letter from Cape Haytlea, dated May 20th. eaya the government of Hayti has sent two thousand men to garrison Hincho,ou the Spa nish frontier, and a collision was apprehended.' About one week before, a deputation of Dom inican officers went to Fort Liberty, in order 1 to communicate with the President; to whom an express was at once sent with despatches. “Report says they wanted'to know if they would be allowed refuge on this eide in case of their being repulsed by the Bn*jlards whom they were disposed to resist. 3*Dominlcans do not take the annexation of their country to. Spain quite as'quietlyaa the latter desires to make it appear, and ! am told large bodies of them will fight rather than allow themselves to be disarmed.” , The Blncbe mentioned in the letter is a Haytlcu post which lies in the tract of dospu ted boundary, and, as the Spanish now claim, within the newly annexed Spanish territory. ( From all that we learn it appears probable that the Haydens will forget old-feuds and help the Dominicans,' If .those make asy or ganized rtslfitancq W ike acts of Spain. Hie Deatli of Jadce Don^laa* A letter from Chicago relates the following In relation to the dosing scenes of the life of Judge Douglas: . At about eleven o’clock on Sunday mom* !ng, Bishop Duggan called at the request of mends to converse with Douglas, who was then, for the first time, perfectly rational. Mr. Douglas immediately recognized the Bishop, and expressed his gratification at the \iaft Bishop Duggan soon ashed,. “ Mr. Douglas, hare yon ever been baptized according to thorites of the church?” Mr. Douglas replied, M Never.” ' The Bishop continued— 1 “ Do you desire to have mass said after - the ordinances of the holy Catholic church ?” “ No, sir; when Ido I will communicate with you freely.” . _ The Bishop then turned to Mr. Rhodes and Bald: “Do you think he Is fully possessed of his •.mental faculties'?” Hr. Rhodes replied, “ I do not know—perhaps you had better ask him again.” The Bishop repeated his ques tion, to which Me. Douglas, answered,.- in . strong, full voice, “ You ;perhaps did not un derstand me. 'When I desire It I will commu nicate with yon freely.” The Bishop then. remarked toMr. Rhodes, “ He isunaoubtedly in his right mind, and does not desire my offices.” He then with drew. During the day (Sunday) Mr. Douglas seem ed to be much better, and strong hopes were entertained of-his recovery; as he slept most ofthe day, and in the evening-seemed much refreshed. Mrs. Douglas and air. Bhodes re mained with Mm during the night. At about four o’clock ouMonday morning he seemed to be muck worse, and sank rapidly; his friends were cent for, and at the request ofMrs.Doug las, BUhop Duggan again visited Mm. Soon after the Bishop entered, he approached the bedside,'and addressing the patient said: “ Mr, Douglas, yon know your condition fully, and to view of your approaching disso lution do yon desire the ceremony of extreme unction, to be performed ?” Mr. Douglas re plied “No 1 have no time to discuss these things now,” The Bishop then withdrew. After he had gone Mrs. Douglas requested Mr. Rhodes to sskher husband if he desired the ministrations of any other clergyman, Mr. Rhodes then said toMr. Douglas;—“Do you know the clergy men of this city ?” To which Mr. Douglas re plied “ Nearly every one of thorn.” . Mr. Rhodes—Do yon wish to have either or 'any of them to call to see yon and converse upon religious subjects ? Ifr, Douglas—No, I thank you. . ' Soon after this, about five o’clock, be desir ed to have his position in bed changed, the blinds opened and the windows raised. -Mr. Bhodes lifted to an easier position, where hecouldlook out upon the street and drink in the fresh morning air. Fora few moments ic seemed to gain new life. Then he began to sink away; his eyes partially closed, and in slow and measured cadence, with considerable pause between each accent, he uttered‘‘Death! —Death!!—Death III” • After this he seemed to revive slightly, and Mr. Bhodes asked him whether he had any message to send to his mother, or sister Sarah, or his boys, “ Bobbie” and“ Stevieto which he made no reply, evidently notnnderatanding ■the question. Mrs. Douglas then placed her arm around his neck and said, “My dear, do you know ‘Cousin Dan?*” “Yesl” he re-' plied.. . Mrs.' Douglas continued—* 1 Your bovs, Rob bie and Stevie, and yoor mother and sister Si rah—have you any meisoge for them?” The dying man replied—"Tell-them to obey toe laws and support toe constitution ofthe Uni ted States.” . ; At abont five o’clock Dr. Miller came Into the room, and noticing the open shutters and windows inquired, “Why have you all these windows. raised and so much light ?” Mr. Douglas replied, “So that we can have fresh air.” - At. Mr. Douglas’ request, Mr. Bhodes changed the dying mania position again in the bed lor the last time. He now lay rather down in the middle of the bed, upon his left side, his head slightly bent forward and off the pil low. His wife sat leaide him, holding nis right hand in both ofhers, and leaning tender ly over him, sobbing. Mr. Rhodes remarked to Mrs. Douglas, “lain afraid that he does hot lie comfortablyin reply to which Mr. Doug las said, “ He is—very comfortable.” These were his lastintclligible words. From, five o’clock he was speechless, but evidently retained bis consciousness. When, a few mo ments beiore his death, Ms wife leaned over him and sobbingly asked, “ Husband, do you knew me? will you kiss me?” he raised his eyes and smiled, and though too weak to speak the movements of the muscles of his mouth evinced that he was making an almost dying struggle to comply with her request His death was calm and peaceful; a few faint breaths after nine o’clock; a slight rattling of his throat; a short, quick, convulsive shud der, and Stephen A. Douglas had passed from time into eternity. The Senatorial Question. [From tha BloomlngtonPsntagraph, 10th.] The proposal simultaneously made by the Chicago Tribune and the Pantograph, that a Douglas Democrat should be appointed to the vacant seat in the Senate, is cordially endorsed by the Pontiac Sentinel and Decatur Chronicle, Republican papers. The former says:. “ Amongthe names spoken of above, our choice weald be John A. McClernand.’ This gentleman Is the near friend of the departed Senator: he Is a Democrat, and one, too,jwho led his own partisans' in the onset against the Southern rebellion. Should Gov. Tates see fit to appoint him, he will have performed an act which will combine still more strongly the alliance now existing between the Republicans and Democrats of Illinois. It will convince the Southerners that Northern men, contrary to their expectations, can forget all par tisan warfare when their country is in danger; and that paltry offices are not the only motives which guide the Northern masses. And it. will show to onr Northern Democrats.whoarewhining about the Republicans fining the various Govern tout offices, nnat nutr tnputinm afford to be more liberal toward their opponents, than the Democrats have been,or perhaps ever will be, to them.” The Chronicle says: “Let Gov. Tates Alt 'the post with! a sound Union Democrat—not an eleventh hour one, but Euch an ene as Hr. Douglas would have chosen as bis successor. Let ns oe generous,. and in our love of country forget party in the appointment of Judge Douglas’s successor.'.’ The Peoria Union (Democratic) approves the Tribune’s artlcle,.and suggests Hon. Ju lius Manning of Peoria, aa the appointee, • The Springfield Journal thinks such early discussion of the subject is indecent, but takes occasion to intimate pretty plainly its opinion that a Democrat should not be appointed. [From the Pantograph, 11th.] Thb Benatobshit.—The Chicago Tribune, Bloomington Pantograph, Bloomington, Ad vertiser. Pontiac Sentinel, Decatur Chronicle, Belleville Advocate, Jacksonville Journal, Menard Index, Alton Telegraph, and Macomb Journal, all Republican papers, agree In recom meoding the appointment of a Democrat in place of Douglas: The Chicago Journal thought It indecent to discuss the matter at the tune it was first broached, and now thinks it Improper to discuss it at ail, preferring to leave the matter entirely in the hands of tho Governor. The same logic would prevent the discussion of cny appointment which was to be made by popular election. Wo have seen no Republican paper as yet taking decided ground against the appointment of a Demo ■ cret, exccpt.the Peoria Transcript, though two or three squint in that direction. [From the Rock Island Register.] Several newspapers In Illinois are casting about and proposing this and that gentleman as a suitable man for. Jbdge Douglas’success sor.- One paper urges that he should be a ■ Democrat; another that ho should be a Repub lican.. Now, so far as the Jlegisierla concerned and we believe we express the feeling of the ‘people of this section on this point, we are willing [to . leave the whole matter in the .hands of Gov. Yates,'who will make the ap pointment, and who. will act for the good of the country at large. The Governor will in the appointment take into the account the no ; cceaities of the crisis—that we want no mere politician to represent Illinois In the Senate now, but-rcqoire a man of unbending integri ty and patriotism, wbo will do all In his pow er to sustain the hands of the General Got .eminent in this time of rebellion. If a Dem ocrat of this stamp r cannot be found, we do not know that Gov. Tates will be censured if ' he appoints a Republican. Whoever Gov. Yates docs appoint will only hold the position until the meetingbt thenext session of tho Legislature, when that body will elect for the unexpired term of Judge Douglas. ‘ .. [From tho Green Cay (Wls.) Frets.] . It seems to ns that Governor Yates can ren der greater service to Lis country at this time, by appointing some political friend of tbe late Senator .to the vacancy than in any other way. The sincerity of Republican professions can be better demonstrated, the confidence of the 1 people better retained, the cordial and hearty support of the Democratic party—now left without a great leader—to the administration, better secured by such an act, than by any other. : : ' Besides, it seems unbecoming a great party, enlrmtedby the American people with the administration of the Government- in each a criiis. to take advantage of a groat calamity like.this to increase their representation id a body, in 1 which treason-had already left them a majority ample for all party purposes. - ■ VTe shall await the action of the distiaguish ed Governor with much anxiety. The Border State Conference, ' [From the Philadelphia Frets.] The Conference presents to the people of the United States two distinct propositions, in the following .words, as a remedy for oar national troubles and an effective measure of pacification:' ■lst That Congress ; shall at oncepropote such constitutional -amendments as will se cure to slaveholders their/ legal rights, and allay their apprehensions in regard to possible encroachments in the future. 2d. If this should tail to bring about the results go desirable to ns and so essential to the best hopes of our country,- tbeu-let-a voluntary,ConTcntion be called, composed of. delegates from. the.people of all the Slates, in which measures of peaceful adjustment maybe devised and adopted, and the nation rescued from the continued horrors and cala mities of civil war. ; , : The logic .of the address is very weak, its pathos very effective,'and its. recommenda tions of an Impracticable and. Inefficient cha racter. .We have an Instinctive respect for *O7 exhibition of grief, and there arc many manifestations .of such a feeling In thu ad dresa.' [War always;brings’ woe, 'and tho rhetoric .of woe must necessarily-be very af fecting. | 'Wc have a large number of pretty specimens in onr literature, bntmany far more commonplace than passages.of the document hefom us.. If peace coaid ever tesulf from; jialnfol metaphors andiad sirnfles, we w6nld commend thegentlemen of the *Border State : Conference as fully equal to the work of p rei fication; but the hour,~ala3't calls'"for deeds, not words, these-worthy'people: baveyetjto.fihowthemsclvea equal to itsde • mends. ? ■■■•- t, ■ ■ Mocsted Mew of the Right Kixd.—Col. Tpnrg, of Loufsvclle, Ky M has-arrivcdlu-thls cityjto offer to the Government four companies, ofinoimted menfrom his State and elsewhere. In the Southwest, One troop Is composed al- . moat entirely of men who hare seen years of. service in the etddle along with Col. Young, who is sn old-'Tessa Rtuger. They furnish their ov.n hcretu andanni. — am. BVBBEDS LAST ItEITJSB* We make a few extracts from Mr. Buaseirs letter published In the London Times of May 28th. "The letter is dated April SOto, and was evidently commenced at Charleston : WHAT THB SOUTH WANTS. Nothing I could say can he worth one fret which has forced itself upon my mind in re ference to the sentiments which prevail among the gentlemen of this State. X have been among them fbr several days. I have visited thrir plantations, I have conversed with them freely and folly, andl have enjoyed that frank,: courteous, and.: graceful intercourse which constitutes on irresistible charm of their so ciety. From all quarters has come to my ears the echoes oftoe * same volce; it. may;be feigned, but there is no discord in the note, .andit sounds in! wonderful strength and mo notony all over the country. Shades of George UL, of North, of John son, of all who contended against ths greafc rebellion which tore those colonics from Eng-' land, can you hear the chorus which rings through the state of Marion, Sumter and Pinckney, and not clap yonr ghostly hands in triumph f That voice says, “If we could on ly get one of toe royalrncoofEngland toroid, over ns, we should bo.content” Let there be no misconception on this point. That senti ment, varied in a hundred -ways, has been re peated to me over and over again. - There is a general admission that the means to such an end are wanting, and that the desire cannot he gratified. But the admiration of monarchial institutions on the English model, for privi leged classes, and for a landed aristocracy and gentry, is undisguised and apparently genuine. ■ With the pride of having achieved their in dependence is mingled m the South Caro linian’s hearts a strange regret at the result and consequences, and many are they who “ would go back to-morrow if we could.” An intense affection for the British connection, a love of British: habits and customs, a respect for British sentiment, 1 law, authority, order, civilization, and literature, pre-eminently dis tinguish the inhabitants of this State, who, glorying in their descent from ancient fami lies on the three islands, whose fortunes they still follow, and with whose members they maintain not nnfrequently familiar relations, regard with an aversion of which it is impos sible to give an idea to one who has not seen ita manifestations the people of New England and the populations or the Northern States, whom they regard as tainted beyond care by the venom of “ Puritanism.” Whatever may he the canse, this is the fret and ths effect. 2>ISUEE 07 tttr MOUTH.' “ The State of South Carolina was,” I am told “founded by gentlemen.” It was not established by witch-burning Puritan™, by cruel, persecuting fanatics, who implanted in the North the standard of Torqucmaio, and breathed into the nostrils of their newly born colonies all tho ferodty, blood-thirstiness, and rabid intolerance of the Inquisition. It is absolutely astonishing to a stranger who aim* at the preservation of a decent neutrality to mark tbe.violence of-these opinions.'. “If that confounded ship had sank with thoso— Pilgrim Fathers on board,” says one, “we never should have been driven to these ex tremities!” “We coaid have got on with the fanatics if they bad been either Christians or gentlemen,” says another; “for in toe first place they would have acted with common charity, and in the second they would have, fought when they insulted ns; bat there are neither Christians nor gentlemen among them!” - “ Anything on earth,” exclaims a third, “ any form of government, any tyranny or des potism yon wUI; bat ’’—and here is an appeal more terrible than tee adjuration of oil the Gods—“ nothing on earth shall ever induce us to submit to any union with the hrntnl, big-' bted blackguards of toe New England States, who neither comprehend nor regard the feel ings of gentlemen! Man, woman, and child, we’ll die first.” Imagine these, and an infi nite variety of similar sentiments uttered by courtly, well-educated men, who set great store on a nice observance of toe usages of so ciety, and who are only moved to extreme bitterness and anger when they speak of toe North, and yon wul fail to conceive too inten sity of toe dislike of toe South Carolinians for toe Free States. . The contests of Cavalier and Roundhead, of Yendean and Republican, even of Orange men and Croppy, have been elegant joustings, regulated by the finest rules of chivalry, com pared with those which the North and South will carry on if their deeds support their words, “Immortal hate, the study of re venge ” will actuate every blow, and never in the history of the world, perhaps, will go forth such a dreadful vee viciis as that which may be heard bcforelhe fight has begun. There is nothing in all the dark caves of human pas sion so cruel and deadly aa the hatred the South Carolinians profess for the Yankees. That hatred has been swelling for years till it iatbeverylifebloodof the State. Ifchaseet Bculh Carolina to work steadily to organize her resources for the struggle which she In tended to provoke if it did not come in the course of time. “Incompatibility of temper” would have been sufficient ground for the divorce, and I am satisfied that there has been a deep rooted design, conceived in some men’s minds thirty years ago, and extended gradually year after year to others’, to break away from the Union at the very first opportunity. The North is to South Carolina a corrupt and evil thing, to which for long years she has been bound by burning chains, while monopolists and manu facturers fed on her tender limbs. New En gland Is to her the incarnation of moral and Bolitical wickedness and social corruption. It • the source of everything which South Caro lina bates, and of the torrents of free thought and taxed manufactures, of abolitionism and of filibustering, which have flooded the landi A part Inn nf tliA loiter dated at Savannah, May Ist, is devoted to a description of Fort Pulaski and a visit to the fort with cx-Com.- znodore TatnalL ■ Of this person Mr. Russell thus speaks: It was strange to look at such a man as the Commodore, who for forty-nine long yean had served under the Stars and Stripes, quietly preparing to meet his old comrades and friends, If needs be, in the battle-field—his allegiance to hia country and to his flag renounced, hia long service fiuhg away, hia old ties and con nections severed—and au this in defence of the eacred rights of rebellion oh.thepart of “ hia State.” He la not now, nor has he been for years, a slaveowner; oil his’family and familiar associations connect him with the North. There are no naval stations on the Southern coast except one at Pensacola, and he knows almost no one in the South. He has no for tune whatever—his fleet consists of two small river or coasting steamers, without guns, and as he said, in talking over the- resources of the South, “ My bones will be bleadied many a long year; before the Confederate States can hope to have a navy.” THB AHMA«mrr OF fort FULASEL The means of completing the armament have been famished by the stores of Norfolk n&vy-ysrd, where between seven hundred and eight hundred guns have fallen into tho hands oi the Confederates ; and, if there are no colnmbiads among them, the Merrimac and and other ships, which hare been raised, as wc hear, with gnus uninjured, will yield np their Dablgrens to turn their muzzles against their old masters. ' A. OHANQI IN BEHTULEMT, Under date of May 2d, Hr. Russell writes: There is a suddenness of admiration for pacific tendencies which can with difficulty be accounted for, unless the news from the North these last few days has something to do with it Not a word now about an Instant march on Washington I No more threats to seize on Faneuil Ball! The Georgians are by no means so keen as the Carolinians on their border nay, they are not so belligerent to-day as they were a week ago. Mr. Jefferson Davis’s mes sage is praised for its moderation, and for other qualities which were by no means.in such favor while the Sumter fever was at Us height Men look grave and talk about the interference of England and Francs, which “ cannot allow this thing to go on.” Bat the change which has come over them is munis takeable, and the best men begin to look grave. As for me, I must prepare to open my lines of retreat—my communications arc In danger. The Case or Harvey, The recall of Harvey from .Portugal has caused a deal of speculation as to his guilt or innocence. No. doubt there it satisfactory proof at bead-quarters on the point at imm*, and if Harvey sees fit to call for it, on his re turn, he will be accommodated. Meantime, •we nave a word to say as to. the a priori rea soning of some ofhis friends,-;. In 1841 Harvey b eld a clerkship under Tyler. In tbe State Department, and he there had access to state, secrets. In the spring of that year a series of letters appeared In the Ifew UVrfei, (a weekly New York paper,) dated at Washington, and revealing all manner of rach secrets. The Administration were much per plexed at these revelations, and- made efforts to discover the traitor. Harvcy,aiaong others, was suspected, and he was at length distinctly accused of the authorship of the letters in' an editorial article in the Aurora, a daily.paper then published in New. York* by Anson fierv> rick. Harvey wrote to . .the Aurora, indig nantly denying the charge, and enclosing a letter from the proprietor of 'the Nevs World, which seemed to sustain Harvey’s denial, though it did not sustain it in fret. . < At thlsstageof the proceedings some “good natured friend!.’ obtained from the office of the JSew World a page or two of the original “copy” of one of the .Washington letters, aedfrom the office of the Aurora the . original letter of Harvey in contradiction of tbe charge. These were found to be in the handwriting of one and the same person.. ..They were forwarded to President Tyler, who had interested himself in the investigation, and Harvey was promptly removed from. his.office. , i .... - These facts ehow.thaty whether Harvey Is innccent or net of the treason now charged upon him, he cannot claim an.acquittal-on the Ground of previous good character.—Afcio. York Tost. -iV'- V-' ' HlinnfflCliMi or Ord&aßce ftr the GoVeiiuuexit* The Boston Tracdler, 'states that the South Boston Iron Foundry now Employes two hun-. drcd operatives in the manufacture of heavy ordnance and projectiles for the government. Some of the machinery is kept in motion the whole twenty;fonr hours, so urgent are the demands. jThe Traveller ‘adds: ■.j - “At tide foundry are nowr making .not only twelve and thirteen-inch shell for. mortars hut shell for twelye and-sii-pounders, withcanis ter and grape. ; From two to three hundred of shot ana shell are.made per-day, and about twelveguns per week.,. Many persons suppose that mortars and heavy.ordnance are cast hoi*. lor,ready, afterfinlenmg, ;for: use. This is a 'mistake; - The gnu* is iCast solid'and then rbeted.' ; ; .Lt . • '• * • : “ The government inspection is of the moot rigid character, and for-thes lightest deviation, even the thousandth part of an inch, the gun is rejected. We saw one heavy nine-inch Dahlgrcn navy gun . which was cat in three -pieces for the. furnace, .simply; because In finishing tbc outdde, where it could. not be turned,the workman had chipped off a bit of iron as big only as a ten cent, piece. Tho gun was just as good as any one that had been zc&cc,' but the inspector had rejected L," Nebraska Regiment* [From the Omaha (Neb.) Republican.} The work of raising the regiment of volun teers called for from inis Territory, progresses slowly, and all owing to the fret that the Ter ritory, is without means Ito defray the expense. of keeping the men here until the whole regi ment: la ready to he mastered Into service.. Qov; Saunders and Llent Merrill, joined in requesting the War Department to allow the companies to he received and' mustered into service whenever any company, recruUrlv or ganized, might present itself at the plate of rendezvous; but up to last night no answer had been, received; If the War Department should adopt the coarse suggested by the Governor, there could be no aoubt about the regiment being made up and In camp within ten days from this time, - * That cur readers may fully understand the difficulty that prevents the regiment from be ing at once formed, we will say, that in the .States, funds are advanced and charged to the Slates to defray all the expenses of the compa nies from the time they are accepted by the Governor until they are mdstered Into the ser vice of the United States. This costs an im mense sum, often thirty, forty,and sometimes fifty thousand dollars. In this Territory we have no such funds for such expenses, and it Is to avoid this .expense that Gov. Saunders is now corresponding with the Department The Governor is anxious to have this regiment in the field, still he proposes to wait a few days in order to save;tms heavy expense to the Territory. Some seven or right compa nies have filed toeirpapezs, and are awaiting the Instructions from the War Department * From Haytl—A Conflict Expected—Tbe Spaolah Annexation* We are permitted to make the following extract from a private ItUer received in this city, dated: Caps Hattict, May 20. * * * * “ The government (of Haytl) Lave Just sent off two thousand men to garri son Hinche, on the Spanish frontier, and I should cot be surprised if a collision takes place before a great while. A deputation of Dominican officers came to Fort Liberty a week ago, in order to communicate with the President, (of Hajti,) to whom an express was at once sent with despatches. “Report says they wanted to know if they would be allowed refuge on this side in case of their repulse by the Spaniards, whom they were disposed to resist. The Dominicans do not take the annexation of their country to Spain quite as quietly as the latter desires to make it appear, and 1 am told large bodies of them will light rather than allow themselves to be disarmed.” The Hinche mentioned In toe above letter > a Hajtlen post, which lies in toe tract of disputed boundary, and, as toe Spaniards now* claim, within the newly annexed Spanish ter ritory. - From all that we hear It appears probable that the Baytlecs will forget old fends and 5 the Dominicans, if these make any or sedresistence to toe acts of Spain.—& 7*. Tbsi. Kins Colton. ' Lathe Chamber of Commerce yesterday an interesting discussion was had on various sub stitutes for cotton. Of these, cottonlzed flax seems to give the best promise of taWng the place of cotton, and to a very considerable ex tent. The question of cotton was & question of a convenient and cheap way of cleaning it; and. the ■ question of flax, which is only another vegetable fibre, depends upon the discoveryof a similar means. Without Whitney’s cotton gin the southern monopoly would never have gained its great power in the world. And, to destroy this monopoly, it seems to be only necessary to devise means, by which another fibre—the product of a different climate—can be prepared for use with equal cheapness. This discovery it Is claimed that a citizen of New York has perfected. The Evening ibrf has already given some ac count of the process by which this gentleman prepares flax, and divests it In a few minutes, ana at a trifling expense, of all the woody and resinous particles which interfere with its use :by manufacturers. We have already seen pa per made from flax and cane fibre prepared by this new process, which Is equal to the finest qualities of cotton paper, and can, we are as sured, be made at a much cheaper rate. And there la scarce a doubt that from the immense quantities of flax which go to waste every year in the North, where the plant Is grown for the sale of the seed, a fibre can be produced so eh cap, so abundant, and of such a quality, that It win come in opposition to cotton.— N. Y. Evening Post, Destructive Flood on the Bed. Blver of the North* The Toronto Globe has received the Nor 9 Wester of the Ist of May. The principal Item of interest was a great flood, which was caus ing much damage. 80 great was the rising of the water that the Ear* Wester says; “ The general flood which is overspreading the country will necessitate a temporary suspen sion In the publication of the Ivor* Wester. If the waters continue to rise any longer, we shall be compelled to migrate with the multi tude to distant ridges, and enjoy the red man’s -life for some weeks. Should they recede, we shall continue uninterruptedly; but there may be difficulty in the delivery, as nearly all the bridges are swept away.” JLLINOIS CURRENCY EQUAL TO COLD, ax ; ROMERO.ID R.ITES. We Min, on *nd alter tills date,' JUNE Ist OFFER OUR EITTIRE STOCK AT THE Lowest Gold Prices FOB ILLINOIS OUBSmtOT A t BUlroad Hatoo. We need scarcely add that our stockla.V The Largest, Richest and Choicest WEST OF NEW YORK. WM. M. BOSS & ce., 167 & 169 Lass Street 167 ft 169 - Da3frdfl6l-6m2dpcl WISCONSIN CURRENCY Xalion at PAR, FOR DRV GOODS, STRIKER Sc CO., .LAKE STREET. Except tkose banks thrown ant la Milwaukee. ALSO. ILLINOIS CURRENCY Taken at Railroad Hates, AND THE HIGHEST PRICES -ALLOWED FQR Alili OLE DISCREDITED CURRENCY In exchange for Dry'.Goodi at prices Just as Seasonable as Ever at STRYKER Sc 00* No, ML LAKE STREET JfO. 11l Qefreanwj UNITED STATES ARMY AND NAVY BLANKETS, FOB SALE BT PIERCE BROTHERS & CO, 82 FRANKLIN STREET. We hire made this importtat branch of Trade a Sptdallty, andb&veto offer a larger stock than any House In the country. Webavemade large contract* direct with the maan* fectnran, orer whose production* vs hate the entire control. We have also tte exclusive control of the GARIBALDI TRI-COLORED SPOTS, which hare beea.adopted by the unitary Committee •f Uasachnaetta lbr an entire regiment, and by many towns throughout the Commonwealth. Unsurpassed. ] fbr durability, texture and fitness. Also, have made contract tor M,O« yards . “ SCOTT’S ARMY STANDARD OBEYS, ” A new fabric and warranted all wool; best article yet produced for Army purposes. Togo, ther with a Urge aasortmemt of asxt.Goodb, such u Fmms, - SOCKS, SATIMTS, &c. Staples of the shove goods cantos seen it STRYKER & GO’S, 151..—.....UH STBKET 151 • , ~ . DnuxTart TMii • CUMKER’S HORSE UKIMENT lO Mused and recommended by the following weH> kaewn Sportsmen of the Tur£ and Horse Healers, as the best liniment erer compounded for the care of STRAINS. RATis, BORES,THRUSH, SCEATCHAa, CUTS. ASH rOOTBOT IKBORasa, And bare rOTunteered their name* a* reference, after harltg used It sereral year*.; It Is dy for the mange upon Hogs, and the Bite of Insects SS n eTiffoSlr^ d ttT : 3. t g. Her, York. tnore.Mdr H.TanaunT " A.B&UXCT. pbllafielphlaPa JamoalrTlng, * Geo.Wood,HostomUaM. “ t a Hitchcock. -r “ James MeMann, “ _ Very, • ' JamaeWbelple*. ; " StephenTffclta, Conklin Carle, H.ooklyn, Spencer J.Vlaal, “ .Hew York. • irmiam WoedruH " CoLK. Goodwin, ? • DsnMace.ProTldsnce,BL Charles O. Henry, " SamuelPerktnA'Mancae* ap. "Whitcomb, “ : • > • ter, N.JL - Jcsepb Hale, “ - • b s.Hsjj*. Natick. Mm*. EH*rnari, ** Bobert Walton, South N.fl KtoA' • " '<> Reading, Mss*. . Hr mW. Sainton. Veterinary Surgeon. Chicago. . Buxmtx'a TUQ&t Lamar la inralMhie ft>r the care orepwlßA SwemhgAimeumtlanu • ax* EantiK .la .waMnka to care tbs Piles, COTbtafea.-Ac. ' The ctovo Remedies are far sale byO. P. Puller A Co. vd /- H. Reed A C<xtal-»o by Druggists zscerolly, OSGOOD *■ DOCKOAt SolsAgonU for the Kortiv v«etem£Utefl. Oflloe and Depot, 7a StatAstreet. Chi C*g9, whlfrcSg-TThsSa-ygßi JJEST CO., Randolph Street, (ÜBIIHBIHE SHBHHAH HOUEE,) DIBXOrOT BHESIBH, mseiKlU AID dUHPAISM ■westes. Of the flnt qualities and Ouixantoed Pore. Wehare alwajt on,' band alarge stock of the Coliow •t ins pm nee: RUDKSHBIHEB BEBO, DUEkueIMKB, ROLANDEB ATJSLESB, UNBBTEINER, KUESTKINEE, GtTMNELOINQEB, ADD SHAPE LEAF CHAMPAIBIE. JclKne-lm J)KOGS, Etc, 10 Tons Terra Japonlca, ' 25 Bble. Alaniy 26 Bbls. Copperas, 50 Bbls. TVbltlne, 10 Casks Chloride Lime, 100 libs lod* Potassun, 80 Lbs. Oil Bergamot, NLlAOllLemoi, S>Lb«.OU Wintergreen* 10 Lba. OU &a*afras. SO Lbs. OU Hemlock. 50 Lba, OU Cedar. FOB SALE LOW. 8 9Z1T8.& BW7BB, Wholesale Drnsgfcts, M Lake street. ■REFRIGERATORS ATSD ICE X\l BOXES, WATER COOLERS, FILTERERS, Bathing Apparatus, Plain and Japanned Tin Ware, WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL. SZASSEB’9 PATENT FIVE MNPTE ICE CBEAM FBEEZEBN. WOOD and ’WIUJUO'W STOVES, STOVES, STOVES. tan^&MdTttt* 1016 requlred fcr MAMMOTH HOBSE-IEEPERS’ EMPOBIDS, Kb. T1 Lake street, (Tremont Block.) jes eSS4-2m atj.ew * DALTOS. PATENT Self-Ventilating Refrigerator, Uxnoiactcred and for tale to the trade by TASDERYOOBT, DICKEESOS&CO., Tin-Flats and Metal Warehouse, 199 Ac3ol..jaiai>oinx 3tb55t...199 Ac2ol AGENTS FOB HOWE'S HIPnOVSD SCALES. These Refrigerators are superior to any erer offered and hare taken premium* over all others wherever exhibited. YANDERVOOBT, DICKERSON * CO- J«6-eS«7-lm 199* 201 Randolph street. Chicago, 10. IMPROVED Five nsiuute ICE CllE.l.V FREEZERS. In foe ordinary node of freezing; the lee formed on the outside of toe mass of cream, acta a* a non con* doctor, and the Internal portions are slow In congeal* Ing. Is Masses's Fbxxzzb. tot XKsrurr a tout nut is pbozem, it is scraped ovt and mixed wits TUX WHOLE MASS. Tot WOODXX BLADE AMD BEATXS ALSO KEEP THE WTIOLB CSIAB wua Ocatw. Tnn freezing is qutr.siy performed, requiring little labor. andbnfUUleleeana salt around Uu oatalda ef the cylinder. FOR SALE AT VAN COHAAOK’B, 47 State Street. General Dealer in Housekeeping Articles. VAN SCIIAACK, 47 State Street, 47 TTAS THE “PEACE MAKER,” A COOKTHG STOVE WITH 111 BOILER HOIIS OF FOIL SIZE AND A Roasting and Broiling Chamber, In which Boasting can he done on a torn spit, onrscr lt Bzponx tot vibe ; and Broiling be done over live coals, without any fame* or smoke escaping Into the room. THE BAKING OVEN Is large, thoroughly ventilated, and is fhm'shed with a Patent Enameled Oven Bottom—a new. valuable and attractive Invention. The stove Is supplied with a MOVEABLE HOT WAXES BE3SRVOIB, which la more convenient than the ordinary neraa* nent Copper Reservoir. AS IT CAN BE USED OB BSMOYED AT PLEASURE. THE PEACE IffAKEB Occupies no sure room than the common kind et cooking stove with only four boll»r boles, while ITS CAPACITY IS ONE-HALF GREATER, and contains In the highest degree all the facilities for performing the culinary work of a household with ECO3OMY, CO.VEHXKHCE AHD DI3PAICH. £mjSe6C&Am] ASSIGNEE’S SALE **• -OP VALUABLE BOOKS, JEWELRY, ETC., At a Great Sacrifice. MOTT IS THE TIME TO STOCK YOOR LIBRARIES. The largest stock ef Standard and msceUaaeetu Books la the city at 118 Bandolph Street, .IT GRE.IT li.tltG.ll.rS. JAUBS P. BltKWarEß, AifijnM, P # ! E. RIGHT & CO., 1 TVMcnu m innmi tm PAPER BAJYCUJyttS, AXD General House Painters. 81 BANDOEPH-ST., CHICAGO. J)RAKK & BROTHER DSALKSS EJ PAPER HANGINGS, WINDOW SHOES. FIXTURES, *C., House ud SigiPalateni PsperHaa ceri) Etc., Etc., 270.184 CLARK (OdSTI JJTJTTONS !—BUTTONS I! Brnihti, Bird Cases, Belts, Box Toys Beads, Brooms, Baskets, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. AT PEUGEOT’S GREAT VARIETY STORE, No. 11l Randolph Strsafc KEHG3BTTKT BLOCK, Q.LIJE! GLUE!! GLUE HI Wa offer to tha Trade at from 10t* *5 per cent below Eastern: Prioea 100® BARBELS GIiUE, Of our own manufacture. AIM SO* TONS BONES, Wbeto « greoad fbr Gardeners or Grape Grovers. WAHL BBOTHXBS) spIKWWi IB Booth Water street. TO COTOiXBT MERCH ASTS, A.t Net OcMrt, . I»c»o»««l*rtT (Un.o«r JobMneßtoa:^ Soft Fur, Wool and Straw Hats, mid* to fresh tad embracer «n the LAXBST STTLR£L 'W’O BargliHH, JT. JU BHITH Sc CO., Sflf OTWIH US LAKE STBSBg. A NOTHER TRIUMPH IK THE _L JL- hobthwest FOR HERRING’S SAFES. BZSUX, "Wia, AptH 19th, ISO. Vamia BXSKVS A CO, In the recent dltaatrcns fire la this city, I vis one of thosnfferers, baring lost my store sad Us satire content* 1 had In my store two Safes, one large one uld to here been mam factored bx Bocbesterrir. T tbeother*smell size HERRING'S PATENT CHAM PION of tout make- The large Safa stood by tbe aide of the bonding and Cell Into tbe cellar end was not subjected to a mat amount of heat; the content* were badly scorched*'and 1 am satisfied would nare been entirely destroyed If It had been loaded where the small Hcrting*! safe was. The Herring* located In the centre of the f«n Into tab cellar amongst a large quantity of butter which made • most Intense heeCln tia *o hot u to ">2? of the Iron Bnn compoßiig tho frmje of tao Mto ot ttrelrotL Kotmtmtimdini tho teitlhloorJaljohlW this Bale passed through I am happy to »y Uiat l» entire coscos?eon«lstiar of yalbr te the amount of shout canto out • • UXKJUItED, - And wlttoiit flu Lob » Sligla Cost ' The there Baft cam new be tofroat of om store. dell*6o-ly?dpg 40 State street. ■ SPAKISH LU3- I / TBAL POR THE HAIB, USED BY EVERYBODY, And sold Wholesale and Retail by . 6 ALB BROTHERS. DrugglflU, Ho. aa Randolph, street. T> OTHE’S HAIR DYE.—The beat XV and cheapest Dye la use. A Urge tnrolce just rtceiredby QALis BBf>THSBS, , Whalewle and Reiall Druzglrts, • ny;> au Randolph-ah, Ciicayo, m T ABGE OR SMALL ORDERS CEPHALIC FILLS J CUBE KOS BBABAOHB. CUBE NERVOUS HEADACHE. CUBE ATX KINDS OF HEAD ACHE. By the Me of the periodic attacks at jfn toot sx Bzsa Hxadacd may be prorated ted if taken at the commencement of an attack tmmsdlate relief hem pain and dekaaee wm be otiaiaec They seldom main reacring the Kansan tod Baa» acxs to which female* are to subjects They act gently trpon the oo* CTZHXta. For Literary Mo. Kmlcnta, Delicate Females, tad an persons cl sedentary habit*, they are rahuM# sea LaxATTT*,!mpTOTlastbeAnTOia; gtrlngToassai Tiaos to the dlgestlye organa, and restoring the aa. nrsl elasticity and strength of the whole gyßea, The CSFHALIC FILLS an the remit ol long tara, ligation and careftiHy condnated experiments, haying been la use many years, taring which Urns they hay* yrcrentod and reHaysd a ya*t amocat of paia tod nfferlnr mm Headache* whether originating laths nsroua it* tern or from a deranged stats of the BSD3CACS, They are eattrelyTegetablalatteireompO’ltioft. -M may be taken at aQ times with pertoct safety wlthoat mahtcd any change c f am Tn asdwos er ear Dtaassmsus tuts ****»— xr nix to * ZBISXXtO rnTtmir*, •SWISS a MUHTUFSTM! The geoniao hare Are tfgnatares of iniwiff IF ALDERS on TVrr Aeld bypreggisU tad another Dealers tiaMedldnee. ABcxwmSeaeat'by man, peepaU, cm noefetof the EBICX, SS CH IMTB. AKstim should hs addreoed la HHNHY a. SPALDma, No. 48 Ceto Stnct, !fsw Yeit. Tine Endonrainant c f* SPd£BOT«!S GEFHALIO FILLS WIS convince sq who suffer ken HEAD ACHE, THAT A SPEEDY AMD SURE CURS 2B WITHIR TTTWTTfBT?^fyTr Ai then TwtjmanUli m vnMlidtal ty Mt SFiXUISa, tisy tßeraraquMtiaalib prof of the efficacy of thii tally edautifle dboortry. Corn. 7eh.stb.SßO. era:—l have tried yoor Cephalic Pin*, and I r.rre them eo well that 1 want yon to tend me two dollart worth more. Partof these are forthe neighbors, to whom I gays a fisw ont of the lint ben I got from yon. Seed the PCls by mall, ar ? oblige Your obedient semat JAMBS KENOTDT. Hateetobd, IMt. Sib i—l wish yon to send ms one more box ot year Cephalic Pills, I hate eeoe4tep a sexas bit, op Tours reepectfttlly, MART ANNOTOIKHOU3*. Bnrcx Cxxxx.HnnttnrtoaCtA.Pa_> _ „ - JannaiylSlh, ISO. | H. C. Bpalstvo, . fin::—Ton win please send me two boxes otyoor Cephalic PlH*. Bend them tmmedlately. Bespectfhlly your* „ JNO. B. oiMO^d. P. C.—l hate razD on sox op toot pm* aed TCrO THEM EZGXLLXST. Bxrxx Veshom. Ohio, Jan. 15th. IM. Bxnr If. StALDise. E*q_ Please 4t Accloecd twenty-flve ceatMse which send me another ot yonr Cephalic Pdla. Tott axe rBTTLTTXE. » I PILLS I KATE IFU TAXED. . Direct B A. STOVKS. P. M* Pen* Vernon, Wyandot County, Q, rvvxiLT, Mbm* Dee. nth, Us\ H. c. fiPAzaara, Esq. I wish for some drcnlar* cr large show InHa to brine your Cephalic FUla move ?«EBcelariy-before myen* lomern. If yon have anything of the End. please aaed One of mr enstomeza. who Is sobleet to severe SUdc BeadarheT(QsnaUyißdngtwo dayeJ was cubed op AM ATTACK IM OEM HOSE BT TOOT Fills. Which I sect here. ‘ liiiuuvm, Fmiam Covsky, uuo,l January *£«■- * Bmr C. SPiismt Ko.tS Cedar street, Jf.T. find tweaty.flYs ooete. (W) tor which seed box of ‘CeohaUcPlila. Bead to aderMe of Her. Wo. C. Finer, Beynoldabnrg; Franklla Coso> t7. Ohio. Toes Fnxs wok un a. Qu» ixbx autoer xssTasTK. .Twairg. Web, JutarjutkatL Us. Brnucre, • Br*!—Notlonr knoolfenttoyou tors box of Cap* baUePnis for the core of the Herrons Headache aad CosttTeaeaa. and reedred the same, aad raxr sa» so GOOD AM nvm THAT 1 WAS EXDCOTD TO HXSNS xou. Please send by retan mah. Direct to iuß wtuikLait Xpsflaatf. IflSk. [Froex-the Examiner, 2Tot<eikVaj Cephalic Pins asooapUah the object for which that were made, Tie; Cure of Headache to afl Hi llna [From the Szamlser, Ta.| They hare been tested la more than a Uoia—a caage. with entire recceae. [From the Democrat. St Cloud. Wnaj If yon are, or have bees troubled with the hcadaehh ■eadfor a box, (Cephalic Flllaj so that yea may hare them la case of an attack. {From the Advertiser. Pro? 1 dance, B. tj The Cephalic Pine are said to be a remarkably effae ttre mo edy for the headache, and one of the vary beet for that very frequent complaint which ku ever beta ttoonted. [From the Western S,B. Gasotte, Cbloege, Itt| Mr. Spalding andhlenazlTaaed [Rom the Has awb* Talley Star, Kanawha, Taj . We are acre t uU persons suffering with tha heefr ache, who try tnea, will stick to them. [Pram the Bouthara Path Finder, Hew Orieaas, la.) Try them! yon that are afflicted, aad we are sore thatyonr testimony can be added to the already nomer. ona ust that has recetrod benefits that no other aodb duo can produce. [Prom the BkLonls Democrat! The Immense domATsd fx the article (CephUicWLh Is rapidly tncreastag. [Rom the Gazette, Darecport, lowaj Kr. Spalding would net connect bla name wUt M article be did not now to posseaa ml msztt. [From the Advertiser, ProrldeaeA&U The testimony in their foyor Is strong; free* the me* respectable quarter*. [From the Daßy Hews, Hewpork&ZJ OvfceßePms are taking the place efallktad* [From the Commercial Bulletin. Boston. Mud BaUto be rery efflcadone for tha headachy ; [Troea the CommerdaL Onctnna*. Ohtol geflßlnr htesßttr cea new te leUered, KV~A daiie tows or aPALDnrai isanacß SLITS uIS UTeteaSmee It» ooet eanoaSr. HPAT.TUXO’H PBEPASED GEITSt SPALDING’S FB*E4B*D QLOWI a-AT.T>ren’H PBEPASKD (H.UXI gAVS T3B 7USC3BI DISPATCH BCOHOM7II -A anrcK nr Tea Sima As accident* wffl happen, m tn wed regrflassd emHlto.li la rezy desirable to bare some cheap *ad omrealcnt wayfarrepalrtTiggirnltawwToys* wTm Ac. cpmanm pbxpasb glcs Meets an such emergencies, »nd no household esa af ford tot* without B, it Is always ready, sad up to UtoitlekMgpoißt . ■TiHßsin. js ETSST HODS.* y.A-1 Brash aeeetnpanles each BeWld. PRItJE. 25 OENTTS 1 • Addreß wwwry a spaiuise. Mo. 48 H«w T«zk» CAUTION, gpeortala unprincipled peraoad vg attaßpSßgts peM off ea the Udtsttem ed ay PBBFABSD 6LTHL I V0«ld CtaMoa SB o esetito before partihsslßfc sad see tkst Be to*ns»t PBKPAESD 6LTOt^f Is oo the NbHi wrsppot; ti eßea m swtndtt qcaaterfttts. cU4avKt