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<jH)ttago gfrflmne TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1801. - JUS IfiSCE AND THE END: The Blaveholding rebellion is a war not oh’y against the existence of oar Repub lic, but against the Republican idea. It is hostility to the rule of the people. It is a war to establish the right of the Few to domineer over the Many. The Constitution exacts a Republican form of Government from all the States. The slave-holders seek to subvert the dem ocratic model and replace it with despotic Government ‘ They scornfully repudi ate the popular notion of the inalien able rights of man, and trample under " foot the ftftntimpntfi of the Declaration of Jcdcpendei cc. ' A majority of the Northern people do not yet seem to comprehend the character of the war which has been forced upon them. They do not realize the atrocious nature of the enemy they have to deal with. The slave-holders hate the North, because its institutions are Democratic in form and practice. Some persons suppose the slave-holders have a fit of sulks from which they will re cover shortly, if nothing be done to irri tate them. But this is a great mtstnirc. They are hostile to free government, and have conspired for its overthrow. They abhor Democracy or the rule of the people. They are determined to establish a po litical system in harmony with their in dustrial system. If an oligarchy may own labor wby should it not also own. the gov ernment ? If the working man may be made a chattel—the property of a nabob, what business have the “great unwashed” the “mud-tills” and “greasej mechanics” to wield the franchise and make the ad ministration? Slavery has corrupted the fountains of Sonthem opinion. It has sti fled freedom of speech. It has suppressed loyalty to the Republic and is waging a war of extermination against free Institu tions. This contest is to be conducted on the part of the slave-holders, with every circumstance of bitterness, and malevo lence known in ancient or modem warfare. As the war progresses, Northern people will get their eyes opened to the true na ture of the conflict They will perceive that peace and concord are impossible while the cause of the strife remains. The accursed thing which has alienated the affections of bo many thousands from the glorious principles of Republican freedom, is Slavery. The conflict will go on until the slave-holding oligarchy is broken down and subjugated, and the Democratic idea is reinstated in the South. The war will not stop short of this consummation nolesg the loyal North shall be wheedled and swindled into accepting some base and dishonorable compromise The point of danger for the patri otic cause is when the slaveholding rebels are exhausted; their armies defeated and demoralized; their ports hermetically sealed up from all the world, or in the hands of loyal troops their programme ruined and hopeless; and just when they must surrender at discretion, and accept the terms offered by the victorious Sons of Liberty—precisely at that crisis of affairs, when the nation is on the very point of lidding itself forever of the cause of all ils woes, a flag of truce will be sent for ward, borne by the Crittendens, Bells, Tylers, asking for a cessation of hostilities, guarantees for slavery, and amnesty for traitors, including all the leaders, conspir ators and. fomentors of the rebellion. When that hour comes, will the people permit false leaders to enthrone the black demon In the national sanctuary? Will they again bow down and worship it os in times past ? Will slavery again be hedged about and protected by special privileges, immunities and guarantees? So sure as the accursed thing survives the conflict will it recuperate its strength and live, to renew the contest, and, peradventurc, to assassinate the Republic. The present sacrifice of treasure, tears and blood will have been spent for naught The fruits of victory in the very hour oi triumph, will be wantonly flung away. THE CAFTUBED PUZATES. The capture of the privateer schooner ] Savtimah, with thirty felons on board, i whojbad just signalized their character by < seizing the'Lrig Joseph F. Hichards near * Georgetown, B. C., brings the questions of piracy and the punishment of piracy, be fore the government and the country. So j far as the President and Cabinet have to , deal with the matter they hre solemnly pledged by proclamation to regard them i So far as the courts of justice may have to 1 deal with them they cannot be viewed in 1 any other light. They are taken plunder ing private property on the high seas. ; They are found sailing under letters of marque granted, not only by no recog nized power, but by parricides and traitors against the government of the United States. They are thus branded with the double infamy of piracy and treason. How .they can* escape the gallows or the yard arm, it is difficult to sce,_ There has been a good deal of complaint against the Administration for its leniency toward the rebels captured with arms in their hands, and toward spies who, by the usage of civilized warfare, are subject to the death penalty. It has been asked, of what use is It to arrest the scoundrels if we arc only allowed to furnish them with a few day's 1 rations, and then set them at liberty. Whether this forbearance is well or ill timed we will not undertake to de cide. The case now before us is widely different. Bobbery on the highway is one thing, robbery on the high seas Is quite another. The laws of civilized nations, with abundant reason, prescribe imprison ment for the one, and death for the other. But there are peculiar reasons why these, the first corsairs taken on the ocean, should be swung aloft in the eyes of all nations. If a public example be made of them, it wdl go far towards ending the execrable business set on foot by Jeff Davis and his rebel legislature. It is doubtful - whether a second rover would ven ture a marine league from the shore after his ears were burned with the intelligence that thirty of his colleagues had*adomed the yard arm of the Minneso ta. On the other hand, if these scoundrels are permitted to go unhung not only is the Government' brought Into- merited con tempt, by coming short of its own solemn covenants and engagements, but the pre mium of impunity is set upon the corsair business, provided American. commerce it their prey. The vagabonds of all nations will be let loose on our merchantmen, for the temptation will be prodigious and the risk merely nominal. But the evil does net stop here. Necessarily the confidence of our own mercantile classes in tiie sta bility and energy of the Government must be weakened, and their support withdrawn,- if these privateers are treated otherwise than as pirates. There is no other way, in law, equity or to dispose of them. • • - VnSCOKBtH CtJBBESCT. Our Madison correspondent sets forth the conditions affecting the value of 'Wis consin cnrreocjv In .a well-written letter published herewith. It has been our pur pose at all times to give our readers the facit in the case, and we print the some what rose-colored views of onr correspond ent, as he sends -them, .without dotting an i or crossing a t Without entering upon any extended ar gument as to the value of' Wisconsin mon ey, we assert as an incontrovertible princi ple, that no currency can he a safe one for the business of a State which wOl not buy spade, the world’s currency, at par. Xo community can afford to pay bight, sir, four or two per cent. ■ pre mium - lor . funds -Ifith which to meet foreign indebtedness. It is notori ous,‘‘not only here hut ell over Wisconsin, . at exchange cannot he had at MHwau keeat the newspaper quotations. “The banks are Belling .only to best customers.’* Tina ‘means that a ghastly effort Is being made to hold the currency up to 93 or 94 per cent, but that it teiU not he'Tidd up. The proposition that after the first day of December nest the currency shall bo re deemed at Madison or Milwaukee at three* fourths per cent discount is itself ground ed upon a wrong principle. The people of Wisconsin bare a right to a par currency it can be shown that their products, their labor, their property are inferior to other people’s by three-fourths of a cent on a dollar. Some people hare become so habituated to wild-cat currency that they regard anything a godsend which is worth ninety-nine cents or thereabouts on the dollar. % ' Our correspondent'thinks that the Wis consin hanks, or certain of them, in mat in? great exertions to keep up their cur rency have shown that they “preferred any sacrifice to dishonor.” We hope so indeed. But we think that if they succeed in carrying their 94 per cent money through the season, and thus fget the peo ple to save their charters for them and pay them three-quarters of one per cent lor exchange forever afterwards, whether the balance of trade be in favor of or against Wisconsin, they are making a pretty hand some speculation. As to the trade said to have been lost by Chicago in consequence of the discrediting of Wisconsin money here, we would say merely that Chicago wants no more trade which is carried on with an irredeemable currency. The more any city has of it the poorer will it become. DEiIH OF COUNT OAVOVB, The telegraph brings us word that Count Cdvonr, the Premier of Victor Emanuel, is dead. Tips is & loss to European states manship and diplomacy from which nei ther will speedily recover. It is a loss to the King oi Sardinia and the cause of con stitutional government in Italy, that may involve both in irretrievable disaster. Ca vour, for many years the fast friend of representative government, the freedom of • the press, toleration in religion, education of the people, Italian unity and Italian in dependence, has occupied the middle ground between the party of Mazzini and the supporters of Austrian despotism which gave him a hold alike upon the friends of a monarchy, and the advocates of a Republic pure and simple. He abused his influence'with neither, but, on the con trary, bending all his great energies to the establishment in his native Sardinia, of in stitutions upon the model of those of Eng land, he moulded all parties to his. pur pose, and succeeded against opposi tion from the Church, opposition from the Aristocracy, and opposition from, the Radical Democracy in making Sardin ia and Italy what they are to-day. His death is a calamity. The factions that he restrained by the great favor which he enjoyed with the King and the middle classes, will, we fear, break loose; and when they engage with the fierceness and and bitterness which have marked their struggles heretofore, the Italian cause will receive many a wound that he living could and would have warded off The qualities that he possessed in an eminent degree— coolness in danger, honest* and patriotic Impulses, and, what is rarer still, that sa gacious common sense which enabled him, without being eloquent or brilliant, to defeat the combinations against him, are the very qualities which Italy most lucks. She will find thousands as self sacrificing and as brave, and thousands who exceed him in the splendor of their oratorical gifts; but not one in whom ex ists the combination of qualities which have enabled him to work out the purpose of his life, and in the lace of obsta cles that would have terrified a weaker man, lay the foundations of a great and prosperous State. Count Camillo di Gavour was bom in Turin, on the 14th of July, 1808. He died in ripe manhood—the foremost statesman of Europe. Italy will be much blessed If she can preserve the fruits of the great work that he has dona The War Feeling: In the Country. The war spirit which for a month or more has prevailed to a great extent in the city has lately received a new impetus in the country. Hardly a day passes, we are informed, in the rural districts, eay. Kane, Dupage, Cook, Ken dall, DeKalb, McHenry, Winnebago and Stephenson counties, that flag raisings are not held in one or more towns in each. To these the people turn ont in their strength. The ministers, lawyers, and physicians—and once in a while an editor—act as spokesmen on the occasion, and the chance tor all who desire to do so to enlist is given after the pole has been raised and the Stars and Stripes sent waving from its peak. In this manner we hear o* companies having been, raised at Elgin. St. Charles, Geneva, Batavia and Aurora, on Fox Elver, and Plato, Canada Comers and other points west of the river, some of which have been accepted and some of which yet await acceptance. Fifteen young men, composed of the best bone and muscle of the vicinity, have left St. Charles lately and enlisted in Cot 'Wy man’s Regiment at Dixon, and are how in the wanner climate.' They were too impatient to wait for the enrollment of their 'company- Any one at an acquainted with the stuff of which men arc znafle in these districts, does not need to be told that for fighting soldiers cannot be found in the world. Let some of our regiments in this city, want ing their ranks recruited a little, make a note oithls. After Jeff. Dari*. * McMullen’s corps of Philadelphia rogues are the fighting boys of the Quaker City.' They have vowed avow to bring back Jeff Davis’ bead. From the terrible character for reck less, dashing bravery which those men pos sess, it is very certain that if they ever come within striking distance of Jeff they will get him. They will wait no stupid formalities of law, not even for a drum head Court-martial, fer the shrift will be quick and short. The other day a gentleman who Ifijnuch interested in the vow, presented McMullen with a book of portraits of Davis, Floyd, Cobb, Letcher, and others whose heads are wanted, a sort of portable rogues’ gallery, to aid the memory of the boys when the time comes. They were delighted with the present, said it was the very thing they wanted, and are sow studying it attentively. Store Blfles* Several of the Philadelphia machine shops have been altering their machinery for manu facturing firearms. Jenks* great works at Bridesburgi which made large numbers of cot ton gins and other plantation machinery, have contracted Cor the manufacture of 82,000 En field rifles, 1,000 to be delivered imixty days* and after that 1,000 weekly. Every day iha war lasts will Improve the quality and increaae the quantity of the arms’ of the loyal troops. The best of long range rifles will replace the old fashioned musket; and rifle cannon of all calibre will be supplied in abundance to both land and sea forces. Bow nt a Camp meeting. Since last Wednesday the independent Red field Methodists have been holding a camp meeting with considerable success in the way of making converts, a few miles Northeast of St. Charles, Kane County, the camp being just over the line of Dupage. It has been numer ously attended .but has received little If any • countenance from the members of the M. £. Church in the vicinity. OnFridaynlghtsone fire or six young men from St Charles and Genera, went up to the grounds to see what was being done and if there was any sport, to hareahandin! As it turned out-theyhad their fun and at the same time u put their foot in it,” Some disturbance haring been raised about some trivial aflalr, the young men “ sailed in.” - The members of the congrega tion were too'fetrong and too. many for then!,, and they sailed out again—some with figure heads badly bruised, disfigured and bloody, and others with divers and sundry black and blue spots on their hulks. Or In other words the boys were used up, driven off and finally four or five of them arrested and put in a temporary guard house for safe-keeping until Saturday, when they were brought before a Justice and placed unde*tl,ooo bonds to meet their trial at the dretfit court. One of the young men was severely injured. On Sunday there was a great deal of excitement in the vldnily, and people flocked to the camp . ground in Urge numbers, more perhaps to see sport than toils ten to the religions exer cises. £ u t law and order prevailed, and It is tobohopedthat the meeting will not again be disturbed duriag Its -ssaaloo,* which closes to morrow. . . . . . . Abtnt WlMonaln Currency. [Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.] . UamsoH. Wis., June 14,1861. . Yon have been saying some pretty hard things of late abontpur Wisconsin currency. It is admitted that it is not quite equal to gold, nor as good as we expect it will he after the first of December next—provided the law peesed last winter is approved by the people, of which there can.be little doubt All bonks wQI then be required to redeem their circular tion in Milwaukee or Madison at % of one per cent discount, to have a bonajide cash capital of at least $15,000, in all cases an amount equal to one-third of its circulation, before it can issue any more, the Comptroller prohib ited from Issuing circulation for more than ninety per cent of the average value of stocks, (which must be United States or Wisconsin,) and the stockholders of a bank made liable for its debts six mouths after any transfer.. Then it can more truly be said than now, that we have a sound and convertible currency. Such times as the present were not foreseen when our system of banking was adopted, and unto, they discovered in near prospect, it .was as good as could be desired. That the ( * Devil is not bo black as he is paint ed,” and that you have treated of “Wisconsin Stumptail” under some misapprehension, If yon will allow me, I will endeavor to show by the statement of facts. 1 should have written before, but for lack of time. Ido not remember to bare seen it men tioned in any of your recent articles that the issues of the 'Wisconsin banks bad been divided into two classes, one of which, com prising some seventy banks, is currency, and the other, including forty hanks, ii not "cur rency,” bnt “stumptail,” or whatever you please to call it, its price varying in the mar ket from 40 to 60 cents, according to the price of stocks. None even of that, however, by the Comptroller’s lost statement, was worth less than 50 cents, and some of it was worth 80 cents. These notes should be thrown entirely ont of the question in any comparison of Wisconsin money with other, for they are not “ currency ” In any proper sense. The bills now current are guaranteed to be received at par tni the first of December, not by a few banks and merchants in one city of the State, bnt by an association of leading bankers from all parts of the State, backed by the Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce and the Merchant’s Association. If there is any virtue in human nature, they are no more likely to be discredited than the rebels are to subdue the Federal Government. As to security, it is not true, os has been implied, if not directly asserted, that most of our currency is based on the bonds of secedei States. I have made a careful examination as to the securities of the banks whose circu lation has been guaranteed, and find them as follows; United States Stocks 1.. $112,100 Wisconsin Stocks and Bonds 105,000 Illinois Stocks. 881,500 Stocks of other Northern States 643,100 Specie 88,623 Total Missouri Stocks. Kentucky Stocks Seceded States Stocks. Total Southern Stocks. On this $2,543,333 of stocks, the circulation is $2,004,540, the average value of which, at the time of issuing the Comptroller’s last statement was 80 cents on the dollar. The notes of twenty of theSe banks are par, or with in a fraction of a cent on the dollar. Several others will be advanced to the same standing before the next statement is published. The Comptroller has recently made a call of 8 per cent on all Southern bonds, which, added to the 2 per cent call of April makes 10 per cent to the 14 banks which did not respond to that. Several banks have already responded to this call. It was distinctly understood at the Bankers’ Convention that the Comptroller would make snch calls, and that they would be responded to by all the banks in the ac credited list, so that by the first of December their securities would be made good. Two of the banks included in said list have since been obliged to close their business. The good faith of the bonkers is shown in the fact that they are still received as currency, and any loss that may arise from deficiency*)! se curities will fall upon the bankers. The very fact that the owners of the accredited banks took such pains to keep their notes current, when, if "they had been “thrown out,’’ they might monyoi them have made a “handsome thing of It” by buying in their own bills at half their face, shows that they preferred any sacrifice to dishonor; and the fact that all respond to the Comptroller’s rail and many make good all their securities at once, shows that they intend to redeem their pledges. But this Is sot the only security which we have for our banks. Bach stockholder-and their names and residence are published in the Comptroller’s Report—is personally liable to the amount of his stock for the circulation of the bonk in which he is interested. Farther, there Is a provision in our law which Lam not aware exists in that of Illinois, requiring personal bonds (the names of the bondsmen being published in the Comptroller’s Report) equal in amount to one fourth of the nominal capital (which in many cases is sercral times the amount of circulation) of every bank. Some of these bonds, those of individual own* era of wild-cat banks, received by former Comptrollers without careful examination, may prove worthless, bnt nearly all of them will be found good for any deficiency in stocks of the credited banks. The Comptroller is required to have judgment entered upon these bonds immediately on having the securities of any bank advertised for sale. It is true that these “ personal bonds never yet cut any figure in making up any deficiencies,” for the reason that out of some 25 banks winding up prior to’thls spring,there wereno deficiencies, and of the two wild-cats since wound up, the personal bonds proved valueless. There is a trifling additional security in the power given the Comptroller to retain dll in terest and dividends to make np securities. “With a currency thus secured, and with ev ery probability that it will all remain good and constantly improve in character, the question arises whether it is better that for a while longer those having to remit east should pay from 4 to 8 per cent exchange until things can by degrees be brought round into better shape, or we should have a “high old panic,” everything be thrown into confusion, the peo ple lose from ten to fifty cents on currency really good, and the brokers reap a rich har vest as in your State, and then our bills be replaced by those of the Skowkegan, Mahaiwe, Focasset, -Quinebang, Feqnonnock, a thousand other shlnpbster factories, of which we know nothing at alh Aa far as I can learn the people of this State seem Inclined to “ en dure the ills they have rather than fly to oth ers they know not of,” and to “wait a little longer” before every man has to go about the streets with three or four lists of brokers’ values, and make a mathematical calculation of what Lis bills will pass for every time he undertakes to moke a purchase. In a few places in the State, chiefly those doing nearly all their business with Chicago, the attempt has been made io receive currency “only at what it would bring in exchange,” or “at the valne indi cated by the Comptroller’* statement.” It has. been found .in every instance, so far as I am aware, a ruinous policy, entirely taming away trade from points where U had centered for years, and producing endless trouble and .confusion, out of which some, Who used the currency taken at fifty or sixty cents, for its its face, made money. The policy pursued in Chicago has driven the trade of very many merchants (as I hap pen to know), who have never before bosgbt goods in Milwaukee, to that city, ss the onty way In which they could purchase goods or get rid of their currency without a sacrifice. It sounds wdl to say that you ****! sell goods cheaper for specie or “ par fluidsbut of what avail is that to a man who has neither? It is cheaper for him to buy goods at ten per cent, extra than to sacrifice 85 per cent on* the foods with which he pay* for them. Again, just as'toon- commands a price at which farmers will sell, it will go to the place where can be obtained the moat of what passes for money. . . ~ But I am Inflicting upon you too long an argument on the unpopular side of the ques tion. A few words more, and lam done. The “ large part” of the,lQ9 banks in opera tion lathis State u worth less than sixty cents on the dollar” is just. twenty-three. While the Comptroller cannot wind up banks under protest, because by the law suspending specie payment prohibits the protesting of bills for non payment, he Aoa abundant authority to wind them up for falling to respond to call*. The fact that monthly statements are now re quired from the Comptroller of the condition of the banks and the value of their securities, while the names of the stockholders and bondsmen are before the public in his «ppn*i report, la an advantage of our banking system over one •of .which something. is vaguely leraned once or twice a year. | - Our banks hare been spoken el as located in “ Pinery Swamp” and other oat-pf-the way pUc«. On the credited list there is scarcely - a wlid-cat, nor one which docs not do a legiti mate banking business In some place of at least 200 inhabitants. „ I learn spm the Comptroller that since his statement of May 28th, about $175,000 bonds of seceded States have been withdrawn. The reduction of circulation is rapidly going for-, worth - Since the 15lh of May about $390,000 of the poorer sort of bills has been destroyed, leaving the present circulation 80me53 1 740 1 ,000 against $4,451,573 on the first of October last The best bonks ore beginning to take out new circulation. Yours, Plus, STARK COUNTY, [We print the following as evidence of what is going on in almost every county In Illinois. The people are awake. They have Just now reached the praying point in the excitement Let the rebels look out— Eds. Tnm ] “ [Corftspondenco of the Chicago Tribune.] - KlwdiA, stabk Co., 111-, Jane 13, 1651. ■While mas j portions of our State have been contributing of their numbers for the prose* cut Jon oi the war, It is only now that Molly Staik makes her debut When the first de mand was mode for volunteers, a company was organized under Capt. Stewart, and its sendees tendered by him to the War Depart* m ent at Springfield, * This company not being accepted, was of course disbanded. Soon after a special meeting of the citizens of Elmira township was held, and a tax to the amount of S7OO was ordered, for the purpose of uniform* irg volunteers and various military operations. At the close of this meeting an effort was made to form a company, under the amended laws of onr State. This effort was so far successful that in a very few days a company was organized under the jollowing corps of officers, Capt. Charles Stewart; IsiTdeut. S. M- Hill; Second Lieut A. 8. Murchison. This company thus organ ized was reported to the authorities at Spring field early in May. From that -time, matters moved on quietly with ns in this rural district, our volunteers training much more in the com field, than in the drill' field, until the daily Chicago Tbxbtnb of the Bth insL, an nounced the fact that the Elmira Rifles, Capt. Stewart’s company,' had been accepted, and were required to be In Springfield on Thurs day the 13th insf Of course such intelligence created no small stir in our midst, and not only the company, but the whole community were thrown Into some degree of consterna tion. And what seemed to add to the difficulties in the way of being snatched off so suddenly, was the fact that Capt. Stewart, who is a minute man, always so active, energetic and indomitable,'was all the time In the East, and no one here knew very well where. In re moving this difficulty, the other- officers de serve xnuch'praise for thepromptltude with which they acted. Lieut. Hill took the lead, ss'was fitting he should, and Lieut. Murchison worked up to all just expectations, and all seemed determined to let no obstructions prevent them from coming up and responding to the demand. On Monday, the 10th, a very large meeting, consisting of the volunteers and citizens of the townships of Elmira and Osceola, was held to make some arrangements for the departure of the volunteers. At this meeting difficulties seemed to increase by a dispatch arriving from the Adjutant General from Springfield, stating that none would be received emitting for a shorter term than three years. At that time the company’s roll contained 59 names, and in two days after this between 60 and 90 started en route for the services of their Country. At the meeting on Monday a committee was appointed to can vass the adjoining county,* which committee reported at an adjourned meeting held oa Tuesday evening, that between 100 and 200 men had pledged their sacred honor and their every means for the support of the families of volunteers during their absence. At this meeting, also, arrangements were made for the departure of the soldiers on Wednesday, at 12 H. The ladies, who are always so ready to work, were busily employed, and prepared and set a most excellent and sumptuous dinner before the volunteers, and some twelve hundred citizens. In the village of Os ceola the volunteers were met by two military companies, a horse company, commanded by Capt. P. Blanchard, and a foot company com manded by Capt. Merrill Three martial bands were in attendance—Dalrjtnple’a band with our volunteers, and the other companies each had a band. The whole multitude assem bled on tic west side of the church, and alter prayer, we had a spirited, patriotic, stirring farewell address from Geo. Clifford, Esq., of Toulon. The departing volunteers, and other military companies present, were then march ed Into the church, where four tables, the whole length of the building, were groan ing under the burden of good things which they supported; but though these were so temptingly displayed, prepared with so much care by the willing hands of the kind hearted ladies, yet the soldiers seemed to have little desire to partake of food; their hearts seemed to be so enlarged that the stomach had no room left in which to perform its func tions. It is a good thing to know that sol diers have hearts. After partaking of the dinner inside of the church, and the great multitude outside, the order was issued to tall into procession and march to Rewanee, the place of embarking on the cars for Chica go. The whole was under the direction of the marshal of the day, Captain Mark Blan chard, of Osceola, assisted by Geo. Gray, Esq. The procession consisted of between one and two hundred conveyances of various kinds. A i number of four-horse vehicles were loaded to I their utmost capacity. Arriving at Kewonee, i and being received kindly by the citizens of I that place, the volunteers were marched np in frentof the KewaneeHouse,where afewpart- , Ingwords were addressed to them by Rev. J.iL Graham of Elmira, and Rev. Mr. Dunn of Toulon. Capt P. Blanchard of Bnreau coun ty, proposed that a collection he taken up for a Httle rocket money to bestow upon the volunteers. This being done, It amounted to something short of SIOO. It is proper here to say that every mark of kindness and spect were shown by the citizens of Ecwa nee to the company about to leave, and to tbclr many friends who attended them to this point Supper was furnished to the company; and all others, so for as known to the writer, were pressed by various persons to take tea at different places. The multitude which as sembled in front of the Kewaneo House at the time the words of farewell were bring ad dressed to the soldiers, have been variously estimated at from 2,000 to 4,000. All we know about it Is, that it was an immense crowd]; and all seemed to enter into the spirit of the occasion, and feel that it was an occasion of importance, such as never before was witnessed by most of those present. And God grant that such an occasion may never come to ns again. It Is due here to the kind, polite landlord of the Kewakee House, Mr. Bronson, to stater that after having con tributed handsomely to the comfort of the volunteers, he had all who t ooula partake of refreshments, before embarking oh the cars at midnight.' Now onr volunteers are gone. Their pleasant countenances and manly forms are missed In onr community, and sadly miss ed at many a hearth-stone. They have gone to do duty for God and our country. They asked our prayers in their behalf. Con we do less than pray for them? And if prayer nerves the arm that moves the universe, our friends will be safe under the protection of this all powerful arm. J. M. G. .$1,270,333 ..$517,000 ... 14.000 ... 712,000 .$1,273,000 F. B,—lt will be gratifying to the many warm friends of Gapt. Stewart, and the public gen erally, t(T learn that a most happy meeting took place on the arrival of the train of cars containing our volunteers. Gapt. S. was In Chicago ready to meet them and greet them; and after the pleasant salutations were passed, the Captain took bis men to breakfast. J. M. G. How Loyal Kentachlini fare In Ten- Three citizens of Louisville, .on their way home from NaUhez, passed through Coving ton, Tenn., where they were arrested and ex amined by a Vigilance Committee. Nothing was found against them, and they were told by the Chairman, H. J. Moloy, that they might go on. Some one sugguested to Moloy that it might be well to give them a pass. He gave them one, and it is now before ns, we give an exact copy of It Covtkotoit Jan the 9. ISCI E J Smith and JBMyer* and SalcTen has Past thrn this Place to day and Clain to be dta rene of Kentucky on examination We find Nothea Rone a Boot Said Men and ar Willea to Let aaid Men Paes oa Good conduct H J Mqlot With this pass the travelers came onto ■within a mile of Ripley, Term., where, during a rain, they took mage under a tree. Whilst they were standing there, thirty-five or forty mounted Tennesseeans rushed down upon them and seized them as suspicious characters. They told their story and exhibited their pass, but that wouldn't do. Some of the Tennes seeans cursed them as abolitionists and were clamorous that they should be hong upon the tree under which they were found. The pris oners said that they were not abolitionists, that they were citizens of Kentucky and Louisville. The cry then was, “ Louisville and the whole of Kentucky are foil of damned 'Abolitionists; people that are not for us are against ua; they should be hong, and we had better be doing the work as last as we can.” Hr. Smith says that the fate of all three was for a time doubtful, but that at length he and Jepy Sullivan were allowed to continue their Journey. Geo. Myers, their comrade, having perhaps given offense by a short answer, was kept a prisoner; and Smith and Sullivan* learned one or two days afterwards that he' either had been or was about to be hong. » TZte Late Judicial Election At the Judicial election held on the 8d lost, ■Bon. Sidney Breeae was re-elected Judge of the Supreme Court for the Ist grand division,' without opposition. Nosh Johnson was elected Clerk of the Supreme Court In the Ist division, Wzm A. Turney in the 2d, and l/O reuro Leiand In the Sd, Circuit Judges were . chosen as follows: tfmtifr. Circuit*. I—D. M. Woodson, 16—Joseph Sibley, S—S. L Btjan, 26—A. L. Merrlaiaa, B—Alex. M, Jexddns, 17—Charles Emersom, 4—O. H. Constable, 18—Edward T. Bice, . SC. L. Bigbee, 19—WeslerSloan, - 6—L O. wiDdnson, SO—Chas. B. Starr, 7 Geo. Manlerre, a—James Harriott, 8— David Davis, a-Wm- W. Heaton, B. Lawrence, Bt—Joseph Gillespie, . 31— E. W. Hum., / £s—James C. Allen, 15— S. 8. Mlr.li.fl, SS-Andrew D. Duff. 13— A. C. Puller, 37—0. L. Dsrls, 14— B. K. Bheldoo, - G. Wllsoa. The full return, from the 9th tad 231 cir cuits here not been received. In moot of the : circuits there ms no contest, sod the vote, generally ms very light—Soto UrgUier. Another SUanesota Beglaent* u __ [From the St. Pan! Press, 12th.} We'team that Got. Ramsey yesterday re ceived* dispatch'from Senator Rice, dated Washington, June 10, stating, in substance,that a Regiment would bo accepted for active duty from Minnesota, provided it could bp raised in ten days. The' Governor repliecLby: tele-, ctaph, that • the. first Regiment of Minnesota Vorunteere—CoL Gorman's—could be ready by that time and If the War Department so directed, other forces of volunteers conld be ready In ten days .to. garrison the mfiitaxy posts of Minnesota. ■ The Governor added a query to his dispatch as to whether this ofiltioa will be acceptable. Ho expects an answer to day. Speeches or Hon. Anson Barllngam© and Col. Fremont at on American meeting in Paris. SPEECH 07 THE BOH. ANSON SPBT.TTOAMH. The Eon. Anson Burlingame, Afnerican Min ister to the Court of Vienna, next rose and spoke as follows: Mb. President, Ladies, and Gentlemen: I respond to your call with all my heart, In the spirit of that patriotism which gleams in every eye and swells in every breast. I hold It fit that the children of the land of Washing ton should. In the land of Lafayette, renew their vows to the great principle* for which those men, struggled. [Applause.] And we accordingly do here and now renew them, and swear by the ererilring God that we will sus tain that great Government which resulted from their blended efforts, and breathe lie exultant hope-that, like their-holy memories, it* will'endure forever. [Ap - danse.] It seems to me, since I have been iere; that I have received the impression— I cannot tell whence or why—certainly not from anything I have read or heard—sorely not from anything derived from the reticent ruler of this gallant people—that the feeling ' which swayed the French and our fathers still survives. It seems to me that they do not mock at ns in our supposed calamity, that* they do not misrepresent ns In their press— that their gtatcemen do not compare ns to Turks and our enemies to Greeks [laughter]: .that they do,notspeak of** belligerent rights” s In meb a way ss to leave ns to infer that they would moke merchandize of our misfortunes, and open all onr ports to the pirates. As an American, 1 cannot he indifferent to tho lan guage of a portion of the English press, nor to the language of a few of England's states men. I know, as my friend Mr. Clay has said, that we have derived our language, literature end laws from her. No man bends lower than I to her majestic antecedents, bat I must be permitted to regret the attitude In which she has been placed by. those who assume to give expression to her senti ments. This I will say—ever mindful of the ties of consanguinity which others seem to have forgotten—that when a generous people has blotted from its memory the resentful re collections of two wars, it is neither kind nor wise to rouse them again with tenfold rancor. And this I will further say—that with whoever is for or against ns, we will. In the language of onr distinguished friend, Mr. Day ton, “ settle onr own affairs in onr own way.” “We will put down rebellion on onr own soil, and shall reserve a qnlcjc hand, a dauntless heart,forwhoever,forwßatevcrcause,Bhallbo , found in complicity with the most causeless revolt t*** ever lilted Its audacious hand against a noble government and a generous civilization. [Continued applause.] Ido not quarrel with men’s opinions—l disdain to plead with those who are intentionally against is, hut I would be glad to bring those whose good opinion, for my country’s sake, I covet, into views touching onr affairs. Identical with my own—those who have-'been and still ore onr friends—l have met such since I have been here—who have fallen into the fatal fal lacy of Calhoun, and believe that onr Govern ment is a compact between States, and that as these did accede to it, they have, therefore, a right to secede from it- But in our theory of Government, Wales would have os much right to secede from England, and Normandy from Ftance, as South Carolina and Alabama from the United States. [Hear.] Ours is not a compact or league in that sense—all that went down with the Confederation—bnt it Is a Government of ihe people, by the people for the people, and is so declared to be on the very frontlets of that instrument itself: there glltterisglike a star, is the language: “We the peopled© ordain,and establish this Constitu tion.” Again it Is declared that thisConstitntion and the laws made in pursuance thereof shall hethesupremekmqf the land. It Is a Govern meat thus established, a Government restltfg on the good will of the people—that will be flowing forth into practical Government through the forms of the organic Law to which they have assented—a Government around which cluster so mauy memories, and whichtonsls the noblest that ever shed its blessings on mortal men. [Applause.] It is such a Government that a few traitors, because they havebeen out-voted, would overthrow, and would eatablish-hi its place one bom of their own caprice, resting it not on the win of the people, bnt on slavery as its comer-stone. This contest is not one between two parties equally divided, as some suppose it to he, for political power, bnt it is a great stiuggle for principles, for the integrity of onr society and government, between the hlgbe&t civilization ononehandandthe black est barbarism on the other. [Applause.] It Is not a contest between sections. On the one side, as has been stated, are twenty mill ions cryatolized'into one great fighting mass, and in sympathy with these are millions In the Bcntb who are in the thrall of a conspiracy which has taken them by surprise. And against this are a few men who, struggling against the holiest feelings of the human heart, against a Government which they have never felt but in the blessings conferred, leaning on the fanatical and the ignorant, made so by tbe bad system they would estab lish ; men whose strength teas in tho political power they derived from slavery, as a subtle element in the Government, but now weak in the quality of force on which they rely, with out men, without money, without credit, dependent for the food they eat and the clotitingthey wear on those they assail, with out a ship, without a sailor, who cannot make a sword or a musket, who nave no flag which a Fejee Islander ought to respect; and these men hurl themselves against the prejudices and patriotism.and memories, and hopes, and numbers and civilization of the American peo- Sle. [Warm applause.] In the languagsof ir. Clay, just used, and I repeat it with em phasis, “of course they must fan.” They shall fail, and their memories rot I [Cheers.] I would that oar struggling Mothers at homo could hear this day onr words of lofty cheer, and know hew the American heart in this far Jand throbs true to them and the cause for which they straggle. We send them with onr blessings over tbe sea; hnt, what is better, we send with them one known to them, known to us, known to two hemi spheres, and one who, in this warlike land of ms ancestor*, heard the call of his mother, (for be is, indeed, a child of tbe Republic), and casting from him the urgent claims of bis private affairs, almost without wanting and notice, determined to fly to the defense of the flag he has done so much to exalt We say to him that he will be welcomed on the Western shore by 1,400,000 men, who bnt yesterday hailed his name as a symbol of their frith, and by a countless host who then de feated onr hopes, with, *if possible, a still wanner enthusiasm—welcomed on the Atlan tic slope, and on the Pacific alone, which his valor won for ns, and in the Rocky Moun tains, from whose loftiest summit he was the first to unfurl the beautiful banner ofhla country in the beams of the setting sun. [Ap • clause.] We breathe our benison upou aim. We know what will followwhero he goes before, for, “bom and nursed in danger’s Jiath, he’s tried her worst,” We know bis □tore will he as bright as his past; and that be will enjoy a soldier’s triumph or the sweet tranquility of an honored soldier’s grave. And now all hall, Fremont, and farewell? [Tremendous acclamations, which were fol lowed by three cheers for Col. Fremont] SPEECH 07 TUB BON. JOHN C. FREMONT. Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen; I am deeply sensible to the warm and flatter ing Expressions of confidence and regard with which! have just beenhonored, and still more deeply sensible to your kind approval of them. They are very grateftil to me, and I thank you very sincerely. Bntyouwillbevcrysurethat Ido not receive them as due to myself; lam conscious that 1 owe them to the partiality of friendship and to that sort of attachment which a soldier always feels for tho banner un der which be has fought. [Hear, hear.] To him (Mr. Burlingame) and the other friends around me who have spoken to-day, I represent tho standard on which old watchwords were inscribed. It is themselves who were the leaders, them selves who bore with yon the heat of tbe day, and who have won their battle gloriously. And they have come amongas here, with their hahltu&l eloquence, to convey to onr true hearted countrymen at home the assurance of our unalterable devotedness to the country, and Our unbounded admiration of the gener ous loyalty with which they rallied to its calk [Cheers.] A few days back onr honored flog was trailing in the dust at the foot of an inso lent foe; at present its stare are refulgent from a thousand lights, swarming with brave hearts and strong arms In its defense. [Applause.] We drink to them today, onr brave and loyal conrtrymes. [Renewed cheers.] ■' ; •. Faithfully, too, have our scattered people ■ responded to them, from Italy, from England, and from France. Well have they shown, they, too, can cross the seas and change their skies, and never change their hearts. [Loud cheering.] lam glad that a happy chance has brought me to participate with you here on I this occasion. Here is this splendid Capitol of a great nation, where near by ns the same tombstone records tbe blended names of Washington and Lafayette, Ifeel that I breathe . a sympathetic air. [Hear, hear.] France is progress, and I am happy to believe that here we shall not so© a people false to their tradi tion arypollcy. [Loud applause.] From here we shall see no strong hand stretched out to arrest the march or civilization, and aid in throwing back a continent into barbarism. We expect nowhere active co-operation, bnt .wo look for the sympathy which'the world gives to a good cause. We are willing* to work ont onr own destiny, and make our own history. Before this struggle closes, the world will recognize that enlightened liberty is self-sustaining, and that a people who have . once fully enjoyed Its blessings will never ’consent to part with them. We have depre cated this war, fratricidal and abominable; most gladly would we welcome back our peo ple it they would return to their allegiance. We would bmy, deep as the ocean, the hasty anger which their parricidal conduct provoked. But they must return at once to thelißyiegUnee. We shall not. permit them ieflMhonor bur flag, and desecrate oar sacred graflj. [Bear hear.] They cannot be permitted to dl*|S|piber our country, and de ' etroy our nationSSy. [Hear, hear.] We shall maintain these InfeeirTallest integrity, in the free of every evil sad at every hazard. Above every conalderaUdn is onr country—as we have learned to love it—one and indivisible— [loud acclamations] —now and forever, and so we will maintain it; we Will do onr duty loyalty, and we will make no compromise with treason, and no surrender to rebellion. [Long continued cheering.] ■ . Tho Hon. Mr. Haldemann, American Minis ter to the Court of Stockholm, was next called on; but merely spoke a few well judged sen-' tences. thanking-tho meeting for recrivim: him km dty, declaring at the same time tha; he considered It unnecessary to add anything to sentiments so well expressed by the able' speakers who had preceded him. The following gentlemen ia succession spoke, and were ranch applauded;: Dr. Mo- Cltntock. Cspt. Symmes, Hon. C. Lc Thayer, tbe Rev. M. Lamsos. Mr.W. K. Strong, and UgarßUnr. The proceedings terminated about 4 o’clock, after a display of patriotic feeling unsurpassed in unanimity. nesaee. Nobthkbk Kxpxtles.—rTJie Looistfile jour nal e*js:“Tho Bichttomd JOnatinr. tpoaks with horror of* northern reptiles.*** ne pro-' some that the sort of Northern reptiles from which Virginia thinks she hu most to appro*, hend ]nst now mo the <rnny worms.* * AimmiOAM IN PARIS. Cob J. C. Fremont next rose and said: THE BEBBIi CAPITAL. State of Feelloc—The Virtue* of Cot ton—Jeff* Bawls and {hii Cabinet—A Slave Auction. LETTER FROM MB. BUSSELL, CORRESPONDENT OP THE LONDON TIMES. - Uomtooxsbt, Capital of tho ) Confederate States of America, V - * Wednesday, Hay 8,186 L} , In my last letter I gave an account of snoh : matters as passed under my notice on myway to this city, which I reached, as yon arc aware, on the night of Saturday, May A 1 am on dif ficult ground, the land'is on fire, the earth la shaking with the tramp of armed men, and the very air is hot with passion. My commu nications are cut off; or are at best occidental, and In order to reopen them I must get far ther away from them. Paradoxical os the state ment may appear to be. It is impossible to know what is going on at the ‘ North,. and:al mt»t to learn what is doing in the South out of eyeshot; it is useleA tolnqoire what news is sent to yon to England. The telegraphic communications are now broken, so are all the mall routes. Newspapers and letters now and then reach well known people .here from New York in six or seven days. Events hurry on with tremendous rapidity, and even the lightning lags behind therm The people of the South at last are aware that the “Yan kees” are preparing toenpport the Govern ment of the United Stated, and that thelrseces sioncan only be maintained by victory in the field. There baa been ft change In their war policy. They now aver that “they only want to be left alone.” and they declare they do not in tend to take Washington, and that it was merely os a feint they spoke about it. The fact-Is, there are even In the compact and United South men of moderate and men of extreme views; and the general tone of the whole Is regulated by the preponderance of the one or tic-other at the moment. I have no doubt that the Government here intended to attack and occupy Washington —not th least that they had it much at heart to redace Fort Pickens as soon as possible. Now some of their friends say that it will be a mere mat ter of convenience whether they attack 'Wash ington or not, and that as for Fort Pickens, they will certainly let it alone, at all events, for the nreeent-, inasmuch as the menacing at titude of Gen. Bragg obliges the enemy to keep a squadron of their best ships there, and to retain a force of regulars they can ill spare in a position where they most soon lose enor mously, from diseases incidental to the di mate. They have discovered, too, that the position is of little value so longaa the United States hold Tortngas and Key West. Bat the Confederates _are preparing for the conflict, and,,when they have organized their forces, they will make, lam satisfied, a very resolute advance all along the line. SUPPOSED POWER OP COTTON. They believe in the Irresistible power of cotton, In the natural alliance between manu facturing England and France and the cotton producing Slave States, in the force of their simple tariff, and in the interests which arise out of a system of free trade, which, however, by a rigorous legislation they wUI Interdict to their neighbors In the Free States, and only open for the benefit of their foreign custom ers. Commercially, and politically, and mili tarily, they have made up their minds, and nfcvfepwaslherefcnch confidence exhibited by any people in the future as they have, or pre tend to have, in their destiny. Listen to their programme. It is intended to buy up all the cotton crop which can be brought into the market at an average price, and to give bonds of the Con federate States for the amount, these bonds being, as we know, secured by the export doty on cotton. The Government, with this cot ton crop in its own hands, will use it as a for midable machine of war, for cotton can do anything, from the establishment of an empire to the securing of a shirt button.- Ills at once king and subject, master and servant. capta : u and soldier, artilleryman and gun. Not one bole of cotton will be permitted to enter the Northern States. It will be made an offence punishable with tremendous penalties, among which confiscation of property, enormous fines, and even the penalty of death, are can mere ted, to send cotton Into the Free States. Thus Lowell and its kindred factories will be reduced to rnio, it is said, and the North to the direst distress. If Manchester can get cot ton and Lowell cannot, there are good times coming for the mill owners. The planters have agreed among themselves to hold over one-half of their cotton crop for their own purposes and lor thecnlture of their fields, and to sell the other to the Govern ment. For each bale of cotton, as I hear, a bond will be issued on the fair average price of cotton in the market, and this bond must be taken at par as a circulating medium within the limits of the Slave States. This forced clr eolation will be secured by the act of the Leg islature. The bonds will bear interest at 10 per cent., and they trill be issued on the filth and security of the proceeds of the duty of one eighth of a cent, on every pound of cot ton exported. All vessels loading with cot ton will be obliged to enter into bonds or give security that they will not carry their cargoes to Northern porta, or let It reach Northern markets, to their knowledge. The Govern ment will sell the cotton lor cash to the for eign buyers, and will thus raise funds amply etUuCient, they contend, for all purposes. BUSSELL VISITS JEPP. DAVX3. To-day I proceeded to the Montgomery Downing street and Whitehall, to present my self to the members of the Cabinet, and to be Introduced to the President of the Confeder ate States of America. The offices of the Gov ernment ore contained under one roof in a large brick building ot unlaced masonry, which looks like a handsome first-class ware bo use. On ti c first landing 1 s a square ball, surrounded by doors on which legible inscrip tions are fixed to indicate the offices of u The President,” “The Secretary of War,” “The Attorney General,” “The Secretary of State,” of “The Cabinet.” Ac., and on a landing above are situated tho ufflees of the other members of the Government. The building is surmounted by the flag of tho Confederate States. There is no sentry at the doors, and access is tree to all, but there are notices on the doors warning visitors that they can only be received during certain boors. The Presi dent was engaged with some gentlemen when I was presented to him, bnt he received me with much kindliness of manner, and when they had left entered Into conversation with me on general matters. Jlr. Davis is a man of slight, sinewy figure,'rather over the mid dlehelgit, and of erect, soldier like b.arlng. He is about 55 years of age; his features are regular and well defined, but the face is thin, and marked on cheek and brow with many wrinkles, and Is rather careworn and haggard. One eye is rpparently blind, the other is dork, piercing and intelligent. He was dressed very plainly in a light gray Summer suit. In the course of conversation he gave an order to the Secretary of War to furnish me with a letter as a kind of passport in case of my falling in with the soldiers of any military post who might he indisposed to let me pass freely, merely observing that 1 had been enough within the lines of camps to know what was my duty on such occasions. I subsequently was presented to Mr. Walker, the Secretary at War, who promised to furnish me with the needful documents before I left Montgomery. Id his room were Gen. Beauregard ana several officers, engaged over plans and maps, appa rently in a little council of war, which was perhaps, not without reference to the intelli gence that the United States troops were marching on Norfolk Navy-yard, and had actually occupied Alexandria. On leaving the Secretary I proceeded to tho room of the At torney General, Mr. Benjamin, a intelli gent and able man, whom I found busied in preparations connected with the Issue of lettere-of-marque. Everything in the offices looked like earnest work and bad ness. Mrs. Davis had a small levee to day in right of her position as wife of the President. Several ladies there, probably looked forward to the time when tneir State might secede from the new confederation. Why not Presi dents of the State of Geonrfa or of Ala bama? Why not King of Son'll Carolina, or Emperor of Florida ? Soldiers of fortune I make your game! Gentlemen politicians, the hall is rollirg. There is, to bo sore, a storm gathering at the North, bnt it cannot hurt yon and already there are eondoitters from all parts of the world flocking to your aid, who will eat youj Southern beeves the last of all. HE TALES WITH A WHITE SLATE. Montgomery is on on undulating plain, and covers ground large enough for a city of 200,- 000 Inhabitants, but its population is only 13,- 000. Indeed, tne politicians here appear to dislike large dries, but the dty designers cer tainly prepare to take them if they.come. There is a urge negro population, and a con siderable number of a color which forces me to doubt the evidence of my sense* rather than the statements made to me by some of my friends that the planter* affect the character ofparent in their moral relations merely witn the negro race. A waiter at the hold—a tall, handsome young fellow, with the least tinge of color in his check, net as dark as the ma jority of Spaniards or Italians—astonished me is my Ignorance to-day when, In reply to a question asked by one of our party, in conse qnence of a discussion on thepoint, he in formed me he “ t eas a slave.” The man, as he said so, looked confused: his manner altered. Be had been talking familiarly to ns, bnt the moment he replied, “ I am a slave, Sir,” his loquacity disappeared, and he walked hurried ly and In silence out of Hie room. A SLAVS AUCTION. On leaving the hotel, which Is like a small Willard’s, so far as the crowd in the hall is concerned, my attention was attracted to a group of people to whom a man was holding forth in energetic sentences. The day was hot, but I pushed near to the spot, fori like to hear a stump speech, or to pick up a stray morsel of divinity, In the via sacra of strange cities, and It appeared as though tije speaker was delivering an oration or a sermon. The crowd was email. Three or four idle men In rough, homespun, makeshift uniforms, leaned against the iron rails Inclosing a small pond of foul, green-looking water, surrounded by brick-work, .which- decorates the space In front of the Exchange Hotel. The speaker stood on an empty deal packing-case. A man In' a cart was listening with a lack-loater eye to the address. Some three or four others. In a sort of vehicle which might either be . a hearse or a piano-van, had also drawn up for the benefit of the Five or rixotaer men. in long black coats and high hats, some whittling sticks, and chewing tobacco,and discharging of discolored saliva, completed the group. “ Nine hundred and fifty dollars 1 Only ninehnsdredaad fifty . dollars offered for him/’ exclaimed the im atone of Injured dimity, remonstrance, and surprise; which can l>e insinuated by all tree auctioneers into the-'dfyest numerical state- - . meats. .“ WUI no one make any advance on nine hundred and fifty dollar* ?” Amm near me opened his month,, spat, and said, “Twen- Sr-live.” “Only nine hundred and seventy five ollara offered for him.' Why, its ridiculous— only nine hundred and seventy-five dollars ! Will no one,” Ac. Beside the orator auction eer stood a stout young mm of flve-andtwenty yean ofage, with a bundle in bis.hand. Be ■ was a muscular fellow, broad-shouldered, nar row flanked, bnt rather small in stature; he had on a bread, greasy old wide-awake, a blue jacket, a eoarte cotton shirt, loose and rather ragged trowsera, and broken shoes. The ex pression of bis countenance was heavy and aad. but It wasbyno means disagreeable, in - spite of his thick Ups, broad nostrils, sad Ugh check hones. On his head. was wool instead of hair. lAm neither sentimentalist nor Black Republican, nor negro-worshipper* hut I confess the sight caused a strange thrill through my heart. X tried in vain to make myself familiar with the’ fact that I could, for the sum of $073, become as absolutely the owner of that mass of blood, bones, sinew,flesh, ard brains as of the horse which stood by my side. There was no sophistry which could 'persuade me the man was not a man—he was, indeed, by no means my brother, bat assuredly he was a fellow creature. I have seen slave markets in the East, but somehow or other the Orientalism of the scene cast a coloring over the nature of the Bales there which de prived them of the disagreeable harshness and matter-of-fact character of the transaction before mo. For Turk, or Smymlote or Egyp tian to buy and sell slaves seemed rather suit- . ed to the eternal fitness of things than other wise. Theturbaned, shawled, loose-trowsered, pipe- smoking merchants speaking an unknown tongue looked as if they were engaged In a le gitimate business. one knew that their slaves would not he condemned to any very hard la bor, and that they would be in some sort the inmates of the family and members of it. Here It grated on my ear to listen to the fa miliar tones ot the English tongue as the me dinm by which the transfer was effected, and it was painful to see decent looking men in European garb engaged in the work before me. Perchance these impressions may wear off, for I meet many English people who are the moat strenuous advocates of the slave sys tem, although it Is true that their perceptions may be quickened to recognize JU beauties by their participation in the profits. The ne rrto an&s sold to one of the bystanders, and walked off with his bundle God knows where. “ Niggere is cheap” was the only remark of the bystanders. CHABIESTOK OHCE MORE. Arrival of Soatli Carolina Hail, VBAT THE REBELS SAIT. [From the New York Evening Post, ISth.] For the first time in a fortnight Charleston papers have made their way to lbs New York Poet Office to-day. The latest date is Satur day, June 8. Considering that a Southern newspaper Is a rare sight in these days of mail suspension, the Charleston press is interest ing. The editors evidently experience no dif ficulty in getting news from tbe North. They publish dispatches from Washington, New York and Boston, and it now appears that their molls can still come through by way of Louisville and Washington. We cull the following items from the latest papers: THE PLOT TO SEIZE THE BROOKLYN. The Charleston Courier has this paragraph: “ A gentleman jnst arrived In this city from New Orleans, reports that the blockading steamer Brooklyn, at the month of the Missis sippi, went ashore before he left, and that she careened to such a degree that her gnus could not be made to bear on anything. He further reports that the inhabitants were alive In pre- E oration for relieving the Brooklyn, and plac ig her under Confederate attentions.” THE FIRST CHARLESTON PRIZE. The Courier of the 6th Inst, says; “We learn on direct and reliable authority that a valuable prize has been secured by the privateer Savannah, which left this port a few days ago between the bars of the Lincoln blockade. “This prize was the brig Joseph, of Port land, Maine, from’ Havana for Philadelphia, with a cargo of sugar, valued at $30,000, and was taken Into Georgetown, S. (J , in masterly style. “Soon after this achievement the privateer engaged the attention of a Llncolnlte cruiser at a distance, and a chase began. At oar lost information, there was good reason to believe that the privateer, having the advantages of approaching night, thorough acquaintance with-the coast and soundings, alight draft *nd a good pair heels, was getting decidedly the hater of the chase. “We hope soon to be able to congratulate the gallant captain and crew, and to report a sweetening for the market.” [The “gallant Coptainand crew”above men tioned, are now in irons In New York, await ing their trial as pirates, and the privateer is tied up at the dock, as government property. —Ed. Tbib.] 'THE BLOCKADING FLEET AT CHARLESTON. Four Federal vessels guard the approaches to Charleston Harbor. The Courier says; “ Of the four vessels off the port one is the Minnesota, which has been off .this place over a week—near her was a large steam frigate, apparently of the first class, and os seen aoout three miles off a much more sightly vessel than tbe Minnesota; if not the Wabash, she is no doubt the Roanoke or Colorado. The two frigates were anchored quite near each other, and apparently expect to stay for some time. The other two vessels seen in the mor ning were steamships of about six hundred to one thousand tons, and were both vessels that had been merchantmen, but are now part of Lincoln’s provisional forces.” The Spanish bark Nneva Teresa Cabana had been overhauled by one of th© blockading vessels but was allowed to depart for New York. A Charleston pilot who was'on beard made his escape. HOW INFORMATION IS WITHHELD BT THE REBEL CAPTAINS. Wc find this statement in the Courier of the TCh,: “We cannot suppose that daring all this time nothing boa occurred worthy of being put in print. A great deal has doubtless transpired which would hare been read with interest and pleasure. And if no event has taken place that would have given us increas ed confidence and joy, we would like to know the number of oar troops, and be Informed of their condition and movements. We would be pleased to learn the plan of the campaign —when and where the first great battle la to be fought—what Gen. Beauregard thinks of the works at Manassas Junction and the de fences of Korfolk—and there ore numerous other things of vast concernment, the knowl edge of which would gratify oar patriotic and reasonable curiosity.” “ But those who possess the knowledge we crave alter having turned their baeks on our en treaties, say we must bear their refusal as best we can. There is need of patience, and we will show wisdom by letting that virtue have its perfect work. The rebel captains certainly have the faculty of keeping their own counsel. Bnt hear the Courier's boast over THE REBEL SOLDSEBT. w Our yoltmteere have received the anoint ing for their holy work, and every man baa been ennobled Into a hero. They will do deeds of prowess that will sound out through all timey and tyrants will tremble when those deeds are sung in burning words of thrilling melody. The soil they tread upon will make them Invincible, and the boastful Invader, terrified by the flsreeuees oi their onsets, will tremble and flee In confusion and dismay. They fight for honor, virtue, liberty and home. Vengeance has clad and armed and inspired them, and they go forth as its chosen iustrn ments to avenge the wrongs of women and main• tain the majc*iy of right. Their swords will not spare, and justice guides the course of their bullets. The day of battle will be the day of vengeance.” MORE TERRORISM. The following is a suggestive paragraph: 41 It is reported that several Instances have lately occurred in this city of attempts to evade the legal consequences of a state of war by the transfer of stocks formerly held by citi zens of the North. “ The cases occurred, we arc told, in the Telegraph, Express and Gas Companies, and there is reason to believe the same expedient has been tried In other stocks. “ All such cases should be promptly detected, exposed and punished.” KANSAS BELIEF. Abstract of Statement of Money and Provisions Ficeivcd, JZrpended, and Forwarded by W. F. 31. Amy. for Kansas Belief, from the begin ning, up to June Gift, 186 L Provisions and seed which passed through the hands of W. F. M. Aray and forwarded from Mendota and Quincy under the contract* made with tbe railroad companies of the West ern States for the relief of the people of our country; Bushels. Pounds. Com and Meat 68.959 X 8.891,406 Wheal for mill LOGS 81.070 Wheat for seed SS.lMjf 2,233,140 Com for 5eed...... ...19.0 4 1,093,459 Buckwheat... 194 8,534 Beans and Peas. 4,829 83.151 Mixed grains. Oats for seed. Potatoes.. Meal. Flour. «,949 •* 2,448,837 Garden Seeds. Gra?* Seeds, Dried Apples, . Salt, medicines, Groceries, Boots and shoes, etc 1,073,826 Total Ifcs r 12,722,810 ' AXOUBTS BZCZTTKD ET XOXBT. Cash from W. F. M. Arny for prorislous, etc,, in September and October, ISGO, given for work on building In Ander son county ......... $710.43 Thaddens Enu. uo 200.00 New York City Committee 21,623.00 T. M, Burt, agent of the New York State funds 14,669 62 C.8.&Q.R.R., money for freights.... SIS. 03 W. F. M. Arny, to pay for prorlilona for his family. BS.J3 Pmnlums received on drafts and money. 1,113.89 Various persons aad committees is Illi nois, lowa, Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio, etc., as per statement of items 8,879,66 Told ...$47,417.96 AUGUSTS KXPEfBXD BT W. T. X. AB2TT. Cash laid for bags..!...* $4,667A3 Flour 19,555,93 Broceries, Medicines, Boots, Shoes, etc, 612.49 Postage. 65,69 To S. C. Pomeroy 1.033.71 Seed Wheat 8,381.15 Corn Meal andMiddUngs 3,440.53 Balance on hand. 3,357.33 Total .$47,437.96 The undersigned, Executive Committee of the “ State General Relief Committee,** hereby certify that they have audited the accounts of w. F. m. Arny, the General Shipping Agent of the Commit tee. from August 18th. 1860, to June 6th, 1861, and And the same correctly kept, and the balance in his hands to date due to the Committee, to be $2.. 6(77.38. • _. 8, 0. Poxebot. Lewis Bodwxul, F. P. Bitwi W. W. GuTHKia, Special Auditing Committee* Balance on hand. $3,357 33 Amount voted by the Territorial Com mlttee at June iwwirm, 1351 for tea months! ierricea„ 730.00 Balance due on final settlement.... $3,607.38 Received June WL 1861, 0 f W. F. M. Amy, 12,607.33 8. C. Poxbbot, Chaumu. Eitled Cirvos bob tee Firs Zoujonss.— The first of a number of cannon which the Corliss Steam Engine Co. of this city are rlfilcg.and..boiinfi:*-Waa-yesterday forwarded to New. York.. - .They are ol wrought iron, and are patent breech-loading. They are made for and under ■ the superintendence of Coi S.P. Fond of Wall street, New York. Being light and of small calibre, they are to to drawn by the Zouaves after the manner of their fire engines,— Journal* li-Got. Stewart on Glalb. Juluoi. Fx-Gov. Stewart of Missouri, closes as able article in his paper, the St Joseph Journal on ClaTb. Jackson’s proclamation, as follows: And< Missourians, for what has all this hel lish work been accomplished ? The answer is to bring war to jour doors; to light up the torch of civil war in your very minst; to have the groin of your fidthfnl fields trodden down by marching armies; to make your State a battle field for confederate conspirators with whom he has been secretly acting ever since his inauguration; aye, to desolate your homes by the horrors of war. Look at the messages of the Governors of the seceded States. In those official, papers as well as in the letters and speeches of lead ing Southern conspirators, you will find the optn and degrading avowal that the object in inveigling us and other border States into this war is to carry the carnage from their u own wives and children” and make our homes tho scenes of sorrow. We had nothing to do with precipitating the war, but we must bear theburdenand misery of the fight. Jack son has been the willing tool to nuke you a breast work between the seceding States and the Federal forces, and now to force you into this position he raises the flag of treason. Will yon submit to his iniquity and despotism any longer? Never! never!! Strike down his rebellious standard with strong arms and keen blades if necessary. Do not oe charmed by this Infiidious serpent nntn you are em braced In his deadly coQ. We charge him as being a traitor to the Federal Government In resisting its constitu tional authority. We charge him as being a traitor to his State by violating his oath in approving and endeav oring to enforce an unconstitutional, inhnmm and despotic Military bill We charge him as being a despot for resist ing thewili of the people by warring upon the Convention of their choice and resisting Its enactments. We charge him as being a dcspoiler of State burning it up, to the amount of On these charges, we arraign him at the bar of the people. Then how shall we respond to his alleged proclamation? Hurt it back into his teeth, and resist his usurpations even to the death. Strike, strike for your homes and your altars. Volunteer under his rebellious flag? Never! never!! so long as there is a strong arm In Missouri to defend the bight. A ** Contraband” Found at Sea* The steamer Georgians, which, with the Adelaide, forms the regular dailj maji and pas senger line direct between Baltimore and Fort Monroe, brought in among her passengers a “contraband.” When some miles off the roint an object was observed some distance from the shore, which appeared to be a log floating with a child upon it. The steamer immedi ately bore away toward it, until it proved to be a large boat canoe, bottom upward, with a poor negro fugitive sitting upon it. He was apparently frightened .very much, and was astride the canoe, crouched closely down, with both hand s over his care. On being pulled on board he said he was afraid the steamer had “ secessloners” on it He had heard the firing at Great Bethel Church the day before, and supposing that the rebels bad taken the place and would catch him if he remained on shore, he ran away and embarked in the boat on which he was found. * Not knowing how to manage it, it had upset in a squall, and he climbed out from the waves and npon its bot tom, where he had been floating ever since. . He said he was the slave of a Mr. Paine. He was taken to Fort Monroe, and is now a ser vant In CoL Butler’s flunliy. The boat was taken to Baltimore on the Georgians last eve ning. On Thursday afternoon, the regiment at Camp Goodell were musterad into the United Statea service frr three years, by Capt. Pitcher, U. S. A. Out of the entire regiment, bat thirty declined entering the service for the full time. The regiment now contains the full complement of men, and recruits are still of fering themselves. Adjutant General Mather was present when the regiment was sworn in, and compliment ed both officers and men on their sololer-like appearance and good deportment. The regiment is cow waiting orders, and is liable to be ordered away at anyhonr. —Jblkt true Jkmoerat, 15th, Apposite.—On Sunday last. Rev. Mr. Smith cf Washington, preached a most eloquent and interesting dla course upon Judge Douglas’ death, selecting for his text the following re markable -words of ISaiah: “ Behold the Lord of Boats taketh from Jcruaa- Icm the Mighty Man, the Judge, the Counselor, the Conning Artificer, the Eloquent Orator.” |3T* Hey. Dr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, -will publish, In the nest number of the Dan ville ifcrinr, a strong article against secession and in favor of upholding the government. JL LIN OIS CURRENCY EQUAL TO COLD, AT J iAiJLIIOJD RJITES. W« will, on and after till, date, JmSTE Ist OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT TEE Lowest Gold Prices FOE ILLINOIS OtTHHUWOT ■A~t naUroad Rates. We need scarcely add that our stock Is The largest, Richest aid Choicest WEST OF NEW YORK. IVM. H. BOSS 6c CO., 167 Sc 169 Lm 5trz2t.....167 Sc 169 U5504961-6m*dpßl pOR CASHI FOR CASH!! FIRE CRACKERS And Torpedoes, For sale by the box or by the 1000 boxes, AT PEUGEOT’S GREAT VARIETY STORE, Ko. 11l Eandolph Street, CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. (TOIEE TEE ffmniWAir HOUSE,) BEESISD, DOGARIU 15D CHUIPIJGSE WI2STES, Of the first qualities and Gurraateed Pare. We hare always on hand a large stock of the follow* lag brands: P.UDESHP IMSB BSKO, DCBKHEIiIEE, BOLANDEP. AUSLESB,' CN33TEINEB, NURSTEISER, OCHNEItDINGEK, AMD GRAPE LEAP CHAMPAIGNS. J)RTJGS, Etc, 10 Tons Terrs Japonic*, 25 Bbla. Alnm, 25 Bbla. Copperas, 50 Bbla. Whiting, 10 Casks Chloride Lime, 100 Lbs Iod« Potassum, 80 Lbs. Oil Bergasa ot. 80 Aba. on Lemon, 53 Lbs. Oil Wlntefgreen, CO Lbs. Oil Ba«a£nw, 50 Lb A on Hemlock. 50 Lbs. Oil Cedar. FOB SALE LOW. BmiTH & DWmB, Wholesale Druggists. M Lake street. TO COUSTBY fIERCQAATTS. We wCI sea At ZiTet Cost, Tee the next sixty days, oar Jobbing Stock of Soft For, Wool and Straw Hats, TOtldi la freak and embraces all the LATEST STYLES. We can insure Bargains, A* SIU I 'AAA Sc GO*y »?18<a8Ma 118 LAKB BTHBgT. 8,143 433,933 2,034 88.759 501,120 jioqSlta 400^72 JyJASSER’S IMPROVED Five IvTlrvuto ICE CRE.I.Tt FREEZERS. In tfae ordinary mode of freezing, the lea formed o% tie outside of tie men of cream, acts as a son coo doctor, sod the Internal portions are slow In congeal is?. Ij Mason’s Fbxzzzx. thx txarasr a isnr nutunozxs.rrnsosAFXDorriipiQzzDwiTß rax whqlx xasa. Tax woonxx blade ajtd bxatxx axso sxxp Tex weolx cssax well mm. Tie freezing la quickly performed, requiring little labor, and but little Ice and aslt around, tie outride of tie cylinder. FOR SALE AT VAN BOSAAOK’S, 47 State Street. General Sealer in Housekeeping Article*. _ TkEUGHTS SPANISH I»XW XJ TBAL FOB THE hair, USED B¥ EVKBTBOnr, And sold TTkoleaale and Betafl by _ OAXS BBOTBBS3. PimrritO. go- 3H »«««• _ ~^Saaaaa3fe« ■piSHING TACKLE.— " plsb Sooßa, tto- spoon mitt. BKii ru« Ftatt *e- *= BIRD CAGES.—IOO Patterns. Also, Parrot and Squirrel Cagea, Capa. Fou taua, fte* at wholesale, AT 13* tIKE BTHEET. BAHSOM BSOO. QHILDREH’S GIGS, Carriages, CABS, BAHTS, EHAIBS, BRASH*, AS., WtoleMlaandßst.il, “^I^'SSWbSM. pLAGS, DRUMS, ROSETTES, FIAGS frtusllacfiea to aftetlost I>CCMfI, American and Oaaw-la.aUea. BOfifnTES, yarlosapattecßa. .tetaki plied at 138 Lake street, BABHTTMBUOd. Camp Goodell. XHPOBTZU SZHXCT OP CEPHALIGPUa^ JBXOS CUBE NERVOUS HEADACHE. AT.T, KDIDS OP HEADACHE. By tbs ass of these pm* tbs pertodie attacks « Sn rocs o* Bice Hxidacd msy be prerented sad It of «s stack tnsaeffste taken at the' relief from p** B -wm obtained* They ssldom flUila removtngtiie Hnrsxs sod Hxs» Am to which tansies sro so snbjoct. They set gently upon the boweb—maavia* 00» CTJuass. For Literary Hob, Btadente. Dellcstc Pemslee, *ai aQ persons ot aedectsry hshiw, thsy a» valuable u a improving tho Appanrs, gtrtaf foynsna T»o» to the digestive organa, ssd restoring the as* oral elasticity and atreegth of the whole system. The CSP2ALIC PILLS are Che result oi long larefc gadca and carefully conducted experiments, hsytnr been ta use many year*, durfiur which thay bsvs prevented and relieved s vast amount of pain sud suffering from Headache, whether ortglnsUag m the sxavoua system or from a deranged itsta of the ITOXLCH, They ore entirely vegetable ta thelreoopo-ittoa. -cd may be taken at all Urns with penaet safety without mahlag any ehange of asu tsx ABaxjron ov AffT DisioKnom tun nxnxxsxz zasTToanxzaTs* mzmio oßiLsnxi rarißs ef eonrnesmrs! The keaalae bare five sigsatarea of HSSBT C. ■PALDIHG on each Box. - Sold by Draadrti aad another Dealers la Medietas*. A Box wm be seat by sum, prepaid, oa receipt of tbs BRICE, 25 CENTTS, AH oiden ibould be addressed to BBNB7 C. SPALDING, 48 Ceiar Street, Hesr To A* U.’fie Following! Endbroemetit of* SPJiBWfi’S CEPHALIC PILLS win eoavOee aU who rxffcr from HEADACHE, THAT A SPEEDY AND SURE CUR? XS WTTHZB THSIB B2AOH. war* oaaolidtsd by Xr fPAUJIHB, thaj *Soti uaqueationaU* poof of tho cSeacy of this truly wtotiao dlaoorsry. As thSM Mmmnmxa, Coaa, Feb, am, iso. Urn. flpxzsxsa. Six.—l nave tried your Cephalic FIHs, and I uxx tux* so wxxl that I want you to send me two dollars Worth more. Part of these are for the netehbar* to whoa I save i few out of the first Dor I sot tram yen. fiend the Pills by mall, ana oblige Your obedient servant, jAMRa kiotbdt. Extzxhoxd. Pa* Feb, Sth, 135 L Six t— I wish you to send me one more box ot your Cephalic pills, 1 ttXT* BXGSTXD X 6SXXT DliL 07 Your* respectfully, MABT A2<N BTOIXHO C7SX. Srxuo* Cng, Hanttortoa Co- Pv, > Januaryldth, isaL I a. c. nrixonre, . Bix:—You will please send me two boxes ot roar lephsllcPlUs. flood them Immediately. BespectfaDy year* jso. fl. r. fl.—i sxtx rsxD oh* box oh totj* Film, ah? FTHO TSXK XZCZLLXHT. Bxrxx Vxxhoh, Ohio, Jan. lita, Da, HXVXT C. CPALDINS. E»q„ Plessefiu JHcloeedtveoty-fiTeeentxtorwalehssad me another 'T'h ot your Cephalic Pills. Tozr xs* TSUI.TTHXS sX PILLS IHATX XVXB TXIXSu Direct a A. STOVKS. P. At, BeFtTernon, Wyandot County, Q, 1 XTZ&Z.T, Hus, Dee. uth, l&\ E. C. BrAmnro. Ekj. I wish for some drcolir'c/ laws show biHa, to brla* your Cephalic Pills more particularly befbre my cuv iomera. ix you hare aaythms of the kind, plexie send to me. One of my customers, who ts subject to severe Side Headache, (usually nDon* two dayaj wax ocxxo or AH ATTACK X* OH* HOUX XT TOUR PTLIA which 1 text here. Krorou>SEir»a, Franklin County. oain. I January 9thTl3fiL I Bznr CL 8p Aimers, No. <8 Cedar street. N. T, Dbab Bin>-Inclosed And twenty-awe costs, C 55.) lor ■which send box of • Cephalic PUls. Bend to address of Ber. Wax. C. Filler, Baynoldiborz, FTmoklla Coon ty.OMo. Tom Pzxxa wokx t-ttw a (mua.-~cutM w*a«i. achb AXJtooT xssraarxs. T»*atr Touts, WM. C. FILL S3. TPSiLum, Mick, January Hth, 130. Vi sraxnnre. Bin:— Not long since 1 sent to yon for a box of Cats hade FQls for the cure of (be Nerroui Headache and CosUreness. and received the tome, and text hax> aa eooo is IT7ZCT THAT 1 WAS IXOUOXP TO SXXO lOA SOS*. Please seod by return maS. Direct to A. H. WHBXLEL , TpsUanuTiCah. [From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.l CspfcaUc PlUfl aecomsllßh the object for which they were made, tla: Core of Headache ta all lu forma. [Prcm the Examiner, Norfolk, Ya.] They have been tested la more thaa a thousand cases, with eattre success. [From the Democrat, 91 Cloud, Jflna.l If yon are, or have bees troubled with the beadacue, seadfotabox, (Cephalic PlilsJ so that you may have them in ease of an [From the Adrertieer. Providence, K. L] The Cephalic PlUa are said Co be a remarkably e?»* tire remedy for the headache, and one of the very Met for that very frequent complaint which has star been discovered. [From the Western B.R. Garotte, Chicago, IU.I endorse Mr, «->d t>!, ua rt7ap '* l [Frca the Karawha Talley Star. Kanawha. 7a.J We are sore t lat persons suffering with the bjad ache, who try tn as. wIU suck to them. [From the Southern Path Finder, .New Orleans, L*o Try them I you that are affileted. and we are sure that your testimony can be added to the already aamtjr* ous list that has received beaedta that no othsr modi* elna can produce. [From the St. Louis Democrat] The Immense demand for the article (CdpfrvK c Is rapidly Increasing [From the Ornette, Davenport, 10wa.. 1 Mr. Spalding would not connect his same wUh aa uticla he did not Blow to poeaesa real matit [From the Advertiser, Providence, B. LJ The testimony la their fovopliitroafc from the an* respectable quarters. [From the nay News, Newport, B. Ll Cephalic FlCs are taking the place of an kinds, (From ttie CommArcisl BuQetta, Boston. Ha«J Said to be very efficacious for the [From tie Cosnaerdal. Cincinnati, OMoJ teJßMsg kuauuxlty cab now ft# nßereA Mr A -sett tocos oc BBjjjiaa-a isspabso 6LTJI warns tea ttns. la sort •=»“'*>'• BPALDWQ’B YSSFABSD GLCSI SPALDING’S rB*EABSD QLDXf SPALDING’S PSBPASBD GLGXI i»vaigßnjkm szarAToa jcojtohtjj fT -A twig CM XX Tntx BATXi 2tOT.-«dd As IWTA eras ta van regulated ffw .mta u is very desirable toiaraaocao ebeapaa* wul»wp*trtngy«afcart. Ton. Croc* If ALDUS’S ZSXfASED S£OX lCeetaaUnekee»erzßDelflß.an& sokenaekold eas #Q fiadtobe-wttfcout VL It la alwmn naiy. and up ta Du sticking K*xL ■UtiBTUL IS XTBSr HUW* H. 8.-1 Break accoespaxiaa eadk Betas, PEIOE. 25 CENTS' Addrott HESEY a n». 48 «MU Strsct, Im iMt. CAUTION. , ii iinTiTn wr—T'~* T m ttlisw,,, „ rsXPASHD eLm I wooid easno* a fsneu , i -rn. walbokpb pbepassd smt* HOD ike MOUa wim. a* efeect are rwteda eoxxtetfoUa. qlS^awlc. •Aoao.