Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 4

THE SOUTHERN LOYALISTS. from Second njSJite lar at in for Improvement down there. A great many misslocarfa. If they could live and have protection, could be profitably engaged down in Uiat country. anevidence have they presented to yon Unit they Me really, now, loyal to eminent, thMUier InH.t they msmljcry of, ana In close wlui A CJ Ynfi CC u'ii.

tj -fi' id Orleans! Yes, and at Memphis Bat apart from that, see the conrso of their es Conventions. The President said. am going to let von back fynontTu- or are they, said there eaidhe, will sugar-coat It as well as I can; I will pet yon a littie, as 1 would a little boy I wanted to get to take a nauieons be pood enough to say that your ordinance of secession was null and void from the beginning, that will make the people of the united Stales easy. No. not exactly, sav they, wc ore wlHicg to say it is a military row, by force of anas yon have whipped it ont of us, but will secyonattbe devil first before wc will say we bad not the right to scccdc, and none of them baw said It.

Ho said then say that you will annihilate slavery in the States, that yon will by sonr5 onr statute do Ibis. True it is not necessary, Is already destroyed, but the people of the United States will feel better If you nave done the thing. 'Not a bit ot it. aav by force of arms you have destroyed it, but wc will not say that we have already wholly destroyed It, because at some future day we intend, through our representatives in Congress, local! upon you to pay for the And that is what they will do. said the gentleman, yon say that yon will repudiate the rebel debt? We n-iver intended to pay It.

I say we will do that. Wc wQI make all haste to declare that we never will pay it. We never intended to pay it, but wc will not say that wc will never calf noon yon to pay it- Nor have they said that; nor will they say It. But they do intend to call nponyon to pay it for them, if they get a position in Congress. as a condition precedent to their voting to pay the debt of the United States Government.

What other evidence have they given electing public officers whom have they selected? Mark you ihey say these men are loyal. The President and Mr. Seward say ihey are about the only loyal people left in the people of the Sooth. Mr. Seward said to the people of don't know whether he said so to the people of this he told them.

another struggle, remember, yon wilt be a border State. Kentucky and all the States south are loyal, and In the next struggle yon will bo a border State. You are a disloyal people. Yon iu Illinois arc a disloyal people. voice, Yes! he lied.

What a change has come over yon. He a mistake. If nothing more, unquestionably. Now, fellow-citizens, 1 shall not detain yon long. That Is the attitude these States, they aay.

arc in tae Union. They say they are there because they are loyal. I was calling your attention to too evidences of their as famished by the men they elect for public officers. Who have they elected? Call over to mo the name of one loval man in all rebeldom that has been as a State officer, by anyone of the States. voice, Yea, Monroe and he Is about the best specimen among bloody a II as over cut a throat or ecntUcd a ship.

applause.) 1 would to God old Ben. Butler had to deal with him again. appplauEc.) The firet Governor elected by one of these Stales, was In Mississippi, and Mr. Bompbries was elected, a man not pardoned. He made special application for a pardon before bo coaid assume the office of Governor, and it was granted.

His GM action was a message to the Legislature of tho btate, in whichlic took occasion to denounce the war on the part of this Government for Us own preservation, as the most inhuman, cruel and dishon orable that ever disgraced the pages of history. Yet he was and is a luval man, at.d was elected by the loyal people of Mississippi. voice, wants another 1 The next act was to pass a code of laws applicable to the black man, organizing a system of labor and defining anoto provide against vagrancy by the terms nf which the freedman would be in a more hopeless condition than he was when a slave, ol nil their acts and in my own State, among other things, they provided that onc-lenth of the annual revenue levied alike on black and while, should be set apart tor educational purposes ami to teat cause, and that in the application of that fund the white man and shonld alone he the bcreficiary, and Uie uiaci: mm an children, although they contribute make the fund, should never be the recipients of the benefit of it. Tlic speaker then sdranced the proposition that tic loyal people ot the South being mainly made up ol black men, now free, who hail been the mends of the Government, be allowed the right to vote to preserve loyally In the Southern States, and to ptoducc again tne influences flowing from a well managed Republican Government. Uo was in favor of the constitutional amendment because be thought It would lead to this end.

Unless some such means was adopted, another rebellion might ensne as is threatened, not to lasi long, hut sufficiently long again to incur harddiln and slaughter. lie urged tic great necessity of the Sic coming un to the support of Congress that laws might tie enacted under which at least the loyal people of the South might return to their homes and be at peace, lie did not doubt hut that Illinois would be all right In the coming canvass, but he had no dags and uo Constitution to leave with them, bat be would leave behind him a request that the magnanimous people of the Northwest, represented in Chicago, would remember the cause of the Southern men, white end black, held lea greater bondage than slavery. The onanette, led by Frank Lombard, then sung My Country 'tie of which was followed by Three cheers for Ijigan given with a will, and the same for Governor Hamilton.and the other Southern Loyalists. common n.vux, or norouxA. He was not one of the committee; he was at work In another part of the country, and thought he would come out here and ece He had heard that they did not treat his friend Andy so well as he desired to he treated.

He found an enthusiastic, respectable crowd, and if they were not traitors, it was only because they did not accept definition of treason. Johnson has dared to brand honest men with the epithet of traitor, and the next election will tell him that the people think him worthy of the name. The American people have a great regard for Ibcir pledges. Johnson has violated his. He trusted they would send such men as Logan to Congress to tell Johnson what loyally Is.

hundred thousand majority). No, hut give him and 1 will be satisfied. Johnson said, in St. Louis, that the Louisiana Unionists wanted to dislmnchise white men; they only wonted to disfranchise rebel-. Those men who composed that Convention were good men.

and were called to occupy that position during the life time and with the ap- Etohaiion of Mr. Lincoln. That Convention ecu called traitorous becau-c they attempted to equalize the rights and responsibilities of the people in their Slate. They could afford to be called traitors by such men as Johnson. In fact, the chances were they would feci it an insult to he commended by him.

tried to make it appear that that Convention was held without his knowledge or consent. Tb.it was no! tine. The Governor of Louisiana had sent, several months ago, to Johnson, tolling him that his policy had failed to conciliate, and that something else was needed. Again, two days before this Convention met he was telegraphed in neither case did he deign a reply. They expected to have been at least leu alone.

But the leading rebels then In tuM Andy that the Convention intended to disfranchise his friends and give the ballot to the negroes. Then it was that Johnson sent to know about it. An answer was scut, and no message came hack. Another memorable Monday they mot In peace, and scarce hud the opening prayer been onored when they were assailed, and some of them murdered. Had Johnson but sent them word that ho should interfere with them, they never would have met, because they did not wish to place themselves i.u opposition to the Government of the United Slates.

The speaker was not a member of that Convention; he went llicie only as a spectator. Had he not the riglu to attend a meeting'; Ves.J Yes. and be wanted them to tej the Prec-ident so In November, and assert the right for themselves and for the dwellers in the There was one noble in New would not live under the Confederacy, but got his pass to come North as an enemy to tne Confederacy, and then when the war was over he returned to the Sou'h. He was brutallv mmdered. This very day seven millions of loyal people in tbe South arc praying that the voles ol the North In November will vindicate the deceased Uontie and rebuke their assailants.

Ihelr state famished ten thousand men to the loyal army, acd he wanted that they should bo (Theyshall Maine lias already doneuuMy. lowa will do so next week, and from every part of the Northwest will go up a scathing rebuke of rebels and traitors, North and South. DR. RANDOLPH, OF LOUISIANA, was loudly cheered. lie eaU lie was going to the grave or tbe great and good Lincoln, and bo tvw also going to tbe political craw, ol au pieat, bad man.

Johnson has already beard the news from Maine, and after Uic election la over Copperhead party will be so small that they will need a microscope to see it. The Ship of btate has been going by steam lately. Johnson ami bevvard have been below filing up. hut it has cot too hot for them, and ihcynrm now go onr into the cold with thu rebels. They demand this in (he name of black who never kniw fear in the Union cause.

The blacks of Louisiana heard the call in that trial hour, and as they matched on, treason tied before them tbe fogs fly before the winds on the bosom of tbe lake. Dc was In for a biother who was stmek down at the attar of Liberty. He bad then a letter from his wife advising him to fight the battle through, but till leg him that it Lu returned there ho would probably be killed, lie intended to fight it out. There were more issues at stake in this contest than some might suppose. It Is a contest for the rights of man.

Any man who will strikea blow at the liberties of a black man will strike at those of the white man If be secs a chance of success. The rebels in the South mean to rule or min, and they will leave no stone nutnmod to accomplish their ends. Look at their cruellies in the past, and sec what they are capable of; look at their crimes, and then say If they arc men to whom should be entrusted the Government ol a free people, No. 1 They arc not. If we gave the power Into their hands, the people of all lands and all future ages, will despise ns.

He aid not believe that the men of the great West were willing to yield tbe palm of victory to the rebels. It was said (hat Johnson wanted to be King; very natural to one who has Bourbon on tbe brain." But be cannot be King. Like a prairie fire the loyal sentiment is sweeping over the land, burning np the Copperhead snake la its course, and will scorch the other reptiles so badly that their qwb brother would not know them. John Brown's body is mouldering, but his faith still lives, and the soul jof that man sat on the Capitol and dictated the immortal emancipation proclamation, which struck the shackles from the bands offoor millions of slaves. Not content, then, the sonl of John Brown followed the President when be around the circle," and the friends of John Brown now form a funeral procession, following Johnson to his political tomb.

Tbe Administration thinks itself strong, bulthe loyal people will show themselves stronger, and make it come down. Thry will not swallow no matter bow much Seward sauce and Johnson molasses they may put on Is an infernal nasty cake any how yon fix il. That policy was too much the enemy of the colored man to suit the American people, who now have not only nigger on the brain but nig- Sr in the heart. lie was a They not like him down South, but with all their dislike of the African, tbe number of mulattocd in the South showed ttut they were not sincere, it had been charged that the coloicd people want lo loico themselves into nigh places. That is sot true.

But they do waul protection In their pci sons and property, ana the right to educate and the tight to be taken and valued at what they aie worth, however low or high tbit may Le. Tor this right they appealed to every principle of justice. Ihe are Urea Icnlng another war if this he conceded. Let them try It; Grunt would go through them like a dose ol salts, 'ihe loyal men of waul iuaii.o and protection. If the men of North not tell the story at the poll.) in November, he shoald despair, bnt he believed that they would apeak In thunder tones, assorting the majesty ol the Amor lean people, and the fact that there Is no one king atnoLg ms, tint that every man is a sovereign of the soil and entitled to a voice in the government of the country which lu than fifty years will dictate laws the whole habitable -globe, and, dictating, bo obeyed.

He was black bat young American lor all fiat, an! he felt the power which impels Iho nation to plan If Andy Johnson or any other man attempt to Impede its progress be will be ground to powder. Three cheers for Randolph were called fo: mmum, n. 1., from Albion, Orleans Connly, we leant rr was great excitement In tba: town yes'erday ouaccount of anmronaut making an ascension In a balloon. Ills Intention was to descend at Syraballoon picked op hy the schooner Active Is probably the one that went op at Albion, looming fc yet known of the serial traveller. Base Hall in PmnanELPiA, Octohcr Atlantis nlaved the Camden Club this afternoon.

Camdens A match wnsal-o plHvod between two nep clnhs, the Bachelor, of AlLnr Pythcane of this city. The lorficr were Wetarf crowd or nd "in It np and U.ch Mmar.dEll ftturo Presidents tbo leuon that iVJ, 1 op, ll BOTOtn the country. Thej 'Rovommem In the South, there la no lion UI? or properly unless tbo The rebel Staleslost their individuality as States during the rebellion. They have no government host. How ahall their new governments he constructed? On a loyal basts or otherwise? Can we trust rebels with the government! Shall wc put the government Into the hands ol the loyal while men there? It cannot he done where the loyal men are In a minority of the voters for the rebels wilt outvote and ictiroldato the loyal men.

The only way to bring the loyal men Into the majority Is to admit to the elective franchise the blacks, who were always loyal, aad who coaid not be bribed or threatened imo beirayl'g a Union soldtcr during the whole coarse of the war. They fought nobly, and the franchise is their due. Wc ought not to withhold itfiomthcm. The negroes fought lu the war of the revolution, and it was then intended to give them the right to vote. but other counsels prevailed, and -we have been coffering the punishment duo to that jdn.

He had heatd an old man. a native of North Carolina, ear that the reason why the blacks were robbed of the privilege of voting, once accorded to them by law, was not that they doubted the intelligenccpfthenegro.bat because voting made him dissatisfied with his condition. the gtcateccret The cry about want of "'gencc on the part of colored men, Isa ruse to tens from the consideration tliat a colored has rights which white men should respect. The speaker closed with an eloquent appeal to the loyal masses of the North to do their duty to themselves and to their friends in the South the coming election. Ho retired amid great an prolonged applause.

The meeting then adjourned. SECOND STAND. The second stand was presided over by the Mayor of J. B. Rice.

After the music of the baud bad ceased, the Chairman addressed the multitude as follows: IKTBODUCTIOJf BT XAYOU DICE. A month has elapsed since a large number of onr citizens met at Philadelphia. That Convention wasramposca of bodies of men from the North and the South. Each party was to act independently, or together, as they might deem beat. They are anxious to consider how wo shall reconstruct onr country on a firm and lasting basis of unity and peace.

We all want to reach the same see different roads for doing It. have many Southern friends who have come from the States lately In rebellion, and we want lo bear from them. They will tell you what they know; and you can add yonr Knowledge to theirs, in working out the problem of reconstruction. I will now introduce lo you the Hon. Horace Maynard, of Tennessee.

nOH. H. C. MAYNARD. Mr.

Maynard stepped forward, and spoke etnn dally as follows: Mr. Mayor, and fellow-citizens of the State of Illinois, of America: Thank God the time has come when we can, from all sections of the country, address each others as fellow-citizens. The disturbances In oar social, personal, and political relations are passim; away. Talk not to me of riorth and South, and distinct and unfriendly peoples. 1 meet everywhere the men of Tennessee, and wc have been scattered biosdcast all over this country.

Everywhere I can now say of the United Slates. It would be natural that, in such times as thcse new questions, unprecedented, should come cp; and we should recur to the first principles of that Government which I believe to be the best ever given to men below. Believe not that the question is not whether we shall hove or thirty-six stars. Thafqueslion was settled by the victories of our Union armies. Thank God no star has passed from the constellation of the States.

Jilcnevvcd cheers. I taunt men who periled their lives for thcirconntry as being traitors, when thevthemselves did nothing In reality to aart the country. I Trill not conceal my views; it Is proper 1 should consider the questions which concern ns all from my stand point. I ahvavs believed that States unco admitted Into the Union there was no way they conld gel out of the Union except by force; but thanks lo the boys in bine that has not been done. As States they have the same right to lie represented ns to be taxed and bear the burdens of the While I lam aware that thinking men ray.

surely these States do not occupy the same relation the States who remained loyal. Wc all feel this. We abould regard certain acts that have been done in the South, as acts of usurpation, had they been done in Illinois or other onbern Slates. Onr President ha- said, and he high authority, and has enjoyed the confidence. itsi and last, of nearly every American citizen, lie has said the rebellion destroyed xhc civil government of those Slates which'engaged in it.

You have never lost jour civil government as wc did in the South. Our fathers provided that every State should have a Hep ibllcan form of government. Some persons think the people have the right lo make Just such laws as they choose. Ibis is nredsely what the Southern Slates declared when they went Into rebellion. It is the duty of the Government lo secure, under the Constitution, a republican form ol Government, even if every citizen of a given State should want a King.

I Congress alone makes the lews that must govern these questions. The laws aio executed through the Executive. Theconrts apply the laws in Individual cases. Bnt Congress must secure a republican form of government for these States, and must pass all necessary laws for that purpose. Daring thewar a loyal gentleman from Sonth presented himself to Congress and asked to be admitted under a provisional governm nt.

3 hey examined the character of the government and refused to admit him. The claims of others were submitted and decided, and the settlement was acquiesced in. Congress having the powermnstconsldcrits duties. When 1 went lo Congress, before admitted. the question of our State Government was considered, and the Government of Tennessee was recognized as loyal to the General Government.

They knew that the old Governor, tsbarn G. Darrls, had Ictt (be Gubernatorial Chair and gone into rebellion. They inquired not merely into tbc antecedents of Governors Brownlow and Harris, bnt they Inquired into the two plans of government which they represented. A joint committee of both Ilonscs examined onr Constitution, laws and public and they found that wc bad dune what the bad not done: that wc bad emancipated two hundred and seventy-five thousand of our black people. 'Some thought the black man should vote: but Congress thought they might secure the civil rights of these people without giving them (heir political rights.

When I come into your Mate enjoy all m'y civil rights, but do not Immediately get political rights. I snbmit to you whether Congress fairly represented yon when it said the black man shonld have his civil rights. I think myself they were right. The black man In Tennessee enjoys the same civil right as the white man except utatbc cannot vote or sit on juries. Yes, I wilt remark iccidcntsl'y that he enjoys one right that a white man docs not.

He can marry a black woman. Aid no white man can legally do that in onr btate. Congress looked at onr Government; they said it was in the hands of loyal men, amt (hat the Government was loyal. They asked what assurance we could give of continued Joyaicv. We had declared through onr laws that tba loyal man should vote and that Uio disloyal man should not vole.

Will yon pardon me while I statelirictly our legislative action: I have said the right of voting Is not necessarily a right ac- ui voting qnircdwhh the breath of life. Under the State Governments as they existed under tbc framers of the Constitution, qualifications were imposed upon voters; properly qualifications were once and all the Stales require qualifications. 'I he tight of voting has always had us such ns citizenship, ace, The rebels refused to he citizens, aim voluntarily cast their citizenship under the Government of the United States, by trying to gain a citizenship In an independent Government. I submit whether the men who tried to overthrow onr Government have any riebt now to administer (Cries of 1 1 1 see men here who look as though they might have come from Virginia. That Slate passed a law against Tories voting, and the worst were compelled to leave the State; none of them could either vote or hold office.

All (he States, 1 believe, except South Carolina, passed such laws. Such is the light thrown upon us by the action of i the Itcvolmionary fathers. Tennessee was admit' ted, or her Government recognized, and again came under the protection of the eagle's wingand tbc national flag. And no influence will ever induce her to swing away again from her old moorings, Yoaeeohowa civil government was secured to Tennessee. Ido not say all the Slates must go through the same detail; but let them guarantee the protection of the blacks and provide that the rebels shall bo deprived of the control of the State Governments, and then we will consider the question of their re-admisalon.

The Governments of these States, whether they come from the White House, or elsewhere, if they comply with the proper condition, should bo recognized, and will bo. We had a terrible war. The men who were strllty ol rebellion must be dteoosed of. We had to meet that question in Tennessee, and It must be met everywhere. These men sometimes talk about their Constitutional rights! Such a right is a solecism.

When they took up arras, they parted with tbiir Constitutional protection; they exchanged the right of peaceful Constitutional protection for the protection of the laws of war. Douglass was willing to have given the Southern men all their rights, hut when they took up arms against tire Government, ho was for giving them only such rights as they conld gain at tbc point of the bavenet. By laws of war, we have a right to demand of them compensation for the have done ns. and gnaranicea for their future good behavior. for the past and security for the future" is what we have a right lo demand.

Indemnity for the past they can never give. Our Interests have been laid waste! Countless numbers sleep tbc eternal sleep of death I What money would be indemnity Ask our mothers, wives and Southern States and protect the rights of four millions of people there, as toco Into Austrian waters ami protect a man who had claimed the right ofclilxcaship Ho back through history ami you will dad that the ascendency of one class and the degradation of another has always resulted In political discontent and national disintegration. Take as the contrary the Hatch Republic, a small power, hat which was able to hold its own in a conflict with the greater-! power on earth, and was the several States on ultimately irlnnpbant, because It had inscribe'' tcrs what money could be a satisfactory indrrrtiity for the past! But we can have some security for the fotnrc. Coccrcss, acting in this spirit, has propose! throe constitutional provisions for futun: security. The provide? tint every person horn on oar soil shall beacitinen.

is this right! (Crlea of certainly it The second relates to the oasis of representation. provides that representation 'orUqucd atnon; shall be a) apportlouvu the t-WIVS the basis of their voting popnlation. and that uo citizen shall be disfranchised except for crime. The next proposition is, that every one who at any time ptlor to the rebellion took the oath to support the Constitution shall never hold any office. State or Federal, Conareas the power, by a two-thirds vote, to remove these disqualifications.

Some or you may have heard oi a speech made by President on the S2d of February last. He said when he entered upon the duties of his office ho found eight million traitors. Uc said of the leading men, the conscious men should be tmnished. Qe meant they should be banged. There 1b a class of citizens who have been looking for office, and to deprive them of the chance to get it Is like weaning children when the sign is in the heart, Why Is it that houses lu New York are Imylng the rebel bonds I have it in such shape that 1 believe it to bo true that the English rebel bond holders are using money to operate npon onr present elections.

This rebel debt is unjust. Let os see that no one be elected to office who favors the payment of the rebel debt. 1 ask yon, in all history was there ever an Instance of such magnanimity as this Government has exhibited towards her wicked and subdued rebels? Other Governments have Insisted npon indemnity, so far as Indemnity could be made. We are tannted llh being cruel, and hare not been wanting echoes from across the waters; but no Government has ever exercised so much forbearance aud magnanimity as we have. There fcas been another plan proposed, which is well stated In a letter to a New York some nun from Richmond.

I refer to letter because he slates the other mode of reconstruction. lie says, let the past be forgotten, and the rebels will come back. Foigct the pnblic debt, and refuse to pay it I Forget the maimed soldier, and fotcei to pay the bounty you promised to pay him! Forget the dead 1 Ihcrc are somethings that Ills a crime to forget, it would be a crime 1o forget (he tieason of the bomb I God forbid that tbit-nation should forget the attempt? that hav been made lo overthrow her conbtttnUonal Rebellion la a principle of cnl and tic til it crushed ont as completely from tbc of the people as it has been among tbe armies of the South, yon cannot have an honoratile and enduring pence. What brought on tbe rebellion 1 it was believad that the inevitable tendencies of the Government were against the interests of Uic slaveholders. It is a matter of mighty import hotr yon shall decide this question.

Had the rebellion been triumpbant we should have reserved at least a portion of our country where we might have enjoyed the protection of laws congenial to our wants and But, let the rebels fill the places of trust and power, and all Is lost, and every hope hurled forever. What message shall we bear oar friends In the South? Tell them that Chicago all in-tbe name of the patriots of the the nbd. do rn rnn in Bee Illal LUC providing lonm collection, so authorities as to forbid the arranging oi the cotton States into a single cotton district for the purpose of collecting the tax on cotton, bavin? reference to the cotton tax only, and without of iicccssitv Involving any districts, which may be most canrcnlent for the collection of other clearly of opinion that each a consoildaof the cotton-growing Slates, as is described terms of the foregoing inquiry, lr; a a in-Ie icctlon district, for the purpose o' levying lectlng the dnl.es iraposea the Internal enoe laws upon cotton, cannot lawfully- bfi cf' under the existing piOMslons of those laws. by Hu collcc codec Ke'-ci fucter By what authority now does Mr. Johnson assume dictate Ibis thine? It is simply a usurpation on bis part.

He has no more right to assume this part in the legislation than yon or I or any other citizen has. Tliat which he should have left to Congress be has trained to himself and to-day there ts no Government in those Are the people willing to allow that this is a Government to do dictated to by any one man 1 apprehend not, but that they will assert that there fs a Republican Government ard that they intend to maintain II as such. The rebels are reinstated In power and the civil geveminent placed in their bauds to the exclusion of the Icyal. Wc want Congress when It shall convene again to announce that the election of Mr. Johnson imparled no authority to these governments and Inst they are no Government.

It mmt be understood lust the loyal men shall control the Government, and that disloyal men shall have nothing to do with it. Mr. Johnson has placed disloyal men in power instead of punishing them, and in no case has he en: deavored to ptmish traitors and make treason odions, as ho promised. Nothing will make it odious nntii the leading traitors are punished, and all debarred from any part in the Government. They should not be allowed to vote or bold office.

Loyal men have the right to control this Government, and whites and blacks should receive the rights and privileges to (ho exclusion of the others. A question upon which some feci delicate Is the question of negro enfihtgo, bat no man need be afraid of its producing negro equality. We do not propose to pat the negro on an equality with the disloyal, because upon his stand point ofiloyally he is for above him. 1 appeal to the loyal hearts of this nation to settle this fitet at the coming election; that this is a nation of freemen, and shall bo so maintained. Judge Patterson, of Tennessee, was next introduced.

SPEECH or JUDGE PATTXU9OH. I bap7.cn to be from that portion of the State of Tennessee eo hard to conquer by the rebels. I love to appear before the people of Chicago. onr hearts arc right as well as your heads, bile you have been building this great city, you have been raising great men and women. Hie people of my section are the remains of a race of pioneers, and their love of country is so great that they could not be conquered by the rebels.

There was a Convention that met at Phlladclpbia on tho 14th day ofiast August. It was like an animal of which JEsop tells ns, which put on a ekin and went forth in the forest and frightened some timid animals, but finally it met the king of the forest who notwithstanding bis lion's skin knew that he bad not a fell upon him and tore off bis skin and revealed the fact that he was bnt an ass. This man Johnson has been wearing a ekin, bat has been in a reality only a traitorous ass. 1 Lave the fortune to have known Andrew Johnson from my boyhood, and I know that what be was he is not now. 1 was a member of the Convention to change tho Constitution of onr State.

1 beard tbe Governor's speech and tho celebrated language that mast be made He said If yon organize (he Stale on a different basis yon work its destruction. This is the reaton why Tennessee should feci as it now does toward him. Tennessee was re-organized upon the principles suggested by Andrew because they were suggested by him, bnt because they were equitably and just. Wc gave thcYlavo bis freedom, and provided for the rebels. Wc have rather squolly times in Tennessee.

There is a party that claim to be loyal men. They are loyal only by virtue of pardons from Andrew Johnson. Wo claim that men can become the subjects of Executive clemoucy only afeer conviction. What wonld you think of yonr Governor If he shonld grant a pardon for auelnons crime before the perpetrator bad even been arrested, tried and convicted? The fight you make with ballots will decide whether we are to have a fight with ballets. A Government may be overthrown by brute force.

We felt this in Tennessee. 1 would call yonr utlcnllou to this question of party lines in my State. We have only two lies down there, loyal men and traitors. voice, have just the same parties hero. 1 In onr section the boys In blue have uo associates but those who are loyal.

Those who oppose ibem claim lobe Democrats, Conservative Democrats. We call them down there, greycoat Democrats. I believe you call them Copperheads here. Our loyal could not go to the recruiting officer and enlist as yours did. They went in the dead of night, and by stealth, to join the army of freedom.

Uavc not my loyal friends in Tennessee suffered enough. If a Democrat here be honest. If he will inquire and learn how parties stand there he will not throw bis influence with the fj lends of Andrew Johnson. What right has President Johnson to a policy except to execute the laws. Ills policy should be the policy of an executive officer and not of a legislator, lie took an Initiatory step that was a deception to his friends.

lie used bis power to prevent a quorum in onr Legislature, hut we met. and ratified the Constitutional Amendment abolishing slavery. We regret that the Picaidcnt did not visit us at the capital of Tennessee. Had he come there he would have been cheered by the men who were active in rebellion, and those who stood by him in 18U1 would not have been the men to welcome him. They would bare stood to meet him with curses on (bclr Hpa.

There are men who arc so strongly attached (o the name of democracy that, for the sake of remaining In that party, they will even consent to endorse acts of treason. We think this class of men should leave the party as the boy left his pet lamb, because it was found In such bad company. Ibe speaker criticised the action ol the President in inference to Ihc enforcement of the neutrality laws. lie said he was of Irish descent and Irish in bla sympathies. He thought England should be humiliated for her encouragement and aid given to the late rebellion.

in Tennessee' there was danger to our State Government ten days ago, but 1 now hear that the late election returns have discouraged the rebels and that they look to the North without any bone or encouragement. Our danger can bo avcitcd oy the voice of the loyal men of too North, by simple use of the peaceful ballot. Why was the rebellion suppressed! was because. the great American people bad (heir Government resting In their hearts. When the Star of the West was fired npon the great heart of the American people resolved to avenge the wrong and humiliate the people who offered the indignity.

Our people will assert their rights, and will maintain them, lu Tennessee our men and women suffered more than history will ever record. By the boys In bine the questlonwasthen settled, and they will now settle it by the ballot. We know in Tenuasscc bow to understand the iovo of the people for their country, for they antlered more than history will over tell. And, in closing, I trust that I may indalgc the hope that onr Government is not so weak as to yield these great tmibs now. 1 trust the cloud which is only a smoke cloud which will soon disappear, and onr great country will be.

As some tall cliff that rears its giant form. Swells from the vale, and midway leaves the storm. Though round its base the rolling clouds are spread. Eternal sunshine settles on Its head." The audience was clamorous for other speakers, but owing to ibe cold biting wind no one else eared to speak, and the meeting adjourned, some of the members to go home, and to swell ibo crowd at the other two stands. TIEIJ -BD STAND.

third stand, located about the extension of Tajlor was surrounded by a large assemblage of earnest men ami women, lone before the procession anlvcd on the ground, yet it was the smallest- gathering of the three. The stand was occupied bv several of the Southern those from Texas bein'; the most prominent. General J. S. Martin presided, and in a few quiet words introduced Judge Sherwood of Texas, as the first speaker, a man that had stood bv the Government fitm and true, during four years of its darkest history.

Thus Introduced, Judge Sherwood spoke as follows: JUDGE SUEUWOOn. In the procession of the morning he had seen several battle-scarred flags. Would they consent to suiiccdcrthcm to the rebels? Would the men who had borne those flags thioughso many bloody fields consent to It? Would Giant, Sherman and Sheridan agree to surrender them to the rebels, to Lee, Johnston and Beanre- Sard? Then we understand each other. 1c bad come from the far South to them, and know when ho saw them that he was on the side of power. They knew that the Unionists of (he South were on the side of power in Die North, and that tact struck terror tmo the hearts of the rebels.

When Andrew Johnson coes peddling about the Constitution of tho Untied States, take it and look it over, and you will find tbot the Bcvolntionary fathers made the liliertj of the Imlhidiial. security of llfo, person and propel ly. freedom of the press, and of speech, and the right of trial by Jury, free and unrestricted commerce between the and right of any citizen of a State to go Into any other Stale with all bta rights and Immunities. These, with other elements, wcrc.the objects in the institution of our Government. Nay, further, that when a Government becomes subversive of these rights it Is the duty of a people to abrogate that Government.

When Andy goes about to subvert the rights of the people, tell him that they shall be preserved Inviolate. Every part of tho Constitution was devised as subsidiary to the maintenance of the rights of the individual, and any legislation which proposes to subvert them Is unconstitutional aim illegitimate. What, then, have we to do out to maintain these rights with an eye paramount to its preservation. And there is no distinction, in the eye of tho law, to-day. between persons or any color, race or descent.

There has been much cavil with regard to the passage ot tho Civil Bights Bill. It is simply a declaration that there shall be this equality before the law, and that protection shall lie made co-exUtent with citizenship. Tbc United States baa always held to this doctrine, and vindicated it in the case of Martin Kosta. Now be would put the question. Has not the Congress the same power to go into the triumphant.

occuusi. iiad inscrlhcu on lis rights and liberty before the How was with Spain? She Bank so low that on the monument erected to her disgrace Being of denationalizing humanity." when you take away the lights of any class yon gun the people, hot when yon proclaim equal Fights yon gam the hearts of the people and taev cluster to the support of the Government an'd swear as did the soldiers who boro the battle dags of onr glorious Vnlon through the late war. that these rights shall never be surrendered. In the late conlUct we bad two classes, the rebel sympathizers who predicted that the war would be a failure, and their friends. The rebels bad a programme, the cardinal preamble of which was that slavery must be perpetual, and to that end the Democratic form of government be abrogated, and an aristocratic government sot up.

They deemed it apolitical necessity. AdmitUng this, then (be abolition or slavery was also a political necessity. When Mr. Lincoln issued nls celebrated emancipation proclamation he did it on the ground of military necessity. The people of the South regarded it as a direct blow, and although Home people here looked at it as something like the bull against the the Aral official words be heard altered regarding were that the proclamation would give the South ht-U.

It was a political necessity. What was it that gave a personal niodncCon of sll2 in New York Xassachusctts. SUI Connecticut, while Virginia North Louisiana, It was not that there was a of climate in taxor of the North, but because in the South everything had been put into the nigger, ana drove oat enterprise from the South. he absorption of capital in Joined with the intolerance which would not aPow a Northern man to enjoy his freedom of speech there, kept down the productive resources 01 the South, man for man. to about one-third of that of the North.

It was then an industrial nccessltv, and he would yet show them that the abolition of was a Christian necessity. fCbccrs.j Andy Johnson says thnt the Constitution had been deposited In a plgcTm hole for four years. 'lliat the Southern view, and it tbe view of Buchanan, that they had no right to secede, but that If they chose to do so there was no law to prevent it. lint our forefathers provided in the Constitution that the general Government should guarantee In each State republican freedom, and should they lamely to the imputations of Johnson, vriiob placing hb false constructions on the Constitnttiou. lie will find that the people understand that Constitution and will sustain it through good and evil report; they know that it Is only the Southern interpretation 1 of Constitution which was laid 0..

the shelf during the war. The Southern Unionists had been called radical. They were no more radical than the Constitution There were seven of them In the South, and they had no security of their constitutional rights. lie would ask the Conservatives" bow small a fraction of would they be contented with? horns. The nua, they would not be 1 nd la a very fine animal.

Tbe jvy- him- Heists of of his calves, one a ycarilng. 1 mUC 4 3 Ld. Illl.i the others all of tub season. 11. lllngeufeUer exhibits two bulls and six cows and heifers.

The hulls ere yearlings, and of astonishing awe. Th A attract general attention. Daniel McMullen, of Green County, Ohio, exhibits a four year old t-bon-horn Durham ball, General Grant, which does honor to tbe distinguished name It bears It weighs 3,500 pounds. He also exhibits a four year old cow, which a fair natch lo tlxc and appearance to the find In the laws of Congress the power given to the President (o turn out the Congress of the United bu.tcsand pat in its place a rebel Congress. And suppose that an impeachment idionld be made oat against the President and the order should bo resisted, uhat would be the result He would be brought before the bar of the Senate and tried.

There would be no use in resisting, before he could effectively resist he would have to corrupt Grant and Sherman and Sheridan. They need notbe about Andy Johnson. He could not do all the fine things be had promised. The power lav with with Johnson. (Cheers.) The speaker cited the action of Louis Napoleon and Maximilian building np despotic imperial powers by the aid of the militair, and pointed oat the evils of the union of the military and executive powers in one Switzerland and the United Stabs, he remarked, are the only two true Republics in the world.

And now ours id attacked. But we have no reason to be alarmed. Andrew Johnson is no Napoleon, and if be attempts here a covp not be will make no more progress at It thn he has in swinging round the circle. Bow many wan, he asked, wonld the people of this land fight to preserve onr rational while a man is Yes, he answered, you wonld flight until nota rebellor a would-be despot or a thought of treason remains in the land. The loyal congress, he said, is fighting now the battle ol loyalty against the same foe with which our soldiers contested daring the they now.

Os our soldiers then did, ask the loyal people of the country to support and cries of will do From this point be passed to the consideration of the question ofnegro sitferage. He represents the loyalists of the Sonin as in the minority and forced to make the offer to the colored people, help ns to obtain onr rights and we will stand by yon and see that years are The loyal men of the South arc one and all in favor ofnegro suffrage and it is onlv the rebel and traitor who opposes Iu The friends of the Union there have learned through the calamities of war the power of principle. the expediency of right, and they are determined, both for them own sakes and in justice to the negro, to irlvehlm the right right of he said, to protect onr Constitutional rights. It Is the political right of self-defence against the evils ol a despotic prlncl-81e. For the strength and permanency of onr ovemm.mt.

It is necessary that all men subject to onr laws should have this right, not excepting in spy degree the colored men of the South. Congress, headlined, had the right under the Conciliation to make all laws necessary to give effect to the provisions of the Conatitnti Slavery called the power of Congress to its aid when it required the passage of the Fugitive Slave Bill, and If It is now deemed by Congress and to adopt a law for the better protection of life, property, civil and political rights, that body certainty has the right to pass a law for the interests of humanity as well as for those of slavery. minds arc coming out of the old groove of prejudice In which they bare travelled a long time past, and the Constitution will now bo construed the Interests of humanity, to give full protection to the rights of the citizen. The sooner Governors, members of Congress and Presidents understand tbit, the belter. unanimous cheers were given (or Hon.

Ur. Tlie next speaker Introduced was Rev. Mr. Dnnnlcal of Virginia, who was followed by eral E. J.

Dav isjof North Carolina. Wo arc pilled, by the pressure upon our columns, to defer the publication of their remarks. General Palmer now declared the meeting joutned at this stand, and a large portion of the audience left, with enthusiastic cheers for the loyalists and the loyal Congress. Mr. Pollock, of Virginia.

however, mounted the stand, and managed to ran a ins on bis own account, and when onr reporter lefi the ground, he was delivering an excellent speech. tot normi ajtd east wdtd sweeping over the narrow park, from the lake, rendered the air excessively chilly and able to a public meeting. It blew so strong that only on one side of the stands could (he speakers be heard, and there only wnh difficulty, so that many left the ground without even making au effort to bear the speeches, and several prominent gentlemen who were expected to deliver addresses, declined doing so on account of the unpleasantness of the weather. The public feeling in favor of the and editorial Governor of Tennessee was manifested by frequent and unanimous calls for Brownlow, 1 but he did not appear until evening. THE EVENING DEMONSTRATION.

The demonstration Id honor of the Southern In the exceeded any ever lo witnessed Id Chicago, I-auguagc Is inadequate to describe It. The adjectives usually employed on Mich occasions arc weak and almost meaningless In tiiis connection. To say that It was does not express It. The whole city, yes, the people of Illinois, were om, to bid the men who have been troo to the Ha; In the Southern States welcome to Use Garden. City and the crest Prairie Slate.

The procession was a splendid success. The city was ablaze of light from one end of the route to the other. The buildings were illuminated, and the people were out by scores and hundreds of tbonsands. It is Impossible to estimate (be numbers. There Is no need of estimating them.

The whole population of Chicago was In the streets. To count them would have been to take a census of the city. From the lake to LaSalle street, and nil along the line for fifteen or more blocks, there was a dense mass of citizens, all eager to express their sympathy for the Southern Loyalists, and the glorious cause they represent. Chicago vied with Philadelphia honoring her guests. The Illumination of the buildings presented an almost unbroken blaze of tight along the whole line of the procession.

Pockets, bonfires, every device by which the ponnlace could say welcome, was witnessed. The scene in Lake rtreet, where for five blocks the streets were densely packed, was grand and Imposing beyond the power of language to describe. it did not, however, excel that in Clark and Randolph streets, where tens of thousands of people were assembled, and where almost every building was in a blaze of glory. The office of the Chicago Tribune and almost every other building In the neighborhood were brilliantly illuminated. The display of fireworks Irom the Sherman Douse (where the President slopped a few days since, ns he was swinging around the circle,) was very fine.

On every hand were bonfires, torches, rockets, huzzas and enthusiasm without bounds. Chicago, in short, has done herself justice in her welcome to the Southern Loyalists. No greater contract could be presented than that between the welcome extended to them and that which greeted Andrew Johnson, the individual. On that occasion the people stayed at home, or came out only to let A. J.

know that they were not in favor of his on this they came to express their sympathy and admiration. Every banner and every transparency seen last night, was a rebuke to the great traitor at the White Douse, and the vast multitude of people that greeted the Southern Loyalists, came not only jo bid them welcome, but to their abhorrence of the visitor who came here with his Secretary only to be avoided and scorned by the loyal people of Chicago. THE PROCESSION. At eight o'clock the great procession commenced to form in four the firft locating od Michigan avenue with the right testing on Randolph street, and the other three forming on Washington, Madison and Monroe streets, with tbeir right roaring on Michigan avenue. The members of the procession all bore torches, and transparencies with appropriate mottoes were plentiful, reminding tho spectator of the brilliant procession of iSfiO, when Lincoln was carried on to the Presidential chair by the votes of a Union loving people.

Every face In that long line beaming with enthusiasm aart the triumphant step of each member of the procession ns be marched along, now waving his torch in recognition of the brilliant displays of fireworks or In answer to the cheers that welcomed the representatives of loyalty in Ibe South In tho days of darkness and of danger, proved that there wan but one sentiment which''animated both those who were marching and those who greeted them along the streets, and that was the feeling of loyally and devotion to the country, and a warm appreciation of the fidelity of thosc.wbn had proved true in the hour of trial. They moved In Uie following order: Body of Police, 110 strong, tinder the Captains of Ist, Sd and 3d Precincts. Chief Marshal and Aides on Horseback. Great Western Union Band. Mounted Marshals.

Ellsworth Zouaves under lieutenant O'Brien. Dean's Tricht Guard Band. Monnted Marshals. Detachments of Eighty-second and Twenty-fourth Illinois Infantry. Commanded by unntsmnn.

Monnted Marshals. Nineteenth Illinois Infantry under Captain Bremncr. Battle Flags of 19th, 2 sd, 39th, lid, CUh, 57th, 11-Uo and noth Illinois Regiments. Seventy-second Illinois Infantry and other detachments. UnionVctcian Relief Society 300 strong, under Captain Warner.

Mounted Marshals. Band. Fonrtccnlh Ward German Bnnrhcrs. 203 strong. Mounted Matshals.

German Tnm Gemciudo of the North. South and West Divisions. Tomer Rifles, with anus. Swedish Republican Club, 300 torches. Mounted Marshals.

Bond. Evanston Delegation, 500 strong. Garden City Band. Monnted Marshals. Citizens on foot.

Marshals. Citizens on horseback. The display of transparencies was very largo and Taned. Most of them were about four square, bearing od each side an appropriate do- Tree. The following are some of the principal One contains a likeness ol Andrew Johnson with his thumb at hU nose, and on the other sides the mottoes.

44 1 hare been made President, and lam glad of A. J. 44 Alderman Johnson, he distributed thirty-six stars; ho will see 44 your friends into the lands of yonr enemies." Another a Urjje padlock upon It, and Tailor nil Another presents a scene In the Philadelphia Contention, each man with a padlock on his month, the speaker shedding Oh! ye This one has Policy, witness New Orleans and Memphis." should sneer the penalty of the law at the hands of the And Is a J. Why yon punish Another presents a lamb on the of a Hon reclining at case, smronnded with sknlls and tones. Over it Is Johnson on Lion and the lamb lying down toother, the lamb Inside the lion." On the other sides arc scribed Governor Tennessee per year, Vice President 55,000, President A.

Fridav. 800-little, and am a homble Why ehonld the rich despise the poor: why sbonld the poor repine. Another presents Johnson distributin': with tearful eyes, stars and Constitutions to an andlcncc who bare tamed their backs. On the posltesideof the street may he seen men with their backs towards the window, entitled Sea of up-turned and subscribed as A. speech at Chicago.

On the sides may be seen squared the circle in for need sum for an Alderman-:" From five years active treason take thirty days loyalty, what is the remainder? Another has me, me.me,My pees for fll'cd its qnoia for both and Ucmvmber on its Another iu a singular, yet truthful mode, exhibits upturned bode, with modem clothes for the gives him and Everything Is lovely and tho goose bangs cn its sides. Another gives the Copperjohnson the vanquished belong the on one aide: Siamese and every one that was in distress, and every one was in debt, and everyone that was discontented.gat hcicd themselves nnder him, and he became a captain oicr them, and there were withhlm about four hundred xxlC "Traitors went ont of Cogresa when Vity pleased: they shall come back when ire pi ease," and "Swing round tbe circle;" "Back scats, in the The next a striking figure, represents "the other side of the line." Andy is exhibited as suspended on that fitly thousand majority for John A. I-Ogfln. the testimony home on another side. "Welcome to Illinois," on another.

We will give A. J. forty rounds," Is tbe promise made on tbe fourth side. Another was a dead duck suspended on its aide, surrounded by the letters D. D.

Next side tells the tale of reception at "Grant," "Grant," "Gram," "Grant," as called by thousands of voices, which brought another thousand bows from A. Hum wun, knm all, this rock shall fly Irom its firm base. In a eye." Moses is on the third side, while the fourth bears "Unfortunate, yes," "unfortunate A. Another bears the mottoes, "Down with the nfi trllh thi, mh.i Ka nccnnuii'irr up nuu tuu "1 reason must i exit. Illinois also carried I 'isl Maine heat the best apples, and In agricultural machines.

The Registering officers In Callaway County are having trouble. They have been driven awav from Bloomfield, and the registration stopped. MsrylADd Congrtsdonal Nomination. BaxrnioUK, October Fifth Diririrt Democratic Convention met to-day In ibis Among the Evanston Inscriptions were tie followlnn: win do Its part in rolling up 35,000 majority for equal to the circle we round," with picture of a glass. bo abonld earn his bread and with picture showing, shears, ullora goose and other implements of that calling.

you Cnd a man prating of the Constitution spot him; he is a traitor." Johnson moved to lay on the table a bill for sending relief to Ireland." flag A. J. never cut showing Fenian flag. Policy. The people arc carylng it out for him with a pair of tonga at arms length and bolding their noses." A.

J. gets his finances." Picture of a decanter and tumbler. The police, under Captains Sherman, Hickey and Kennedy, made a very fine appearance. The Ellsworth Zouaves, in their showy uniform, went through their evolutions with their accustomed precision, and the war-worn veterans of other regiments marched firmly and prondly along, bearing aloft their well earned colors, tattered and torn in the storms of war. The German Veteran Ileli'f Society were oat in strong force.

The Tamers, in their conspicuous uniform of light color, funned an Important part of the procession. The Swedish Republican Club bad displayed a number of appropriate banners, and a fine body of men, and the sturdy Burghers of the Twelfth Ward were not far behind. The supply of torches was very large and many details, not connected with associations represented, Joined in the procession with flaming lights. The moving stream of fire was almost unbroken along the entire body. The people of Evanston made a most creditable and Imposing display.

They came in about 500 strong, filling a long train of cars, and completely famished with torches, lanterns of many colors, and transparcnces very ingenius and amusing, and all at their own expcnce, this city not being called npon to famish any part of the outfit LAKE STREET. Scarcely bad the procession formed and commenced Its march on Lake street, than found Itself, os It were, amid two walls of fire, dressed in patriotic and loyal colors. Among the most aromlncnl buildings illuminated might be noticed jatof Doggett, Bassett Nos. 30 and 31 elieet The windows were all lighted with numerous candles, while with out stood Chinese lanterns and flags attractive to the eye. DeForrest No.

45. was similarly adorned. The building occupied by Harmon, Gale and D. B. Fisk, Cad each and every pane of glass dressed with red, white and blue, by means of painted glass being placed In front of the lights.

Over the middle entrance there was a large shield bearing tbc inscription in red. white and blue, Front seats for Loyalists." The City Hotel, on the comer of lukc and State, bad each room lighted with many globe lanterns suspended from each. Mr. E. G.

Faxon No. Lake street, swung their colors by exhibiting a big flag seventy by twenty-five feet. Each and ctery window bore Its pounds of candles, making two hundred and sixteen In all in the upper floors. The store room was lighted by stars and pictures suitable to the occasion. Massrs.

Hunt A Son swung open their blinds and threw out myriads of flames, lighting the way for passers by. The Trcmont House presented tbc same scene as on the night previous, a row of gas lights on the first balcony, and globe transparencies on the upper one- The American Express Company lighted up their second story with colored transparencies. Messrs. Wm. B.

Keene Co. gave forth their show lu the shape ot circles in the windows. Munson. Skinner Lake street, made a brilliant display, the whole hollaing was lighted from top to bottom. The most noticeable, and the largest banner in the street was displayed by them, bearing the scathing quotation.

Wc know that God spate unto Moses; os for this fellow, we know not from whence ho came." A. G. Downs Co. presented many fine I latencies and lights from their windows. Laira.

ice North, No. ITO Clark street, had their building illuminated with Chinese lanterns, Ac. Daring the passage of the procession, candies and rockets were made to curve streams of light on all hands, Simpson Hughes, No. ISI Lake street, made a line exhibition of lights, transparencies and flags. There was an Immense throng of people all alone the street, and the numerous lights revealed the of thousands of spectators in every window and balcony.

WELLS SmXET. The passage Into Wells street was like a march Into darkness. Only few along ihe route gave external, brilliant exhibitions ofloyalry. Messrs. Mauler Waldcnmaycr, No.

57 Wells, was Un first, they swinging many colored lights and small flags. A plumbing ami gas fixture bouse made a good advertisement of their ware ud work. A row of globe lights stretched (ho door, while in the windows shone Ihoufunds of minor lights. In front a bonfire lighted and Interrupted the way. Mr.

G. Bertcmm'iler. near ibe corner of Randolph and Weils streets, had every pane of glass covered with red and bine tissue paper, thus making a bright spot tn the surrounding darkness. As the procession moved into Washington street and look its wny toward Wabash avenue, the crowd began to he largely augmented, and when the procession had reached the Court House Square the pavements and the inside of the railings were thronged with eager spectators. From the balcony of the Chamber of Commerce myriads of rockets leaped excitingly into the air, and a sheet ot livid flame enveloped the front of the building.

From this point the vast crowd beceme denser, and until the procession arrived at the corner of Clark and Randolph, where the jam has became such a press that those who wished to follow the procession bad to take the street. From Clark to Slate the sidewalks were crowded to their utmost capacity, and thousands of enthusiastic laces were beaming from the doors, windows and balconies on both sides of the street. The Matleson House was most brilliantly illuminated, and No. 49 of the large buildings near Wabash avenue sent np a torrent of fire as the long line moved past, and cheer after cheer responded to the compliment. THE COURT HOUSE.

The dlsplsy from the Court Honso was magnificent, and in the opinion of lookers-on far exceeded in brilliancy that of any other bniiding in the city, public or private. From turret to foundation stOLCitwas a blaze of light. Every room displayed its scores of tapers, and around thu massive cupola were hang two hundred Chlnesh lanterns. The are sound on the reconstruction question, and deserve great credit for the good taste displayed in beautifying the places to which they cling. In what may he termed the central portion of the city the Qluminatious and devices were too numerous to hu noted in detail, while such a swarm of people were out as has never been equalled.

Fireworks were Uncharged on all sides, and at several corners bonfires cast a ruddy glow upon the sky. The Mattcson House was brilliantly illuminated and stood prominently forth among the surrounding bandings. In front of the saloon below there was a glowing display of colored lamps, tastefully arranged by rhe proprietor, Mr. Bolshaw. who was not behind in manifesting his appreciation of the visit of our dfstingulseed guests.

At this part of the route the crush was absolutely terrific. The procession seemed to go through the dense multitude like a wedge, and the mass closed behind them again, rendering all attempt to follow in thu line a matter of impossibility. There was a hurried rush and scamper through the alleys and byways, the crowd making for another point where they could sec the spectacle as it passed. TUB AVENUES. Wabash avenue presented picturesque appearance as Ibe procession moved along.

Protected as It was from the wind to a greater extent than most of the other portions ot the route, the torches and transparencies gleamed out with a steadier and brighter glow. Seen from a distance it was like some mighty conflagration. The residents were all oat on the terraces and balconies. Every house front was profusely hung with lamps and transparencies, while almost at every alternate door groups were assembled with rockets which shot up into the air in one continuous stream. Here and there tie trees were adorned with many colored lights, which brightly illuminated the whole avenue, and overhead rose and fell the gleaming balls of lire, which appeared to rise like spray from the doors.

But the illuminations and fire-works formed by no means the most noticeable feature of the procession in tnis part of the line of march. It was the spontaneous turnout ot the residents and the enthusiasm everywhere apparent which rendered the display so imposing. The sidewalks were lined with a thickly crowded mass of people extending for several blocks behind the precession Itself. Never perhaps has the quiet avenue contained at one time so vast a multitude as that which passed along last evening, for not only wete the sidewalks crowded, but the middle of the street was equally thronged. It was quite a fairy spectacle to look npon.

and one which will long be remembered by all who witnessed it. As the head of the procession moved along there seemed to spring up as 11 were from their feet myriads of colored lights' which burst np into the air from each side above the tree tops, forming a continuous triumphal arch of light, and brightly Illumining the dags and ornameufs which waved from every window and from every housetop. The procession moved sonlh to Twelfth street, when ft turned down to avenue. The strong wind which was blowing from the north interfered considerably with the torches, many of which were blown out, and besides, It was now growing rather chilly. Still nothing seemed to diminish the enthusiasm of the people, and the crowds hero wereqoitc as dense as on Wabash avenue.

Some beautiful transparencies were visible along the line, and -nearly every residence was illuminated from rrof to basement. In front of Michigan Terrace a large frame was erected which, as soon os the head of the procession aimed, suddenly onrst Into brilliant jets of a device with the Alike same time a perfect shower of rockets ascended into the air. FINALE. The procession moved along to Dearborn Park where It was disbanded about ten The excitement by this time bad subsided to a gicat extent, and the citizens gradually betook themselves to their homes. Jt Is to be noted that during the whole evening, and notwithstanding the unparalleled nnmhcr of people of every description who were in the streets, not a single disturbance arose to mar the harmony of the proceedings.

Donbflcsa a few pockets were picked, bnt In other respects the greatest good order prevailed, and very few Inebriates were AN ACCIDENT. A pyrotechnic performance cot down on the bills took place on tho corner of and Washington bnt terrible, A wagon load of fireworks took a premature spark from an exploded rocket, and instantly there was a discharge of the whole pile, which lighted up. the pavement with a preternatural glare, and detonated with a force greater than the discharge of a park of artillery. The frightened home was instantly caught by about a dozen men, and prevented from raonieg away. No great damage was done.

SPEAKING AT THE It had been announced that there would be no speaking in the evening, bet the people wasted to bear and see their distinguished visitors, and lend and frequent calls were made in front of the Tromont House, by a vast crowd assembled there. Colonel Stokes, of Tennessee, made a few marks, and in conclusion Introduced Governor Brownlow, of Tennessee, who had been vehemently called for by the crowd. Governor Brownlow, who was suffering from protracted illness and fatigue, was able to speak only a few minutes. He referred to his former visit to Chicago and his speech delivered In Metropolitan Ball in contendin': that loyal men and South were still fighting C.c same battle, against the same enemy, though under different leaders. He was followed by Rev.

Dr. Newman and Governor Bahn of Louisiana. The speaking interspersed with singing and cheering was continued until a late hour. Too attenUon of the assemblage, their camcetr espouses, and the reluctance with which they loft the front of the hotel, ail showed profoundly tbey wers lu sympathy with their loyal Southern frimdj and wim the American Concuss. Destructive Fire.

About half past seven o'clock last evening a fire broke out In the store of Mr. Manff, at No. 200 Milwaukee avenue, near Ibcconier of Third and Sangamon resulted in the entire destruction of thcbaildlng, and Nos. IBS and 133! i and No. 202 was also nearly demolished.

Bis families were rendered houseless, and the aggregate loss was from to fto.roo, about two-thirds ot which is covered by insurance. No. 19s was occupied by the families of Mr. Cook, Mr. Rolf, and another whose name was not The lower mom was occupied bv Mr.

Cook and Michael Mullen as a saloon, and the lose on the building and contents Is estimated at about It was understood to bo tally insured. No. Ifotf was owned by Mr. Cook, and occupied by Mr. Shaleubacn as a millinery store.

Ho bad Just received a new stock for the fall trade. Ills loss was also about $3,000, upon which there was an insurance of No. 2uo was owned by a Mr. Felscntbal, and occupied by Mr. Man ft a dealer in fancy and ornamental fn rail arc, BU loss was supposed to be about $2,000.

with an insurance of $1,200. No. 203 was owned bv Mr. Coot (the owner of No. 19S).

and occupied by Charles singers os a cigar store. A portion of the stock was saved, but the loss on remainder and tbo building was estimated at covered The families of air. Shaleobaeb, Tfstfl and Mr. Signers occupied rooms In tbo keen Uotu. VcQ 0 the buildings destroyed, and nt fcocdcd In saving portions of rccclp.s of One erday from fanners wagons IbcM rr.vv.-a, C.

October Tbe Exoccllve tell sal for boors laatnighU lib to- tutor onr benevolent people have not forgotten It. Contributions should he liberal from ail onr citizens. He mav be addressed for the present to the care of the Tit in csz office. Ukiox Club House. signatures were obtained by one person, yesterday, to the call for a Union Association similar to the great Union Lcjguo of Philadelphia, and almost every signer said, as he heard the form of agreement.

That's what wc want, and what we must when the paper was read to Governor Brown low, the old hero was delighted. The whole delegation of Southern Loyalists, fresh from visiting the Union League Honau In Philadelphia, and wunesalng the great results of its operations in that city, nave framed and signed the following paper, expressing their great gratification upon learning that a similar project has been set aioot in Chicago: We, ibe undersigned, memebers of the delegation of twenty-five irom the Southern Loyalists Convention, personally acquainted whh the Union League of Philadelphia, and its plan of operations, take great pleasure in to onr sense of the vast good which it Is rendering, and will vet render to the Government, as against both its aimed and unarmed enemies. Wc record also our delight in learning that a movement has been begun, aiming at a similar organization in the patriotic city of Chicago, and we heartily commend this movement to the support of all onr fellow-loyalists of this great political centre, who wonld so consolidate their strength, as to strike the most vigorous and elective blows for the cause of onr common country." W. G. Bnowmow, Governor of Tenn.

Michael Hahn, Ex-Governor of La. A. J. Hakiltok. Ex-Governor of Texas.

W. B. M. C. for Tenn.

Horace Math ahd, M. C. for Tenn. C. H.

Braxbcokb, Chairman of the Delegation. E. Halcomb, Tenn. F. F.

Mo. Geobox Tucker, Va. H. C. Warm cm.

la. Jons Pollock, Va. Eswans J. Davis. Tenn.

P. B. Randolph. La, Jesse Stamcxl, Texas. Sherwood, Texas.

Jakes W. Hakkicct, Va. Hove Bath, N. C. Albert Guiptix.

Tenn. Joseph S. Fowler, United States Senator for Tenn. xxrra Turner We call the attention of our readers to the mammoth advertisement of Mr. Delight, the well-known Inventor of the world renowned Spanish Luetral, and the Prince of Tensors.

He has retaken the splendid establishment originally opened by him at 133 Washington street, opposite the south door of the Court Bouse, and Is fitting it up In a style of still greater splendor than that which marked its first gorgeous days. Hair-dressing, shaving, bathing, may now be enjoyep in the highest style of luxury, at the place where first the people of this city saw Eastern toneorial magnificence transplanted to the West. Mr. Delight will still carry on hla recently taken establishment under the Mattcson House, a place Inferior only to the Palace per tt. The Luslral Is still gaining on the popular favor, as its many virtues arc nccoiulng more widely known.

Mr. Delight will nowbc able to supply In greater quantities than ever, and to pay more attention to the manufacture of thL almost miraculous appliance for the hair A Colored Man feslerday ing, about half-past eleven o'clock, while the propeller Niagara was lying just above street bridge, and Intending to start directly for Muskegon. a quarrel arose between Timothy Soper, one of the mates, and Augustus Golden, a colored deck band. They were on the deck amidships, and pot into biph words regarding the alleged claim of Golden that the mate owed him a balance of sixty cents. The mats pushed Golden from him, as Is staled, and be fell over the guards into the river below and was drowned.

Soper was arrested and taken to the Central Station. The body of Golden was recovered, and the Inquest will be held at ten this morning. The One of the most attractive features of the reception of the Southern Loyalists on Monday evening, was the einging of the German Sanperbnnd. This fine organization, nndcr the leadership of Otto Lob, was out in full force, and discoursed most eloquent music. The thanks of the committee and the Republican party arc due to them for their voluntary and milted eflort to contribute to the eclat of the occasion.

Suspension Dash One of the very best articles on exhibition at our late State Fair was the churn entered by James of Clinton. 111. It Is simple, clean, easily worked, cannot get out of order, and throws oul the butter in a solid mass in an inoedibly short space of time. It Is probably the cheapest churn in the market. The Inventor Is at the City Hotel for a day or iwo.

exhibiting the churn, and of him State and county rights may be obtained on very favorable terms. Marriaoes in Cook The number of licenses issued during Ibe week ending Monday morning, was seventy-nine, including two conplcs whose names arc, for the present, at least, lost to history, probably by the neglect of a deputy. It would be well for tno persons who were married under licenses Nos. 39,539 and 30,340 to cause the proper record of the same to be made, that in thu future the fact of the issue of this necessary document may not be disputed. Selling call the attention of our readers to the advertisement under the head of 4k Selling oat to close In anether column.

Tho valuable properly, Nos. 152 and 155 Sooth Wells street, is for sale or rent, with new machinery in the best ef running order. The stock of looking glasses, pictures and framcStjH'ili be eold below cost for thirty days, at Henry Wlgpers, No. 113 Lake street. Child Rule eon of Wm.

Connor was ran over yesterday morning, about half past eight o'clock, by a street car, at the corner of Rucker street and Blue Island avenue. He was playing about tho track and slipped nndcr the wheel of the car, which passed over his neck, killing him instantly. A inquest held last evening resulted in a verdict of accidental death. this morning, a saloon and boarding house, occupied by K. P.

Smith, was partially destroyed by fire. The damage was abont A man named Pat O'Donnell was arrested while in thu act of stealing cigars from Ike saloon. Mercantile A meeting of the members of the Chicago Mercantile Battery, will be bold on Wednesday evening in Parlor No. 1, Brings House, at TVi o'clock. Every member is requested to Lc on band.

little son of F. resides at No. 193 West Lake street, a lad of eight years, was run over by a lime wagon on Sunday morning about eleven o'clock, and had a foot crushed and a thigh very badly hurt. honse of a Mr. Balse, situated on Division street, a little cast of North Clark street, caught fire a little after noon yesterday, and was damaged to the extent of about The alarm was given from box No.

154. Blair, has returned to the city, after a lengthened absence in Europe. He Is in good health and apparently mnch recuperated by his travels. Trre Hanlons fglvc itheir last entertainment In the Opera Honse tc-nlght for the benefit of Mr. Wanen, the worthy Treasurer.

We trusthc will have a full bouse. Lieutenant Governor will speak at Laportc this (Wednesday) evening, and at Valparaiso, Indiana, on Friday afternoon. eases of cholera were reported at the Health Office yesterday, of which two were fatal. For of See Third Page LOCAL MATTERS, Chloanna and and I.imfgo arc the medical terms by which certain discolorations on the face are designated. Chloasma is popularly known as moth-patches or liver spots; Lentigo as freckles.

There are many preparations In flic market, and pastes, all claiming the vlrtnes to euro or remove moth and freckles, bnt they have proved such decided failures that the people are skeptical, aud disbelieve In the efficiency of any preparation for the cure of each discoloration. But there is one preparation that never Is Motu and Freckle Lottos. It effectually removes these blemishes, without Injury to the skin in texture and color, bold by all and by Dr. B. C.

Psaur, 49 Bond street. New Jbi.t Sunday 7wi(t. What more can be to the from Asthma or Consumption than the assurance that Pectoral Balm never failed to relieve and core. To make assurance doubly sure, be Instructed bis agents to refund the amount to any instance where it fails. For talc hr ail druggists.

Bcuniiajis Van Scdaacs, Wholesale Druggists, wholesale agents, 1C Lake street, Chicago. a'J9O Aromatic Vegetable A superior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined Vegetable Oils, in combination with Glycerine, and especially designed for the nse of Ladies and lor the Nartery. Its perfume is exquisite, and Its washing properties unrivalled. For sale by all druggists. Great Rheumatic Remedy la the most wonderful remedy ever brought before tho public.

A gentleman of this city who bad lost the nse of bis limbs, and has used crutches for over six months, has been completely cared by one bottle. Tell yonr afifictcd friends to try it. lotd Smith, Agents. Emma Bardin, Mercer, Maine, cured of biliousness, dyspepsia and offensive catarrh by the use of Herncfc.s lulls and Perrin's Fitmigator. For dlxziness in the head, coated tongue.

of appetite, use Herrick's Sugar Coated Pills. Sold by all dealers. J. B. Hsnn Chicago, 11L, Wholesale Agents.

aWS In passing; down Bandolph street, we could ant stop and gaze upon, and into, the mammoth Lamp and Glassware store of our old friend N. F. Merrill, who, although miking a great effort to give light to the loyal American world, made last night a light wontipthe calling and the true which his house has ever sustained, ong may be live. ITlthwbat Joy and gladnem do the people ball the advent and discovery of Cob's Drsrxrsta Crus. It Is a sovereign cure fbr Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and all diseases of the Stomach and Bowels.

All druggists keep it. scIU-fWa-OtoiwT value Incalculable. For all cases with which children are afflicted during the process of teething, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Is a safe and certain remedy. It stood the teat of thlrly years, and never known to Cuieswind colic, regula.es the bowels, softens the gums and allays all pain.

Dyhrcnfnrth'a Comfocrcla! College, Randolph street. The evening session will commence on Mouday, the Ist of October. a 320 Popc.r Jlanglucaaua Window Shades at reduced prices. F. S.

Rwar, SO Bandolph-SL C5lB Bleep backing; a sore threat, uifflcnUy of breathing, are the results of bard colds. Coe's Coogh Balsam allays the irritation, gives case and rest to the patient, and rnectb a permanent caxe of all long and pulmonary complaints. xwr to the whole world. Miss Tennessee's great Cancer Remedy extracts cancers root and branch without pain or the use of instrument or caustic. It can bo applied to the eye or over ary of the vital or without danger.

A complete cure is guaranteed Id everv case. Also all other diseases treated with success at her Magnetic Infirmary, Wabash avenue, Chicago. Lock Box 5Wi Post Omcc. ecp29-ai5S-st-ejt-xo-w-r-sn To whom it may Hochbantu, corner Clark and Michigan streets, sells now best imported Worsted, all colors, at two lings per ounce; best Shaker Knitting Yarn 1 Cltrk, cy- ST and did their to stop supplies rccmic's to our boys to the front, such men I FEOM UYINGSTON COUITCY. Roaring Meeting at by Hons.

S. K. Collom and William smith. of the Chicago Tribune.) Portiao, 111., September The people of this town and vicinity wero entertained last evening by the Hon. S.

M. Cnllom with a masterly speech of about two honrs. It was one of those telling efforts which he has often delivered since the opening of the present campaign. He thoroughly dissected and laid bare before the people, the attempted to be enforced upon the loyal people by Andy Johnson and hla cohorts of rebel abettors. Mr.

Cnllom fully explained the advantages that the loyal people both North and South wonld derive from the adoption of the Constitutional Amendments os offered at the last session of our Congress. The people of this county are ftill alive to the facta as enunciated bv the eloquent appeals of the speaker. The people attest this by the applause which everywhere greet the champions of onr cause. ilr.Cnllom’s speech closed amidst the profnndest applause. As soon as the storm of applause had somewhat subsided, Hon.

Wm. Lexington, McLean County, was called to the stand. This gentleman held the overflowing house for about one hour Mr. Smith is one of those peculiar kind of speakers who have the faculty of faying Just chat they feel and the power to impress others with their own truthful convictions. Democracy oa and neno was his particular theme.

As he dissected this rotten party the meeting became wild with excitement. The speaker was several times compelled to stop speaking to allow the people to give vent to their appreciation of his peculiar style or showing up Democracy in the wildest bursts of applause. It was a well-timed hit, and all acknowledged that Mr. exposure of Democracy as it now is, is the best on the bread-and-butter brigade that this county has witnessed since the celebrated sell of the Copperheads and by at this place in the Fall of The meeting of last evening was a com- Elete success, when compared with that held ere a few evenings since under the auspices and diction of the contractors, gold gamblers, Messrs. Fowler.

Goodell Co. They had speeches In the afternoon and evening. There was not to exceed one hundred and fifty persons present at the close of their evening meeting. Three cheers were proposed for but not a solitary cheer was given in response. The Copperheads are completely cowed la this county, while the Union men are sanguine and jubilant everywhere.

You may set old Livingston down for at least one thousand majority for the Constitutional Amendments and the in Radical. THE TYISCOXSIS STATE CANT ASS. Appointments for Senator Howe, Hon. Tim. 0.

Howe, United Stales Senator, will address the people as follows: Racine, Thursday, October i. Burlington, Friday, Octobers. Hazel urecn, Monday, October Plattcville, Tuesday, October 9. Derhnpion, Wcdncsdav, October in. Mineral Point, Thursday, October 11.

Klchland Centre, Saturday, October 13. Viroqna, Monday, October 15. La Tueeday, October IC. Sparta, Wedncsdav, October 17. Portage City, Thursday.

October IS. Oconomowoc. Friday. October 19. Waukesha.

Tuesday, October 23. Jefferson. Wednesday. October 21. Rlnon, Friday.

October 20. Oshkosh. Saturday, October 27. Chilton, Monday, October 29. Manitowoc, Tuesday, October.il.

Sheboygan Falls, Wednesday, October 31. Appleton, Friday, November 2. Attorney General Gill will accompany Senator llowc and speak at the meeting? id Grant, La Fayette, lowa and Richmond counties. Appointments of F. Hon.

B. F. Hopkins, Union candidate for Congress in the Second Congressional District, will address the people as fallows: Cambria, Tuesday evening, Octobers. Portage City, Wednesday evening, October 3. Kilbonm City.

Thursday evening, October 4. Columbus, Friday evening, October C. Sun Prairie, Saturday evening, October 3. Fori Atkinson, Monday evening. October 8.

Cold Spring, Tuesday evening, October 9. Rome, Wednesday evening, October 10. Comers, Thursday evening, October 11. Lake Mills, Friday evening, October 12. Waterloo, Saturday evening, October 13.

Milton, Monday evening, October 15. Evansville, Tuesday evening, October 16. Beloit, Thursday evening, October 18. Janesville, Friday evening, October 19. Edgerton, Saturday evening, October 20.

Cambridge. Tuesday evening, October 23. Jefferson, Wednesday evening, October 21. Stoughton, Thursday evening. October 23.

Mazomanle, Friday evening, October 20. Lodi, Saturday evening. October 21. Poynctte, Wednesday evening 21. Hon.

Timothy O. Howe, United States Senator, will also speak at the Jefferson meeting. Hon.S.c. Bean will speak at the meetings at Lake Mills and Waterloo. Eon.

G. W. Hazleton, of Columbus, will also speak at the several meeting in Columbia County. Hon. J.

M. Bingham and Ed. Sweeney, will also speak at the meetings in Jeficrsou County. Hon. J.

B. Caesoday and J. M. Burgess, Eeq. of Janesville, will also speak at the several meet lags in Ruck County.

Appointments of 11. E. Paine. General Halbert E. Paine will speak on the political issues of the day as follows: Whitewater.

Tuesday, October 9. Waukesha, Wednesday, October 10. Wauwatosa, Thursday, October 11. Oak Creek, Friday, October 12. Burlington, Monday, October 15.

Geneva. Tuesday, October HI. Elkhorn, Wednesday, October 17. Deiavan. Thnredar, October Id.

Kaclre, Friday, October 19. Tuesday, October 23, Appointments for Israel Holmes and CliarleH G. Williams. Israel Uolmcs. of Portage, and Charles G.

Williams, of Janesville, will address the people, on Ihc issues of the day, as follows: Oxford, Thursday, October I. Montello, Friday, October Wnntoma, Saturday, October 0. Waupaca, Monday. Octobers. Weyauwega, Tuesday, October 9.

Oshkosh, Thursday. October 11. Omro, Friday, October 12. Berlin, Saturday, October 13. Bipon, Monday, October 15.

Fork Afwoclation. The following gentlemen were elected, this afternoon, officers of the Pork Packers 1 Association for the ensuing year: M. Hough. Dow. F.

Gillette. W. Kriogh. Executive Kriogh, V. A.

Tnrpin. Henry MUward, C. 51. Culbertson, Hugh McLennan. Markets by Telegraph.

MIDNIGHT MARKET REPORT. Despatch to the Western Associated Preu New Tore, Obtober 3. NONET. The demand for money is a little more active In som quarters, but gene rally met at per cent on Ibe government bankers tare large balances left with them at 3 per cent. Prime discounts are olsq more active ato 0 per cent.

COLD. The Gold market closed up firmly at 1 cash gold, and very scarce, and was lower at a per cent after delivery boars. exchange. The market for exchange was weak at tho dose, bankers being anxious to fell In order to get gold. Prime bills on London are quoted at GOVERN 11 X.VTS.

Government securities were steady this afternoon. Cosine prices: MO coupons. ICM! coopons, July lOSttfUMjf. Cincinnati (Special Despatch to the Chicago Cincinnati, October 5. and firm, with sales of extra at tU.OO elite, and family at Wheat active.

New winter scarce, with sales of No. tat 3.55; No. 1 spring at extra at 93.60. Corn firmer, with sales of mixed at Sic. Oats eider, with sales ol No.

lat tie; No. 3at (Oc. Bye in better supply, with sates of No. 1 new Barley active, with sales of No. 1 tail at ln active specolatlve demand, with sales ol middling at 10c.

Bonded steady at Me; free Irregular. with tales at BAM3.S3. Firmer. Mess pork in active speculative demand, with sales ol L9OO at (33A0, all that could be obtained, holders asking at the close 933.753 83.00. Bacon and balk meats quiet but firm.

Lard In better at Wkc, declined to and closed firm at I6kc. Sales, SOO Ucrcer. Steady. Illlno la Michigan Canal. Despatch to the Chicago BamearoaT, ill- October p.

Pope, Laron, 800 brls and 100 sacks of salt; Deer Park No. 9. CUca, 58A8S It lumber; Cayuga. Lockport, 5.C00 ft lumber; Isabella. St, Loots, $7,335 ft lumber.

39,500 ft dressed flooring. SBA 76 ft siding, 90,000 lath: Northwest. St. Loals. 10M53 ft lumber; Contest, Morris, BLS3I ft lumber, 1,690 lath: Clyde, Seneca.

73,533 ft lumber, 16,06 lath. ABiim- Gen. McClellan. LaSalle, Its tons coal; Prattle Bose. La Salle, 5,600 com; Ocean, tn com; B.

A. Thorp. ba com, 3ba wheat; Glasgow, CUca, 163 tons sand; D. Hess, Ltroont, 45 yds dimension stone; Advance, Lemoat, 4S yds dimension stone; Aliqnlppa. Lemont.

80 yds rubble stone; Rescue, Lemoat, 90 yds rubble stooe; U.O.Loomis,Lcmont.soydi rubble stone; Antlopa, CUca, 5.650 bo com; J. Harrington. Marseilles, 53M bn com; D. C. Wallace, LaSalle, bucora; Iron Clad, La Salle, 3.600 ba corn, 9.GCO ba wheat; Rebecca, La Salle, 9.161 ba com: Eclipse, Lockport, (.000 ba com, 910 brls flour; Republic, Morris, 113 tons coal: Oeo.

L. Taylor, Lockport. 80 yds rabble stone; Angola, La tile, UOO bn oats, 4,0 ba com. BEiroEForr.Oct.9-9 p.m. Lemont; Rescue, Lemoat; Advance, Lemoat; Laura Ana.

St. Louis, 99.319 ft lumber; North Star, St. Loots, ft tamber, 100,030 shingles: Geo. L. Taylor, Soath Lockport; Louise, Joliet.

(0,000 ft lamher. Sam Vail, LaSalle, 2,003 bu com; Yorktown, Utica, 3.M0 ba com, 110 bu barley, 40 bo wheat; Robert Ottawa. 5,000 bn core; gator, Lemoat, 40 dlmeusloa ttoce; J. B. Preston, Jollrt, 0,600 As empty barrels; Champion, LaSalle.

S.OCOhu com, 3.000b0 wheat; Maple Leat Joliet, bo com; Onward, Joliet. J.BOO bo com, 2.W bu oats. Pt. Louts Market. Despatch to tbe Chicago St.

Locis, October active. Lugs at ft hipping leaf. manufacturing leaf. but slow; XXX at $13.00: choice at 111.10: superfine at 110.33, and XX at strong; sales at spring and $9.75 lor SUL Cora Mire sad TiaTSc tor mixed and yellow, aiyj tor white. Oats nna at Barley-Vaii ,1 fx.56, sod at $1.70.

Bvcsclllngii ii.io. dull and 1 and declining; Pw -a- and firm 33 PUBS, Pamphlets, OM HwTTL rr of klrdr, and Cotton and Wooten UCK CALLED FOB IN TUB CITY. JOHN E. PEITIBOXE A CO 101 cm stsi.9*a3.ooforKo.i;si.Ta3l.T) for No. No.

3, and $1.5191.52 for rejected. 5 p. m. Board flna at 11.79 tor No. 5, and S2XO for No.

1. Rye advanced 1c; sales of 3,000 tm No. lat 80c. Corn Arm; sales 600 bn No. lat Rtfe.

Oats quiet; no sales. Sales of COO fta at 40943 c. at IGc to Buffalo. Rics brls flour, 111,000 bn wheat, 3.000 ba oaU. brls flonr.

63,000 bn wheat. New York Markets. New Toes, September 2,6 p. m. and drooping.

Sales at tic for middling uplands, and 4lc do Orleans. active, but prices are without decided chance, bales at ss.so'*llJs for extra Bute and extra round hoop Ohio, and for trade brandscloalnc qniot. Rye floor a shade timer. and firm at 43c In bond. none; dull and without decided change.

Sales 33.400 bn at rL4O for new No.S Chicago sprint; S3AJ92J6 lor No. 1 Milwaukee, and $3.05 Icr new white Michigan. Barter scarce and 193 bcUer: sales of Canada West at $1.15. Becclrte com. 131,353 bn; market opened bearv, afterwards slightly advanced and closed dull at abont yesterdav's prices; a sirs of 156.000 bn at Wtfc for inferior, and lor shipping mixed Western afloat, the latter an extreme, a floblttc with sellers do In store at chiefly at MJfftdSc, tor Western yellow, and HSye for western.

Oats opened hotter and clovsl doll with the advance lost; sales ofSB.QMbn at54353wc for Chicago; COo tor new do, and GSaSfctor Milwaukee. firm. Snpar 1c better, in good demand at for Cuba. active and higher, with sales at 36c to 37c for 13c to 41c for refined In bond. opened unsettled and closed more firmly, with sales at $33.30 to 53.45 for new mess, closing at sS3.lscasb; $31.00 tos3L3s for old mess, and 130.00 for prime: also.

15,000 brls new mess for October, seller's option, at $53.35 and GOO brls do, bayer all the year, at $33.56. Beef steady at previous prices. Beef horns nominal. Cut menu steady at llxc to 15c for shoulders, and to l9Vc tor bams. Bacon quiet.

CutterUheavyal2a33Jc for Ohio. LATER NEW YORK MARKETS. Despatch to the Chicago New Tons, October 3. spring wheat extras were dull and drooping at the close. Unsoond was (hr export at full prices.

much better sales would indicate, with some Indications of renewed speculation. shippers took all they could get under 96c, and some at that figure. Pork closed at fSLSO with little doing. XJVX noes. Hogs declined Kc, with receipts of 31 can at 10Y3 lie.

rxnoirrs. Corn to Liverpool, by steam, sjfd, and to London, by tall, About 60.000 bu to each port. Vessels Passed Detroit. Despatch to the Chicago DxmotT, October 3 Baker, Rival. Montgomery, Fostorta, Austin.

Now York Stock nod Money Market, Nxw Yoejc, October 2. Market more active, at per cent tor call Stkmjso at V. ff More active and higher opening aill7X and closing at USX. Gotebnkxnt Srocsa-Qalet and without decided change. FnevnrrsTO Sto Better.

North Erie Fort Wayne 107 Hudson 131 B. I PH Mich. Central mi C. X. T.

Central 119 Illinois Central 12iK W. U. Telesraoh 51V Mich Southern At the foor open Board: O. ft M. b.

30... ft C. ft P. 90V W. C.

TeU to. 15 55 B. I. ft Pacific, ex. N.

V. Central, b. olv 107 Eric 75V C.ftN.W 43 Beading c. ft X. pfd TJW M.5.&.N.1 99a P.Ft,TT.ftd,ex.dlv.!o7K Eric, b.

3 3 C. ft U. C. 51 The Ownmcrcfors money article says affairs in Wall strtei continue excited. Ihe gold market shows a renewal of upward speculation.

Dfrlng the apparent wcaknosofthe put tew davs, an important abort tcrcstbaa been drawn out, which tnls morning Tarnished a Mels for the sharp advance. Gold was unusually active both lor cash cold and loans, the difference between cash cold and sales being per cent. Tha clique however were sellers at the advance, bat Intimations arc thiownoutthata still farther rise is to be anticipated. Tbe decline of 5-JOs at London bos favored the advance. Foreign exchange In sympathy with the decline In Lonuon.

Salesol are limited and the demand for steamer Is brisk. Leading drawers arc asking KHV for sixty days tuning, but prtme bills are sold out of second hands at The excitement In stocks continues. The upward tendency still prevails, and at the Hoard the leading stocks were again higher. After the Board there was a slight reaction produced by sales to realize, mostly made by parties outside the Bull cliques. Money Is without change.

There is a good Inqnlrv from owing to the large amount of stocks changing hands, which Is generally at 4 per cent, Exceptions on call arc report'll at 3 cent. DL-coonU show rather more activity, the rate on prime paving 3 and fi cent. The dry goods trade opened this morning excited and active, at considerable advance In heavv fr-mi yesterday. Trade seems to have been in a manner checked from prices. Buffalo Market.

Buffalo, October 3. Fi.ont-Balc« lAOO brls at 11A3 for No. 1 spring; 113.C0 for Ohio; llc.oo for Hnxall. sales bn No. 2 Chicago on private terms; No.

2 Milwaukee 53.13J,'. Com active; sales 2CC.000 bn at HVSHc, shipping, and closing at 61c on canal, and tor No. 1. and Me for vefiow on theipot. Oats, old Chicago 46c; sales 11.000bn.

Barley. 9,000 bn Canada, to arrive, at 1.25; 8,000 hu State atfLIJAUS. Rye, sales 14,000 bn at fLOO for Chicago; I.oofor Milwaukee. Lard c. Canal Fnxir.irrs—Unchanged.

9.9ft3,bm; wheat, 110,833 ha; com, BJS9 ha barley, bu; rye, 19.754 bu. Canal 14,170 bn; ye, 19,840 bn. The receipts at-the ports of Chicago, Milwaukee. Toledo and Detroit for the week ending geptembsr 19thwere: Flour; brls: wheat, 1,197,199 bn; com, 463.199 bo; oats, 134,919 bn; barley, bu; rye. 58,748 bn.

There is afloat on canal, destined for tide water, including shipments from Buffalo for fourteen dam, ending October Ist. and from Oswego, ending September 29th: Flour. 11,063 wheat. 539.P40 bu; corn, 975.378; oats, barley, Oswego Market, Oswioo. October 2.

Ftom-Flnn and attire; (11.75 tor No. 1 spring; (13.22 for red winter, and (14.00 for white. scarce and ilrm No. 2 Chicago spring (2.50. Corn scarce, and tales confined at 1 Illinois.

Barley Arm; (IJOiAUO lor Croatia. Bye scarce at 95c on canal. Canal wheat 13c, corn live. barter ryoLc, flour 45c, to New York. To Hr.

Lake ba wheat, 04,000 bo barley, 14,000 bn rye. Canal wheat. Toledo Toledo. October i nnil aprtnir 1-iwpt white til $331 for etirlrs. Corn ii mixed.

Oali Icbfttrr: 4V Nrt. Lake nAKII 1 Inthlaclty. Al. at the inothrr.hr lU' llrr.lt.ltr HKUDKKT WMUofV-v L-, arrond of the Uiinrltr. JET New Orleans act Xerr York Hy K.

M. t'vArr. tv rl Brethren Char h. at Ist.lSM. M.

an .1 ij. In this city. the Jsth hr 1 ny.of Crftrr M. K. flnteh.

M'tiKoimK. tin- DIED. In MAUT. A. bUrcalicrcr.

f.J llto will t.iV.- pliJ at day. the 3d ats r- m. racily are 1m attend. (Auouxr Mia. von.

Infant daughter of s. anl Mary Male InthUclty.Oct.Jil. atherrtaliW.ee. Vt. KLIM' A.

I ThefuntraTtUl lake placa to-day o'clock p. m. In thUcl't, Oct. Jd. at 10 o'clock a.

I. BETH noi.t.arrrt ar.J Funeral fn.rt the her mu j. Holt, 371 to dat at kp. m. cf the family arc i At Lake hatnrdar.

Si. lUk' OllfeXEll ALl)l, dauzttcr cf OU.nl aut V. llosMter, fHisrrUanrous. mi, m.iinim Can dali be WAiaiiM at Sherman Houcr, CATARRH, bronchitis. amhua.

or voice, r. FENtrVB BREATH. ftfid of DEAFNESS, DISCS AilGivS. FBOil THB EAIL NOISES HEAD. tlkl of tbt EYE EAR.

KTMEUO'JS TESTIMONIALS rocelTSd hf Dr. Ughihlll trcm of mpeckit try, who been enrtO byblaol dtberof named ma be mcd hta office. THE 3 A A Knit. From i woolv- tbarolu of (betrwMt eoovoniAt (lUM AGENTS or usd Ibr Clrnlir tad Btaato lijdr jsclo6lnc auap, B. BBASJBOJT, Apnt, Eelwoon.

90 Wtahlogtoo-t, JR. LANE BODLEV Portable Circular Saw Mills Commits! men ol CT c4Mwi CROSBY OPERA HOUSE ART ASSOCIATION, Id be Distributed Among tbs Subsoibers in the Approaching Award. THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE, and lot on which it at a cost of Six Hundred Thousand with all the Splendid Stage Scenery, Machinery, Furniture, Fixtures and Accessories. Great Painting. entitled "THE YO SEMITE Vtlned at Twenty Thousand Dollars.

A magnificent Landscape, about Bby 11 feet in aUe. Now onexhlbL tloa at the Gallery of the Association In No mere description can do Justice to this glorious painting. The Galleries of the Association In which It 1 has been exhibited hare been crowded with enthusiastic admirers, from Its first appearance la the West. For those who bare not seen It It may be -well to add that the above estimate of Its valne Is not exaggerated. It could be readily disposed of, (Or cosh, at a discount of 30 per cent from this price.

great work, entitled AMERICAN Valued at six thousand dollars. A glorious Autumnal Landscape, about Bby 14 feet In else, and the original from which the chromo-engraving, printed In colors exclusively for the Association, is taken. This fine work Is on exhibition at the gallery. No. CS Broadway.

This great painting represents the wondrous tinted and gorgeous American Autumn. great National Painting of the American authors, entitled 11 WASHINGTON Valued at five thousand dollars. This magnificent work of art about 7by 10 feet In size, and the original trom which the snberb steel engraving, to bd Is sued to shareholders. Is engraved. It is now exhibiting by the Association in Cincinnati.

The value of this noble painting will yearly Increase. It represents an Interior view of Library at Sunnyside. In the centre of a group of fifteen American literary celebrities Is seated the amiable and unassuming Irving. Around this genial snn the artist has traced the principal stars of our brilliant literary system. charming and celebrated painting of American scenery entitled IN Valued at live thousand dollars.

A splendid painting about 7 by 10 feet. Constant Mayer's celebrated painting, entitlM Valued at live thousand dollars. A large historical work-the story of a battle field. Size about Bby 13. Now exhibiting by the Association at Louisville.

An affecting and touching episode in the late fearful struggle in oar own country. One brother another dying, as night Is gathering over the battle field. They have Joined different sides In the con. teat; and tbo dramatic the situation, with its tcatful sublimity, is as fordfcy as It is simply expressed. Great Western Landscape, entitled 4 DEER OX THE Valued at four thousand dollars.

Size about sby 10 feel. Now In the Crosby Art Gallery. One of Beard's most important works. The deer are nearly lift size, the landscape wide and aim Jo. SAiHc.

Glgnoux'a Magnificent Landscape, entitled ALPINE Valued at four thousand This Is one of those magnificent Alpine landscapes of Regis Gignoux has so folly caught the inspiration. MARBLE BUST OP ABRAIIA9I LINCOLN In the purest Carrara Statuary Marble, by L. W. only bust ol Lincoln modeled from life the best likeness which wc now possess of the lamented President. The hustwas originally executed for the Paris Exhibition, and we trust that it will yet be sent there.

If should, we hare lltlla doubt that it will at once rank with the best work ol living sculptors. THE OLD REBI Edwin Whlta An exquisite bit of col acc life, broadly painted, yet with a grace and snggcsUvcness rarelv seen. THE FISHERMEN OF H. Becker THE DESERTED HOME Jerome Thompson CROSSING THE STREAM W. P.

W. Dana ATTACK OF THE BEAR J.H, Drury This Is full of vigor and postloh. VIEW IN THE GENESEE VALLEY, N. C. Ford EDWIN BOOTH AS lACO Hicks V-SCENE 1.

Now. whether yon kill Casslo, Or Casslo him, or each do kill the Every way makes my LANDSCAPE WITH FIGURES E.Rondeli GLIMPSES OF THE PALISADES L. M. Wiles THE JEtvEL CASE. Wight A lovely girl Is bending ovsr her jewelry, toying with the gems with which she proposes decorating her beauty.

THE FROSTED BUD D.F.BlcelOW SCENE IN THE TYROL Roeth THE TWINS R. Miller THE BROTHERS W. R. Miller NARRAGANSETT W. S.

Haseltlnc A blight, blowing tea, rolling and dashing against rocks. LANDSCAPE Henry SELECTINO THE BRIDAL DRESS Carolus A very fine specimen of the French schooL MARINE VIEW Curtts DOUBLE TREAT Knstcbmer This sweet picture executed with the usual precision and case of the Dusscb orf school, being one ol the most perfect paintings of Its class we have yet had In this country. LANDSCAPE L. Sonntag MARINE. FORT WARREN Bradford A breezy, rolling sea.

ONTUE HUDSON Jalle B. Boers Von Seben VIEW IN WESTPORT, N. D.F. Bigelow SUNSET R. L.

PVNE LANDSCAPE George (ones Nature Is allse and palpitatin': here In many beauty. FOOT-BALL IN IRE ITALIAN TYROL. C. Rottlken MASTER AND MAID V. NVhllg The old story, mid more gracefully and easily than li get bten by modern painters.

VASE MF FLOWERS W.T. Matthews DOVFU WELLS E. Ron lell COAST OF TUI GULF OF MEXICO. F. Melhy l.ojtiBVAL-FRANCE 4.

F. Cole Ll UK DAISY W.C.gsw-ll nm MiiMSll PIGEONS- A t. IUWOOO per CAT If R.XtVi VEI i n.Pnrr KBOOK SV AIt PUIXT P. P. A tSw iS )i WM ItoU-iShlitf tla p.

p. Juft IMui n. imi; J. k. up A.

Uatl tg a-uu i Ute are flu LIWuMI tniilfJ I A CAM) C.R.*eatwr« ItHt throat i.t-wi (Ur fr-ea Itr a- 'H tuaewacte. rain IS WlMfen A MAkIV, ttalM (. ritj fe.u«, a pktort uiav sure to iiw. van is ur 11 irAU.mta. k.

J. Ifttdetaana A ra; dramatic panted with treat raft. Vll.LAlitfllliNil (o'jfltitlM v.i:w i.N nit n.c. roni It It utt tnd vim Nr.AntTATpiTAV r. WAY AMMiK 11.

i.uu. mm k. um, UATIIPIUNO UIAMMT9 IN Tlir I bf I Opr.O In ll Wll-U hU to I ln 1 It tf il utra In vliU -1 l-ut I aM I rimrt my KMluVf Ui 3p HIVFUtCENFIN JAWAirA T. O. PA'Rmur ll.oWfcUx w.

T. IIIEIiAMrJIISKA t. p.er krctMy. VIEW IN TitE UAIIV gl FN vr AND UTTI.K nru-oT in at FOTimUNIIAV hMf. Uu wjfr.

IV Is- n( Um Mf.ttkn rauTM tuml nSbnl litre aa THE V. tiii: an tirri. was w. nr jb. rm iT tint view or vau xi nvou, U.

L. bf irUM Owa (Ur w. t. MIKFP Vub Scrrf iuak YOl No SI A tnjr 1-flJr I'brtM ovl Chunk. VIEW i.X LA MFU.E lUVfcB.

VT. MAUgi ETIK tui-lim rran anlkiiaupagne. AVONMIIE ALI-H VIEW OK HIE Miipl'H A. t. Ddcttf MUU WUOimOCK, NSW UAMPtOIUB, r.

aittmv tif tU fVile hind 4 of crijor, UtU capita) vtd wU to the frrtii i 4 muCr? from it ALLF-NMADT. IX HI The breed Ud (ttfKWr-li It ipimM. o. a. pom HAM or LINCOLN NT, A ragged portrait ibe of Ml Ascfttsa dretitM ol binary.

FORT nrSKRI VIKW MUR FRAMISOHAM PufeW INDIANS AND CANOE. A ktn Mi ctnkfurt tnetii. LAN DSC mu rnuxr sccrx. txix TAXISO A IwM THBTAtLKT tart XAfUUOANairrT P. QCASBSI.

-Cml CbarwMrtcUrftty ezaoHM sort Ur. otSmTOixur it not L.SLWIII* frMafrd. FIT Tot' SO AaltiuCA La H'SSCOTJM mfITMWJJA A Tim pennant an CAVE. nwtimWr CUAFTtCT-Mu wUm 1 taomeM cf coeMfetcMk. i rnit pistil.

"7T- ou)riNiciuus drSnCAIB, JTTI lUIOUu la fa fteir COMPLETE LIST OF PREMIUMS TUB SWAMP. SUNSET. If ASTERN SCENE. A chancing gem, by great artiit. SKETCHING Eoodd! LANDSCAPE VIEW ON LAKE SUPERIOR.

Mom PALM GROVE IN THE TROPICS P. O. MeOnr CHILDREN AT PLAT. Lasch gem." FLOWERS OFF THE COAST OP H.Bndfi>rl A strong and Tcnfaresome emy. in which the artist has triumphed.

NEAR MORRISTOWN, N. J. SHEEP. LANDSCAPE. MOSS ROSEBUD Full of lore and CHERRIES W.

T. VIEW IN ESSEX COUNTY D. F. Bigelow VIEW NEAR TYRONE, SPRUCE CREEK. H.

C. Pl G. Bonfleur A. Halt A ROCKY COAST. -WHITE GRAPES.

Transparent, viscid and richly painted. MINIATURE. w. Cogswell THE BATH. EUhuVeddor One of powerful and suggestive canvasses.

AUTUMN ON THE SHENANDOAH J. H. Drury Assn example of color this landscape conld hardly be surpassed. VIEW IN ROIBURY, MASS T. GaylOT TWILIGHT IN WINTER.

W. Casa DOGS J. H. Drury There Is no mistake about the canine nature of these noble dogs. Speak to them and they win IRVING AND HIS AMONG THE SBANDAKEN MOUNTAINS.

J. R. Sloan VIEW FROM LITTLE MOUNTAIN P. Fish Reed LAKE BERG, SWTT SEA SHORE PICTURED ROCKS. picture of Apocalypse of the I.J.

H. S. Reed VIEW IN THE TYROL NEAR GEORGE H. D. Lewis STORM ON THE ATLANTIC J.

The artist has taken unusual care to bewell represented. RACHEL j. Ames A very characteristic likeness of the great French Tragedienne cl the present centnry. TRAILING ARBUTUS c. Eaton LANDSCAPE AND CHICKENS Lampeter LANDSCAPE S.

Owen LANDSCAPE E. Rondel! AU SABLE RIVER. p. Fish Raed STRAW Drury THE A. Ludwig VIEW ON THE UIW LANDSCAPE Ay c- IKS E.

SCENE IN THF Jm.il water, deer, the moonlight a Hankins wc NEW BS VTFW THE POND id WHO GOi.s SHEEP LANDSCAPE Wt. MIDSUMMER THE MERRY LITTLE A study from the comedy of VIEW ON ROCK RIVER, C. Ford WINTER LANDSCAPE A. GerLacn ISLEDE CBOISSY, FRANCE. J.Foxcroß Colo EARLY MORNING S.

W. Griggs HARLEY ON THE SEINE J. Foxcroft Cole Cole has this great advantage, that he paints land, scape. In which 10 set his animals, with a axiil and feeling-hard to match. THE CANNON MOUNTAIN W.L.Sonnug The While Mountains have furnished marc frequent subjects for the pencil than any other section of our country.

Cannon Mountain perhaps, the grandest ef the entire range. OLD NDW ENGLAND HOMESTEAD.F. D. LONG POND, ADIRONDACK? P. Fish Rood Eecd dclfcbu in the Adirondack scenery.

Here one olthc results of his patient study and his genuine' love of nature. OF FRESH POND. MAS? J. W. A.

S-oU DAY OF This Is a Cilthfal picture of the most beautiful sheet of water in the world. THE S. B. Waugh Mr. Waugh has chosen tor his subject a reminiscence from the days when he was a student lu luiv.

Over the rich store old am! beautiful relies, so admirably depleted by the painter, the eye of the observer will wander long ana delightfully. CHILDREN ON THE SEA-SHORE E.sfrma An exquisite little canvas, from the easel of the Moran. DUiU AT P. Tnckcrman BEN NEVIS John Fattncr This canvas hears marks of the usual and truth. TOE DEAD STAG Timmerman VIEW FROM THE HILL-SIDE J.

U. Sloaa DOO s. H. St. John ON CHARLES RIVER, DEDHAM.

Sawyer RED GRAPES G. A. IWI- An admirable fruit painting. In the host man-' ncr. NOVEMBER McEntee MOUNT SINAI A.

L. Bawsoo Ou the preat recommendation that it was drawn upon the root. Ilawson earned Arab and Mussulman the service of art and adventarc. PANSIES CROTON A rare cabinet picture. COLTS ON TRK HILLSIDE N.

D. Trotter UARVES FIELD Jalle Doers Redolent of (begonias, perfume and coloring of Autumn. SCENE NEAR CHELSEA, SCENE IN WESTERN VIRGINIA W.T.. REARING A STORY C.lMrtct OX IE AM ON THE PRAIREI 11. Prnry la mi Illinois Prairie Tbe f'fpsrfnn'l La rich In detail.

A Irwb ataroapbert perraJi-a cliarncterlrra tbe picture. Itl INS OP HIE CLAITOIAN A lew of a iwrar, patn iun ciiihsteniku 1 whUti Uw Irjii.tf bu IN(. I-am-m A plritlne Wivm: 1 AM'INE MTSIIiV ft picture A Mcnp U.c tncnrUiu. itriM MiUM AM' A i-. W.c.-MVi* rt "uv- t'- llh utuftj lulftry oi AIT.

It Hilt'S. LI lAStIX IX IKE A btlrllnjf tail JrviOo't, rm t.U.WXEAKIUXWAT. SETT -tniscsiJj A MAONOtiA ABftl W. 1 MMwenpSi kd tUUn. LAM'fiCAI IS THE A.

I. Iltrfertl uf.ai tt-MSrjr 'if Ml. ITT KIIooLCAAMINAIION turr r-oeit I Nif br Ifaf Irtl trj u. (. Ivi.

Ut Lim tj lO IT IIIK ColTAiiK vAsror 1.1 sf. CATILE AXU rm j.u -n THKtOsT fAKTUINO tad UuMh-ry admirti': Ur. UaMlc hSA any la la as ihU. Vltw UKXICO tUH COAT XKAII fOUMI NRAItOKitU tKIoWN plrtum. dill IIKAP A Irvl.

A a aai pUatfjj. Lamhh.ai'K. AixHb'r Hart's i 'jt Usil r. n. I.A&K W-ACJO 1 lUABIU.MAOCA6TLI AMMtS azai B.Rw A.

L. lUvra A rtfFtiTfr patatot awl UAIX lout's A ineHn'Ay shuck chess. Tto ptctuft ran --u i tZi -4 tUbi. coast TOE Ftt-CAICUM. fiU of raoUij ud powerful eoWr.

TWILIGHT L. 11 E. ii Oiuru A-ND J. B. 9.

MMT wutara uit j. it Utaa fieUlrr of a Tatai.ufal pf M-cJrf ao a as licloca as of rratt. BAWWU, 05 I BE BCAOinX. K. Htroxucnr 5 the LOTS ASD OLD AGE.

L. To DOOM AT TWIUOHT. J. J.T. Cote C.

ttanh lemre LMthitad .....8. Ottmaa Dt a bunuu i Mr. KBW r-BVit Km nr THT UU a'SBKC? JJ- SB air dwfV L. Payne Frece OgUrle J.FoxcroffcCoie Addison Richards W. Cogswell H.

St. John Pclgrom perfect poem. ither WISHING ererdonk M. it. Oppenheim E.

S. ShlUack J. It: -r n. M. 1 i .1 vv J.

Ja.4 O. UtMklffi' J. B. BoXImCXs. JchfKf S.T< J.

It, H. J. puntkr rv.u*>; W. Ha -w jsuttocuy at.