Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 2

and I think there is this important distinction Heal OJsfafc. Dry) (Bocbs. PRESS AND TRIBUNE. Progress of tho Campaign. JB R.

XJ XCOLJf IN HANCOCK CO. THK VIEWS AST) EEBTEHENTS OF Henry Clay and Abe Lincoln, OX THE SLAVERY QUESTION. the State Constitution, istf, yet it would be PROPOSING AND AD- going out of existence VOCATING THE IN- in tbe way best for both TRObUCTION OF AN the black and the white ARTICLE FOR THE races." Lincoln's Ot-GRADUaL AND TJL- tawa speecn, August 21, TIM ATE ABOLITION 1658. OF SLAVERY IN THE And sgain COMMONWEALTH "While I am upon Cotton's Life of Henrr this subject, I will make Clay, edition of 1646, some answers briefly to vol. 1, page 187.

'certain propositions And again: that Judge Douglas has "If Iconldbeinstra- put. He says: 'Why mental In eradicating can't this Union endure this deepest stain (slav- permanently, half slave ery) from the character and half free 2" I have of our country, and re- said that I supposed it moving all cause of re- could not, and I will roach on account of it, try, before this new au-by foreign nations, if I dience, to give briefly could only be instru- some of tbe reasons for mental in ridding of enlurtaining tbatopin-this foul blot that re- ion. Another form of vered State that gave his question is Why me birth, or that not can't we let it stand as less beloved State our fathers placed it which kindly adopted That is the exact diffi-me as her son, I would culty between us. I say not exchange the proud that Judga Donglas and satisfaction which his friends have chang-should enjoy for the ed it from the posi-honor of all tbe tri- tion in which our fath-nmphsever decreed to ers originally placed it. the most snecessfnl cod- I say iu the way our queror.

fathers originally left We are reproached the slavery question.the "with doing mischief institution was in the the agitation of this course of ultimate ex-question (slavery.) tinction, and the public lateral consequences we mind rested in the be-nre not responsible for. lief that it mat in the course of ultimate ex-Wbat would they who tinction. I say when thus reproach us have this government was done 1 If they would first 'established it was repress ell tendencies the policy of its found-toward liberfv, and UL- ers to prohibit the TIM ATE EMANCIPA- spread of slavery into TION, they must do the new Territories more than put down the of the United States, benevolent efforts of where it had not exist-this society. They must ed. But Judge Douglas go back to the era of and his friends huve our liberty and inde- broken up tbat policy nendence.

and mnzzle and placed it upou a A lepot and a Democrat. While the Emperor of Russia, impelled by high regard for the permanent welfare of his people, and by a sincere desire to relieve and elevate the enslaved and oppressed, is making a tour of his dominions, speaking everywhere to his nobility, urging, entreating, commanding them to lend their aid to his effort to abolish Serfdom, Senator Douglas is boasting from every stump in Iilinohi that he does not care whether, in his native land, slavery is voted up or voted down that any State or community that wanta slaves has a right to have them and that there is no law, national or diviue, which can interfere with the exercise of that lights to its uticost extent. The Emperor of Russia is absolute in bis own dominions. He is called a tyrant. We in America stigmatize him with bad names we regard him as the synonym for for all that is tyrannical and oppressive.

Senator Douglas has labelled himself "Democrat." lie professes unbounded confidence iu the saving virtues of tho political creed which he has adopted and his followers are horror stricken hen the justice of his claim to be called a benefactor of mankind, is questioned. We point out the difference between the policy and action of the two men, to show what a humane monster a despot may be, and what monster of inhumanity a professed Democrat may become. Ou the very day that Mr. Douglas addressed the people of Winchester, thanking them for their flattering reception of him upon his reappearance among them, aher an absence of twenty-five years on the very day that he, a son of a Free State, the child of free institutions, stood up and demanded of his friends and former townsmen that they remain indifferent spectators to the contest now going on in this country between Freedom and Absolutism, or, if they were compelled to take sides, to espouse the cause of (he oppressor, and still further brutify and degrade the oppressed on that very day, Alexander addressed the nobility of Xijnii Novgorod as follows I bave sprain to thank you for having been the first to respond to my expectation in the grave question touching the improvement of the lot of tue peasantry. Xhis is why I desired to distinguish yon, by receiving your delegates, Chereme-toffaud Poiombin, when acquainting you with my intentions and wishes, i have no doubt they performed this, their mission.

As for m. my object, you know, is the public good. Yoar task in the grave question now pending, is to balance private interests with the welfare of all. Yet I hear wilh regret that egotUtic opinions are spring-in? op in your midst. I regret this gentlemen.

Selfish views spoil everything that is good. Abandon them. I depend upon yon. I hope they will no lonqer make their appearance, for then only will the common cause make progress. I know you have made real efforts and considerably advanced the work.

Continue This diy the term fixed for the labors expires, but as I know that they are not yet ended, I have consented-to prolong it to the 1st ot October. But by the 1st of October you will have completed them will you not, gentlemen? I reckon upon yon, I trust in you, and you will not deceive mej Tne path is tiaced out do not abandon the principles laid down in my rescripts or the programme 1 gave you. Your labors will be revised iu th general committee, and I permit you to deleg.ite two members elected from your body to supply all necessary explanations, aud these ought to be made so as to harmonize with the welfare of all. Act, gentlemen, in such a way that it may be well for yourselves and not ill for the otheis. I do, indeed, wish you to consult your own interests, but do cot forget those of others.

Confiding in yon, I hope you will justify my confidence. If you prepare this great work conscientiously and bring it to a happy issue, you will give nie a fresh proof of your attachment, as likewise of your aevoted-nes-s, and especially of those disinterested efforts for which the Nijoii-Novsrorodians have ever dis between slavery ontaide of tba Btaten very inside of the States; that all outside of the States is tdebatable. and all inside of tbe States is not debatable." Clav's Compromise speech, in Senate, Feb. 5 1850, Cong.ilobe Appendix, voL 82, part page 117. XBSBT CLAY WOULD BBVBB VOTB WITH THB DBHO- CBATIC PABTY TO BXTBSO SLAVBBT.

I have said that I never could vote for it myself, and 1 repeat tbat I never can and never will vote, and no earthly power will ever make me vote to spread slavery over territory utj it does not exist." Compromise speech of Henry Clay, in Senate, Feb. 6 1850. Cong. Globe Appendix, voL 22. part 1, page 126.

Reader! are you a Clay Whig? Then you can see that your great leader repudiates every principle of the present sham Democracy. They profess "squatter sovereignty Henry Clay repudiates it. They uphold the Dred Scott decision Henry Clay repudiates its doctrines. They deny the power of Congress to prohibit slavery Henry Clay maintains it. They vote to extend slavery Henry Clay never xsyib NEVER The First Round.

The N. Y. Tribune, which devotes six columns to a description of the late prize tight, thus describes the Fir it Sound Both men took fine positions and sparred for a few minutes in the most approved and scientific manner. Heenan then X. made a teini witn nis rigm nana, at wmcu aiui-rissey quickly retreated, saying, "Not this time, my boy." The sparring continued for several seconds, when Morrissey made a violent blow at Heenan with his right hand, which wag neat ly stopped; be followed it np one or two more, none of which reached Heenan.

Heenan then for tbe first time assumed the cffmsiye find out with his ri irh eatcbinir MoiTlS- sey fairly on his eye, and instantly followed with a terrible lett-banded blow on the nose. staggering Morrissey, and drawing tbe first blood. Heenan then followed Morrissey to the ropes, administering such a series of terrible blows that Morrissey was as helpless as a child before bim. When he got Morrissey to the ropes he aimed at him one of his most powerful left-handed blows, which had it taken effect would instantly have ended tbe fight, but Morrisey dodged, and Heeuan's hand struck one ot tbe stakes with such force as to break the third and fourth knuckle of his hand. Morrissey saw his danger and instantly closed, but was thrown by Heenan with perfect ease.

This round astonished not only Morrissey but ail his friends they bad anticipated an easy victory, but every one saw tbat Morrissey was even now almost whipped. This round lasted ix4 minutes, and is said by those who profess to know, to have no equal in the annals of the ring for pewerful and persistent hitting. Morrissey received at least taenty-Jic tremendous blows tn the race, wnue iieeaau was yet un touched. There probably never was a man so completely astounded as was Morrissey at this time, for when he had expected to punish his adversary, as if he had been a child, he found his master. All the science sbown was by Heenan.

Morrissey not being able to stop single blow alter be bad received tne nrst one. The betting suddenly changed in favor of Heenan. It is clear that Heenan would have finished Morrissey on the next round, had henot dis abled his principal fighting hand. ilHsccllancouj EATHEK DIRECT FROM THE BEST AASIJUUI AOf lUilVa lAlAlXAOllA We are recdvuis Leather of Superior Quality SCITABUi FOB THB aPBOfe TBASB, Which will be SOLD at a SMALL AS YAK 01 OH LEATHER DEALERS AAD 00T KAKEES rrjKCHASINCJ foh cash; Win And a DECIDED ADVANTAGE, at oat Prices Will be found Unusually Low for Quality. N.B.

Tiomitrv Orders carefnUi and promptly tiled Lowest Market Also. wastd 5.000 Dry Hides at highest market price, and S.0UU Orccn uo. no- at wo GREAT WESTERN HX92 atcd x-nATnrn store, 201 and SOS South Water OHXOAGO. TXLTNOIB, Street, apMrf-74 By R. T.

BLACKBURN BBO. EATHEK! -A i- i v-r. vtd ciriva JTlitsl ULSE3 lal, Aiais iui just received DIRECT FROM FRANCE! BY JAMES KELLY CO. 313 LARE-ST 213 Chicago. UL.

Who keep constantly on hand the largest stock ot Ijeatlier and. rFirxciinas To be fbuad In tu West. Also, a lance stock 01 superior LEATHER and INDIA RUBBLH BEL TIN Q. All of the above wiU be sold tfrt low. for cash or ap prove it-.

JAVK3 KKLLY A CO. ocib ly-DU" 943 Laic street, near tbe llr-dge. rp HE ISJEJE SB js si. -ii. 1 1 1.

L'O TT A LAitUS Yt nr i.x NEWSPAPER One of the heat and wlde-t drmlat ed Journals published in the City of New York. TV. Twn; DFvnwT 1 br a laree COrrS of editors assisted numerous rrulr contributors. am-UK whom are me cf the most dlaUuguithcd writers in LUK coint irclml Mrs. HARlturr UKK.

HKrt ITncie Tom Cabin," and Dred. Rev. GEORGE B. CHEKVt'R. 1) an many others.

The IsnEPESBVNT eiery ween contans Elatit pates of Int-wstin K-adin Matter, we.l prinieo. ou mma paper Witu oier type, embraciEs: artic.es an Mb tbe topics oftbeday: lvin a conii-irte weekly bittory of current foreira and dumestie; secul.r and relimous. ber to the la-est ir-te'hswice from all Ktli 1 ue- sucb as. Mtnoa-sc piisr, wmw-i- Reformed ilutcu, L-Litariau, i.u.v cjj.um elAnwmrt.heieei&l dens-rtmenU of the paper's a Com- me cil and Fintncial Artir e. etiarerl with aret care every week accurate iteporrs, ana lae l(ie-t rrices vuneui, urally adine.

with column of Hones lor lillilren a I Foreign Mictllany: tbe latest eence in Art Literatu-e arid Sc.ence: Correspondence P-oro all fectioos tho United Si-tles, and frm fcna.ard. France. Germany, gwitier.and. Italy, the Holy Lanrt. India Southern Africa, the jUudwich Islands.

aoJ various PATtaof r-onrt) America. is eontrol'ed by no psrty. either in Church orfcta'e. nnd is free to discuss every put no que involvina the morals of the community and t.he proirressoi civiiaton aud curisliaaity throughout tne C'TIl4M9 Only TWO D0TLAR1 A YEAR, by Mah a. ii Jjeeiman street, New urk City.

Oca-dAw2w-biot "VT0TICE. CHICAGO WATER WORKS. Ail owners or occuTiants of hnildiura snnnlled with Hater by the Chi cairn Water Works are hereby notified tbt the Second S. mi Annua! Payment for tae year com. menc n.

May 1st, l-itf. and enrt.n. May will bo dueandpsyaPleontheTstof ft nitattha Water 'Jcmmiasicner'a corner and Las die streets. Rom No. 4.

ov-r Marine herein do lared to be oue on tue nrst of Sovemoer next is for toe use of Waler ourinn the naif year commencing ttia- dayaudendinn May Is'. Owners or occupants 01 ojiiaiiins mra which the riou'ina water Pipes re laid, but wUchare not UTOlied with wtr. are also notified that the Second gemi-Anouil pijment for AisesMaents for tbe vear cpm-mencin May Is', 1-54 an- end.nn May 1st, ltuS. will be one and payab a the same tune and place. Ji, order tbe i.ro.

mKnAyt fiecr-fary. Water Commissioner's OiBce, Oct. au. IsM. bitCi-llt TO rUVSICIiNS.

COMP. SYRUP DTPOPHOSPHITES, Tae new remeaj ior STETTP STOEB. PHOSPHATE LEON. A valuable Iron Tonic TT.tttb. CAXISAYA BARK.

A most excellent Tonic for there who cannot be timslanu. Apothecaries. 1M and 1-ttS Lake street. ALSO SUGAR COATED PILLS IS GREAT VARIETY. kvw rmtstlOAL AND ISfiTRUWENTa which we ahould be hapt-y to show 10 the Profession, oc-l-iy-b-31 THOMAS S.

DICSEESOTJ. IMPORTER OF Hetala, 4 Wabash avenue. Burch Iron has or.ened at theac-ove place a Metal TAarehoua. excla-BiTely for the sale Metals and Tinners Mot, to the city and country trad, nowolier (or sat in lota to salt pur. hasers: X.n nates OI every nwaiinwH.

Terpe plstsforRoontiK, lcsadlB, Best Fcslish Iron Wire, 0 to -X. Block Tin. Hanca andslrait. Remiss Antimony. Ens Ush She Irn, Noa.

10 to 98. Atrerican heet Iron. It. i. and Aoaeled Iron.

Russia Iron. No. 8 to la. Imiliiion jsaia. Ensiish and American Gatvaaited Iroa.

Pis sad Bar Lead Ppeiter. best -eslsn. Bbeet Zinc, assorted widths. gaeathiis. Uraiiers and Bolt Copper.

i-JiK--uti a full assortment of Tinners' Tools, nev ties, rlira, Hantl'e. iiiveu, Machines, and every articte la ose. apss-dm DEALERS COSSUaJSaS ABB 1BV1TBU. m. w.

cioaMOBiii An now pretc ared to sell and deHvtfrto any part of the dtyl 01 OBAS'GI Any of the various productof th-Ir tjuUs. WesbAll alms.il the stars in He quality of our goods, and with a sjooo.tn.il. aood mater-als. and nope to rench o-tain the highest point of ezceuesce. Our brands alt Mat In barrels and bajes are Phillips' Kitra No.

I Eed Winr. Miin. Choice rsmiii. Choice iJrtr opnnsV hlte are lour, ora Tiemi. Bi-teu Graham Flour.

Corn and Oats. STf-und. Cracked heat. Middlings. Bran, -thona.

r.W.DKNBMORK A CO BhlM535-l 1-H South Water street. EDWARD 8. BLCHXEV, GBAY8 FERRY JSoller-Iron ll'orlcs, (At the East Ind of Ora-s Terry Bridge, South side ot ttray jerry ttoau.j Philadelphia, PeiinnjTvanla -IfANUFACTUBEK or -Ll No. 1 Charcoal Ri and Hammered Boiler a Pine Iron stamped and warranted. Estra-retlned Mrebvx Iron, entirely free from blister! aod other deVcts stamped ami w-irranted.

Charcoal Irf-n Plat of rn-dium qui-lity. fit cond quality Puddled Plate and me Iron from men to No. lu i. in tiiicuneas. Iron tor Tanks.

Gasometer-, flioeT. Coal Shoots, Can. rhipandMesme-i'lriui's, sua i. rf Iron cf all lengths, sites ax-d patterns, within Mi mer es in width from inch to No. IS W.

u. In solicited and promptly executed at lowest current prices. 4 An assortment of Holler Heads, r-d promiscuous sheets of all constantly on b-tnd. Lanre or small orders suppLeo u-ij. stoiier Biveis of superior auaitty aad various auws con.

atautly on hand. -OftSc at the Works, and at Ko, 6 Farqnhsr Bulla- No. iM Wlut oclJ bt'j-lm nrr bbls. dried apples, fbime qca- Ot-rt-r 1H7, in kits to suit purchasers. cfncAao setter pipg, oaio MAKOTAcmrai.

A isre quHrtity on hand, the only kind yet need by tha oreieoy iiilfl B' BiytwJ-v- Aj Meet HE GREAT WESTERN PATENT DEPOT. Stmt 124 EOLLES, SUlTn CO'S Is the only pUee In Chleaco wher a full assortment of every kind of PATENT MEDICINES Can be found at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. If you want a Remedy for your Cough, no to SOLUS, SMITH A- CO'S Lit Like Street, near the corner or Clark-at. IF you want a Remedy to Purify the Blood, Go to LOLL La. BiliTU A CO, LU Lake-it.

IF you want a Fever and A sue Remedy, tro to xfrOLLES. eMltH A CO 1M llke-sL IF you want a Hair R-storative or Hair Ureas-LXti. tro to LuLLKA oMiTU A CO- Lis Lake-a. Fyou want Rheumatic Fill or liniment, Go to BOLLLs, BU1IU A lit Lakeot. Fyou want a Remedy for the Piles, "bo to LULLtB.

eMITH A CO lit Lake-st, IF you want a Hair Dye Warranted, Go to B0LLE4. UITH A CO- LM Laket, IF you want a Frrreative or Cathartic Fill, Go to BOLLLb. bnllU A Hi Lake-st. Pyou want a Pain Killer, or Pain Extractor, Goto BOLL kin fciUl A Lake-st. IF you want tome Tonic Bitters or Scheidam tdSAPPa, co to BOLL ii3.

cium CO. Lit Lake TTHJR Duponco'g, Clark's; and Cheesmau's Fe- 1 MALK 1LL3. go to BOLLkiS, 8M11U A OO. LM Lake street. FOR Congh Candies, or Pulmonic Wafers, Goto BULLED.

SMiTH A vO- LU Lake St. FOR a Powder, Paste or Wash for the Teeth, Go to JLLaS. bUiia A CO. LU Lake-A Ir'OR'a liver and Dvspsptic Remedv, Go to BULL Li ajurfl a hi Lake-st. FOR Vermifuge, or Worm Lozenges, Goto iluLLra.cMlIU4CO..

UlLake-st. I70R Strengthning Plasters of all kinds, Go to BuLLbS, t-UilH A CO- Li Lake-st. a Remedy for all Private Diseases, -L Goto BOLL Li, SMUU A CO- Hi Lake-st. FOR a Remedy for Viseaes of tne Skin, Go 10 BOLL Ed, cUIIH A LM Like- THOR Fancy Soaps, Brushes, and Toilet Articles, X1 Go to BoLLfeti. till Til A CO.

Lis Lake-sL "I70R Handkerchief Extracts and Perfumery, Go to BuLLLS. c-ililU A CO. lis Lake-st Tor Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Abdominal A Supporters. Taev are agents lor the manufacturers ana wiu ecu at low pn-ea. Go to BOLLLa.

SMITH A CO- 134 Lake-at. are the i tents for ALL THE POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES, And prepared to Sell AT THE LOWEST Wholesale and Retail Prices. rkVIhs only House of the kind In CLIcajroaTtl RE.nE."ini'.it the place. 134 street Kear the Korth comer of Clark st. B0LI.ES, smith CO.

ocl5 THS LIVER IN VIGOR AT OR FilPASID BY DB. COMPOrSDEtt KSTWFXY FEOa 6T39, TS ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIVE A and LIVES MEDICINES now before the public These Uon. rrrcoYC One dow often repeated all morbid or bu matierl from the system, sui-sly- pf In in their place a fi healthyfiowofblie.iavia-. -m. oraiina the stomach.1 (J caosinir food to di---t well, pw rlfvt tj Mood, s-ivimt tone and health to tae whole ira-i chinery.

remoTlna the, .1 Is a rtcre rare for tf'nolp. ra Mrboa, and a pre- Teniauve of I 1 Only oneHoHle la need ed throw ontoftbears- nem tne entrcta or meal I cine alter a loos ifcknen, One bottle takes for remove all s-uiovneei or rcnaiaral lectins a radical cure. color Lrom tne tain. i Bl'ttona ena-ks are cured. and, what isbetter' prevenled by the occa-.

sionaleoftheLivaln- vlaorator. One dose after eatlna lssuclect to relieve the stomach ard prcventthe food n-omrisins and sour-, Ins. Hs fore retiring, preveata ri niabtmare. Only one dose taken att I One doe taken a whort time before etlrcivaa fTijrortothe ai petit- and tnsKes LL Xood (Lceal weii. One doee.

often rer eat i ed. cores 4 hruBte ita rhfps In Ha wort fom. 'while tnmmr Bowel t'-omptaiou to flrtt dose. I A few botties wH core Dropsy by exeiUnt tiie abeorbanM. loosens tbe bowels asntiy, and cures Ifvestesa.

i On dose taken after jni now viim arrer: s. i vwutt -ech meai -riiicizre Uy- LtU oom-nendin Uis lnedl-. 1 r)n as a preventative 4 Ifcr Few 4 A-fU We take pleamre In re Koonfals uiil ways re vdv amc oi wtj wrm-1 ftp' 1 1 tVver. en a all PVvera of a Be i Hone lieve BITK ivpr. It oieT-t will.

Or'v one dose lmme-! tcertaintv.mndtboasvida reilevea 14110,1 we wiil.ru to ttirj to woile iu wonderful vtrtne ALL WHO USB IT ABB GIVING- THJ3JH UNANIMOUS TESTIMONY IN ITS PAVOK. tar Mix water In the month with the Invlsorator. aod VWaUow ooth toretner. PC DOLLalB RI sVTTTt-. TV.

gANTOiiD, iToprievor, No. 846 iiroadwaj; New Tork. Bj-trt ai IrsRtH. Bo'd. aio, bv fiMITH A 14 Lake 6t.

and FAilfcTOCK ft Da Via. ir21-ly-3Q3 Up Kacdolph ftreU. rSVEH AND AOTJH CURED WITHOUT ARSENIC OR QUININE. R. LEED QTJIXETE SUBSTITUTE, Cbllls and Fever And all iflsewe.

art sins from deracsjersent of tie Nervous System, and vei soccessful in preventlns; YELLOW, FAKA3CA AST) CHAGEE3 FEVERS. The recipe wu discovered b. a revnlarry sradoatd phasiciaa, and is. therefore, enutled to the same (-oufl-dence as any other pnysicla's nrescription. A siccie trial will prove iu One bottle in ordinary of Fever and A cue will enect a cure.

Ail tliat is askec" is afairtrial. All who have used it sr-eak loudly In in favor. Real the Circa H. HAZAjLU, bole Prowia. toe No.

iil Maiden Lane. New Tork. AOSMH. at SMITH, south water-street cnicam. Professional.

DRS. WARXER KETCHUM, DEXTAL BUBSLONb. Office northeast corner of Jrfilt axxcl Dearborn streetsa. TJp stairs in room No. ocl2blSD-1y W.

W. ALLPOUT. I T- OFHCK AKD mn S'N, Residence, No. S3 Washlnstona street, near tea Second Presbyterian Church. oca biS-ly BB.

S. EOIfSXNaBH, Sentist. A TTEX0S TO ALL CALLS FOR PRO- feasioaal Bervioea thiaoScs 'Vi i --ft Tremens Block. 02s A nrst rate article Vrntrt Constantly on hand and ---z tor sals. Prepared sola- W-'-p ty byDr Eonslnrer.

and -m-sZ" warrants to contain no properties In the slightest ds tree lniartoaa. lyl-iislj-aitw. BBS. FI L1EK tc ALBAI GII, TESTISTS. OFFICE, XO.

58 WEST 1 Randolph st Chicaro. Ill Baperlorwork promptly done at oar etaoa, Aesponsible guarantee lor aoccesa in all caaa tar-Qail and seespedmena. leat-ly-siTT DOCTOR N. F. COOKE, PHYSICIAN.

OF- TTOMCEOPATHTC I. FIOK od Rrttdenre removed MVhiraa two ior mini Rush frn. my 1 5-1 DENTISTS. DRS. QULXLAN st CUEH-nro.

simctEoir dbivtistsj. orncs no. a olakb ptkkkt. nvh34-lT-pS8 OrpoH the Oonrt Hoose. R.

A. COLTOX, M. HOSEOPATH- ut. OfTce and nsidenea, ho. 11 Qciney street.

3d doo. wc of mie PATENT -A-G-EJSTCSr- sond coatswohth, ATTORNEYS AND COUNCELLORS AT LAW, 61 Clark: Street, CL-leaeo, I1L. 'rILL GIVE PROMPT ATTENTION to all leraj boldness, and. connection with ft. W.

ttRAV. Pracuoal Draoslisman aod Architect, will attend to procorina niina Caveats, drawtnr Soecl-flcation. Bonds, AFsiramenta. prosecutina Appeals and Infrinsmenta. procorln.

lte-iswea, and all other busiBesB connected with patents: an-1 have maoe smuremtDl. wheroby Mode-sand Kneravinn can fnrnished if de-red. They feel confident, from their experience, that they wlli be able to sati.fy all parties who may wish patents procured or any bcanes transacted wuh the Patent Oitce. GKO. COATSWOilxl iyi-a3Sl-l.

L. L. BOND. MESS PORK, LARD AND HAMS. Prlecs Reduced.

TOBEY BOOTH, TORK PACKERS A So JProvision. Xalnra, Ko. II Bomb Clark btiMt 11 Offer at the following prices for CASH. Heavy Mess Pork at $15.00 per bbL Light do do 14.00 do Extra Leaf Lard at 10c' per IK City Sugar Cured Hams at ICHc per lb. do do Shoulders 7c per lb.

N. orders filled eicl tor CAPtf. Ocll-Lm-bUl cto. 11 couth Clark street. CHIXESE SCGAR CASE.

WE IXVITE the attentioa of Mannfactorera of Harar frowj the Chinese t-uear to our stodt of cooda reqiiired in their bosinesa via: EACCHAR0METEE3, Baume't Scale Impasted. COPPER CYLINDERS, for Floating the So- ckRrometera. THERMOMETERS, heavy, in Hetalic Casea. LITMUS-PAPER. fiABUmi A HaSLCT.

Apothecariea Oclo-b-huS Imi Lsae sweet, T. 15. CARTER CO. HAVE THE BE3I AKD CHEAPEST STOCK 0 Fancy and Staple Dry Goods TO BI FOUND nr THIS CUT. 3 STREET.

orSSbS73rr jy NEW A MXiWlAVA AUD SELLING CHEA-I AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL- BV BIGELOW It CO 166.. STREET .166 ccl9 J-1IPOKTAKT NEWS DAILY ARRIVALS OP HEW GOODS At THB NEW YORK DRY GOODS HOUSE. FREED3I1X, COODRIXO 135 Lake Street 135 Just Received from tbe Depressed Auction Sales In Few York: 1,000 STELLA SHAWLS, at half price of Importation. 500 EEAL EHOCHA LOHS SHAWLS. Beautiful ELEGANT FAIL AND WISTEH DRESS GOODS of recent Importation at extremely low prices.

SSUks! Silks! Silks! Entirely New. Choice and Attractive Stylea. 2,000 Pieces Jionnet Ribbon At Half their Value. The moat Extensive stock of Ltces, Embroideries, Fashionable Dress and lioaK Trimmings Ever Introduced In this city. OF EJCH Silk Velvet Cloaks Talmas, OF THS LATiST PARIS PATTERNS, fRI)ai5, tOODKIXD ft.

is LAKE STREET 1S. ociSMiS ly 1S58 Fall and Winter Styles. 1S5S Dry Goods and Hats J.t "Wholesale. DAVIS, ITIOODY tl. Water Street.

tl. Bave now in store a well ed stock of FALL AND WINTER DRY BOJDS AND HATS, Comprising a very lance stock of Staple Cotton and Woolen Goods. All of which will be sold at VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH, APPROVElToREDIT, tsellaSls-Jml 1858 Fall and Winter. 1S58. COOLEY, FABWELL COn (Successors to Cooler.

Wadsworth A CoJ DRY GOODS JOBBERS, 42.43 dc -16 Wabaah Avrnnsx Are; now receivina a foil assortment of DRT GOODS, YAffKEE KOTIOHS, ETC, fOR THE FALL AND WINTER T3ADE. SMALI. PROFITS AND PROMPT PAT Will be onrmotto. anrt all dealer, particularly cash and ahort time trade, will find it to their interest to our extensive and attractive stock before purchasiiur else- 11 ere. inna-tom-wiy.

iLYcw fall Goods. H. WOOD 5o CO. Are now receivini a choice assortment of Xew Goods for their Autumn Sales, ConsAstlns in part of Dress Goods of tbe Newest Styles. Ehawlea, Plain and Printed Herinos, Velvets, French and English Prints, Traveling Goods in Great Variety, Bilks, Embroideries, Fine French Delanes, Printed Wool Delanes, Linens and Hosiery, Damasks, And other sty of Goods adapted to a first-class trade all of which we cfTer for sale cheap.

W. R. WOOD 153 -LASS ETBXET, 151 We are theonlj airents for the sale of Oshorn A Vincent! IMPERIAL EXPAKSION SKIRT, for Ladies and Misses. In this cits. These Skirts art the best, sre believe, vet offered, and we are aelunc then at aianufacturer's prices.

W. H. WOOD A CO. eaSa-ani Western Wholesale Trade. PEAK MARSH It BE LOHO, Ho.

SO Lake Street, OFFER AT WHOLESALE A VERT COM-plete and attractive Pall and Winter stock of DOMESTIC ASD FOREIGN EST GOODS, Which they hve. avail, boebt. with ft vl of sellhw to CLOSE PAYING- TRADE. To iuc.h they only an opportunity of showaiuc stock and Dralng price. elUasiKt-ato plumbing.

Gr AS PIPE AXD FIXTURES. BROWN ft. WILDER i 4T State street Offer their entire stock as follows Pre per cent fliscoimt trow List Pr1. MaluMf Iron Flttin-s 30 cent per pound. B-m Fitusgs, Bends, Joints and Gl Fixture at Costs, Onritocklithelarreatlnthe ritr.

nd In eloslns Oct we olTt in1cemenu not equAlied in toa WesV. BASSETT Jt ROSE SUCCESSORS TO H. LamTiHrter. 3- A FITTB Pipes Introduced Into BuHldinn onihortDot.ee. 6u fixtures of all def-rriptiong constantly on hand, Also Gas Fixtures renewed and made to look ft root! new.

HO. NORTH CLARK ST. Chicago. Orders wfllrerelTS prompt attention. P.

O. Box. l-M. W. Aom, late inspector for Ch'eaeo Qas Co.

j. a. bamxtt. myUftmvaa w.LBoea. R.

P. McFARLiXE, GAS, STEAM FITTEVC, PLUMBING ESTABUSILMENT, SAIXE STREET. .45 CHICAOO. 'EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT Gas Fixtures, Froi'i CelrtraM Manufactory Cornelius JjPitcr, Alsraj. on band, comprising: Ike Plaices aj a most Elaborat Vesicas.

PRACTICAL PLUMBER, Aaa Manufxamev of ALL KINDS OF STEAM WCEK. ParOcnlar attention given to Itunc ap HOTELS, WTT3 STEAM, WATM.S. AKD GAS MO Ullst.1, CHAIR A VT TARim JTGJt GiRDrnJi LAWXB AID TzzVaaTDAHS. COUNTRY ORDERS, PROIPTLY LTD FirnLFUliY AHEXDE3 10 TO THE Tjznn. THE TRADE SUFFLLED "WITH TOOLS, IBOlf PIPE FITTIXG8, OAS FIXTURES, PI.CKB-ISO XATFKLVLS.

AND KVEKT AKT1CLK rjf TH OAS. STEAX-FITTIKa AJU rLUMBHIO BUS1KKSS. 5 L.A 8AL.I.K STRKKT, CHICAGO. Csftt description of QsbFixuicssI Braaa-work Br-nWor he-cilt. M- sisanlsactnrf.

211 sloaroo street. alg E. G. L. FAXON.

7 STREET. IMFOETEB AKD DEALEB 7 PAPER HANGINGS, Ana DIO0 RATIONS OF I VERT DffiCmPTIOH. suanVAorinu An) bsalbb SHADES, Fixtures Trlnwingn. Etc PAPER HAfiGIXG Sp DECORATISG Done In the Beat Manner. SHADES PUT trp -AT SHORT NOTICE I 111 Jl'ark II arrttnletl.

far" Prices 1 3 compare with the times, E. C. L. FAXON, Street 7u Four Dooti West from State street. PQ.B0X 1318.

elSa Wabash Avenue RetidT ri. 5.11.1. A Brii-p- rart payment a est u. vision, wortlilrom OC18 CO. To Exchange.

4 HIGITLY CULTIVATED FAKV r- JL Kankakee county, ii fr rnrut casocity propetty, But. Ltlil A o- Lv-aUert- Cheap for Cash. tNo.SS.A.RJ'l HOUSE AKD LOT OX F.AST Slpv nloo. betwf en North and stree-s. -u.

story 1xj4 feel lot iivliu st. AtlUiVtA 11 ocli Losaoe set TO EXCHANGE FOS A L'v Jeaidenoca A 1J, Lake Saori Laliroai Arilf Mlin; I. nwn K' w. -A Alao wanted to sell or eichans: for city tror-erty. Wiaooissin Farsung and Piae Liri, asr Par.lt-lm aiOrea Post OSo Eos iaii-tio-iy Qt S.

QOTaii.liiEST Lsjsatcclrin AGENCY. Thibicrlbravlai had mneh sticeal tiptrla Selactiag and Locstiiifr Ltr.dy I th. varices Land rrtr1-ts In the West-ra gtu-i BnasnaJ laeittte 'or nnVir? For Tana "SVarrsjats or Casi Chokw stiecSTns euty acw be la IOWA, WWSOXSLS 15D BISttSX, arsons havini Warncia can have thca LOCATED 1M TIIBIfi CWH SAAvS AND 40 Ttt CriST. rSOJTT SCACAyriiJ raysfcie In ens year. Iiwa, Wbcsila ui IUIdcIs Lsndj I0 SALl LOW oa OASF.

Moeef lavested iti aUns. and Kesruka. s. SALianUjH Lacd Locality Ay nt, tH-s-ly Clark rtre 6)H ACRES OF CNIXT-KOVED ''f Prairie Land fr sale. The l-ed here ofle-d comprises soar of the con tionsin IlUoois.

Iowa and Wiscorisin. Pers-n. aneh make investm-nte will never nnd a better otsonts a than is now offered. Chicapo city frperty wanted in ercane for so. fanniru lands.

Atply to W. W. KLULALL, No. S- 0J Claikrreet. CHARLES COOK, LAND AGENT.

Charles t'o k. Uoa-e and OolificUnx Axent. Chaa. Cook. C-n i Aenu Chaa, Oook.

EraUnun: Asrent. Ci.as. ook. Licenced Inteiiirecce AveTrL Caa, Cook transacts bus nesslor par icsst a Trtsace Chaa. Cook woui-i acc--t cw er respectacie A rciet, RtTKaESCKS John E.

BritiiL tonfal John 8. bttchanan, Lso Sev. Kobeit Boyd; J. Vtooi-wort M. D.

Address T8 dark str.eL np ituv or P. 0. box 2-li au3.iydAw-aoob (Opticians. EYE EJ. t'T i vj ft it BR.

CADWSLI, OF TORONTO, a "I7XTEXSITELYKX0WX THROrCHOrT Li the Tnited states rd Csraia 'or h-s ard w. cos in L'jSTSKnI ANI htA-lNo, n.l rereovirs; all dlsaes ot u.r-e dr.i.ste orffts, vis CnicBX on or before tne lir.t of N.vem v- e.e he will renisic for a few weeijs. tr ici srs. place of hosines. Ac to fcr.

atthe-Vatteson House, with whom partUs wU. Dd it to their a Ivan! ace to leave -hir a-l rcs. Pr.Calweir. TKKAriMf 0" 1 EVB VT FAR. a nea volume of i atea "-ntai-in a Itrce ttcm.

cr of Irer-lme Case, with re'ererce Ac. (o be had 1.5 Of CH 1 Ri, by appyks the aeui as above. Improve Icur Ejtsisht. aTKEET ROOM iUP CHICAGO, ILL. THE CELZBKATED RUSSIA KOOK CRYSTAL API BRAZILIAN PKBBI.E for ior.tr or shnrl-sIiiLte'J pprwa.

fmm iu yer of fcre. and for weak, io-e nr ii-facitd ert. are f'r Kir at SI Cia-k -trwt. Rora No "i pra; Ais tul kind oi Opticdi Instruaiwr and Artif.dai Ktes ktn-b od hand siiver cr te cs-sert t-o Uuariof the DniVti tia'." mail or fx rtss, alci ant) quickly. UK.

ROt.M'Ka. oct'l-i-lm-fs Practical nd ucalwt. A IV 1 11 A it DS. ISDERWOPD, FORMERLY OF THZ EYE AD EAR. Infirmary of Lon! arcd mor recently Thy-Bcimn ant iurecn to the Jtnd irifirmrT.

lurs-bos. Ohio, qJ autho- o. a New i Treat in li-of the f'ye anti Kir wH.jout he a vf thf K.aue.", would announce tliat heh rermMiieiit'y e-tai'i- Inpr'ni-rTintiieciivof dics-'o. Ill nois. at NTY-ThKtfi SooihClArk re'.

where he wlii remain i order to lTard Ui those t-jtea oi the asjl Vat. an oportanHy b'iri; trr e-j a -yrterr whu'ti ia entmly pertc tl anil nas never Sen own to fail in efferairuE trermantui cor in a ca-s witbin th reach of human Lueaua. aes tkn-a. r3 iHICAGO CILiKITABLE ETE AND EAS IrTFlRWART. THspensary of the Infirmary orven morn'rr frmn US toUSo'cl ck fr ra: treaiment oi the poor afectel with dlse-ues ot the tye and Ezx S'o.

iionii Gik itree4, CQmex oi jli TRUSTEES: W. L. yewbeiii.Presii'Tit; C.V. Pt-t. L.

Hav-n, Wc9 PresidenU; B. Treasurer: Rev. Hi ry, F. C'peoer, H. Urjwu.

J. i r.if. B. UoOtuu. V.

Aloseiey. N. 1. ce. 0.

M. bkinuex. Prot Dt Braiaard. W. i.

irot J. W. Freer, M. D. TSTTO Dr.

K. L. Holmes 1 Jr. orcein Dr. H.

Parker. ae6-3ra-a736 I 1 JSiALSS, Practical Optic inn, Late with Pike A Sons, K.T.J TO Soutli Clark. Su, 7 OpcoFit-i th Tonrt llniee. MANUFACTUKEIi OF JoM. Si vrr and Fpt'rtars nud ueraaDi Marina with t.e Mai rfae, MiitDiliers, ii rs.

tt manrai lri: retiire-l aa rUs.et inaerted. ler-f luases and iirMuiu i. ho F. AKHOLD 6l CO "VTO. 55 LASALLE STJJErf, CHICAGO.

1 Mathematical. Optical ar.d lostromentii Levela xtaiiaiu, Compaabea. stc, made ana repaired. Sttiaoncni, Szt. TIIUEE SILVElt MEDALS EATI BEEN AWARDED TO 81 LISLE STSIXT, ClilfAGO, 0R THK BE3T BLAK BOOKS.

ALSO ON" TTAt LsJrjtenda. Band Boxes, Letter Stamps, Wafer Cnps, Desk Knives, Ealera, Writing Fads, Erasori, Paper Weights, Gold Fens, Letter Clips, Shears, Fort Folios, Spring Files, Twine Boxes, Envelope Paper, India Rubber, Wafers, Letter Scales, Invoice Files, Koeilage, Wostennoliik'i Cutlery. Sealing Wax, Steel Pens, Lead Bankers Cases, Letter Boxes, Fen Holders, Koney Books, Pen Twine, SlaiU Pen, Desk Pencils, Gash Boxes, Blotting Paper, Ivory Tablets, Qoilla, FJastie Bands, Calendar, Ivory Folders, Paper Files, BookEests, Crura Tickets, Eed (Spool) Tape, Commercial Printing, OOKSLFTTTO tp C1SD3, BILL HODS, CIRCILARS, PEOMPn-Y EXECCTED AT sitatlouer's Hall, ot-19 tjS 1 Lake street. CUU4UB SOOK Bliorar aid BLAKat BOOK MASUFatOST. Qscnoa H.

BBA BCLAiKBTREM CHICABO, ILL. (Opposite the Sherman House.) K- -A. THOJIAS stsrracrtrsxEg or Dins' Fates ALspniinc soornc. PCFATESTED ATJGU8T M. IS1) REMIUMS AWARDED AT THE LATE Mertanlcal Fair hi In Uila cltr.

rnotin. of Crass sat-nratd with Ashaltuoj. underlaid wiih nver. or of Si i cixind is composed of Mrlv A rew mh. Sr been disooTere-l di-to Tina Eul-ner anl celiac, allowna any defired to r-e nfcd.

and comhnuKt tcera wiUi Asuhi-itairj. without fte use of injurious soiv-rots nsrd in ail the Coal iar i emeiiia. erarorste z.l leave the SJUtin porowa andontt4e. this ccht potted altb.Ti-ia. tile mater i retnored.

frceics it from si-cb and is known to be tne mast durable tnateiiij for roofing; In tite world Old Coir position R-o of every deacriition repaired in a p-ennane-1 snd -tisfactory macnt r. Jtll srrirrs promt-t a'ter-ded to. Orders 'rom tbe eona-rj ma. plied witn tne prepared uatui ranand Cost, pomtion. with fctate and Couoir uicb' for sale on terms or (treat ad-Vnt to wi wisi, a permanent busintfci.

Office with U. P. RanaP. Aretiitect. Roi.ro No.

SO. Fort-land Blocs, corner, of Dearborn and Wascuuton Ct. leant IIL O. boi ocIj-i-SISisui Me NAIR A 2 is cr Manafactared and for tale at THE BOVELTT AX If LS MUiiH A29 U4 tHawst, TUESDAY SIOKKIHO, OCTOBiB 26, 1858. Republican IVoniiuallous.

For United Statf Senator. BON. A3HAHAM UWCOXJf. Jfor a. Treasurer.

JAMES MILi-EB. Jof Superintendent at Puf-Uo Instruction, WEWTOH BAIEM4H. JPW- C.jiwe. Sd 2rsV. JOHN P.

rARHSWOBTH. The Last Dotlse of Douslas to Catch the Whig Vote. Lite the Beuioia Boy, when overpowered tiy the terrific blows of Douglas continues to strike out right autl left, wildly. He has staked everything upon the contest, and as the tlicatious of impending discomfiture thicken around him, he struggles with an almost insane despair against his inevitable fate. Notwithstanding he has overrun the doubtful with herds of vagabond Irishmen picked up in the towns and cities of Iou, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio and MUsouti, he is still in deadly fear of the result.

In St. Louis he has subsidised a German' newspaper through whose influence he TAiuly hopes to carry two or three Btaunch Republican Districts iu Southern Illinois. Through the agency of his State Central Committee he has inveigled Vice Presi-tleut Breckinridge into writing" a letter, in which Mr. Douglas is flattered with the admission that his (Douglas) election would be less objectionable than that of Mr. Lincoln.

JJut neither his Irish impo; tations, his newf-laper recruit at St. Louis, nor his qualified indorsement by the Vice President, have power to allay his fears. In his extremity he has published a letter from Mr.Crittenden embodying the substance of a conversation between the writer and Judge Dickey at Washington in April last, in which Mr. Crittenden expressed considerable admiration tor the position of Judge Douglas on the Lecompton question. Mr.

Critteuden does not say a single word in this letter upon the Senatorial question. We are left entirely in the dark as to whether he prefers Mr. Lincoln or Mr. Douglas, though the natural Inference is that his preferences sre for the former, since, like himself, he has always leen an Old Line Whig, was as much opposed 4o Lecompton last winter as Douglas, with the advantage on his side of hav.ng commenced that opposition much earlier than Douglas. The letter, however, is published at this late in the canvass with the hope of inducing some of the old Whigs of the centre to vote for Douglas, and tor that reason it is worth while to consider briefly certain circumstances connected with it.

The letter bears date August 1st, 1858. 3t has therefore been in the hands of Mr. Douirlas' friends nearly three months. During all that time the canvass in this State has been conducted with the utmost warmth, while one of its most marked features has been the persistent efforrof Mr. Douglas to secure the Whig vote.

In view of these facts we invite particular attention to the ollowiug propositions. 1. The letter written by Judge Dickey to JMr.Crittenden was designed to call out areply that would advauce the interests of Mr. Douglas in the present canvass. Mr.

Crittenden evidently so understood it. Had he at that time desired the re-election of Mr. Douglas, would he not have said so in his reply to Dickey Would he have contented him-elf with merely stating a conversation which occurred some si? tnonth3 before the issues of the present canvas were made up Is not his silence on the subject of the Sena-iorship, under all the circumstances, prima faek evidence that his preferences are decidedly tor Mr. Lincoln 2. If Mr.

Douglas had believed that Mr. Crittenden favored his election at all, would ue nave permitted tuis letter to remain for three months hidden in the capacious pockets. ot Judge and would he not have accompanied his daily appeals to old Whigs for their support with the assurance that Mr. Critteuden desired his election 3. Does not the fact that he suppressed its publication until the last week in the canvass warrant the conclusion, thai he dared not make its contents public earlier, for fear Mr.

Crit tenden might be induced to give expression to his pretent preferences in relatiou to the Illinois Senatorship do not believe that this last dotlse of Douglas will secure for him a single vote. It was always the proud boast of the old Whig party, that it was composed'of the reading and reflecting portion of the community, and they will doubtless have no difficulty iu seeing through and this shallow device to cajole them, into the support of one of their oldest and bitterest foes. The Ciermau Vote. Among the many can irds put afloat by the Douglas meu in the interior of the State, the one which questions the adherence of the lermaus of Cook County to the Republican ticket and the cause of Freedom, is ttie most shameless. No citizens of American birth nave displayed any more zeal in the fight, or any more appreciative understanding of the consequences which hinge npoa it, or any more anxiety for a vie ry, than our fnuan fri ends of this city.

There never has been any canse to euspect their political integrity or their yeal. Among our workers they have been most conspicuous for their untiring industry and among our staunch men, they have been the Btaunchest. That old Saxon blood has nobly vindicated its love of freedom, that uudving Saxon hatred of oppression has made itself felt, not alone in the men of German nationality, but iu every heart through which Saxon blood runs in Germans, Norwegians, Xtaues and bwedes alike. It could not have been otherwise. With strong moral sense, profound if not acute reasoning power, im plicit and unquestioning belief in the necessity and eternal rightfulness of Democratic institutions, baxon men mus be Republicans if they are true to the humane traditions of the race, or true to themselves From the stock which gave the world Trial by Jury, the Habeas Corpus, the Democratic Legislature, aud the other treasures and heir looms of Freedom everywhere, no active, liearty support of our American despotism can come.

Elsewhere Germans may be de- luded may embrace the skeleton which once was clothed with the habiliments of Democracy but in Chicago they are too well educated in American affairs not to distinguish, the counterfeit from the real, the true Democracy from the false and impudent claimant of the Democratic name, lleuce they are Republicans. Blood will tell! Well Done What Next? Archibald Dixon, of Kentucky, at one time the representative of that Commonwealth, in the Senate of the United States, has written a letter in support of Douglas. Good Mr. Dixon is the man who, in conjunction with that eminent patriot and profound statesman, Hon. David R.

Atchison, of Missouri better known as: Drunken I'avy, the hero or a few scores of Kansas murders compelled Mr. Douglas to insert the clause iu the Nebraska bill which repealed the time-honored Missouri Compromise the glory of its illustrious author, Henry Clay. It is very proper that Mr. Dixon should support Douglas. In his letter, he says he promised the Illinois Senator that if he would consent to what all right-minded men call the perpetration of the Great Iniquity, he would never desert him.

He is an exception to the Southern rule, which is to use and then abuse Northern men. He is a good as his word. Well done Dixon Now let ns have a letter from the ghost of Brooks, or the l'Ving Keitt, and the circle would be com. plete. Four and twenty nulliflera all in a row a 3f Full official returns from all the counties of Pennsylvania except three, foot np for Supreme judge as follows: John M.

Read. Opp YVUiiam A. Porter, Mjirlty for Bead The counties to ba heard from will probably iccxe-de this majority to about 27,000. Correspondence of the Press an3 Tribune. Caktbaoc, Haneock County, Oct.

2a. 1S58. The crowd which assembled here to-day to hear Bon. Abraham Lincoln was undoubtedly the largest which has met in the Vth Congressional District this year, except that at the joint debate at Quincy. No one estimates the number at less thau 6,000, while some put it as high as 8,000, and the enthusiasm surpassed anything I have ever seen in the There was not room enough in our streets to keep the procession in regular form.

When it passed the bouse where Mr. Lincoln was stopping, the country round about resounded with the cheers which went up for the champion of free labor. Some two thousand ladies were present and the banners, streamers and bands of music gave the whole the appearance of a conquering army. Mr. Lincoln was in admirable Bpirits and voice, and gave ns the best speech ever made in Hancock County.

Put as down for a clean majority for Grimshaw, Bagby and Rockwell. A. L. Farnsworth and Arnold at Naperville. Correspondence of the Press and Tribune.

Kapsbvills, du Fags Oct. 22, '53. On Tuesday evening last, according to previous appointment, Hon J. F. Fansworth, our able representative, addressed the citizens of this aounty at this place, and was followed on Wednesday evening by your eloquent fellow-citizen, Hon S.

Arnold. The weather was very bad, consequently the roads were in a very uninviting condition for those living out of the vicinity to come in, but, notwithstanding this state of things, I am satisfied there never has been larger or more enthusiastic political meetings held in this place, the Court House (the place of meeting) being crowded to its utmost capacity, many going away unable to get in. The speech consisted of a full exposure of the Democratic party (both factions), showing its pro-slavery affinity, and setting forth the prin ciples of the Republican party the most satisfactory and convincing terms, as being pledged to freedom. I do not think so large, attentive, and respect ful an assembly ever met in this vicinity such was the interest and attention tbat a pin might be heard to drop at any time during the speeches the resDonses ot tbe listeners at intervals snow ing their approval of the principles explained. The Circuit Court being in session in this place, there were many here from other parts of the county, as also from other places.

All, without exception, express the utmost satisfaction, and B.y they were never better pleased in listening to political speeches, both as to eloquence and convincing argument it would be aitlicult to surpass either. The only question appears to be, which was the best I have not vet found anv one willing to answer. There is little doubt but that mucn gooa una ueeu ac complished by tbese addresses. Many a faltering one has been convinced and been brought to the conviction of the true faith. I see by an article in the Chicago Times that they have very little doubt of tbe election of Codv, Bowen, and Braddock from this district to the Legislature." If tbe editor of the Timet Dad been present, ana seen tne reception ot Hiram Norton.

ot Lockport, (one ot the Republican candidates), his doubts would have been changed to certainty. 1 can only say 1 wish Mr. Douglas return to the United States Senate depended upon these gentlemen's vote in the Legislature next winter. He, beyond doubt, would discover that he, as well as they, bad been elected to stay at home. I ou may put this district down at trom l.oou to 2,000 majority for the whole Republican ticket.

Do Pagb. Fair in the Town of Orland. Orlabd, Cook Co Oct. 13, 158. Editors Press and Tribune Last spring our town organized an Agricul tural Club, for tbe promotion of that great in terest agriculture.

We. held meetings occasionally through the summer to discuss subjects connected and at a meeting on the 2d of October resolved to bold a Fair for the exhibition of stock, agricultural products, tc, althongh the season had been against our mak ing much of a show in some articles. It came off on the 14th and far exceeded our most sanguine expectations. It was the first Town Fair in the county 1 believe, and do not know but tbe first in the State. It was a great day for our town.

At an early period in the day the farmers began to come in from the prairies with their stock, their wives, and not forgetting their little ones, until over a thousand persons got together from our own and adjoining towns. Nothing occurred to mar or disturb their enjoyment, so that all seemed ts go home satisfied with themselves and the rest of mankind." We had a very excellent address from Mr. Waterman Reed, of Palos; also a few remarks from Mr. Joseph Ward, of Orland. Fine stock was exhibited by Messrs Merricks.

Bartlett, Wilder, McOcinness, Jones, Burt, Cox, Dickson, Campbell sod others. Horses by Jones, Sayres, Uoodale, Doctor Cox, Id graham. Brooks, Burt, ate. Swine by Cox, Cooper, Dickson, Campbell and Burroughs. Vegetables by Ward, Cox, Beagby, Doussa, Jackson.

Some as line specimens of corn as can probably be found this side ot Egypt. I would particularly mention some samples of sweet potatoes that good judges said were the finest they ever saw of a Northern Much credit is due to the ladies tor tbe nne specimens of their skill and industry on exhibi tion. Much is also due to our adjoining towns lor tne interest manifested in our success. Many of the farmers drove in stock for exhibi tion, also- bronchi their families with them. Among the items from out of town were mam moth squashes, by Coot, ot Bremen, one of which weighed 170 lbs.

conclude. 1 wonid say it wss a proua dav for us, and to our neighboring towns, go and do iiKewise. With respect, yours, Jackson, THE CELTIC INVASION. Dob rlaa. Catholicisms una Slavery vs.

suv reupie oi llililoiH. tProm the Springfield Journal. Ths Proposed Election hauds. We invite attention to the following letter received on yesterday from one of the most substantial mer chants of liouis. We ask our eitisens, honest men of all parties, what shall be done to ar rest tbe propose frauds! Shall we tamely sub mit to tba loss of our dearest right by the im portation of hirelings from another State? Vrompt and efficient action alone will meet the case, and we call upon tbe rovers ot peace and good order, and all who desire to see the purity ot the ballot box maintained, regardless ot the success of this or that party, to, unite and band themselves together to prevent the outrageous trauds no in contemplation ST.toeis, OctSl, 186S.

JEditors Journal: So bold has the game be come, that men are puoticiy niring irishmen in ear streets to go into Illinois to vote tor Doug las. The agents refuse to tell where the men are to be employed but they are fully under stood by tbe Irishmen, I heard one of them say. Faith, and he does not wsnt ns to work. he wants us for carpet bag men Tbis was said in a large crowd ot Irish, who are at tbis mo ment taxing tickets at tbe corner ox Market street and the Levee. T-iey go to Cairo, thence up the Central road.

John Henry A Co. have handbills op for one hundred and titty hands, which is the number snpposed to be necessary to carry Morgan County. If the Republicans do not take the proper steps to correct this frand on the ballot box, they richly deserve defeat. They should organize Vigilance Committees at every voting place in the state, that is within bre miles of the rail roads. They may rest assured that extensive preparations are making to carry several of the doubtful counties for Douelss by taking Iritk tours rrom mtt city ana vueacio.

Move quickly or all will be lost. You know the unscrupulousness of your enemies. Asti Fraud, From the Peoria TJnion Vovsas beisg'Impoetid ikio Feoria Cocittx. We are informed tbat the general system of tue importation ot fraudulent voters that is now being carried out this State by Douglas and nis minions, nas oeen already commenced this county and Congressional district. The tram from Chicago on Friday last set down some thirty illegal voters at Jbiliieotbe.

who at once distributed themselves throughout the adjacent country to await tne aay ot Ibis is the manner in which the free and independent voters ot tnis district are to be overslaughed in the expression of their opinions by these enrrnpt nireungs ox an unscrupulous Candidate lor an orlice he will never again reach. If tbis sort of thing is to go on unchecked, it simply remains lor us to prescribe tne only antidote known to ns for tbe avoidance of the evil reBuits that must fallow. It is imperativelv Becessary. and we say it thus early in order to put our friends upon their guard, that prompt and fearless challengers be stationed at every poll, fortibed with a tick ler containing the names of those who are legally entitled to vote in any precinct. Our friends should at once make out tbe list of names, and from it familiarize themselves with lurking strangers, and when tbe time comes, eballenge them strenuously and unyieldingly.

la tbis way alone is it that we can hope tor anv thing like a truthful expression of the popular Choice in this important contest. UYem the Prairie Beacon (Ed ear County). Imported Yoteba. We understand that illegal Irish voters are gradually dropping into this county, to be read tor tbe coming election. We appeal to the better leelings of the better part oi me democratic party lor the condemnation of such schemes of villainy.

Trusting that they will appreciate the importance of keeping the ballot box pure, we hope they will promptly re- uuito vcrjr attempt on toe part ot unscrupulous demagogues to introduce voters from A gentleman at La Salle writes Some seventy Celts have left this place within a few days for points on tbe Illinois River for the object professedly of working on tbe Illinois River Railroad. Let tbe friends of justice on tbe line ot tbat road see to it, that the purity of the ballot box is preserved at tbe ensuing elec- The late dog-hgbt between llorrissey and Heenan has created great excitement in rowdy circles, and there is more brutality in prospect. Heenan has challenged Morrissey for a side, and Tom Hyar announces his intention to fight Thrlr Speeth.es Compared Their Opinions sre the Same Lincoln and Clay btand npoa tae Same Platform. Below will be found, first, an extract from the speech of Henry Clay, and one from the speech of Abraham Lincoln, explaining how they understand the ABSTRACT IDEA, contained in that phrase of the Declaration of Independence, which declares that all vis are CEEATED BliCAL." THE ABSTRACT IDEA OF EQUALITY. CLAY'S OPISIOK.

LIHCOLX'sOPIXIOlt. "And what is the My friends, 1 have foundation of this ap- detained yon about as peal to me in Indiana long as I desired to, to liberate the slaves and I have only to say, under my care in Ken- let us discard all tan tucky? Hit general quibbling a bout this man declaration in the act and the other man this announcing to the race and that race, and world the independence other race being in-of the thirteen Ameri- ferior, and therefore can Colonies, that all they must be placed in MEM ABJE CREATED EQUAL. SH inferior position, B- Kow, as an abstract carding our standard principla, there is no that we have left ns. doubt of the truth ot Let us discard all tbese tbat declaration; and things and unite as one it is desirable in the on- people throughout this ginal construction of land, until we shall society and in organ- once more stand up de-ised societies to keep it clariogthat ALL MEM in view as a great fund- ARE CREATED atnentai principle." EQUAL." Lincoln's Speech of Henry Clay speech as quoted by the in answer to llenden- Mate Megieier. hall of Indiana, at Richmond.

Oct. 1, 1842. In the above we have Lincoln and Clay exactly agreeing in tbe sentiment, that the abstract idea, that all men are created equal," is true. Kow it does not follow from this that there must be a social and political equality between different races on" the contrary, both Clay and Lincoln again agree in declaring, and go on to say that such an equality is impossible, and will never exist -THE PRACTICAL APPLICATION. CLAY'S OPDilOH.

LWCOLS'S OPDHOW. "But, then, I appre- "I WILL SAY' THEN hend that in no society THAT I AM NOT, NOR that ever did exist or EVER HAVE BEEN ever shall be formed, IN FAVOR OF BRING- WAS OR CAN THE 1NG ABOUT IN ASir EQUALITY ASSERT- WAY THE SOCIAL EO AMONG THE AND POLITICAL MEMBERS OF THE EQUALITY OF THE HUMAN RACE BE WHITE AND BLACK PRACTICALLY EM- RACES, fapplauBel FORCED AND CAR- that 1 am not nor ever RIED OUT. There are have been in favor of portions of it, large making voters or iu- portions, women, mi- rors of negroes, nor of nors, insane, culprits, queutying them to hold transient sojourners, office, nor to in term ar- that will always proba- ry with white people bly remain subject to and I will say in ad- tbe government of an- dition to this that other portion of the THERE IS A PHYSI- community." Clav's CAL DIFFERENCE Mendenbaiispeecn, uc- uti'ivii THE tober 1, 1812." WHITE AND BLACK. WtUUH 1 BE LIEVE WILL FOREVER FORBID THE TWO RACES LIVING TOGETHER ON TERMS OF SOCIAL AND POLITICAL EQUALITY'. And inasmuch sb they cannot "It has been his di- so live, while thev do vine pleasure to make remsin together, there tne oiacicman oiacK, ana must be tbe position of the white man white, superior and inferior, and to distinguish ss much as any other them by other repul- man, am in favor of sive constitutionaigdif- having the superior po- ferences.

It is not ne- sition assigned to tbe cessary for main- white race. I say, upon tain, nor shall I endeav- the occasion, I do not er to prove, that it was perceive that because any pan oi nis divine the white man is to intention, that the one have the sunerior Dosi- race should be held in tion the black should continual bondage by the be denied everything. other. But this 1 will I do not understand say.that those whom be because I do not has created different, want a negro woman and has declared, by tor a slave, I must ne-tbeir physical structure cessarily want her for and color, ought to be wife. Cheers and kept asunder, should not laughter.

My under-be brought together, -standing is that I can ci Ant just let her alone." WHATEVER, of un- Lincoln's Charleston natural speech. LINCOLN AND CLAY ON AMALGAMA TION. From the following extracts it will be seen that Lincoln does not, and never did desire the social and political equality of blacks and whites. On the contrary, he believes, precisely as Henry Clay did, that tbe best remedy for tbe evils of such promiscuous intercourse and amalgamation, either under slave society or free so ciety, is a SEPARATION OF THE RACES, and for this purpose be desires tbat slavery shall be kept out of the new Territories. Read the following respective opinions of Clay and Lincoln on this subject: THE SEPARATION OF THE RACES.

CLAY'S OPINIOK. -t: MKCOLW'S OPISIOK. "if we were to invoke "But Judge Douglas the greatest blessing on is especially horrified earth, which Heaven at the thought of the in ite mercy could be- mixing blood by the stow on tbis cation, it white and black races, would be the SEPARA- Agreed for once a TION OF THE TWO thousand times agreed. MOST NUMEROUS There are white men RACES OF ITS PO- enough to marry all PULATION, and their the white women, and comfortable establish- black men enough to ment in distinct and marry all the black distant conntriea. To women and so let say nothing of the them be married.

On greatest difficulty in the this point we fully formation of our pres- agree with the Judge ent happy constitution, and when he shall which rose out of this show that his policy is MIXED CONDITION better adapted to pre- OF OUR PEOPLE; vent amalgamation nothing of the distract- than oars, we shall ing Missouri question, drop ours and adopt which was so threaten- his. Let us see. In ing; nothing of others 1850 there were in the springing FROM THE United States 505,751 SAME FRUITFUL mulattoes. Very few SOURCE, which yet of these are the off- agitates, who can con- spring of whites and template the future frte blacks nearly all without the most W- bave sprung from black ful apprehensions tlavet and white mss- Wbo.it this PR0MIS- ters. A SEPARATION CUOUS RESIDENCE OF THE RAl ES IS OF WHITES AND THE ONLY CERTAIN BLACKS, OF FREE- PREVENTIVE OF MEN AND SLAVES A ALU AM A I is forever to continue, BUT, AS AN IMMF- can imagine the ser- DI ATE SEPARATION Vile wars, the carnage IS IMPOSSIBLE, THE and tbe crimes which NEXT BET THING will be its probable eon- IS TO KEEP THEM without shad- APART WHERE dering with horror? THEY ARE NOT AL Clay's speech, December 17, IS-1-.

READY TOGETHER. If white and black peo ple never get together la Kansas, they will never mix blood in Kansas i c-o 1 n's And sgain "I desire no conceal- Springfield speech, of metii oi my opinions in tfuce zo, loot. regard to the institn- The framers of the tion of slavery. 1 look Constitution found the npon it as a great evil, institution of slavery ana deeply lament mat amongst then other m-we have derived it from stitntions at the time. the parental govern- They found that by an ment and from our nn- effort to eradicate thev cestors.

I WISti EV- might lose much of ERY SLAVE IN THE wbat thev bad already UNITED STATES gained. They were ob-WAS IN THE COUX- liged to bow to the ne-TRY OF HIS ANCES- cessity. They gave TORS. Clay's Men- power to Congress to denhall address. abolish the slave trade at the end of twenty years.

They also pro- niDited it in the Terri tories where it did not exist. Thev did wbat tbev could and vielded to the necessity for tbe rest. 1 also vield to all which follows from that necessity. WHAT WOULD MOST DE- S1RK WOULD BE THE SEPARATION OF TBE WHITE AND BLACK RACES. Lincoln's Springfield speeca, July lj, lboS.

Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Clay not only held iden tical opinions as to the abstract ideas, and tl practical application of them, about this slavery question, and tbe identical belief that the white aud black races ought to be separated, but they also both agree in holding that the "cltimatb xitxcmox or slavert" by some safe, eonserra- tioe and constitutional mtttod, is desirable. THE tXTLMATE EXTINCTION OF BLAV! clay's opikiox.5 lu common with many emiuent patriots of the slaveholding States such as Washington, Jeffcrvon, Madison, Jursliall, Mercer and a host of others Xr. Clay has ever regarded slavery in the United States not les as a social wrong than a great political erU as a sore on the body politic flemaniliiig the gravest consideration of the wise and good for the uL-covery aud appli cation of a conittittiiiou remedy.

His entrance on the theater of public life, WAS AS AN EMANCIPATIONIST, in 179. the year after he removed to that Mate, where he appeared first in a series of articles, published at Lexington, iu the Kentucky Cuzctte, over the signal are of Ktae-vola aud soon allvr-ward he took the field more openly, and headed a party of emancipationists, during the agitation ot reiuoucliiig Lincoln's orisios. I have said that I believe we shall not have peace tioon the qut-stiou until the oi- yn'nents of smv-rv A fi ll EST THE FURTHER SPREAD OF IT, and place it where tbe pub lic mina snsti ret-t tne belief that it is in the course of ultimate extinction or on the other hand that iu ad vocates will push it for ward, until it shall be come alike lawful mall tue tatatcs, oid as well as new. norib as well as south. Now I believe if we could arrest the spread, and place it where Wahinutcn, and jii unison placed it, it WOULD BE in tlie course of ultimate ex tinction, and the public mind would, as lor 0 years past, believe that it was in the conise of nitimate extinction.

The crisis would be pat, nnd ihp institution might be l-t alone for huodnd years, if it should le so I- ng, in the out ts where it ti the cannon which thun- new basis by which it is ders its annual joyous toiecome national and return. Thev must re- perpetual. ALL I vive the slave trad with HAVE ASKED OR DE all its atrocities. Thev SIRED ANYWHERE must blow out the mor- IS, THAT IT SHOULD al lights around us. and BE PLACED BACK extinguish that trreatest AGAIN UPON THE torch of all which BASH THAT THE FA- America presents to a THERS OF OUR GO benishted world, noint- EUNMENT OIUGLN- ing their way to their ALLY" PLACED I ritrhts.

their liberties UPON. I have aud their happiness, doubt that it would be-And when they bave come extinct, lor all achieved all these nur- time to come, if we but poses, their work will re-adopt the policy of yet be incomplete, the fathers by restnet-They must penetrulc the hig it to the liimts it human sold, and eradi- has already Covered cafe the ieftf of reason restrictins it from the and the love of libertit. new Territories." Then, and not till then. Lincom'3 Joneslioro when universal darkness speech, Sept. 15, 1858.

and dt-snair prevail, can yon pebpetcate slavery and supiress ail sympathies, and all humane aud benevolent efforts among freemen, in behalf of the unhappy portion of our race doomed to bondage." speech or Henry Clay the Colonization Socie'y in 1827. In view of the above opinion of Henry Clay, let the intelligennt reader ask himself the ques tion, how can we best follow Clay's example and advice Can we ever get rid of the evil by al lowing it to spread into our new Territories, to gro'v, and increase? Certamly not. On the contrary, let us adopt Lincoln's plan of arresting Us further spread, and restricting it to its present limits. Below are the sentiments of Clay in 1850, on the slavery question in its present aspects. The reader will see that, like the Republican party, he repudiates squatter sovereignty, repudiates the Dred Scott principles, declares the power of Congress to govern the Territories, and reiterates his own eternal opposition to the spread of slavery HCNRT CLAY'S BBSOLTJTIOS, SHOWING TH PROHIB ITORY CBASACTSB OF THE C0UPBOMISI MS AS CBCS.

"2d. Resolved, THAT AS SLAVERY DOES NOT EXIST BY LAW, AND IS NOT LIKELY TO BE INTRODUCED INTO ANY OF THE TERRITORY acquired by the United States from tbe Republic of Mexico, it is inexpedient tor Congress to provide oy law either lor its in troduction into or exclusion from any part ot tbe said territory," 2d Compromise Reso lution, submitted by rienry tiay to tne senate, January 23, 1800. The first (compensation offered to the north in lieu of the Wilmot Proviso) ts, THAT BY LAW SLAVERY NO LONGER EXISTS IN AXV" PORtlON OF THE ACQUISITION made by us from the Republic of Mexico and tbe other is, tbat in our opinion, according to all the probabilities of the case. SLAVERY NEVER WILL BE INTRODUCED INTO ANY PORTION OF THE TERRITORIES so acquired from Mexico." (Clay's Compromise Speech, in "senate, reb. 5, lboO; Cong.

Globe Appendix, vol. Tl, part page 1 16. HUSKY CLAY BEPDDIATKS SQUATTEB 80VEB- BIGXTY. Why, sir, remember how those settlements were made, ibey began with very few persons. Marietta was, I think, the first place settled in the Northwest Territory.

My friend now betore me Mr. Corwin) will correct me if 1 am wrong. It was a small settlement, made by some two or three hundred persons trom England. Cincinnati was the next, and was Bettled by a bandtut ot persons trom new Jersey, perbaps, or some other of the States. HAD THOSE FEW SETTLERS THE RIGHT, from the mo ment they arrived there A MERE HANDFUL OF MEN who may have planted themselves at Marietta or Cincinnati TO GOVERN AND DISPOSE OF THE TERRITORIES, or to gov ern themselves as a sovereign community or was it not in the meantime AND PROPER, and within the contemplation of the Constitution.

THAT CONGRESS WHO OWN ED THE SOIL, acling under the autboritv therein contained. SHOULD REGULATE THE SETTLEMENT OF THE SOIL, AND GOVERN THE tit, I il.r.K,S LJI THOSii IN AN COLO N1ES until they should reach a sufficient degree ot consideration, in respect of numbers and ca pacity tor self government, to be constituted into mora regular municipal organizations and be allowed to govern themselves?" Compro mise Speech ot Henry may, in xeo. 6. I860 Cong. Globe Appendix, voL 2, part 1, page 113.

HKSBY CLAY KIPrrDIATIS THK PRDtCIPLBS OP TUB DRXO SCOTT DKCISIOK. Sow, really, I must say, that the idea that to inetanti, npon the consummation of the treatv, the Constitution of the United States spread itself over the acquired eoontrv, AND CARRIED ALONG WITH IT THE INSTITU TION OF SLAVERY, IS SO IRRECONCILABLE WITH ANY COMPREHENSION OR ANY REASON WHICH I POSSESS, THAT 1 HARDLY KNOW HOW TO MEET IT." Clav's Compromise Bpeech, in Senate, Feb. 5. 1S50; Cong. Globe sppendix, voL 22, part 1, page 117.

I am aware that there are. gentlemen who maintain that, in virtue of the Constitution, the right to carry slaves south of that line (30 deg. 30 mm.) already exists, ana tbat of course. those who maintain that opinion, want no other security for the transportation of their slaves south ot tbat line than tne constitution. It had not heard "'hat opinion avowed, I should bave regarded it as one ot the most extraord inary assumptions, and the most indefensible position that ever was taken by men.

The Constitution neither created, nor does it continue slavery, Slavery existed independent of the Constitution, and antecedent to tbe Constitution and it was dependent in the States, not upon the will of Congress, bat apon the laws of the respective states. 1 ne constitution is silent ana passive upon the subject of the institution of slavery or, rather, it deals with the tact as it exists in the States, without having created it, or con tinued it, or being responsible for it in tbe slightest degree. If slaves are voluntarily carried into such jurisdiction (wbere slavery does not exist) their chains instantly drop ou. and uiey Became tree. emancipated, liberated from their bondage If the Constitution pos sesses the paramount authority attributed to it.

hat is, to protect slavery in the Territories,) laws even of the free States ot the Union nv uld yield to that paramount authority. In my opinion, therefore, the supposition that the Conntution of tbe United Stales carries slavery in California, supposing ber not to be a State, is an assumption totally unwarranted by the Constitution. Whv, if tbe Constitution gave the privilege, it would be in competent for California to adopt tbe provision (establishing it is a free State) which she has in her constitution. www The Citnstituticn is an aggregate of ceded pow ers. No power is granted except when it is ex pressly delegated, or wnen is necessary ana proper to carry into effect a delegated power.

And if in any instance the power to carry slaves into tbe territories is guaranteed to you by the Constitution, or is an incident necessary to the carrying out of any other power that is delegat ed in tbe constitution, nave Deen nnaoie to perceive it Amidst all the vicissitudes of public lite, and amidst all the changes aud turns of party, I never have in my lite deviated from these great, fundamental, and turns lnaispnt- ablv true Drineiolea of interpteung tbe Consti tution of the United States. Take these princi ples to be true, and where ts the power can any body point it out to me which gives you a right to carry your slave to Valiiormaf noere is the delegated nower. or the power to which it a nAABitsarv implication IT IS NOWHERE TO BE FOUND. Yoa most re sort to some such general principle as the Fed-emliats did in the eariv history of this country. when they contended for the doctrine of the general wel'sre.

BUT YOU CANNOT PUT Ym-R KINUF.K ON THE PART OF THE CON STITUTION HICH CONVEYS THE RIGHT OK THK PO KH TO CARRY (KUH ONE OF THE STATES OF THE UNION TO ANY 1KRR1 ITIItY OF THE LNllfcU M'AlhS. Nor. air, can 1 admit for a sin pin moment, that there is any separate or richm nnetn the Dart of tbe States, or individual members of a State, or any portion of the riMmle of the United States, to carry Slaves into th Territories, under tbe idea that tbese T.rrimn..- hM in common between the several States." Compromise speech of Henry Clay, made in Senate, July 22, lsdo; Cong. Globe Appet dix, voL 22, part 3, pages H10 and Mil. DSSRT CLAY D.

CLAEE TUB POWBB Of COKQBBSS TO aOOlBIT SLAVXET. "The roWER. theu. Mr. Fresideul, in my i end it to the intioduclioa as tinn of in the new Tenitoiiea-DOES EXIST IN CONGtEiCi tinguished themselves, the public weal being their end and aim.

1 am happy, gentlemen, I re; eat. at finding myself among you after an absence of twenly-one years. These words do infinite credit to the Em perors head and heart. We do not know, but it is unlikely that when Mr. Douglas was in Russia he made Alexander's acquaintance.

Nicholas was then the occupant of the Im perial throne. Even from him, oar Democratic Senator might have learned a lesson in Democracy. The present Emperor he could not have met. After his defeat the "Democrat" would do well to renew his foreign travel. He might be convinced even in Russia that no despotism is so base, so mean and so malignant ft that of which he has beeu and i3 yet the willing and servile tooL Is T.

li. Dickey an Abolitionist or Pro-Slavery Hon. T.L. Dickey of tawa, has been la boring very hard gome weeks, to draw Republican fire in his direction. He has made speeches in Peoria, Pekin, Jacksonville, and other places we presume, with ill success both in respect of the influence he has sought to exercise on the election and the notice he has sought to attract from the press.

The people all understand that he was a Republican as long as he thought the Republicans would give him an office. When he became satisfied they would not he made the best terms he could with Douglas. The laUer very naturally insisted that he should prove his faith by his works, and sent him off with the role of an Old Line Whig in his mouth to induce other Old Line Whigs to vote for the bitterest enemy they ever had. Of course, Mr. Dickey has learned the use of the word Abolitionist.

No one could make a Douglas speech without that. Of course, Mr, Dickey has learned the harrowing ten-dencies" of the prohibition of slavery in the Territories. No one can make a Douglas speech who has not. We see by the Stale Register that Mr. Dickey has made a Pro Slavery speech at Decatur, in which he talks learnedly against the Missouri Compromise, the Ordinance of 1787, aud so forth.

We cannot waste words on him, bat we commend to those who heard him the following letter, written when the same gentl.man wanted "Abolitionists" to vote for him for, Circuit Judge OTTiWi. IU, Jul 27, IMS. Dkab Srs I am not a little surprised tbat any man should ever have doubted sa to my position on tba subject of the Wilmot Proviso. I bare repeatedly, publicly and private I wherever I have heard the subject discussed since th question was mooted, declared that 'I regarded it the question of tin time; that Congress hat the Constitutional power, aud ought to KXIBCISB IT, TO PROHIBIT SLAVCBT ALL OBB tirritokih sow rasa aud if the present opportunity of limiting slavery is suffered to pass, mod our Territories settled with slavebolding population, no man can calculate tht extent of the evils which must necessarily result. I still enterM in these sentiments, and although 1 most still insist that a man's political opinions ought not to influence the choice of a Judge, who, in the discharge of his duties, certainly can have nothing to do with politics of any kind yet I am unwilling to be misrepresented on this or any other subject.

Yours truly, T. L. Dickst. To A. ardsla Hennepin, Ilk How they LieThe Hon.

Cyrus Edwards Slandered. Prom the Alton Courier. If there ever was a time when the remark How this world is given to lying!" could with propriety be made, tbat time is now, and that part of the world so given to this dabasmg custom is the Douglas party. Indeed, lying appears to be their chosen means of conducting the canvass, and it appears to be of little consequence whether the lie is about a matter easily and instantly susceptible ot contradiction or not. Tbe charge is boldly and recklessly made, wilh the hope, we suppose, that it will reach some comer where the contradiction cannot so easily follow.

Tbe latest Roorback that has some under our obserf ation is the following, from the St. Louis lUpuUican ef yesterday Hon. Cyrus Edwards. A letter from Alton to the Spriugheld Ju-g inter, states that this gentleman baa declared tor Douglas, and quit tbe Republican party with which be may have been connected for a short time. Cyrus Kd-wards is one of the best men in Illinois.

He was tor a long while the head ot, and the most esteemed man in the Whig party of Illinois. He was their candidate lor Governor in the palmiest days of the party, and their candidate tor Senator, and they always went to bis support with the greatest alacrity. He is yet a bale, healthy gentleman, who has retired from public life, but who yet feels an interest in wbat is going on, and he was present at the great debate, in Alton, on Friday last, and heard wbat each of the candidates had to sav. He bag bow declared for Douglas, and what'Whigs in Illinois who will not follow bis example Although it is generally considered "pity to spoil a good joke," we fell called upon to spoU this one. Mr.

Edwards is now, and has been ever since tbe formation of the Republican party, a staunch and thorough soine Republican. He did come in to hear tbe debate in this city on Friday last, but he did not declare himself for Douelas. Un the contra nr. to the writer. and to others the same erening, he declared his intention to support ins Jff-uoucan candidates, and although Mr.

lancola was not bis first choice for the Senate, yet, he being tbe choice of tbe Republican party for-tbat position, he would support him also. Like tbe Uepublican, we also say bat Whig is there in Illinois who will not follow bis example." Vsf The Hon. Oaiusba A. Grow is re-elected to Congress by the very pretty majority of 7,805. The official vote is as follows Bradford TiOKD feusuuehaona.

Grow, Rep. 4.774 J.2U 3 1-0 Parkhust, Pern. H20 l.v Totals. n.163 3.301 1 Mr. Grow may be safely considered as a representative of the wishes of hi constituents..