I .. Cape Mag ' ®tmu ^ tSttcwe,

~YOLtTME7. CATE^EBiiirNKW JEltSKYT^nuJl^VY. JUXK i^,4SB». MIMUKU 4.

to the new jersey volunteers. Go, ye noUe Mini of ftteJotn, Uo. your country to ilrfrmt ! Co. >nrt <M— "the Cod of NatlMU," WW jour oowMd mirth kitted. * Co, our husbands, sous nod lij-i>t).rr», j Co, though loving hc*rt* I* wat ; , Though our lr*r» w»> ttdw la loricuU, And our lite la «rtrf I* »j«nt. Co, obey your country's Mimmooi - •n» k noble, gtortM* rouee 1 Co, drftud Ita .wrwl Interests, Vc will have our m enu applause. r.i!rlol bnn4— i»y Heaven btaas you! Jesus bo your strong J- 'cart ! Th« .MfBlrhtjU Wlot? jour refuge, Sblcldnd by Omnipotent* t We, your ulster*. •!<«• and mollirrs, F In tries. srwl tu bci.cn our prayer Thu the C.od of tore and metey Will to u> our luted one. .part. y ' rrtyrw 0*' ch>u.i. <■' •««»» rising COnpnM the Eternal 1 tonne ! gji Will hear hi* pleadlny children, ' Cud will gualr .in ! guar,* Hu eu-a. If Htnl-J the dreadful erwfltrt You stn-uW fall— we'll look above I Truit In /f 1 tu who help, the beipUWi. Trust In Him, the Oad of lute. Only elve mi IhU .awtrenee, • You will fall In Jews' aims, Aid t* lmrne to that Meet country IVUrrt net heard no tear1. alarm* ! j r Tl.ro we'll hope acala to meet you Ua that bright celr.ll.l shore. There wtltr rapturous j.«y to greet you Where we'll I "art again no wore. M.vuv O. J ilin. Trenlon, X. J„ April ST, ISM.

wu.»uu«:»dw>»-..m m:*r. letter from hon. edward everett. *' ' Tlia Boston ■Courier, contains the following private letter from lion. Ed- | ward Everett to a citizen of Virginia, -which was handed to it by iu author : * Boston, May 15, 1861. My Pear Mb : Your letter of tho Otli readied me yesterday. I read ft with mingled feelings, gr.ttifiud that yonr friendly regard hail "yet surrived the shock of the limes, and deeply grieved at the different view wo Ukc of The ■existing crisis. It U well known to yon that I sustained the South, at the almost total j j sacrifice of influence and favor at home. so long as 1 thought she was pursuing constitutional objects. This I did. ai -J though tho South had placed the conservative North in a false and indefensible position by tho repeal of the Missouri * * •Compromise and tho persevering at- ; -tempts to force slavery into the Trrri- j tory of Kansas by surprise, fraud, and violence, against the known wish of an overwhelming majority of tho people. 1 pursued this course for the sake of vlrcugthening iho hands of patriotic ! Union men at the South, although 1 was .-well aware, pnrt'y from facts within my personal knowledge, that leading Southera politicians had for thirty years been resolved to break up the Uulon as soon as they ceased to control the United ' States Government, and that the slavery question was bat n pretext for keeping sip agitation and rallying the South. Notwithstanding this state of things, ond the wholly aawnrrnntnljle manner •in which tho policy of Secession was in- ! stinted by South Carolina, and followed ■up by tiie ' other Cotton States, and in . opile of the seizure of the public cstab- { iishments and the public property — : which, in the absence of any joint act j ■of partition, was sheer plunder — it was j my opinion that, if they would nb:uiu J * 'from farther aggression, and were do- { tcrmincd to seperute, we had better part ; in peace But tlso wanton attack on | Fort Bompter (which took place, not j from any military necessity, for what! harm was a single, company, cooped up I in Charleston harbor, able to do to i ■South Carolina f bnt tur the avowed purpose of "stirring the blood" of the South, and thus bringing in the Border ' States), and the-subaeqaeiit proceedings ; at Montgomery have wholly cliaoged Ahe sta'c of Main. The South has leviml an unprovoked war against the Gov. r e murem of tlie United fits tea, the - rail<le»l aiidwovi beneficent in the world, * 4i nd has made it the fluty of every good citizen to rally to its support. K L.

j 1 perceive that my having pulilicly i expressed that sentiment, and contriba- j ted my mite towards the regiment of | Mr. Webslqr (who inherits the conser- | vative opinions of his illustrious father) : has caused surprise ou the part of j aome of my Southern friends — yourself 1 among the most valued of thctn— as if ■ my so doing was iuconsistcnt with the ! friendly feelings I have ever cherished | towards tlie South. But these friends' | forget that a* early ns the 12th of April, 'that is, before the proclamation of I'rcs- | blent Lincoln', the Secretary .of War nt Montgomery had threatened, that by the 1st of May, the Confederate flag should float over the Capitol at Washington, jnnd in due time over Fnneuil Hall, i When General Beauregard proceeds to ; execute this threat. Iij« red-hot cannon f • balls aud. shell* will not spare the' roof I that shelters my daughter and four Tittle children at Washington, nor my own . roof in Boston. Most I, becanso 1 ; hav« been the steady friend of the South. ■ sit slid while he is battering my house ; about uiy ears ?• | 1 certainly deprecate tho choice of a j President' exclusively by the electoral | vote of one section of the country, | though consenting with the greatest re- ' luctance to be myself upon one of tbe opposing tigkets. It was however, : ' fully in the power of tho South to have ; produced a different result! Hut the r ! Dinmiouisis were determined to have , their own candidate, tuongh mistaken, - . I trust, in the belief tlmt lie shared their ! disloyal- views. I make this chnrge • n gainst them without scruple, justified I l>y snbsei|'ioiil events, as well as by the I language of the entire Union press nt f ' the South during the canvass. I • After the elecllcn was decided the Disunionists would not wipt for overt '■tit, because they knew none could or • i would be committed. They knew that j i thgrc was an uuti-Urpubliuan majority in the Senate, and that there woiilcrW* . one in the present Honsc. They "pre* | cipitated" the rupture of the Union, because they know tlmt if llicy wailed, even . the pretext for it would fail. After the Cotton Stutcs had seceded, . ' and although that circumstance greatly . increased the difficulty of compromise, i ' measures were nevertheless rdoptcd or , proposed iu Congress, which must hnvo j . removed all sincere alarm on the part of I ' the South, that their constitutional , rights were threatened. The accredited leaders of the Republican party, inf eluding the President elect, uniformly 1 ; pledged themselves to that effect. Tlie i two Houses, by a constitutional tnnjnri- - ty, pledged themselves in like manner , . against any futnre amendment of the ' i Constitution violating the rights of the i South. A member from Massachusetts I (Mr. Adam*,) possessing the entire con- j fidence of the incoming Administration, i { proposed to admit New Mexico as n | State, and three new Territories were or- ! gn nixed without any anti-slavery ro_r sliiclion. While this was done in Con- . ; grcss, the States repealed or modified | \ the laws throwing oiistacles in the way i of recovering fugitive . slave* — laws . j which have never been of any practical j . i injury to the Cotton States. These ! t 1 couciliolory demonstrations hud no cfs : feet in slaying tho progress of Secesi j sion because tho leaders of that revoluj tion were determined not to be satisfied; ( | and to maintain their policy, which in , j the light of the Constitution is simply I I rebellion and treason, they appealed to t j the sword. j, You say that the South desires notli0 ing but peace, and ask whether the 1 : North will not "let you alone But i my good friend, the South, demands a r great deal mora flhan "peace." She s j claims tho capital or the country, alj ; though she baa but a third of its popu- . j lotion . She claims lira control ot thn • | outlet of Chesapeake bay and its tribu- • taries ; tbe right to command the most I, direct route to the Atlantic from Ohio, i Indiana, and Illinois— Stawsi whose pop ulutiou amounts to five ««id a half uuJ-

lions (the Baltimore mid Ohio Kailrond;) t tho right to dragoon the Stale of Mary ; c ' j land and the western part of your own h i State, with Kentucky < Missouri, ana ' I ! Tennessee, into joining the Southern I ' ; Confederacy ; the right to occupy the t ' fortresses which protect the trade of tlie ! I " Gulf of Mexico ; the right to shut up ■< the outlet of the Ohio, Mississippi, and i tho Missouri ; and, finally, she claims 1 tlw right of any State, who chooses to fi pass n law to tl take fleet, to break op tlie ! o Union In enforcing these uneonstltu- J' tiouul, nu.usirous, and unheard-of usur< u i potions, she asks to be "let alone;" and 1; when the Government of tbe United s Stales, in obedience to the solemn oaths i' of its members, (from which the leaders l : of the reyolt dispense themselves) take ; h { measures to defend itself, the capital of ■ tho Union, the public establishment*, | "and lira rights- of itie whole people j against this invasion; long premo-litated \ ■ liy the ambitions mid liisappuiuled put iiicinus,-(for Mr. A. II. Stephens trnly j : declurcs'lhat to be '"the sou'reo of a gretlt I ; part of our trouble*,") she exclaims 11 that the North seeks to "subjugate the ; 1 I South." I.cumiot describo to you, my dear | friend the *orrro* canned me by lids 1 : slate of thing*. Circumstances, us you ' 1 , well. know, have led me to form personal 1 : , friendly relations nt the South rn^re ex- • ' : Tcnsivcly than tu'081 Northern mcn;-irnd : 1 ; the support given, especially in the Bor- ; f , i Uer State*, to tlm ticket oil which my | ' ' inline was borne at the hue election filli i cd me with graiituile. It the sacrifice. I ! of ul! 1 Intro toiild'hitve averted toe pre- . ' sent disastro'i* Struggle, 1 could have ' t , mode It willingly, joyfully. But. I pray 1 1 you. believe me that 1 *|u-ak not only my ' 3 own cuiivictiun, but tliut of Ihc entire ' I North, when 1 *av that we feel that the j r conflict bus been forced upon us t«> grut- j . t j ify the aspiratioiu. of ninliiiioiis uicu ; ' [Lthst it is our duly re ourselves, to our . r ehildveii, ami to the whole people, to I ■ ' sustain the Government ; and that it. is, | ■ if possible, more tho interest of the , South than of the North that this attempt to break up the Union should fail. , ; I remain, tuy dear Mr. , ^ Sorrowfully and sincerely your*, f , ! Eiiwabd Evr.BBrr. , lor Ihr "Ocean Ware." : mass meeting, f Jeff. Davis Burnt in Effigy. , || llto tituxriE. June 17th., '61. i Mr. bmior: — ft would be difficult to i . express the pleasure experienced by f | your humble reporter iu witnessing tho . ' outburst of patriotic reeling which prevailed in this quiet neighborhood, on r ! Saturday .evening last. .The calling 5 commenced early, and was attended hy | . many who reside several miles distant. \ 4 Mnuy of the turn-outs were rich and . iilcgnnt, the beauty and fashion or the t Middle Township -being present. Tlie; , I Indies disployed rosettes oi' rwl, white . nml blue, mid were oat in shells, shiny i . ' as mackerel, impruMng tlin One calling j . evening rowoiiliglit. Tiny were in j | excellent mood, k- they h/u a glorious j r 1 opportunity for exchanging compli- j s . ments. Kloqiir.-ice, applause, and tho j I i highest enthusiasm geueraiiy, were the i | order of the night. . i A rich collation, in the form of an ! . j fbdian clambake, and other refresh j . ments, were provided , nndilwui aiuus- ■ iug to see the group* of nsn, wouii-n j and children purlnking of the rot reshf ments spread but upon Iho green earth, d illuminated ny moonshine Tlin callers were hilarious, but well behaved, save . in a few instances, where an excess of c enthusiasm, mingled with patriotism nml I rowdyism, could not be restrained by n some limber-legged fellow*, disposed to e - shout and sing "Hail Columbia." !• - Tiie effigy «>'' Jeff. Davis was cxccu1. 1 ted in scientific style, to the great dee. iiff'it and satisfaction of the spec tutors : . a aliring patriotic address, blending in t unison with the occassion, being dclivi, ertd t>y Hon James. XI. Has.rd, for i I which Tie received loud applause, luv- "j I- ! mediately alter, the cSjy «! Jell'., the I . "'K

traitor. Was burnt amid the louji t/ronnt | ; of the multin. le It was interesting to [ hear lie c:;;>re>>ionsiii>f loyalty, and the | 'j \ xeerui ins pronounced against j f tlie black-iicArted Uuitor, who deserves ' t he driven forth from among mankind ; v I dwell among hyenas, tigers, ami ve- | reptiles, for surely ho is as* vile J t , in nature as any of these. A large national flag, bearing thirty- j " four stars, (made by .the patriotic ladies ' of this place) floated to the breeze, and , ( ! presented a beautiful appearance by j moonlight, on a liberty pole seventy foci j It crcat«.-d a soul sliring onthn- ' ■ siium ; and amidst uenfening cliccrs for ■ ' my mind involuntarily reverted to | s I the following stanza by a Capo Muv ! 1 bard : IV h lie plory round il potw,, The I Old o'er whl.h ll Bow»s Bulwi-r t «4.M Sorue?, , | . Our iUir.y^'lvr »THI »,-.vl»; At a Into hour, the raveling dispersed ' amidst hearty cheers for the Union and | C«ni>lituliou. Altogether tiie ucension ' | was a Mictniwaj)! one lis the history of ' | this iicigliiiurhood, and would sevin'rto , ! indicate that there i» patriotism and 1 f -■ftmiiiens enough for auv emergency in f ; the tnti'liiirf rrMiws-lhriut upon il* by ' j Southern traitors. The spirit of "Jfi is 1 j timr.nitflily qrilllHed — and may (ioil dc- I ; fend tlie right. . '• l! WH4T NEW YSWOfAYS FOR POINS. I j The Drason id" U'si.ti.y. wliii h. ncror- . ilitig to tmdirinu. drank ii|> * river nt a i 1 ilraucht. had ooiaiuly a Cdpdci»ii» -*'ultu** 1 | l.ut, ntn-r nil. ilnr thirsty t»-.isl wa« a mod- i ! er»te drinR-r" u* coiuji.tri-tl with the iii ah v- } ! Ii.-n.li-d ni.m-t.T," Intemperance. It i- . ; nvuuelieil a- a statistical foci Hint SJt.thHt ' i- expbilded daily in iho city of New York fur lii|U»r. { | , j And what is much of this stuff f.w whick ; • ' 1 ,000 I» r «hiv is -pent on Moiilmilnn If- ! ; ; l.rrnl * .-oni ply poifoti. Not mem . !e«lii»lie ' ; prison— uhhouah thai is fai d emm-li ! Heaven* knows— but m tirr ilrvj jn'wn. j 1 A etiennst reeenllv nnalyxed before » New • , York auitiuncu rotii" "Oturd brandy," j "I'ute llaru.ony Slu rry" and "01.1 lVrf ■ | procured frum u "resjo-etiilde house." The j rvsttll was a startling revelation of I'rujsic j anil Sulphuric acid. Tito bati* or the | "Old Tort" proved to bo sulphuric acid. ! and about one half of one per cent® of id- j cohot. But even Uii« vitriolized cowntei" i foil of the juice of Ike grape, was a whole- J some beverage at cmuparetl wiiti it,-.-) ordinary wines and litjunr* of clmnm ■■ The tetailers are imposed 'upon liv the | niniiuVctBr'ra. anil having no means <•: testing the quality id their Inpior-, uu. j wittingly dispense the deleterious com- ; pminits palmed wwMt lliwui- a* *paw» apirits.' Out of 2.G79 s* .pie* of Intoxicating ! beverages minlyxeil by tho Stole Liquor In- . i speetor of Ohio, only 3X<) proved In be mi., i adulterated. In lUe remaindnr (wilh the 1 exception of '1 0 specimens of "mixed li i qiinrs") were found such pleasant stiima. j j chics us stryrhninR, •traiiinnium, nitric ! J ether, laurel water, sulphuric acid, sub' [ pliato »f irnii, and: "alwnmt every other vu- j ' riety of poison *' What a I'anuora's box; j and no h.>i<e at tie '■-ftrufl To call theae liquors a:'d wines hy their ; conventional name*, i» clearly a perversion j i of terms. Every intelligent man tnon ; that they are Jirtd and flaentft with ocI tive poison. Why not "face tho music' i j manfiilly then, and call -for Mraninninm j ■ slings, pnrssic acid ►••.lushes, and vitriolic teuliblvr*. Snorates wa« not afraid to cdl his hcinlork, ieudoek ; have out our people i pluck enough to call for their fsvorilo poi- J ►on* by their right names? Sni.nir.a's PlutM.— I) God, my Father! ! •rash me from ail my »ins in my Savionr's | blood, nod I shall be whiter than snow.— Create in mn a clean heart, ami fill mo with | J t he Holy Glnxt, that I may never be j 1 u.-liamed 10 conless iho LaitU of Christ cru- [ cified. and inahfallv to fight under Hik ban *j net. against sin, thu world, and tho ddvil ; ' remeiiituiring the words of the great Ca|»- ' tain of our saltation, "To him that over, t ; coiiieth will J grtnrt io ♦*» *»rth m<> . o my ! 1 throne." t ask it nil, because Jesus Christ > i inir Sos'ionr lived and died, and rose again, j . | wad ewer Itveih U> make AaUirocxeiuu fcr ; ii.. Asia'.

bkaye old gehkral xarkle. I A few days ago, wheu the Hoiue Guard j nt West Newton wished to horry up to | M<+gunto«n to drive 'tw.iy tho rebels, rej p;>r'.ed to bo there, they leiit to their Oap- ; lin, old General Markie for their arnjs, tho ! j veteran, ngw^u^t eighty -five winters, back- ! on hit swonl, ui(»iii|,h1 bis horse, and j to put himse.l' al-lhe head of bis I compaoy. One of his sons, mM|iag him, j asked where lie was going. Tho General ! replied very earnestly, "to, Morgantowu, to i l»e sure." In vain the son triad to dissuade 1 hitn. \\ ltd tbu warmth of tho days wheu j iie -ervod his cninlry in the war of lft12 ! he insisted that h« cunld k-> ami stand as ■ ii'.icli hardship ua any of h!s sons. May j G<>d blina the obi warrior, niirtct his lost ' go down till he shall lo-ar of the orvrj throw of bis country's sui'iiio*. the death of warren. j, . On the day of that memorable engage- ( nietit ut Bunker Hill, General Joi-cpU i Warren, then in tho prime «f life, joined . t j'tlie Ainefirou ranks us a Volunteer.— "Tell . me where 1 can l« useful." suiil h,-, addiiuw- •, iug General l'utnam. -itn tin, redoubt ' .* tbu reply, "you will there lxi covered.'* "I am not to he covered," relumed War- • ; "tell me where I -h -.'l l.e in most don- ; ger— tell me where the . 'ii«u wilt Wo tho h..: ,i*t." At lliu meeliag of tho Gominit■j too of safety prucinhs to tlm . balthi. his friends earnestly strove lo di*<'iaJn him ; from exposing hi* person — "I know there i. danger, ' replied Warren, "bat who does j j not think it sweat' to die for his country?* . When Colonel I'reseett gave the order to TTVtftTit Warr.-n's iIw|htu;u t-uuiagu fui- ; bade liim to obey. Ho lingered last ill tlin ! redoubt, end was slowly retreating, when a : britBh officer called on him to surrender. ^ j Warm li proudly lamed hit Gee to tko foe. j received a fatal shot iu the forehead, and | fell dead n the trenches. then and now. j The following statistic* of thu old colonj ial rimes. ma years ago, reveal all there ; »ji of us at tliat time : Whites Slaves. New Hampshire 9..HHI l.oi a»-aeliii»elts 9a.09u 2.«mh» . ■ Iltioilil Island ".'>00 hill) Conae-'lieut 4'i.imo 150ft New York 27.01 HI 4.1100 j i I'ewusylrania 43,00# 2.508 New Jersey 21.098 l.f>0» Maryland 40,700 9.408 Virginia 62,000 23,000 J North Carolina 7,'iK) 3,708 South Carolina h.li.'tO 16,500 3«:4.!I30 C4.C3C I The New York fW caHs attention to i I he fact, that our treaty with Spain prahib. j its iwivatocving. Tho -fourtcotJtti articlo j provides that "«o subject of tier Catholic j Majesty shall apply for or take outconiinitshNiS or iHter* of marque for arming ' nny ship or *1111111 lo act a* privateers ngaiu-t lliu said United Stains. ** against Bin eilixuns. peoplo or inhabitants of said United I r', tales, or ugaiusl the property of the m1 habitants 01 any of tliein, lormer|y province or Stuto with which tlieUiiileil Mates may war." So the .report that Spanish n-erchvfm in Liverpool had taken out Icl- ' 1,-r* of inari|ue under Jen". Bavis, need . alarm no one. '4 Br. Sirnib, a prominent scholar «f South ('arolina iiKpures in u |unn|dilel, "What is 'ilni dillicniiy, and what the remedy?" — j ' Not in thu elvcliou of Republican I 'reside lit •- N-J. Not ill the execution of I lie Fugitive Bill. No. But it lies buck of all these. It j* found in the AUraislic, Ited 1 1 Uepublican doctrine of the" Declaration of independence ! Unlit it is trampled uudic •Sbt, there can lie no peaco." , Ax Kusnro Soi.dikb. — A'Lltle boy, fir» ^ . year* old, Insisted on being received. bm I other day at HnVerhill, Mas*., and appears , j regularly at drill, aod is received with great . j toUu by tbe soldiers. When lie gets very I tired, a soldierTcarries him Occasionally ; hu takes Bio place of tho drill officer, und ; put* the compaoy through their cx«rci*et. . 1 I ho boy is in carne»t, and *up|Ki*us himself . eii listed 4or the war. ' ' CoxmctiKKATK Boxes —Fifty (bansaad 1 i dollutspf tbe bonds of the Southern Coo- ' J federacy, belonging to parties in New Or- | leans, 1-a., wao were forced to sell tbetu, ■ were disposed of, a fortnight ago, at iho "'rule of ItO* eeolt am u dollar. Only fivo thootttihl Hollar* cou'rd bp obtained in that > ' market for the ektirw lot, which wulnu a * j biw mom hs cost $5(1.000. J j — ■■?•■ m r 'I'he crew of the privateer Savannah will re I be >eul tu New Yolk to stand a trial. ft