Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 32, Number 15, 5 April 1862 — Page 2

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Birlimnuit nlla&imii.

1IOLLOWAY& DAVIS, Editor Publishers Itlcttrnonrt, Ind., April 3tU, 1SC2. "Was iiivotom bequeathed the flaj of tho Ilepubtic to us in trust for our children's children to the latest pofttei ity. "fur nation's banns, r streams ujjon tLe wind, . The' harbinger of hope to all mankind ! The vtcl'tiu'g Lues wtire blended in its dies, And ad its stars were kindled in the s'ie.. It waves iu triumph over land and a a; Our Father's htn tho symbol of the free ! Vain is the strife that would its glory dim While it rcmluds hi.- countrymen of him." Rev. M. Hardin, who reMgned the post of Lieut. Colonel of tho 67th Indiana, under a misapprehension,' as the Ind. Journal say, ha ngain been appointed and entered upon the duties of the same position in that regiment. Good. ty Capt. Conner, of the 2d Ind. Cavalry is now at Lome on a brief vibit to his (am ily. He returns the fiibt of next week, and will take pleasure to cunvey to the brave j men under his command, letters from their friends. The Captain looks well, uud will do well when l.o cmues in contact with ti.o i traitors. fttyThe Senate, on the 3d inst , by a vote of 21) tol 1, passed the bill abolishing ' slavery in the Dbtiictof Colun.bia. j EW ThcEo hij arc sending paper?, and j corresponding with tho members of the IGlh will ib:crvd the following directions: I6th Indiana Regiment, Gen 'I Williams's Dii.Mooof 6th Aimy Corps Gen'l Batiks commanding." SW Col. Briiohnd, resigned the Colonelcy of the 2nd Indiana Cavalry, in consequence of continJed ill health, and, with his wife, and Mr. Gregg and family, stnited low Europe, on Monday morning 1; st. Wo trust the trip will rortoro him to good health j and l.o will return to again minglo with his fellow citizens as one among the most en- j terprising, thorough-going business men we have ever had in Richmond; who, notwith- j standing ho may have some faults, (aH who' has not?) is yet a whole-hearted and wholeaouled gentleman, whose purse has ever been opened to lelieve the needy and suffering, and who is always willing to spend and be spent in saving the life of the Nation, and restoring the consolidated Government our fathers bequeathed to us. t3T A letter was received from Samuel Edwards to his father, dated at Spriugfitdd, 111., on the I9(h ult. He had come to Springfield as one of tho escort of 600 secesh prisoners he had to return iuimediattly, and had not timo to givo any particulars. He appears to be in most excellent heart, and thinks that tho rebel cause is dead iu Missouri. Maay of the wounded are being brought from Pea Uidge to Sprincfield. Sam wishes to be remembered to all Lis friends. He says the number of killed in the 6th, was five, and thirty-four wounded, and three missing. Wnr Mews. j At last accounts Geu. Banks was bfilli driving the rebels before him. So far as we i can learn the different divisions of the army ! of the Potomao are advancing slowly butj surely. Our readers need not bo surprised : cow and then (o hear of Gen. McClellan j being in Washington. He is in the habit of j flying from point to point. Wo will allj confess after awhilo that the Commander j in Chief knows what he is about. t From all accounts it seems that McClellan is concentrating an overwhelming force towards Norfolk. If Norfolk is taken, Richmond must soon fall. From the map it will be seen that Geu. Bui nside threatens Norfolk from the South. Tew Orleans has been attacked, but with what result is not yet known, no doubt however is entertained of the ability of our large land and naval .forces being able toreduce the defenses of that city. As we understand it the is being invested by way of Lake Pontchertraio. The rebels in large numbers are concen- I trating at Corinth, Mississippi. Gen. Bnel J with large divisions of our army is not far off. A very bloody battle is expected soon to take place at this point. Should our army triumph here, Memphis and Island No. 10 must be evacuated by the rebels. All the accounts from our different naval and land expeditions are vry satisfactory. The harvest will not be ended before the rebellion will be effectually broken. CoL Roberts, of the 4 2d Illinois, on the night of the 2d inst., with 50 picked men. landed at Island Nc. 10, and spiked all the guns of one battery, six in number one a 64-pounder and the balance 24's and Si's. The exqedition returned in safety, not a man having received a scratch, aliho' they were fired at by the rebel sentinels.Pkysisians in the Army frorm liickmond. . We learn by a letter from Cincinnati, that oni young friend. Dr. W. T. M endcnhall, acquitted himself with honor, in a very rigid examination before the Medical Board, appointed to select Surgeons for the Southern Armies, and that he and Dr. Weist. are on their way to Dixie!" , Richmond furnishes six Physicians, and Surgeons, to-wit: Drs. W. T. Mendenhall, Weist, Vaile. Study, Mitch ell, and Fisher. Wall done Richmon she's emphatically "in the field!"

TIte WhUker Itebelliou. We think every man, not absolutely a monomaniac oi the subject of slavery, will sec at a slance tha wonrietv and iuVice of

comparison in the following short pithy ex- : tract which we make froman aiticle in the Harrisburg, Pa., Patriot and Union: We bad a rebellion once in Pennsylvania. ' It extended over a number of Western counties. It was caused by whisky, or more properly speaking a tax upon whisky . W aUiiJi'loa aumiuoneu an aimy and march--ed Westward, but before 1 c reached the scene of the revolt, the rebels dispersed, and the rebellion came loan end. TLe s at ey .... I'rt eiUrnt was satined with tMs result lie Cul not say "itis isbeliion was causes by whisky, and we cannot hope for peacp while there u a gallon ot wUiskv dutmea in Pennovlvania." lie did not endetvor to

r-mov the cau by demolishing a'l the ! the . na of a ballot-box? The answer is. Constitution ifas made for the people, if he w.ts a commaa Jiag General, he would dis'ilieri'H in Pennsylvania. dil not ; pA;u jor t e;r orjLct is too transparent to tie VcvPlefjT Co!.titton. The nation no prisoners of men who where sensay while whi.ky continued to be diftilledif . . . , . r. . ts greater than the Constitution, became it ' ia iJa 5y si le wil!l TnJ;ani. .here was reason to aaticipat periodical re-', b h"J wnt ';USJ thcsr made the Conation. Tht prticnt Ai rlic resolution thus annealed was adopt-

hellions. His business was to etifotee the laws, lie did that promptly and u:umariy, and considered the work fini-hed. S'ow Li-ky was undei.iably a cause of this rebellion. Had there be no whiky there would have been no rebellion. VLiky was as much the cause of that rebellion as sla very is of t!.i. We have never had another rebellion on account of whisky, and when thin rebellion is put d wu wa will never have another rebellion on account of slavery. Wltlidruvviug Candidal'. Ac. The celebrated historian of 'Squire Bobbins'" political rcminisconce.s, Mr. "True Grit," who is now the associate editor of the Br, adaxe, in his zeal for the election of George W. Julian, permits his vis on to see dang r lurking b.-hind every stump, bus'i an 1 tree in the County to the prospects of Lis favorite being defea ed for tha nomination without oppusi'iun! lid an nouuc in a lengthy cjnttiCutiunal argument .1 . . 1-1... . j- . n . . . - ,- 1 mat canuKiaies lor ujuni y toininations nave u ngftf to withdraw his champion from tho ring 1 , , r , . have no authority to throw up the "sporge.'' IIeaskawitUapeJj40gicaIautho1ityth.it wM not Lear contrad ction, "WLat riht have cm-; urates to arrogate such a respond, unity .' .... ... . . ...

"uuat business luve they witn ti e running or , wr.o nave conciuueo, wjtn cenaior iougwitbdraaal of a (and date lor Congress? ' par- la, that "there are only two sides to the ticularly of h's favorite his dem -god, in whom ! question. Kvery man must bo for the there is no guile ! ! What unheard of audacity. jjnjttd States or against it. There can be to accuse him of being opposed to the AdniinU- no MntrtiU ia thU war or.Iy PATRIOTS or tration 8 policy of co .dueling tho war subor, fnr A rpnn 4l ... - . . - . , wT . , , , ,Tri 'TKAirOIlb tliat it is their duty to keep

impudence, to charge his paragon of pjiitic.l virtue, with an ac.no. 1. dgment, by votinS to ; remand tho Receded Mates to a Territoral con- j dition; that secession was right that a State : could secede, coul by its act of s- cession com-j init suicide! Wh .t the immaculate George did declare in his letter to th.: impracticable.? at the : Co,pcr Institute meeting, that, because the President violated the Constitution in calling out ; , . ir,. ; 1 7o,000 volunteers, before Congress gave him ; authority. is in favor of violating hi, oath to support the Co .s itution, in order to afce a j -military necosa-ty - by act of Conjreas, to - tirpate slavery from every btate in the Union where it exists! Ills 'ciuso and euro' Fpeech, and his letter to tho New York impiacticables, cannot Le brought up against l.im as tcstiuuny, for doth not the autho. of "True Grit positivcly assert, that ho "luoked over the entire catalogue ot cotuplants and charges nude against him (Julian,) rial not one has for its foundation truth or reason?" Now, w will not contend tliat it would bo right for candidates thus to act, as tie Broa?axe charges they were going to do under the direc- j tion of "the Palladium clique' oa last Monday , a. Conterville; but we believe, ha 1 they dono so, liieir .eilULl nui. I. .ltv n;cil ic -iiiuiuvj miiv. binlin- rs that of the two-vear-old . ' i i , i i,-,:....J .,i

County-perpaual-motion-Cummiltee, that or-J, at thia time, if indeed such a nominder.d the nomlLat ng election on Monday next j alion csn be considered expedient at any sure ! If the former arc to I e denounced for ilme during the existence ot the war. We Rar they weie going to do an unauthorized act, ought to allay party strife as much as possurely the latter should be condemned for duing j sible, and labor to secure harmony of feelthe same tting. 'ng &tid action among the masses, that we We have never heard of the existence of a'my the more cordially unite in the support Tallaliu n clique.' on'y through the celut ns Government in crushing the rebellion ... , ,: .... . 1 which party strfe has nourished and brought of the two Julun penny-whist'es tho Kepub-1 . . . 1 J . . , . , - , 5 , 1 . . ,. into being. 1 his is a work in which all licaa and I.roadaxe; but there u ona thing rcr-: , phoulJ b5()r ,houWer to 6houldtain, if all tho citizens of this c uuty, r.re to be 6T makicg tbe maintainance of the Consticlassed by these papers as belonging to the ( tution and the laws tho object nearest their "Palladium clique,'' tiecausc they are opposed to ( hearts, ar.d iniiuilcly moie sacred than any the ultra radical course of Georgo Washington platform ever enacted. The country must

I raUlUtl luuiw vi ucuiu tt fiukvu ijiaLiuuu cct ouolm u, a. tit? uuunnj it is certainly the largest and mo.-t he saved, if all pa: tits and platforms are bublo clique we ever heard or, and embra- ri'd bi' tLe struggle in eternal oblivion.

Julian, ces an overwhelming majority of the voters of 1 ' s i li But the candidates, at their meeting l-t , Monday at Cei.terviIIe.did not eveu think of doin? what the fearful imaginings if the associate ed tor of tho Droedaxe ccr.jund cut for them to d. but one thing thrvdid do that was supposed to bj a master stroke of jxIicy. -Ucr., v. ..run v.-...-..,. w .u.u..v, - ,Ub out itscomuia ds, they neverihetess reruseJ to christen the ticket, as usu if, '-Republican Xomi .tii.f Tirkiit: hut. for the be ruriiose of forestallin 'any action towards a Union i..ovenie..t hero- . .. . . .n,.r i ia me mu-or ii (a.i mv r. s inta io 1110 , . . r ... t: Vn..iT TiW, f't "l -""! " . : I be opi:.wn seemea to Fto tna-aroMi or almost any other name (than "Republican") would smell as swe.t!" - Fire IlunareU Dollars." .....it. We were disposed to treat the charge made Oy lue oiuauiio tviic.-jfvuucui, viia .1 .1. T I . , ... I .,, . ' . A he could rcione ex member of Congress said to another, that he would give S500 out of his salary to defeat Julian, as being merely an idea hatched out cf the dull brain of its author, o as to give aiditig ial force to his asinine gabble. But the Kandolph Journal, quotes and re asserts it as ssfact, and makes it the occasion of a serious appeal to the voters of Randolph County to rally to Julian's support on next Monday, because this "five hundred dollars" was now actually ia circulation to influence not only the roter of Old Wayne, but those of Randolph nd the etttre district ! ! ! It assumes a grave and. serious aspect, and we now call upon the audiir,( who so inappropriately signs his articles "fair pUj." when the prefix of before "play, would bettar indicate his character,) for the "proof" of his assertion, or stand convicted of being a foul and slanderous calumniator. We do not besiUte to say that th charge is an unmidgated falsehood; and that the writer dare 9 male it over his own proper sigmaturo.

iuy tlic ICeaoti. w observe quite a oumkr of Breckiurige Bright Democrats, very busy advoca'ig the forthcoming nominating election.

-- - - .... . . a

n J verJ urgentlliat every body sLou.d cast on the 6th ult. George Washington Julian tbeir votes for the nomination of George j also wrote a letter to the same meeting. We Waging ten J alian on next Monday, and J ;nte n(Jed to pUDi:sn tht letter this week, bat we ra ,o11 that tbeJ are ""a'allj busj have not room; will do so soon, for we've throughout the country doing tha same. an iH!erest in Gaorga believing that for thicg. These semi-traitors are not putting! Urn, the private station is better adapted to in this for BOth;ngthey expect to reap ' tu ca,ibre than the one he now occupies . . . , . ,,, -.- . ... . -- - . 1 , harvest m tue faH. or they would not now , We uli9 the fon.Jwln? ellr4Cts from that sowing seed. Why should they thusf tetter; and. as suSScien. comment thereon concern themselves?, Why does the B reck j we republish aa' extract ..from Mr. Blair's

and Bright organ, the Jeff, look upon the, nom!nat:oa to come cff nPxt Monday, with 1 , ., . . j r 7 ; ' ' even to volunteering its advice la regard to ( unn j-nriif a.-iiju, aii uciiio c induce the Republicans to inaa'Jta'e nirfv ' action, too, well knowing that if a Union! .i iii. . r .i- tj. . ! movement should be set on foot ia this State, . . .. ... Q, ,t n thetr labors at the Sth of January Con ven- . ii u- r. i.. .1.,:. .1 lion, ujia an i i i ,i i b3 for naught their dog, Like the fox that got his . . ....... . ! tail cut oil in a steel trap, ana tr:ea to persuaJe all the oilier foxes that il was a sanitary arrangement exceedingly beneficial to health, especially duiing hot weather, to dispense with that appendage, these Brtck-iurulge-ZJr' disciples, having been crip pled by the "dead-fall" at Indianapo'is on j ost : the 8ih of Jamiary, are doing their utm to tole Republicans under a similar trap, in j nrdnrto critmla them a.a badlv as thev are. theu.3lvt. It is curious to see the labors of love now Iwing bestowed by the Breckin-ridira-Biiht faction of the Democratic parly " " ,.... Tt:.,- . , , , ... " . . . . . , f Republican party to bring about party ar-: 1 1 f , - ' rMgements. Why. they spend hours, in! tr.vlnS Xo convince 7?cas,wh( are de- J iuimra.iu.ui. FU ... wlc j,..,- ' 11 111 -.1 . T-k I -.t. nr.... i-iaiiiin nnA trk v..t.a tV.r riarlv . "I'f" '!,"""'"" " l J candida'.ea next Monuay. an4 especially for, Grge Washington Julian.' The sugar- , coating to that pill is too light and shallow,! for those to swallow who have determined j to eschew party trammels until sure of a J National existence, and the result of tho! y,ui exertions of these factions ill prove to j 1. "love's labor lost " ion s mow wsi. . m.. - rn,m u, c.ne.iu. Time,. J Ro VaUmtsl XomUntiou i lo . tj yf 'JMm j , , - f , . . -t , annear to us i that they are pursuing a very injudicious aud mischievous course iii demanding that j a nomination lor Congress !iall be made at j this tim?. Why can they not wai: awhile 1 j In all tho countiosof the district, except Wayne and Randolph, tre people are will- ( ing to wan until aiter ine meeting or irier State Convention. Why abould the pecu liar friends of Mr. Julian in Wayne be in such baste to have the nomination made now, so far as their ooontv is concerned? Do they think the decision of Wayne in favor ot Mr. Julian, with no one in the held against him, will be tantamount to a norn-j ..... ltheyore eadly mistaken. I luai.vu tiuiu mo uu.c uisti.uk. .i wci r .1, , ...ui : tf ti... J !V.,... ... .:.; . -(T . . -t V" V. "4C 1 K. li OUUI J S. tl'UU.j ) 9 w z on. tnu C t It kul'snt hr'pi-i1 nartr fnnt.isfs in thf Trpe?nti wicked rebellion. Such contests should no j longer tlisrace our country and destroy the j peace and happiness of our people. We j nou-a. r,se ao'jV 311 VllY question?, wr.eu . in uui kuuku , ....c-.c..-u-:.. - ,f.i-, i...,.i.in r . 1 r.o . 1 vn t .-v n-i i ' n ni.i- c.invtiiio in , afil'flfv t '.w r t . i' . in il?.i tense of the Government. Old party names ( snouiii oe torgotten. All men snouu j u i

j the "union party, and rally under th8j8nch 'stars and stripes, the "banner of beauty and ; anJ

of (ilory." I hesa are our views, briefly written. , W want r.o n.-tminntmn f.r Oontrress : - - i to collie If Mr. Julian is the' ichoice of a majority of the "KpuDiicans J . J . I , c - -.. . Le can se. cure lhe nomioal;oa 8t any time. If he is jnot, he c-tn't get it now nor at any future I period. He can't gain any advantage by f jearjy acd haty action on the part of ins par- ' ticular friends at the bidding of a defunct ; CenUal Coinm;t,ee. We again advise them to have patience and "wait a little looker.' Fires. Last week tha bouse of Mr. Mil--ton Whitaker, near Dover, in this County, j we learn, took fire accidentallv, and was t totally destroyed: we have not learned the: I particulars. The loss must be considerable, j the house was nearly new, nd was a very fine residence. Mr. Whiiaker lost nearly! evry thing. On Wednesday last, the houses of Mr.i Stum, and William Conaway in Jefferson township in this county, on and near the Cio. ic Chi. R. R.m were burned to the ground. Also, on the same day. the bouse! of Mr. Ithamer Lamb, on the Pike leading' from Economy to Washington. ,ea- , . W Elder's withdrawal from the contro vcrsy he essayed to make with the corres i ptfndect cf the Axe, and leaving it enthely to U and ourself, makes it no longer a S "rtt-.i fight." That secesh animal backs) into the hole of the Jeff, alter trying to be as offensive as its nature woald permit!

Two Extracts. We published the PostMas'er General's (M.Blair's) letter to a meeting of the imprac'-icables, hell at the

Cooper Institute in th- city of Xe r York letter: Read what Julian ear If it it said that th in f,e wi 0 tnt paltry, l reply, flat the ran un ft is j lavjni K , o j torn ! tmniTtg eramptes, that tUe Country tsparamount to '' Constitution, and no one could complain ' should this principle le adapted in dealing ' or i e jmfh S!arfrV- tht rce f vr dttaster. TAt rebel States, fty their act of reMlion.S i J...J.. .-" hare commuted suicide, and Conyress ought I io say so, and condemn them as 'rtwVor. trt natorv tfi thsir renrsrnnizatictn and otlmir.,r.v ... rw.nli((M, un stonas otates. Mr.BIair asks this question: " Can anu man itao reipects popular intelligence think tt necessary, icith such advantages on the side of Justice and t'uth to violate the great charter of our liberties to insure their triumph? Such an act, in my judgment, so far from advancing the cauxe in whose name it is per formed, would surely be disastrous, and rult in bringing our opponents into poicer in name of Vie Constitution For the Pa'.IJiuui. Messrs. Editors. I am not in tLe habit of flattering people, but I think you should receive the hearty thanks of all Union men , ... , , . or the pertinent remarks you male, in the I3lh nuniUr o( Jour raper ia regarJ to hoUi conventions and nominatiu- elec,ion I with you, have been a Whwr of 1 "' n 1 the Clay school and have ever acted with that party from pure patriotism, believing that their policy would result in the greatest good to our country; but when a party of disappointed politicians undertook to destrov the Government, I, with you, "and 11 1 - a mnumeraoie muimuue. were willing and anxious to cschcw parl. auJ R0 nre. 6t.rveJIy for the Union, and go to bhow our siDceritjr by voting for, and upholding thoe that were opposed to us in former years, j,u -Jth whom we now agree to join in a palanl to cru.-h this rebellious war. I shaI, not participate in any convention or i . . . primaiy election lor any office whatever. but will, when the reguUr election takes pUce' Ca8t '"y '1 ,nllueuce for lhose who are competent and worthy; in this I aul not alone' but D,anT ot,iers Wl!1 make ft good report at the proper time.. . SETH. Editors Palladium: Please publish the following extracts from a le:ter written to tiie Ladies Reliel Circle by Capt. George Hoover Nanuvillb. March 28tb, 1862. - Ladies' Soldiers' Relief Circle: Please find enclosed a receipt for the five (5) boxes hospital supplies consigned to my care which I have, through the kindness of the Hos pital Surgeon, dehve.ed to the Ward Mas ter of University and Barracks Hospitals, v , -n m . i , iNasnvi ie. lenii . io oe aistrinnieii eareru v . J I to our Indiana boys by a competent man of our own county, who will see toil strictly. and immediately, lor I lind iue a number of our regiment si.:k and in tho hospitals. Those lemons and white sugar came in good play I made up quite a lot of lemonade for tho poor fellows aud gave theia to sup; how gratefully they would Lok up in my face and exclaim, "Thank God the ladies of j our State have not l.rg tten us yet! and one poor fellow who was iu Ike ti-t stages of typhoid fever, as I came up. to where ho lay, asked me for a drink of water; I said to him that I had some lemonade made of lemons sent by the ladies of Richmond for the sick. He said. "Give me- of it to drink before I die." I gave him several" spoonfuls; how eager he drank the cool, refreshing draught exclaiming: "If I had got it sooner I mitral have lived; but now I am ready to die. Tell the ladies of Richmond 1 l.ro I lam tanrf that T H tia in iLfanui nf mv country!" These were the last words he spoke, he died at 12 o'clock. I would give bis name, but I have forgotten it. He was ot Jo. B. capl. rv-igore. It would have done you good to see how eager they were to get tho papers and magainAa and I will Lfl (7 tr tha I.lia ff 1 V i a Society that if you could but just see and Know tne rejoicing ana tr.oujand ttianits lor e-innlioa foi. f ti, a tlinna. times for your labor and kindness.-, Let me here add that there are more shirts and drawers wanted m lae clothing line, so j tt.a,t frannont AhandrM oan he made. Those tvphoid fevers require a frebuent change in ----- - ci0thios. i oa can senl suupniies marfcea o . . . ... for any particular regiment, and there will be no trouble about their being used for any otter, lours respecnuiiy. CAPT. GEO. HOOVER. Nashville, March 28tb. I S3 2. University and Barraks Ho 'pi til No. 3: Received of I'apt. Geo. Hoover five (5) boxes, marked A, B. C, D, E, ico., contain ing hospital stores as marked oa your bill. Thev came in good time, and were just what - 1 we are in need of every day 7. You lave ! lies, hoping to ! oar thanks for the said supp hear from yon ajain. WM. A. BROWN, Ward Master. gasS"" The ttale falsehood is again tramped up by the Julian family organ, of oar opposing George because he didn't get the Postoffice for ns. and Ik adds to it a statement that Mr. Holloway met George in Washington and made overtures to bim to go for us! O! what a whopper! It is well known that George was engaged slandering Mr. H. and resorting to every little dirty trick, he is so weil qualified to perform, to defeat Mr. H. S3 Commissioner cf Patents, and hence the palpable falsehood is the more glarirg and apparent. There ought to be some limit to this propensity ia George, so that the statute of limitations might reach his case lie it once did for an honest debt of k!ch owed!!

Washingtoh April 1. SENATE, llr. SUMNER offeied a resolution that tha Committee on Conduct of the War be

linructed to collect evidence in regard to the barbarou treatment by tha rebels at Manss4 of the officers and soldiers of the United States killed in La tie there. Il said: We have been disgusted and shocked by the reported treatment of the remains of sjljiers by the rebels. The skall of brave Massachusetts officer has bean made into a drinking cup fjr a Georsit rebel. It is- evident tht we are in eon diet wuii a people lower in the scale of civiliztiion. than ourselves, and he wanted a record made for history. Mr. HOWARD of Mich j .moved to en-j include an in-! larsja th; resolution so as to

-Ti: . Iqufry whether the rebels enlisted Indians! Cons'ttutton tl3ndishl3 CurnmU:ed unheard of atrocities, and :

,ow S4Tare warfare was conducted. . q J Mr. HALE of N. II. offered a resolution tjja, , the Secretary of War be instructed to iT-r.s.mL to the Sv-nate the correDondonca transmit io me o-nn iue corre. poiui no of (;.n. Wool with the War Department . K ,nvSm,nt. n ,,t ther-of ' ,r . r - ------ - Le Las been i:I command of tie for-1 treBfc -r, . o .i v t,:n r . l. Senate then took up tfce bill tor the abolition of Slavery in the District of Colnmhia. 3Ir. KIullJ ot Indiana spoke against : the bill, and Mr. FESSEXDEN in favor of ' it. , Mr. WRIGHT said he had hoped when he came here he might have given his atttntionto Duttui ' down the rebellion and that these embarrassing questions would be' avoided. Ho was not going to look into t the past to see why certain things were j done. There was evil enough in every : seclion of the country to excite horror, but t... tKou-rht it vxs thrt Hutv nf fh iknlitirian I .nil L',t..U...q.1 1 L- f i . ll.A 1 . i . 1 . f .1.1... bat instead of avoiding these questions they UU DllliUIUUII V . ' " V.S 1. V. . ' . lit JIU. , u;et him oa every side, and there were ma - . ny niea-ures more im ortant, espectilly the CJStiscation bill, which he regarded as tho most important measures before the Senate, and calculated to put down the rebellion. II was opposed to the bill. He prefer'ed and had t it'ered a bill, which was a copy of that offered by President Lincoln, when a member of the House. lb- p'? 'erred it for two thir.ps. gradual omanuipi.iioii nnd submitting it t. the people of tliu Di trict. lie referred to (ho biil ot I).-rjami:i Fi.ir.klio for tho emancipation of Slavery i.i l'.-i.nylvania which waii gradaa!, and to J hri (J lincy Adams, vim was not i i favor o -muncipa(ion in the District nf Columbia. He quoted Ironi his speeches in 1337, a id 10 33, 'and said the facts show that the iree bl.icks increase filter than tho slaves in the coua- i trv. and contended that there were influ-

ences at work which accomplished the de-1 small, to ba sure, iu numbers, but fierce and sired object better than hasty m??asures. ! virulent in purpose. Ve could name sevIle was further opposed to the bill because; era! newspapers which, beyond all question, it rejecte 1 colonization. The peop'e of. In- ; in our minds, are couducted uuder its inlludiana settled this question, and they duter- ence and for tho furtherance of its objects, mined this black population f-hould not Those papers profess indeed to be loyal to mingle with them. He wanted his children t the Union, for they are afraid of the swift to grow up among their equals. lie refer- retribution that they know would follow any red to the message of the President k the; open exhibition of treason; but they dillifirst time the Executive ever at empted in . gently devote themselves to the selection

any way to it.terfere in the States. He was an advocate of old-fashion States rights, not the moderate doctrine, but the old doctrine that domestic institutions and regulations belong strictly to the States. When the Government a-sumes powers infringing oo States rights it inaugurates corruption and blundering, and he thought the origin of (he rebellion was in the system of offioe-hunting and corruption. Ha thought the Border States ouht to be consul ed as to the expedincy of this measure. He would use all measures to put down the re bellion, and let time, te great aibiter, de . . . j i .t i terrai-ie the : proper remedy lor these and other questions. He referred to Gen: Sherman's proclamation and Mr. Underwood's letter, in regard to the bill, as a ling of the true metal. He was opposed to the army returning fugi lives, and in favor ot the tax and confiscation bills and all other measures to put down the rebellion. The people of his Sta'e were eminently loyal, and they desiied the rebellion put down, and to have bo impedients put in. the way by side issues. He believed there was nt difficulty in living in peace and union with Slavery, if each State would only attend to its own concerns and not interfere with its sister States. The question being on an amendment offered by Mr. Pomeroy, that equit-ibl set tlement be made wiih slave and mas.er Mr. POMEROY t-po-e in favor of the amendment as a matter of justice. He said be came here last April, and nearly all the Ioval men be found living in the District were slaves. He did not bebeve ry slaves were held here by any right, by any law, and we have no right to pay ma-s'ers for slaves to whom thev have no legal right. Mr. FESSENDEN i-aid he had presented the resolutions of his State io favor of this measure, and pledging the Siaic fur her share of the Davment in case the resoluUon was adopted. ; constitutional q'leauon naa D-en rai-e.l , J"" J ",BU V'9 ( tion simply says that the U fitted Maes. on,M to anora aia. oic. in regara to tne t . .w.nw.i u. .-..c.j ... ..w v,ui- i 1 u : L I rt 1 m , V. ' . , I not the constitutional power to legislate for ; the District of Columbia in any way ihr.t may seem bat. There never was a time when he woald not vote to abolish Slavery ia the District of Columbia. Hi bad add repeatedly that the object of , the war whs to restore the Consti'UiioD, ani not to interfere with Slavery ia tho , Stales, aud he meant to keep that pledge;, ... . . . . but he did not say. nor tlid me party .y ley would do nothing which might indirectly affect Slavery. The object of the , Republican parly was to free tre Govern-i medit from connection with Slavery. It; did not follow that the Republican party j intended to do anything unconstitutional, . because they do what is properly consiitu-1 tioctd. and the Senator froai Virginia f Wil1 hm! tw. ritrht to tV that all the meS- . - - I .o J . , ' urea brought in area series of one p tan. x He thought Slavery an evil, und when-, ever be could weaken and injure S avery, j under the Constitution, be had the right r and it was his dot; to do it, lie should , be false to every instioct of his nature if he j lost any opportuniij to dissever the Gov- ; ercrmat frum SUvtry. He beleved tbe! time had Come for the abolition of Slavrry J . r.-,, II. 1 I Ki. aV, iU viiJ uch k;-.. ""p" example to his friend from V irgin.a ( Cariiie j and iead.im in tue irooi ranias. ana inaag-. urate a movement to brin his own Sute into the position she might have. Virginia has nearlj as much territory as all "ew England, and I as onparaUd resources, but look at the difference. He never

cmld uaderstanJ why distinguished ?nators exhaust themselvts in singing bosan-1

nas to slavery, which belittled them, and saTkept them far below tLe position they were! r , r ' If onr loi

cspaoie 01 asumm. , . ; , t. tiniirnm-'j t tremen lous.

j j.u a.

the , b II S,lbSlltUW, tlhat they had Men by hundreds woall not Mr. DAVIS of Ky., oEfered so Amend 1 gire 1 nJ iJf hii of lossment to the original bill, that persons are rmitted to retain psesicm of thrir s!aves , DIED. Oa First-day. the 30th alt. of

till the money appropriated be psii them - nejeetei. 1 Mr. DAVIS otFcred another amendment, to strike out the limit of three hundred dol Urs as the avers amoa.it t be paid for' each slave. Iltjicei llto30 -v ! Mr. DROWNING of 111., sid hs found no difficulty as to the cous-itutiouali'.y of ; this measure. He had an a;:eu Intent sug , gested by a cl:iz of the !ilrjct, who was b-mseir a slave holder. lie moved to a- . i r . ..... r irn.. ! LUrks substitute, by uiakng. vuc average vit. jc oi slaves ot jjw, aua , providing that half be paid to the master, if - loyal, and the other half retained by the Secretary of tho Treasury, and when liber-; anothercountry.it shall be paid over to ; bim or her. Adortel. Jtr. ll.Jt,l ot a. moved the dment of Mr. Clark's substitute so as to provide for the submission of the question to 1 . ..r.i... n: . i..f i ! tne people ol the District before it bemuse a law. i Disagreed to, 13 to 24. Mr. TRUMBULL of 111 nois ofTred an; amendment to tl-.e original but that no p'yment be made for any slaves to any person who has borue arms in rebellion against the United States, crin any way given aid thereto. Adopted. TltAlTOUS l. YllEXtiEt: SrATES. .Moic about the I. G, C. FrJ:n the I.oaUvi'.lo Jouraat-l A few days ago the subject of a L-tter writteo by a Dr. Hopkins iu regard to a secret league of traitors in the uon-slavehold-iaj S:ates under tha name of the Knight of the Golden Circle was brought to the consideration of Congress. Two members of the House of Representatives. Mr. Chaudler and Mr. Howard, both of Michigan, attested the existence of the letter. It has since beo'i published in the Detroit Tribune nnd lepublisiitd in soma of tho Ne w York papers, it gives an accouui ot tne success of Hopkius, its author, in organizing branches of the treasonable conspiracy iu several of the States, and refers in ery plain terms to its object which is to rise against the Government of the United States and aid tho rebels of the South in its overthrow. Unquestionably the letter will now be laid before the public in a form that will preclude all dispute as to its geuuinesi. lor some time past we have not doubted the existence of h Northern rebel organization . . - ... i and publication of such nutter as they depin calculated to dispirit the frieu Is of the Union and to encourage the rebuls, and they expect and find their ru ward ia the liberal patronage of rebels in Kentucky, Missouri and elsewhere. The Now York Evening Post, one of the ablest and most respectable papers in the country, says that the testimony cf the two Michigan members of Congress to tho existence of the rebel cons-piracy in the North was not neoessary. It says tht the Knights of ihe GoMen Circle have Lr mouths had their clubs in New York city that the no ted rebel General, Gustavus W. Smith, and Lis deputy, Loveil, belonged to it before they joined tho Southern army. It adds that socotiiident were theso j loiters at one time of success that they began to indulge in threats of vengeance against thoe who supported the United States Government aud it refers to tho case of a prominent citizen, who, speaking zealously on all occasions against tho heresy of Secession, ws given to understan 1 that, if not more quiet he would have his throat cut. The Post say that we wt-re on the eve of a Northern insurrection, and that thero would have Iweo one if the populir fueling in that section had not declared ite'f with irresistible energy on the side of the Constitution. The Michigan members ot CoDres affirm that one of the effects of the conspiracy has been to get some of the worst enemies of the Union and the Constitution into the army, where they now are, all working upon, high vantage ground, with all their might, in favor of tho rebellion; This mar account lor the conduct, otherwise inexplicable of pome of oar rr-ilitary officers in high positions and e ff.iri! soma ehie. to tli i1in mvtirv r.f ti,frr-..,r,r r.rrr,n! ,,,i.n m . .1, eiklo ot the profjuu iet secr.-ts or our Military aithorities at Wasiiin r'oa and t-Uewhere. Stbasbiko. This place, now ocenpied "j ,,e- oioc.a . m oueuaiiuuiiii touuiy. Virginia. It is the most northern point on the Manassas Gap Railroad, and by rail 88 nuiu.w. uom .exanana. sou ot . ...... vo t i . that it ia a .e- ......... . . . I . MEW YORK

GOOD at prlrate ale less than Aactian Prices. Sale ta cvatut April bttaJhtis'.iawltlUsusns. eit attet ol Domestics are sld on" 0od e xsTerad Cheaper 'Than . They Have Been for Eight Years

Ten Toon sand yds. heat Print nurkai at ft. la and II cent., aorardia- to style. These jt are Si.rsraes Cciheo. A merca.a and Imnt.,. Bsasds. betn the hest awsafaetare. is;ht Thoaaao y e. rtaa Bleached Msslin. smrked It seu. S.em 4-4ths. rinest Qnolt It eeata. Tktse miul.es are fully M pr cent, lees than rj nwrehaot can now hay them

. Bleached aad eahleaeked gheeunr. fire Hani-ed ysres ManeaeBer w.n ai uj casta, s-t.iew vase lot acid off. We will he at meet dall t fee: rior acTl the t st of Jane. Markets, and we ca wsJaihst to car eaauintaa ana ol the the etate SILKS , SHAWLS , I'""4 t PUiaa. Wa rail say t the rai.l u ltMtlt ' Stw T,rk k"16 ". wecan tU treat . pw worn iu max. .v n. prises. . fMia;j anin-Bf tier s-rsre etcraiee ttte mcey will tr

uttlwescM ns esf js si ti si we m 4; Attention and peliteveas. tn sales aal laill PreSte and Cash tVism ia ta way aaasaaeasoaey. VeupoctLaopeBtiteep.rioe-.be larawat aaeartaeetw On. 14ra'a rtaae t Bsaaeva. Baart tenth r.owcrs, and atnehea erer hreaf at te aUaasnasd.

KUiss-sd. April S. lc-,i

WS" A correspondent of the Indianapohe Sentinel, who was at tha battle of Pen

was preat the enemy's was The battle field was literally 1 :.l 1.:. J 1 1 vicln .- a. ran -ft hi maie: ta sar Dropsy. SUSANNAH WRIGHT, aged Bboul 77 years ' ' " . - Oaf She was the" daagbter of Andrew" Uc tv ' oover, odp of th first w.tlera of this counand ih-i wife of Elijah Wright, dec. She has reside J about two mt.es no tlU city f-r near 55 yestrs. A north-east of consistent member of the Society of Fiiends. abe was iudeed a mother in Israd.'aaJ a crown of righteousness is hers! mmt Wtw fS&MTtiumsLts.. TtT S3ST CTSCslS . rr . TTnrrkhmtf fl.Vi nf All Kind n3D3 XiTEISuillg U00OS 01 Ail aVIUU FOR' FOR S P R.I VKTR A D E VAN ATJSDAL. DIXON & CO., NO. 74, MAIS fiT&EKT. DATTOlt, OHIO. Ar rolTin a Urea attort-ntnl f CarpMinK. l lcr Hio;injr. Itwur Oil Cloth. Ctruia Matt-rial. Tab! aad Piano Cvra, Tawlittf . Xapktnt, t.H Damaik. Linea aoJ Mualia ShMrtiairs. llleaobail Moal.ua, Ir.th Shinies Li nana, BLANKETS. Coo and India Mat lli,. 1 Vlt Warp atl Colert, Hug. D.-or Mtla, Dru;rtln(, Sukir BMta, Oiii Cormcra Hani A Tin; rarnitara rriatt. Laca and Mulin Curtaioa. Stuck vary lir-e-e A.TTKRNS. TllK SK BSr AND BKST Purchail at tha la-at cajh pricaa aaJ SOU SAl.KCHkiC. Ai-rilS 1J NEW MILLINERY GOODS! MR8- S- A. IL1FF. ttfC OL'LD in rite tha attentloa or tha lxils af aiohWW munj anil riciaitr (a har no aUick of Snrlaa M ii linen and FancT Uoodt. She la nu ODenlm a aaS coBpleta aiaortmaat ' ofcirad Silk, raner Ormoa : and Soft Ktr Bonnet, of crary deacripiion, Kibbona. ftwM-a.Laoaa, Umbra. Valla, Hair Net.. Mohair O pa, Kmnri.ldcria, Coraeta. llaop Skirta an4trl4innir lrila I'hililrrna' llv. Capa. and Flata of arrr J..crii.i,. ., anbroiJiry. all tha Hkl af tha aem.on . Mlllmary rk or crcry deacription dotia to ordar. Ord4ra froai a dtatanee promptly attouded to. stora oa Perl !.. north ol Mai ton, oppoatta tha M. B. Church. April 5th. 'u 1 Official Notice. ',n Slarahal rrapaotfully notiflaa all peraona lirlag U on ItnproTed rtreeti. to cleanup their guttata in front of tlielr piaierty. aud Iu thoroughly alaaa aul all obatmctiona in alley and all naooar piiea in the atraata and in alleya, immediately. Clean up, la tha duty of tne Marehal, if II ia not done by tha earner or oecupanl ol the pretuiaea. aud the cuet taxed np eg-afnet lha property, and collected a other taxee ara ce Mooted. Aleo. for ail ownere of boca ta put up and keep up tha aaae, under fieoally of hr.n Ihi m impnundel and eold. WM. Z1MMKHUAN, City Marshal. Blchuond, April Sth, 'tS , . 14 One Horse and 2 Mares for Sale. ONK dark red aorrel librae, 'Re.1 Bnek 8 took) baa a fine mane and tail, paeea and trot. well. One black mare, extra under the saddle, f.d to drlre, worka wall. One large mare, (apposed to ba wiih fcai all areyouof. tuquimof JONAS W. YBO. At Thrashiof Machine Shop, Main at, Richmond. April S to-Sar PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUHS From 75 Cents to $4, Jnrt received by NICHOLSON & BRO., CITY . BOOK STOIIE. April Sth, 'H IS Wayne Co. Agricultural Society. f WlflE directors of the above Society will meet on Tuaday, April i Sth, at IU o'clock a. in., at Bofloe Hall No. 2, iu th.a pUee, fur the purpose of maklna; out tha Premium L.l and other Important hatne... mil a. tendtnee is reiueated. O. . OU UAOW AT, Sea'y. . April a 15 WBsrenew selliny Ken-EzploaWa Coal Oil nf tha HKST hraails at i'l cents per fillon. ani Ihe BKHT PI I rSUl KUII CarKon Oil (not so .air) at 4it cents per rail n. We uisite atlemiun to the tr wa apply lo our ConJOil. fLUMMEHai klCI.LT. Ar'rilS : ISdw MACKERELa 8 IMs. Ifo. t Mackerel. 5t t d3 do do do VO ' , do d-i do do Wl Kite do I, 9. ao-l J Mirkerel. Allal aaoet apprered inspction. iu store and for sale, ycry low, by HOWARD & QHUBB3. Trees! Trees! Trees. 0 K with fflienca call attention toourlarye and I'S' 0r" Hoa" "4 "?'" ! H aj w wen grown aioca or rruti aal ornamental Tr we propose to sell at reduced briers, and sr mui trve to name. nr stork or apple, dwarf, pear and earl May cherry ia large and ono.nllj tbrlltr. JtAILCRAl K St rifTTOX, -Ltnea nJI JCurs ries, f mile) east of liiclimood, Indiana. March 8 11 8w IOCX or fire Thonsitnd Dollars, f..r which tht best af aeraru aad luteal rr c-t wi I he (ireo. Any per.m baring tbstaaaoat of money to loan, will please call at the Pit4.nta Oi9.ce. er a.ldrs Ba a4, Eiehnioti'i I'. 0. Teh. 9 7 CASH STORE! m freat oir(.ia. a Iths, :hs. 10 4tts. tl th. It ths teas au wultaa. Uoeuw Keepers tsaesawf erery kind to ha silUtsif ttilttrfsaiai niu..i. tk. w.. lar(et and aas earaad asaonsae.il af ihcae awia In AND MANTLES, IhU Wine a Uyr whi anwnd nhotat half the year variety nraxh leas thava wheleaaie Srores. and lartta tha warrant enrr artielw ewtl as we Jaet whaa te atitwt. at aac s'aadad. Weaea wet wee p Ueeo ittt the aaoet. - I : XEW YORK CASH STORE. iju

Si