Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 32, Number 22, 24 May 1862 — Page 2

.1 . 11.11 ?a.fmoderate dministration 1 do not believe the people are going to be deceived by it. I do not believo that your night, meetings to re-constrict the Democratic' party, your resolutions of censure accusing them cf tyranny hre and . intimidation abroad 1 do r.ot Relieve all these things and all your machinations will , te able to dec ive an awater.ed people who mid' rsland a'l y i;r art", and are determined to baok a wi-e Adminis'ration in the course it shall purine. ' I noticed that the Senator from Kentucky (Mr. 1'owell.) in the speech he made here; the other day, mourned over ( he degeneracy! , of that Slate. He waa horror stricken orj . sorrow atiicken with the comparison cf j the great men who were here in former j . times and those who are now here. lie especially referred to Massachusetts. Well. ir, Massachusetts is my old moth r; and I do not like to hear her assailed without say- . ing a word in her bthnlf. I tell him Massachusetts was never more adorned; iheie never was mrie patriotism, titers never was mote efficiency to extricate the country from the difficulty into which it is plunged, than there is from Massachusetts to-day. How is it with old Kentucky? Hid the Senator think of that in the remarks he made? His former colleague, s'ood here a ysar ago preaching these same doctrines of conciliation and anti-coercion, invoking tie Constitution in favor of traitors, taking pay out of the Treasury, fcoldina up his head to God and swearing he would be loyal to the Constitution, and then snak in g off into the rebel armv to stab vour Const'nution to death. That is the successor of old Hairy Clav. of eloriou memory; I Is riot that de generacy? The Senator himself confutes he has been upecteu. at least., onoum lie, standing upon ground like H at, have made this inquiry into the standing of the . present and past Senators? ' Kir. President. I lisve said. perhaps, all I i ought to say, and more; but mark, this eon i troversy was not provoked by me. The' tH.nator from California-with whom I have : always lived hern ofl the most intimate terras r of friendship, or if not the most intimate, . the mo.t cordial thought it proper to as-j sail me, and the Committee with which 1 act; to assail ns violently, as inquisitors, as men that went about accusing and slander- j ing and stabbing men in the dark. It is; true that he revised the speech that caused , my speaking at all. and. I believe, struck out every single word that related to the , Committee of which I am a member. Sir, ! this is all wrong. I do not ksow but it is permitted in tht course of remarks wo mske hero that n man may revise, stiike cut. and nut in whatever he releases. I care nothing about that. If ho say. anything here that he is not willing to go to the country, I pity nm. or anybody else in that position. IXo una endeavored to implicate mo in as scrting that the Constitution and the great guaiar.tcesof liberty should not he invaded in behalf of men in iuJicial tribunal. Sir. 1 never allude d to any such thing. I know honored guarantors, f,hould not have a singlo word to say against those who are in open hostility to overthrow and destroy them all? Mr. l'resident, in conclusion I will sty, I have no fears in this great controversy, I do not agree with many of my brethren w hose hearts seem to fil them before the magni- j tudo of the grr-at issues in which we are ' embarked. 1 believe in the justice of Ood.l in His over-ruling providence, that He will; nerve (he arms of those who are contend-; iii for the right, and w ill make them victo rious at last. I have no fears of it. When j this great war is over; nhun rebel ion shall be trampled under foot; when Southern 1 men shall see the error of their ways, and i the interest they havo in the great ! principles of our Consti'.u'ion, which has1 ministered so much to their prosperify, di-1 vested of pasion, and the conceit that they , have entertained so long, whipped out of! them, they will come back again, and glory j in us who have saved them from themselves' and, re-united aain upon a real basis of ' freedom and republicanism, this great na-j lion will rise Irom this commotion liko the; pluenix from i'a ashes; and whoever shall' survive twenty years hence, will see thisl the leading nation on God's earth, exist'rg' without reproach, and, conscious of her im j posing power, she will be the pride, the! Uast and the hope of all the nations of the' carta. Andrew J. Vnllnndighnin. Andrew J. Vallandingham, who says he is a brother of the member of Congressfrom Ohio, has been taken in custody by Col. Fit Henry Warren, At Clinton. Mo., upon a charge of horse stealing, robbing, driving out Union men, and marauding, bnshwhacking and jyhawking generally. Imc.i Paper. The identity of name and disposition ate to complete that we may easily believe Andrew to be not only a brother, but a twin brother, of Clement. Probably he is. w on I come Missouri paper find oat? I. will gratify a laudable philosophical curiosity to know if rebel sympathies, like consumption, "run in the family." Indiana Journal. 'When the new. of the surrender of Of n. Cornwallis to Gen. Washinsjtoa reach ed Stratford it was on Sunday, and during the hours of worship. Word was immedi ately taken to the pulpit, where Parson Wot more was engaged in delivering his dis course. Drawing himself np to his fnll height, and making known the intelligence. ne said: "My friends, this is no place for uuisiierai aemonstrauons; we wilt, therefore in giving three cheers, onlr go through tha mm...... 3 . V .11 II),, .rIn conversation with a distinguish d clergyman from Albany, who was a wnera ecott'a residence Ust week, the IT . "- -. prooaoiy escape through Taxaa into Mexico. T tl,- J.n nent traitara th.t k. . . . I '1' uiuii v. r-r .Uortayatamof Jndicion. but liber., The Evening Poataay. Government .ecuntie. are tn great demand. " '.'"1. ". 1 wo

-not so ereat from traitors 10 tne neia wuu to Self bands a. .tie from the cm-ole-tongued. slippery hypocrites who go forth apologixing od condemmn, every enereetio mtisan of the Administration as tyrannical and wrong, and endeavoring to deceive lb people and stir them up to hostility against this wiee, this just, this most

their value. Mr JSeaf is Mimuuien iecuo f e' the State mnV be unitedly pat lorin lor mml TL C. j.C C 7. "?' f.vnce wins wuioiiattea air over tne tend, it is , are ooUtQ be overthrow, by these t,.lt. ,nrB.,,y hoped that all wrd citfzans will

..... .. m , oo n,. the count rv. ous of this Constitution, and of theso time- :

URirtjinnnfi jniliiliinm.

HOLLO WAY Si DAV IS, Editors Publisher. Iticliniotitl, Intl., ay a 1th, 16. "W.is iistotos bequeathed tlm tlij of the Ue- j public to us in trust for our children's children j to the latest posteiity.' ! 'Our nation's banner streams upon the wind, The barUnger of hope to all mankind ! i The welkin's hues were blenrteU in itsuies. 15 . . And all its stars were kindled in the sVies. It w aves in triumph over land and sa; Our t'afhei's boon the symbol of the free . Vain is the strife that would its glory dim While it reminds his countrymen of him." Call for a Union state Convention. Over Fixtt Tirol's a xd oftha citizens of InJiaoa having vobntarily taken up arms for the fl.-fenso of the Government, aud the preservation of the Constitution and the libities of the people, it is unbecoming theso who remain at home to anay themselves in j partisan warfare against each other, when the probable cousequences must be to prevent the resources of the country from being applied to the i upport and maintenance of the army, to engender strile and discord, to withhold supplies for the war-worn soldiers and recruits for the ranks thinned by battle and may terminate in the demoralization of the army, and the overthrow of constitutional liberty. Therefore, most earnstly deprecating all t ffirts to keep ou foot party influences, preprtjudices and discipline, all persons. Electors ol Indiana. who are in favor of the vigorous prosecution of the war for the preservation of the Union and the maintenance of the Constitution, and opposed to the dis J loyal Convention ofthe8th of January last, ra without respect to past political associaiiom, invitett to meet in Mass convention, nt Iudlanapolis, on the 10th of June next, for tt:e purpose of nominating candidates for the cflices of State, to be voted for at the next eei'al election. And to the end that Indiana may continue ;o eij'iy the high position with the other States which she has in the present war hitherto occupied, and that all the energies g No apology is neojssary for filling our paior wi hllon. Bkn F. Wade's speech --it is good, and trades into the Breckenridgo triitors just the right depth to make them howl. Head it. I'p' Tho "Mitchell Band," led by Fred. Host, gave us a faste of their excellent music, in front of our office, whilst we w ere rnaling up our 'form' U e last night. The taste was decidedly palatsblo it would be iwpossibla for the Band to give us a satiety ef its melodius sounds could'nt be 'did." Thanks, gentlemen; that one tune cave us an npptttiui for more. I'rorl. mixtion hy the I'resldont. J'y the President of the United States a Proclamation: WasHixoTojr, May 19. Whereas there appears ia the public prints what purports to be a proclamation of Major-General Hunter, and whereas the srue is producing some excitement and misunderstanding, therefore J, Abraham Lin coin. President of the United States, proclaim and declaro that the Government of the United States had no knowledge or be lief of an intention on the part of General Hunter to issue such a proclamation. Nor has it yet any authentic information that h document is genuine, and further, that neither Gen. Hunter nor any other commander or person has been authorized by tho Government of the United States to Wake proclamation declaring the slaves cf any State freehand that the supposed proclamation now in question whether genuine or false, is altogether void, so far as respects S'ich declaration. I further make known that whether it is competent forme as Commander in Chief of tne -rmy and .Navy, to declare the slaves of any State or States free, and whether at anv time orio any cae it shall have become a necessity, indispensable to the maintenance of the Government, to exercise such supiu p'T, nre. questions wnicn under my rer-oniJ,ili:j, I reserve to myself, and which I cannot feel j-ist-fiVj in 'leaving to the decision of Commanders in the field. These are totally d'Seteut questions from thoe of police regulations in armies and in om-.. On the G:h dav of March last, by a specul mvssage, I recommended to Congiess the Adoption of a j int resolution to be sut) antiil!y a- follows: Ilesi-leed, That the failed Slates ought ! to cooperate with any State which may

"""l" -a,m""1 """usiirueti 01 Slavery . eiv-; 1 v. vU,Ui luumii-ingtosuchSuteinitediscretnn.compensa-!,nentsof TO,anteer' !i! few dJs- Ve j tion for the icc:nvenience,public and privafe,! dou)t Bot lD c'5 Promptly re- j produced by such change of system. The , 'P00 to.and that Indiana will be as ready

ea.v.nr a r . i . t . & . r c- 1 . t resolution in ibe Iancuajre above nun. ted, was adopted by lanre maiorities in both " : u1:.,. . i v. iuo iu i i.ir in it.ii 1 1

" -" v " vv.j,., out mow aisiius IO interested in the subject matter. To the people of these States now I earnestly ap ' peal; I do not argue, I beseech you to make ! .i . i , - . !

authentic, definite and so?emn proposal of mde tnowa h7 the Adjutant General ia the nation to the States and people mostlfew dJ'i thottli the requisi.ion le made : . . 1 .1 1 . . m . t T. ..!! it.. .1 . n -

ua arguments 101 yourselves. leu ctnnot, : iwii muuiecu. At is staiea ia miiiutry if you would, be blind to the signs of the!c'rc's t&at onr whole effective force ia the times. I beg of yon a calm and enlarged not tnore than five hundred thousand, consideration of them, ranging, if it may This additional force will be used as a refar above personal and party politics. Thia ' erve. proposal makes common pium fi a onmmn ( '

object, easting no reproaches upon any. It acts not the Pharisee. The change it con-'

templates would come gently as the detr of heaven, not rending or wrecking anything. Will you not embrace it? So much good has not been done by one effort in all past time, as, in the providence of God it is now your high privilege to do.? May the vast future not have to lament that you have neglected itIn witness whereof. I have hereunto set my

hand, and caused the seal of the United' States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this I9lh day of May, in ! the Tear of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, and of the hide- j pender.ee of the United States the eighty- j filth. j Signed. Abraham Lisccln. j Wm. ii. Sswabd, Secretary of S ate. j j New of t lie Day. j The tax bill is not yet perfected in the; Senate. i The advance of Gen. Me Cue ll ax's army hin ri-l.t and a half miles o' fjichmond, Gen. Stokemas took a view, of Tebe capital from a balloou. ou i Wednesday. The number of additional volunteers to, i rA rMA nut h the President will not ex be called out by the l'resident ceed 1 00,000. and, according to one statement, is limited to 50,000. A new regiment of infantry is to be immediately raise 1 , in Indiana. We have advices from General Halleck's army tip to the evening of the 21st inst. There had been skirmishing along the whole line vesterdav. with small loss on our side. ' The object was to feel the enemy, select poanions, xc. lo relieve puouc anxieiy wo may remark, that it is not likely a general attack will be mde, for two or three days at least. Col. Willich, the heroic Colonel of the Indiana German Regiment, has been nominated for Brigadier General. The country will approve of this. The Uoion State Central Committee of Missouri have called a Mass Convention, to assemble at Jeffers m City on the 16th of June, to be composed of persons without re-1 gard to past party connections, who. favor the following propo-itions.' 1st. Who concur in support of the policy ofthe National Administration, especially in its vigorous prosecution of the war to put down rebellion; punish treason, aud maintain unimpaired the honor of the Federal Government and the entirety of the Union of the States. 2d. Who desire to respond favorably to the resolution submitted to Congress by the President and endorsed by a large majority in that body extending national aid to those States willing to liberate their slaveal.v nromntlv lnitiatinar herein Missouri a J r r J , , , , system of emancipation through such pro cesses as may be just, humane, economic and constitutional. Mi. Colfax, from the House P. O. Committee, reported yesterday against the Senate bill doing away with the restriction to whites of the privilege of carrying the mails. The question did not reach a vote. The sweeping conscription act of Jeff. Davis, instead of adding to the strength of the rebel cause, will most probably have a nno-prfnl influence in its destruction. It is known, that the Governor of North Caroli- ; na has refused to furnish any more troops; j and that Governor Letcher of Virginia, ve-i hemently protested against it. Even in j C.tK Iturnllna tf ornncaq f?isfT11st ' - - mrtmr uwi wuau wie rvvets Ufl- i der Col. Jeffrfes, forty rr iTes from Bloomfiel J and reports from Chalk Bluff, that he seized a terry boat and crossed under tho en-' emy's tire, routed and pursued them six' miles into Arkansas, they fleeing into! swamps. We had two Lieutenants wound-; ed one mortally- one private killed and six ' wounded. The enemy lost 1 1 wounded. at on the 7th. while engaged in this duty. a new oann u to De established at Clinton, Oneida Co.. N. Y., called the Lincoln Bank. W General Butler, the Memphis papers state, lias arrested the ramnan Mavor of New Orleans and his abetting City Council, nd lodged them in the calaboose. He has ; also put a stopper on the mcuths of rebel I papers. They all refused to publish his j proclamation. He sent for a squad of prin-1 ter in his own ranks, and they put it in ' type, put it in the form, and worked offthej edition. j The tax of 20 cent per gallon tn whisky, and 20 cents per pound on tabacco. ! reported by the Senate Committee it is esti-1 matod, will yield 640.000.OOO. Congress has passed a bill requiring I - - ".ivicmo jt3 nuuiiuisiritru lo iiie persons offei ing to vote whose loyalty shall : 1 in .a J J : oaui oi anegience to be administered to the be challenged. T-" There we eie some S0.O0O men ereafftl,- of Williamsburg 30,000 ! ed in the bt unaer AlcCiellan ngamsl The battle lasted all dav. 50.000 rebels.! 3T Lieutenant Worden, who bore him self so gallantly on the occasion of the great fight between the Mouitor and the I Merrimac, has been appoin'ed Commander i ot the new ironclad frigate Ironsides.The Ironsides is the largest iroa-cld vessel in the navy. 1 . 1- n . KisoMKs r.scapxD. ruteen prisoners! on Monday afternoon, escaped from the; Michigan City S;ate Prison by bursting a hole through the door at the entrance of the railway. Two were recaptured and brought i to Wing's tavern, at the Xew Albany 'dr ! Salem Railroad crossing, one of whom again j ejeaped. The fourteen are still at large. J3T The Indiana Journal of the 20th ! says: j We learn that authority will be given iu a few days to organize one regiment of iofantry, the recruits and officers to be taken ( from such of the 12th and 16th Indiana regiments, now mustered out of service, as! may wisn to re-enlist. The two regimentsi :n r . i r - -. t. C?Xr T w, !T , . ! It.sh,ghlyprobab!ethat.future:callwil be made nivin Indiana for nn. nr mr.ro I 1 mana ntvin nniane top vtia aw . l" vlTJ nw cu tor aaaiuonai troops, as, she has on former occasions. Th rf-;u ' sba has on lortaer occasions. The details I ot the orsaniistion of the resim-nts will h.l - . . v i no vrjiaiiiuvn 01 ne re made known by the Adjutant General ia a! It is said that the President, through the Secretary of War, will in a few days issue i n order calling upon the States for addi-1 ,i t T. r. -....a - -,- f tyA. C. Blanchard is now on a visit to J his father's in BrookfielJ. Mass. J

i . .. . i i - , i

Kften-,?A tMr ends, and obtain a majori.y in the !0'h-of wL composed"! T$U

tic itpnireii: aiso. provisions. Horses : fl, n.a;n.;,l it v. i: a tr. miKi c..:i.

Commodore Porter's mortar fleet has been DCXl Indiana Legislature, to pounce upon jlicJy., ta-in r sounJincrfi r.fl Kfnliila It waa fii-J : tho Senatorial mmicp a i lpmilmata y

n P - "W'vi AM tv . SA VA ' " taaajai j ar i v w a I -

Look ml till Picture. Washixgtos, Match 1, 1961. My Dear Sir: Alloar me to introduce to your acquai ounce my friend Thomas B. LtLCola, of Teras. He visits your capital mainly to dispose of what he regards as a great improvement in fire arms. I recommend him to youT favorable consideration, as a gentleman of the fi.st respectability, and

reliable in every respect. Very truly yours, . JESSE D. BRIGHT. To his Excellency Jefferson Davis President of the Confederation of States. Then look at this: . Hon-Jesse D. "Bright arrived at Madiscn. Indiana, f r m Washington City during the Pf weak. Mr. JLin t r tt s kH aa. w l win uua cm Indiana in the coming capan, g . . the nominees Ol me uemocrano par u cordial support rof .few sTcLlyDemo- ' Xe contrary, n de-1' tr T . .i- i ..ts tanding the clamor cratie journalists to the contrary, more aeserving of the confidence of the Indiana Democracy than those aoft-heada who are so continually howling "down with all parly ntiifirmi nntil the war is ended." Mr. B. is all sound on tr.e "goose. uV -. . r. .... . . W In addition lo the above specimen . . , . T . , , .... ' .. , , ,1,, an of Ap'l 24. publisher an article from the rr U...I. t i ,i,,,;,;nI,-h.t the iciiq iiauio wviim, q traitor Bright thinls, as if Ai thoughts were more valuable to the country than were Benedict Arnold's when he had maJa all arrangements with the British to aunender West Point! He thioks that, "the Demo crat National Rerty," organized on the &ae-is of the 8th January Convention, "is essential to the salvation of the Union," Ac. Whi'st our readers again look at Bright', letter to Davis, let tbem also read the following, in continuation of Jesse, thouzhts from the same source: "Mr. Bright expressed his conviction that the National men of Indiana yet have it in their power to rescue from the grasp of the Abolition faction the institutions of oar beloved State, and to make themselves heard, in the councils of the nation, in favor of a conservative, judicious, and wise policy for the testoration of the Union as the Constitution designs it to be. For these purposes, and with these high aims, he declared himself prepared to co operte with his political friends in Indiana, and with all others, in the contest of 1862: but with the distinct understanding that he wanted no office in the State or Fsderal Government, and that, whatever aid he might be able to render. would be as a vnvate citizen, seeking ana desiring nothing but the triumph of the Constitution and laws over tne miseraoie factions which have brought the Nation to its present imperilled condiiion. This great work of regeneration accomplished, he was content, and desired to remain in private life, and would accept no office at the handt of his party or friends." Bright and his disciples, have seen the hand-writing on the wall, and have properly interpreted it. His boast of appealing to the People, at the time of his expulsion, was met by all parties with the contempt and

' " ---iv - aa smat ne is laboring for the success of "the At-uiovraiic iiiionai I uri v 1 1 n .mr. "Fl X- . I .- .. r wants it distinctly understood that he wants "no office in the State or Federal Govern ment. The wily traitor-cat has covered ; if ii - u i - ... ite!f all over with meal, expecting, should and thus claim the victory as an endorse ment to its letter te Jeff. D.ivis, recommending to him a "great improvement in j firearms," with which to destroy the Union, it now talks so glibly of restoring ! Hemj i a more fatting reward to Jesse than Sena - tonal honors! . - w-s- ti ..r 7- 7Hi 7. . B& That "Democratic Address" issued by Vallandigham, and other Democratic members of Congress, is stronjrly denounced by a portion of the Democratic press. The New Albany Ledger says:

aue a different eonr9e.,i He now proclaims1 IndianapbJia in January last-

Jlany of the most sterling Democratic I penence ; and the lessons of the past ei 'litpapers in the country boldly denounce the j eea months must not be suffered to passunattempt of Messrs. Vallandigham and corn j improved. We know now, too well, what pany to dictate to the Democracy of the "compromise meant th-n; that however sin-

.krt,:. . i - . . , i L . . bT dJ" ,n.the Presont c5'- We J do not. indeed us U .. . u do not, indeed, see how presumption could go further than for these 14 gentlemen to f , i gentlemen ti I, ,UPn them8elv1e.s ,b business of in f.,ruct,DS fome mil.iona of freemen as to luci vuumrj idu ineir parly. The Rochester Union says: The gentlemen who signed this address "t,c ticcieu io legislate lor tlie country . i ... . J for a political party.--one sit of views is to nenin this crisis, and uo iu .i sum creeus They may entertain the duty of party m tne uemocratic press mar entertain unih set vi views on the limn tnJ, ! . j TUm. PJss does not claim the right to impose its views upon the Democralio or other members of Congress; an I it will not hh'ndlv . . ... - - . j ".tcpk meir views as Us own. fiiyEider, of the Jtjersonian, for our benefit, wants one of the Blue-Laws f Con necucu', relaMve to tying engrafted on the statute book in this3:ate s:Hpes and stocks being the penalty. It would please him to be again elected to the Legislature for this especial purpose, al tho', like the inventor cf the grillotine. he wouL. if strict justice were meieJ to him, be the Crst customer ia tockt mnd ""P 11 of "ripes! Tis as easy lor him to accuse us of faChood as it J uiauoiwu, as n - , ,. ., , prove him guilty of that offence, an tn are accjsa ion, unnpported by proof, comes hu poor grace from one whom L u,.i,n :i J" " -'7 'r"ng posiuve falsehood, relative to the "rectht" enormous increase of the State Debt, from seven millions of dollars to eleven millions! The report of John W. Dodd, Democratic Auditor of Stale, made in 1860, was Ufore Lim. which stated the debt at that lime at 4 IO.l79.SfC7? t K rhnu to be guided bj the perverted instincts of his nature, and he perpetrated a falsehood in order to injure Gv. Morton. W. P. Goods of the Xew Castle Courier, was ia our Sanctums on Thursday last. J -w w . . - 1 a - T B

The 7tet Again Halchiog. The "True (Julian) Republican:' published . at Centerville, is claiming support, and receiving it to tome extent, as a Republican paper. This claim is entirely spurious. It does not aupport any patty or any ad ministration. National or State; bat is devo

ted exclusively to advancing the cause of George Washington Julian. For him its columns abound in the most fulsome praise j and puffery, written either by himself or his j brother Ik. with the most brazen etfroutary and mendacity. It does not speak a good ord for any other man in the State es-, p.ci.lr for snT ona who miht 'directly or; (indirectly, come in conflict with the interest , Inf iiarera nr- mtirt vi nt nnPn V rtaA m - "" "7T. ' . ' .uis caw. oucu pris vi u T ?-" P"?""01 1? lQ " d luse i - - . . s- . ..fl-.: r ir t..:- i xua uh:ujiu! cu.ii.jr is Msmu u.. u , . u j v:...m UaSt3 aUU UULTIUCIU UIICUU wuuav l'v " J j n will c1anf. &nv . r. r KArrAnnv par(y fop money. In 1856 he editej lhe .jenersoHian, man wmcn a more ioui siieet, , "J . . then or now. is not published in the United State., and through its columns heaped up-' ' A-i . ' on the Republican party and its candid es. the the vilest falsehoods. Week after week, " True (Julian) Republican" has aboun-! aeu wiiu leners wniifn uy vie.jrge i su. ; . . . in rrt tn over the siirn.ture of "Albatross" ( which Webster says is a bird about the siza of a goose.) and other fictitious names, j lauding his own talenta and speech, and abusing Meredith, Holloway and others, and attempting to keep himself constantly before the public. Ik. Julian. Georse. and Jim Elder associated toe-ether in 1849. when Georee was. elected to Congress bv Democratic votes ar.d Jim to the Legislature by Free-Soil

, ea lliaT. vreorge is again nuking um v. votes. They operated together m 18o6.; Dernocratj(J vte9, like he did in '49 against when Ik. edited the Jeffersonian and George! Hon. S. W. Parker, and he stands quite a9 wrote letters to the National Era against! good a chance to get Jim Elder's vote now the Republican State ticket, and gave a for- J s he did then! ml support to Fremont, but secretly desir- j -.orll syuipatlilaera will Traled and worked for his defeat. tors. Ik., George and Jake, were the constant) Patson Brownlow says: companioc of Ben Jamison and other trai-j If I owed the Devil a debt and it was tor-sympathizing leaders at Centerville, and j to be discharged by the rendering up to ... , , . , i him of a dozen of the meanest, most readvised, consulted, and worked with tbem to ,. , . . . , I volting and God forstkeu wretche. that ever defeat Col. Meredith. They are operating; couij be CVL from the rank, of depraved together now.' Jim stands ready, for the j human society, and I wanted to pay that sake of the Postoffice or a seat in the Lee-1 debt and get a premium upon the payment.

e i - i I would make a tender to his Satanic Majesin for universal emancipa- T Z, Z .i.:V.,i

istature, to go again tor universal emancip tion, and the perfect equality of the negro with the white man; whilst George is ready to shake hands with Jim, and his brother secession-sympathizers gecerally, in order to secure his re election to Congress. Incubation is rapidly going on in the nest of these unclean "birds of a feather." The following language was publicly mAfltft Ilea tt liv ltonittmin To ir.ian.i TiuAri. !anan.s postma8ter nt Centerville, Wavne . ,.--- - WNJ 'hiM - AaH.1 Jhe 'The salvation of th'S country depends vponthe success of Jrff. Davis's armf, and t - ' ' j mi ir . I si r a . ,f I , ,p', that dd abolition armv. thnt l.inm . . .... ' ., . V enl aown mere tne better tt trill be for the m.:.. ! TJ, ffx.. i. .. . . mauB uj partisan leaders to give that Convention the semblance at lol. a bThe Ilahimore American irives tha cold shoulder to the new Conservative movement headed by Crittenden and others. Ofthe attempt to rally the conservatives into p i new party, it savs: J Ostensibly this would seem to be a move jin the right direction, but, although we , It II til 1 -? lit A l . I ,Y . . i ,Deo'mcuitiesot a section,al nature out of which have grown this horI "l)!e.,,ar settled, we want to see the war det not on tfae basis cf that uuuuitiiDn, a -compromise," but on that other and more solid basis submission. It is nothing to live if , . -- oauu f , a - w vouiiva, ii.ai u tr v . v . re and patriotic were tho men who ,ipmr.l zr . . enmise, that those who effected to consider it the Breckinridge politicians were mcrclv caiiiesuv IO anect a Mmnrn. amusing ihe country for ulterior purposes ! niuo. ne want no more ot them we want no aitemnts at thm. imul ih I power ofthe Government is effectually vin-1 u tue men wno have agitated and mbro,1d ' 'country for se.fish purposes nea,I.jr ha,f ,centnrJ. t last plunged u ml blshed. are put down. n i About no action in the war have there been .so many interesting incidents as about the series of battles which resulted in the capture of New Orleans. A correspondent relates a storv nf tf-. gallant Commodore Farragnt; told by Capt. I Bailey. Before our bombardment of the! id r t ft hn7in. T a pnmmmnAma C I. - tj . - i 3 . .". a v i lavs oriiisn and French men of-war lying in the river ex pre-sed a desire to visit the enemy, of course to examine Lis preparations. The Commodore readily granted their reqoest. When they returned they assured him that ii was oi no use lor mm io attempt the capture of New Orleans in that direction; it could not be done with wooden vessels. The brave old tar replied: I was sent here to make the attempt, You may be right, but I came here to take New Orleans to dim : i t the forts and I shall trv il on !"' WLile Porter was, anderthe protection of a nag oi iruce, arranging lor the surrender of the forts, the captains of the few remain. ing rebel vessels towed the rebel iron floating battery to a convenient point, and wfcih? the articles of capitulation were drawing up on board the Harriet Lane, they set fire to IIH3 uaiicrj suit lurnru it aanii upon our ships, with guns loaded and t itotted. Porter signaled to his captains to look out for their shins, and then nniptlv nUii ;.v. the eonfereace. UV.nrr tia rkI kwas on board wiU turn, that mulrl W " O " - ViVH W U'l aa aa IvAal a t , la. V t a . stand the fire and blow np, if he could." That speech has the true ring of the eld Essex" Porter, who fought one of the most desperate battles known to history, and whose spirit is evidently abe in this deaeeadaat of bis. I T .

a9" Two mortal columns, in the "Truei (Julian) Republican" of May 1st, is consumed in answering the questioer "Is it unconstitutional to advocate the destruction of Slavery by the war power?" The pith of tie matter is conUined in Ik's endeavor

to create the impression, that his brother George never proposed going beyond the military power to crush out Slavery that be didn't make ii a point to go any further than making -the existence of Slavery depend upon "military necessity." We l ave not time, this week, to say more in reply to this new position assumed for the candidate for Congressional nomination, (whose warm fiienda" so unanimously "scratched his name off their tickets" bfre depositing them 1 in the ballot box!) only to quote one MnteBC. rom tUe .use and cure" pech . ,.m I ..Wished 1 1 ; v l a ' a va r in the tamily organ to Fro that all Georg j rver advocated was -military necessity to V ... . . . J V e want r.ot simply me mil tarv pow fr i. .. ,.u:J L..i. ...L,n to cruu tuts ItUtflHtlU , but the ttatetmantkip thct shcM comprehend the crisis, and con this golden moment tnto jewels of liberty and peace, for the future glory of the Repnb- ,-. f'c - ET" We are n A particuUrly anxious "jet some one to kick" us ; but if Juu Wuer is anxious trt pzoirMSA his muscles in mil way he suggests, let him not 'quench the srurit o! the notion we snai I enaeavor io . nim ail tr.e goo a io our power- wd iwmdo hi hall' te him that cur efforts in his uenaii not be entirely ef feet. In fact, we would

prefer, if we must uudergo an ordeal leFjjjjg establishment, left on Wednesday the ono hinted at. that on. w hom we believe , morn;D ,,gt for F-iU City, N-braska Ter-

to be a torv at heart should undertake tne job that idea would enable us to do him justice. In the mean time, we merely notify him that his endearing epithets are harmless it would be iudeed "dirty work" for uf to imitate him in that respect. He makes i a prediction that we will support Julian at I tha next election! He is mo: e likely to do that t.i.ngtnan we are; (or -e near i.ruu.i..ty of twelve Northern men who sympathized wuh thisiuferual rebellion. (Ureal cneering.) If I am severe and bitter in my remarks Cries of "No, no; not a bit of it" if I am, gentlemen, you must consider that we in the South make a personal matter ol this thing. (Laughter.) We have no respect or confidence in any Northern man who sympathizes with thi. infernal re bellion (Cries ol "good, good,") nor should any be tolerated in walking Broad way at any time. Such men ought to be ridden u d u ayjajLantW ' C a ei -tner be for or against the "mill dam-" I would make ttiem show their hands Fork iTfeetluB Adjourned. A number of property-holdere around the Park, met in the room over Jas. Jordan's Grocery, last evening. AtV. v. ssniio' acting some business, the meeting adjourned u aiouuajr niyui jk, same place. Business of importance to property-bo'dera in lhe vicinity of the Park, will be laid before the meeting, and it is to the immediate interest cf ALL to attend. Remember, the meeting is to be in the room oyer Jordan's Grocery, Monday night next at 7 o'clock. Coiton Seed Mr. Holloway, has sent to the Palladium for distribution a lot of xennessee Lotion ted, and those of our farmer friends, who are disposed to experiment on the raising of his majesty the whilom "King" of the South, in the Hooiier State, can now have an opportunity. By soaking the seed until it sprouts, it may come to something of it does not Cotton. The last Jeff, quotes a squib from the Chicago Times, wherein Voorhoes, is said to have replied to the question of why hedidn't attend Sec'y Wells's party? that he "never, publicly or privately, associated with thieves?" Daniel Webster V. forgets tho close public and private association betwetn himaelf and Buchanan's tbievine adiiiuuBirauon, anu me many times he leaned f jr comfort on the bosom of his beloved f"end Floyd, who is accounted the nri DC6 OI imtves: OR PECTORAL TROCHES. EELIEP "WASS15TED 15 TES MISTJTEa. Bettxr Times ark Comiko. Our friend Phil. Dickinson, at his Music Store. No. 35, Main street, has jjst received all the latest and best pieces of sheet music, and has male arrangements to receive all that may hereafter appear, promptly from the puoiisners in the fc stern cities. Pianos, and all of the best kin Ja of musical instruments on Land at all times. He has pre ented us with "Better Times are Coming," and we felt that the chorus was prophetic. Listen: m 'Thera ar vale r hope that arc krt aa la. air and aar land 1 ba freed iroai It. el.. .J,J;. F or arara an aad Iraa atca la baiue har ran. anS fco4 tiatea. (ooa tiawt ar aa eaawn, aa. llBrr.b' harrah.' hurrah! "B Sobb. taa rrM tha dla ot aaatl fcw,The "good times" are being brought about by the folk ing process, described in another piece presented as by Phil: -T.aka. DoHla a.arrtw. ,B " Rotat leaat a dc. a d lUhMO.'lk.L Fat tike eaeay te Sif ha. Bad the rerelaiioa. Taakee daedle keep tt aa.akee oat daad ' Flam rear bayeaet aa tae tn.. A6 wV tae fmn keaaadr1 Go to Phil Dickinson's for Me music. 15Uv 1S52. by the Her. B. L. Martin. Mr. h Houd, of Fayette Count. Iodiana, to Mits Mabtha E. Joassov. of thi r. ... "asnitu-uo lnoraaay eveaise. Mi II i nnirrt n.. . Ou the 20th inat br Tw r js I iicarssojr ana AU'XT Kawrtm. a(l of t . ' -omm.1

ryA eorrespondeal of the Cincinnati Commrrcial writing from one ofthe camps near Corinth relates the following annecdote: An Indiana chaplain selected for ainging, yesterday, the by ma commencing: -sh. Li; tr. wa': rp"'a

! He had scarcely uttered the last word of this line, when a private soldier in his congregationan old man and a tealous carta-Tian-earnestly cried out: rXo Lord, unless they lay down their anna. ; . While the clergyman was offering the concluding prayer, a rifle abot waa heard aa if Irom out rackets, a mile beyond. The report ofthe -un was immediately lollowed by an .xclamation from the sane venerable Hooater Ird. if lhat'a a Union shot, aend the bullet s'ratghr. an if it aint. hit a tree with it. Lord." I.T 3 Ed. W. , Yarrington. long the chief rk ofthe -Citixen's Bank'! of A. C. BWhard & . of this city, is now at Vcrk, iting hi. health. which had suffered considerably by hi. elosa . r ' ; ' ' , confinement to buMne.. jtf- C. Jackson Se Co., at their New York Cash Store, are constantly in receipt of aimnfis of Summer Goods. Bar-

. . 1 1 ig"',s " 6Ure D6 k at Jc,t8on &f Coa toLuj tj,;s fct all their customer, unito in

... . . mn - determine, them to con'tioue in the course of well-doing. ,i j W.sr.Thomas O. i r.M ! Km. l n v . a.v - - - Jamison, for a long time one of the fixture. ,0f 3. R. Wi-'irins Jt Co.. axtenaiva sadritorv DurDosinir to make that Territory his permanent residence. Gn. A. Young, who ha. been clerking in G. W. Barnea'a grocery for two or threa year, past, also started for Oregon at tha same time, designing to "pitoh hi. tent" there. We wish oar young friend, the moil ample .uccess in their undertaking. and it is no unmeaning flattery to .ay tnat two young men never left Richmond with a larger share of the respect and esteem of all those acquainted with them, than Tom JamV 11..1l knlk sf iison ana uus ioung. uuj wi v'them! r j ffjarTbe Lafayette Courier .ay.: Coun terfeit ones on tha Bank of tha State or Indiana, branch at Terre Haute, have made their appearance in thi. city. Theee note, are well executed, and it requires considerable care to detect them. SHINGLES AND LUMBER fUMBBB. Lath and lblo(l-aa nw bauf hi lowar 4 for CASH at ' Scotton's Cheap Lumber Yard! Than cvarbafor. Special attention paid to .Uln(Mlto. 1T7N r luctioa tzospt for Oaah. 8TBPI1BV B00TT0H. " Barcnth SlrM. North of Mala. BlcbnoDd, Ma 14, IBS nhiirJro LAST SALE AT 78, MAIN STREET. Will be sold at 8 1 and 71 o'clook P. Jf. thia day, the entire Stock now oa hand, consisting of Dry Goods, Crockery, Second -HanfJ Fnraitnro. NOTIONS. BOOTS, IIATS, SHOES, &c ALSO A GOOD SPRING WACOM sed of to day. will be closed out on next Monday evening, after which I wnnM . I ,RQlLilAR- wh. wi ! all Sales 7i 7 a rV aatr All orders lft at A. Woodward's, will meet with prompt attention. . . C. a DU IT AD WAY, Auct. no Abinni no house oh fire u, merrl, wicciwo cl co CA.,H.and ihry n,w ,ar i h "D,,, '"Portar.. tow d o eh urm. a.w'rb. '.'j; J". Wigffu8 & Cc. No 29. Main Street, of all kiod.-J-oi. Ii .u"?;1". Laatban Bladia... Bla. aad rW, m.lZ.tuS'ii Ml E.iaoi.ltad Laatker.. tVT.'.. "- Hr od L1.M taaa oi Le.taw. u Zt whVck .T!?""ot f xnm nrn la tb tonal,,, aiaa a a aaad mt noe Wiggins & Co'a, No 29, Main Street Sola Leather Traaka .J . .. . Japonica by the Bale. Thread, of all klnda, yi. Jf. . Sldl .. H.mi.. 8rti a.rC?lUr. z :,k?' WP. awaaracuire. - , T "- -. af ear eaa CaBh Maid Tor Hide Hardware and Cutlery. f P1 derlced, t the eld aUa af Hlkki a. . J. hae ea hand and for aale. a f aaerai aaaariateat mt Cutlery, Iron ana JYmiU. Igbtizi zd pp&zil Lsplss!!, Catiler'i fjj'i CarrlW XrlaaBBiiaaja: . Floor Oil (Hotels and Hatting! A aaaala oi watefc u e aaaaSaa kJMttea. Alaetaa Buckeye Cm In Drill aad tSeeal Sower! : mm a.t. T - PVI B. rTWOaaIl koaeaa. aa B.M m Mtattui, " L 1U kaaeld iMmTro7i "t. kZT'wTlVL

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