Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 34, Number 3, 17 February 1864 — Page 2

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THE PALLADIUM: RICHMOND, INO.....FEB. 17, 1864.

JTor IPresident, ABE LINCOLN , 'For Governor, PL. P. MORTON. For Congress, SOL. MEREDITH. Chase versus Lincoln. The Presidential contest is waxing warm, and Mr. Lincoln M ill not Lave matters all his own way. It is the right of every Republican to adroeato t!ie claims of hi favorite candidate until the nominntiou is made, and all attempts to forestall public opinion must fail. Secretary Chase has been the sheetlinchor of the Administration, that attached it tr the principles upon which it was elected. His . counsels saved the Administration more than once from falling into the bauds of the ultra conservatives, and there re vast numbers of men, particularly the old nnti-slavery men, who prefer him to JJr, Lincoln in the coming contest. " Mr. Lincoln has !ecn excused for the committal of blunders which would have bunk any other man, because the people recognized his mental weakness, find the substitution of a greater man will result to the advantage of the Republic. Waihington Corresp-mdiOt of tiie RunltdpU Cuiinty Journal. YVc had been previously admonished from private, sources, thr.t (Jro. W. Julian, the member of Congress from this District, had pledged Indiana b legates to the next National Convention, to the support of 3Ir. Cu.vsk as the successor to Mr. Lincoln. The foregoing extract from the correspondent of the '"Journal," which none will fail to recognize as being from the pen of Mr. Julian, opens the '-Ball ' and will, we think, open the-eyes of the loyal people of this district. The spirit of the extract given" above,, is worthy of the bitterest copperhead in the land, and while we pity "The Journal,"' compelled n,s it is to do its master's bidding, what can bo said of the man who c.m deliberately pen such a heresy ? Julian's Likes and Dislikes. The last True Julian RepuMican gets its back up hugely over the liistoiical sketch of Gen. Meredith published by us. The Republican snys, "The thing is wretched in style and recklessly false in statement,'' and gives the following extract as evidence: "The personal appearance of General Meredith tells its own story. That tall, commanding lody,(six feet, six inches in height,) those strong marked features; those clear, penetrating, yet amiable eyes, that resolute mouth, and atlahle but selfreliant and independent bearing denote exactly the sort of soul which animates them. IVo one can look on Gen'l Meredith and read the word ail. America is written upon him. lie is a specimen, a lit representative of the genius of our country. Now we submit that the style of this extract Ls Jar above any thing that has ever emanated from the RepMican and instead of being "recklessly false," its truth is acknowledged by all who know Gen. Meredith. Hut there is Another point in this case which indicates that a a?hap lit a glass house should not commence a stoninomatch, and which would read about as follows : Hon. G. W. Julian procured the publication in the PhrenoliVftcal Journal for April, 1862, of "A Portrait of IIox. Georgs F. Jclian," together with his PllRKSOlO.ICAL CuAUACTKIt AND P.IOORAPOT, " and we wish to say right here that it was the first and last Document, Message or Publication that we ever had the honor to receive from him ander his Congressional Frank. The same prec'ous document, however, wwj sent broadcast over the 5th Congressional district. The reader wilTbear in mind that this was a "paid for' job and the faets and colorings furnished by the Hon. M. C. We copy from the PhrtnJliicxil Journal : . - . "The likeness indicates that Mr, "Julian though Tery tall has a vigorons organization, that ho is fine grained, tough in fibre, elastic and enduring, that he has a large brain and an excitable, nervous temperament, joined to a hardy ami substantial frame. . in, brow is broad and high indicating clearness and strength of thought and ability, to reach forward to consequences and comprehend remote relations." It was the "pvtlsC" alone that showed all this. :. Now if it is "wwrfcW ftyl' and "renrlejsly fahf to say of Gks. Meredith that he has a tall, cdmnundiug person, strongly marked features, Ac, ice, is it not jsst as naughty to say that . 6Wry" is "eery tall , t'Jint grained" 'iwe broad and high ind that he -can-' vtnjprshtnd Ttmott rtlafipM t " ' ' an

- -Whilethere Is somewhat of a similarity in tbcpbraseology: of the "extracts given, the, character of tbeir sources is is wide as the' r-oles. TLe Blatter rela-

i l - - n r - a- MA...,iai . . aacltrullinil history ofj ; Jmliaua's . great men in this terrible war,- among whom few are 'more distinguished than Gex. Sol. MEBEDiTn; -while that relating t t Alr. . J ulian, is from a Lfmpvl-cgy"-I'pTn Dread '-an-l-' filter-Cure"' perio li- . cal, that always has columns "to let ' for a wnideration. I : k tie true reason tor ' 1 lie ltepilblicnn I : .t. r..: t i . t .iic.in, mai tue iiiuiiiu oi me i resi'ient L.nrf tho in favnr f 5rt.rt,.a putting down this J ma le lip their f. cution of the wnr for ( rcbelliou, have quietly amiu vy f-nppori. xor congress a mn i lentified with the war sml its battles. who has seen service and who has receive I the star which he wears at the hands of IIosest Old Abe himself. So other are genuine. ? 1 . - . . rDcsEnvEu Notice. We find the following notice of the dastardly course of the True (Julian) Re, ubl frcn, towards Gen'l Mr.KEuiTH, in the Cnrtibritlje Journal of the th:

"This unscrupulous pJer Is dOTrn on I eominrr Cnnreation, ant jrr.'ct tiie oil ;r.:n:t-Stite General Meredith, in a manner not at all j LiaUoajat nami. Th pomd.ir llmi, r,prtconistant with decency or common hon- ' I"P: fKra M':,fcJ to CaJiforaii m almost

est v. It seems to be oiinosed to the n. nouncement of the General's n:une as a candidate for Congress. In this the Republican sees"a hand writing on t!ie wall." It learns that the" General is in excellent health, and is traversing the County," with all bis oi l nc-tivitj-, ardor i and impetuosity, in the business of clect- ! loneertng and oniec-seeking." In all this I ! we see a cold and malignant attack upon ! ! a wounded a ".id suffering soldier. The j ' most eminent physicians of Washington, j Cincinnati and Cambridge City, have de- ! dared that the General's wounds render J him incapable for Held service, and that j quietude is essential to his recovery. He j has frequent attacks of hemorrhage of the ' lungs, occasioned by his wound m the bide, and other causes, and the wound he received in the head by a shell, has iimtividly deranged his nervous system. He has been at home nearly four mouths, in that time he has visited one or two families by invitation. He went, to Indinnaplis to meet the glorious Nineteenth of his "Iron ISrigade," and since that time he has been at home waiting upon and burying Lis soldier son. Lt. Samuel II. Meredith, who died on the 2-d of last month. Since that he has been most of the tiin confined to his room with fever and exhaustion from spitting quantities of blood. Now is the house of General Meredith one of tleep mourning. Under these circumstances the wretch who can malirrn the brave soldier, must be destitute alike of patriotism and humanity, and deserves the castration which an indignant imblie can mtliet for wrongs done one who has I and is sulfcring for his country. The General, however, i- getting better, and we hope he may be able in a few i . a j" ...... A , , days to be on our stretts again.'' From the Lilierty Herald. 'The Congressional Canvass." Feelipp it important that the t'nion m of this District should present u iit.d iitiut.diirin the ap;roarhinir elections, li e have hTet.f re refrained trem saving nuylliiu that woitl 1 stir Ftric'e in our own ranks." Of course we have our pre lel"ctions in regard to the vious cantlidauv-i who aspire to tiie t onirrcnional nation in this district, yet ive have trid to he just to all of them more scrupulously so to tio- whose caase we could not personally a lvocate. Soma of our cotemporaries, however, we are sorry to see. are determined to pursue a different course, 'aud svra to tie a preat-T ihdiplit in abuainp .their own political frnds than in mukiip war upon the common a.u-my. This they appear to he doing with such persist ney that t.iey are liecomiup partisans of a jtrWulnr wiu rat'u-r than champion of a irreat party; .and fruiu tiie viruWnee with which they wape the war it miirht be natmai'.y concluded that they will bear, with bi tter prace, the defeat of party than the defeat of their favorite uin lidate. The True Republican, cf CentreviUe. edited byriaaac ft. Julian, has fre(iiently made m.via insinuations in repard to (Jena. Meredith and tiro.se, aud Col. l'rusler, but tiie followinp article: which Ihe Kepuoiican copies from the t'nion City Eayle, and emlorsed. is a mean ttinp at lirave men and true patriots, which will hrinp no pood to those who have put it in circulation : "If reports are true, the canvass for Conpressan in this district has aires lv opened. Col. Trusler i of Connersville ) has resipne f his position in the Mt'a lad tan i, (we have seen no cause ass'i-nea lor tae re

3ith. is also said to be a candidate, but wo have not j of acc.anition to be made 1 ressdheard that he mentioned tiie suhiect in the speeches I him let the ereat measures new

which he mid? durinp bis re-?nt visit home. tien. Sol Meredith has, we believe, Ixtn a standing caaidilausince lse.O. "Whenever we have he:.rd of the G ::iera! for several m mtiis piat. we have noticed that instead of beinp with his command, he was at Kichm 'nl or Cambridpe City, or somewhere else in Wayne Ceunty. makinp speee.ies not for volunts:'rs. but pnint SVashinu ton Julian.' Will the Palladium he so kind as to inferiu us whether or not the General hssever renounced ' Met lellantsra ? His lemnera'ic friends up this way j would like to be informed on ike subject.- If he has not, j his chance fora nomination br tiie Oemo.rac - mar be j considered quite tavorable. 'dn the m ssntime the I'noonditiona! I'nion men cf the 5ih l'istriet have conclndetl to return our present able and popular Representative. Hon. Geo. V. Juliap.." Shame on the cause that caa only be upheld Lv bespattering with filth the fai' fatue of sol'leet s I These men have as much ripht to present their claims to the people as Mr. Julian, and his friends are very much utislakeu if tbey thiidtto lessen them ia public estimation by villainous personal abuse. The editor of the liable lias jseen "01 cause ns sirued' fvr Col. Trusler' resignation. Ttieediioroi' the liapte j must bve in a very dark hole of t!s FiiLii listrkn. It is very well known Col. Trusler res'irucd because be i .l.l- J 1 l: .1 i. s -. 1 waa s vioevoit-u u tamp uiM-aac luai, uaa lie rtKa liaeil ill tiie held lonper, it would hare been at the sacrilic; of his tile without benetittinp hisicoiuitry. WlH'a Col. Trusler resipned neither could Uk editor of tiie Kcpub- j lican see a reason for it. The edit r of t:,e Faple has recently he:.rd very -much abutit political speeches made by IVneral Mereriitii at j Cambridpe City a id Richmond. Indeed! lhws no- j boty else in the IJistnct make p Ittical speeches? i r is speecn m iKinp a manopolT 7 Has asvbo-.I a better I riciit to urn. to tus leiloa- alliens ainut politics tnaa eeived at Gaiasviia.- and (uy shur t lien. Meredith ia not our chvice nor do we believe him to be the choice f our couotvbut k-t justice be dona him. j Let the fru'uds ot Mr. Julian pursue an honorable i cource towards their oppMuents. .Lt as not array our- 1 selves aj-unst eaca otaeriu Juuaii, Jleri-tiih and Trns- t kr factious ; but let us unite lor lite rood of the I niou cause. let the people desid.-, at the AtirU chx tons. who shall be our candidate, thea let as tonret every- j thiv: but ceuutry and elect the man to Concress. 1 We intend to support tiie naoeeof the cbjob men, j a!, imiiuus V wiu " i rtcimuQ. . hi hkt j friends of Mr. Julian do lias. We ask this question I poiuteiilv of tiie editor u tiie Repubiiesui. .because we j want to liave an underslaB Jtup in regard tv-tnat mat- r ter. In t'e mean lime, we tMpe tliere will be no such t a bitter fecliuir cnpemUTed as to p reveal u supporting ! eitiier of tlieta pracefully. . .... Jtr-CoL. Nelsos Trlslkr of Fyette County, is a candidate for the cviice of Secretary of State, Ijefore the Stale Nominating Convention. As he is well qualified to fill that position, we sincerely hope he may succeed in getting the office. Ohio has raised, within the past year, fifteen thousand troops, which, added to the amount heretofore raised, swells the number to two hundred thousand six hundred and 5evenVy-one.

WaSHiNGTOs, Jan. 8th, 1354. T the E-iitan -f tSe PaBa Jutm r S -- ... j f A handsome thinp oeenrred hire to night. During fate day, then arrived the 6 th Wt?onsin Regiment of

1 (Vn. Meredith s old-Iran Bri!.ade." on there witkom? i . 1 j i i" i rr ru i l, iwm re-t'nEstea lur inewar. a. r. . I vimiim fawrfM aw pi M 'So!' if, the very soul of honor and spirit of generositv, datTHiIno.l jpre hi bToic band a treat f srnne kind. TtTt;rBv hai&cl Amft-Jto,.. t&ey mu.t nwliaveanhuur-a ; figure. Hesluting for i-.!iv-f.t bow tx-it to pM tn eveiraj, he T:-:t2i Mr. Fnl's gaan 1 Ttuak' of the Praraa here, and tTnre;'ntaaJ c'e -lioa oTau. fce -sh fahu $10 frrtictets I fur fcxcii of hi auu, ttttd iimijtu tkiteta fur to priratg l ooxe5 lj-m-4 oJjeeri anl u C-a. frm o. frm WL2on-:n. call -4 tether tbe reglnuat, anl preeuto.1 to each ..-. r ; , Ti.,. f " '--- i.ccuuij; (miuimuKt. . ... -t Rer 45 f perraaace tank ccca.3 to allode to i j titi-i V'rreal,d 1-Ta5c prence, and thraeroasm chwrs J ? were vm M tbe CoL and his men, wUo nwdeatly j biwel fi t!:e enthniatic wolcom? givea Ctem. We ' i Jtr-.tt Ht the reciment wiH er lmg r?trrn. to its ! j wanted raakd, and thnt tbe O.-neral th"y lord ao well, ' br who.4e trallantry aai brarery tbey wi2 swear, aal T 1 .1.- :ti -;m tj-w, Kir. '"' m'liu.-; ; r?orr?'l his health, and be able ajrain t- kud Ciom. j Ther want Oen. Meredith back; d yeir bet to cheer hiiu np, and sand him hack to hU gtsrioui old Iron i I!raJu. r I Tiie action of tiie New Him;shird Cdavjoiia has p!tfa.v?l every toyal mm hero. I: is but the banning of wliat will be thsenl hoTrer?r, a roico like tTi.it which ireicom.yl Goore Waahhiirtou, a second time to t'ic Pf eicl!nry U coniio? up from all t:ie p?opl , in faror i of .Vbr-a'uanj Linco!u, N. II. i. th3 first sulj f.rruilly I to annouuee his narna, b'at U't Inliani fl!mv in hr i "l ' liila- Tlji is ,!lB? fcr the to conaider we'd who shall nijll tlia sceptre f power. pi I Abrah-m Lincoln hi be-;n triil. an 1 reif ! v.-;t'i p .vcr jrreitor than crowns! head; but Inw raddly l:n ha I ruled, bow tenderly felt for tV? psnple. .Sac'.i a mm J we- aeel for t'i2 n.-xt IVedL'iwy. TosUoar how tiie ' humblest m.ir approach him an I rjca'.v-? lais sr. -1 n:..n and Ruler's notic. I will r.d.itT a llv'.-i t-ircmust.in.-e ! that I inrselfreeentlTa-.-ituesMi-l. I I On a dark nifrht lately, a f w m.'Ie. fnm '.VaBliinit-.n, where a reiuitnt of troops m-re encamped, som -tuin approaelicd tue eDtioeS, and t ie t'l'iiuierin as de-ma-a-Jed, but no response beiaj iren, ban, Wazs went tiie Sentinel's, pun. Mi.rriinjr d.i svne 1. an 1 f na 1 two poor women, hon st, lily c!.id, at the t.-nt f tiie Col. to pet compensation for the less of an only cow the Sentinel had so imioceuily killet.1 in the darL and storm fjf t!:e nicriit. Of course hj coui.l uot asu:'.i;e their prief, n r nay thnu for tiie cow. O.T t?!es po-ir wona"n, started for the Soldier's Hi me," the summer reji t, a fow mi'.es out of town, where the. President passes much of his tim.". It i.n then evening when they readied there, the Tj-e-i.leiit was in. aa 1 kindly received taem. HithiMd t their story, and assure 1 t!i?m if tiijy would brinp certain atiidavits to his rx.ira u tiu White House next morning h i would fix tiimjrs for t'-xi-m. Mortiinp cuim an I with it the old widows, and tiie usual t'.iro.n ' to s-etlie riv.siil.tit. We s iv Oen. Hunter, waiting admission. Commissioner ewtoii and a nuudier of oiIkt inilu.-mial and well -ri l men and women. Tiieir cardsv witli tbe plain oi l wouien'a wiio Iiad lost their cow, h id ail poa in. l..st iiuler's j y-ml.I Hare sail ".limn oe;i. limit t. v. hi : i.i ; IIoo."o and so, but not ft v. ith H.m. st oi l Abe. This unostentatious, pr.'at m:i, tells his ni.'sse.iarer, hrinp in the tivo old ladies, they have far to po, need their money, 1 't them in now." They went in, rem ii:i 1 about twenty minute, an 1 cams out, with an aut.yrap'i letter of the Pi e -idea t's, directing somebody to S'?tl.t I 'or the cow. kiile 1 by the tru,ty s;ntir.d L oVin'r at the sad faces of these plain old people a m-im -:it lc'.ore, and tht'ra liaaee of their face, as tlicy left tV'pres.Miee of-the Chief Mac-rtrat?, we c nl.I but e vjir -is m -t revere:it'v for such an act. the sentiment of Mr. ( JreeJy, -tlo I bless Abraham L-ineolu," aa I cny lie live to be chosen President aaiu. Coiitemplute him in every characteristic o." apreat Ruler an 1 we want n u; b.-tter. Illy cUos-eu President of he nation in a tim-3 of p-ace, he saw r-a t'li.; account, ths I loodicst war drama of recorded tiii'. open b fore him, and prescmi.ip in its proprss l ie grandest issues with which mortal man ever prapple I. iivere snt:m n,.5 cluhed and com') it: 1 furi m.dy nmonp the people, the ultraists, the m i terates. t'i conservatives, ail p-mred into his ear Sh'i best plan to save tbe country from speedy and hopeless ruin, lie listened, he waited, aa 1 at the ripat tiaa?, i:i ths ripht minner, struek the blows that will yet save the country. Wisely an I well has he led the peo;!e on the preat que-itions of slavery. At one tiin; counter Revolution would have followe 1 Tiis l'r.)c!a:n ition of free loin, but at the opportune ranu.'at whieh he saw, and for which he bid us wait, came, and all the peop'e iid Aaieti. His constant devotion to tiie people in all tliis trj iup time, giving t'ieiu always audience, writinp le;tJi"s to appcue tiieircoinplaints, reasoni: wih th"m. i disreirardinp no appeal, demein'aip hims 'lf always, i kindlr towar-'.s friend and Ibe, doinp no act rashly, or j hurriedly, but timely, cautiously, firmly and from Cue ' profoundest convictioas of justice, sedulously overl-iok-I .ip every interest of the c.iuntry, savin j it i fre.a 1 fore'pn war, anJ winning t'.n respect cf t'.e whole i iicrld. serurHiIoosIv and earn.ttr striving to do his ! dutr. and tor this an 1 n w he deserve, by on? shout : apaia. Tiiroupa la'-ururat'-l to save the R 'pubilc be carrie 1 out fully. H has m -t, nor has shrunk from any responsibility. Iido;;'.J honestly in his heart h has hated Slavery, but after two years strupg'.e to save the country, the riphts of loyal men unimpaired in SUve property, he struck forever off the micaeles of the Slaves in the revolting States. Like Cie cuUBtry. hehesittd then to arm th -in. anl send them to tiie field, but at th" ripht ci ment, and when all the pe ipte were re idy. He! rouput tlw free drum's arm, to aid the freeman's j uvrsThe stalwart, swarthy slaves of the S'.inny South, i donned Hue uniforms and bore aUive them with their black sinewy arras t'.e ploriaus ensipa of the RpnWie thnmi to tH-tory. He too su-r.eJ the bill that blotted Slaverv from the National Cipit '.. upon the D ime of whose prand structure, there his since been placed the proud (ioddess of American L:beety. apt time, and fit emblem of t'n penius anl plory of oar iriotiiutions-H-e too aipned tho hdU to vonSacate rebel property, conscript to nil up the wastiup Armies, and the V.I that teas save! the 'prosperity anl future nnity of the n-.tin, he pr'it F;nane ina'sr'. nil finally odVrel repentant cnmin Js, traitors, a lull aniacety fcr all they have datie, aa 1 iadicau-l a f .a to restore" tiie co'intry. The Savior of man pray el Father forpive them 'tiiey know not what they do." I ut of these ba I men who have souj-ht tbe natuns ;r0, we coidd not tiius pcir. Thev i-no-P At iV-y f hrt - rnt m W'rcy. by p-rmission .n t.ae Amstv can Ccnpress, .'ff.-rs them S-rpiivaess. In va?w ot those t'ainirs. it U proper for Indiana apa'n t S d-.eiare , . r . btf siluu"1 l t "r - Here ia WashinsUm we d not fiTet this iaterestiiip day, ujv,n which so many years apo, we triumphed ln sevon-t ureipn war w ita toe m -aiest aiantime power of the world. Forty eipht yeairs apti this day faciejiiiana, thepraud Ceneral oi'iiie Critisa f.ce. fell upon toe sapuine plain of ChUaiett?. Th;n NewOrleans was a taere ta.t-p.ist of f ie country, a mere calteetioB oTnll fashimel Spanish hmises. anl the great Mississippi was navipmuxl chiefly bythe'-Rel f Man" aari w hi w admmttu-n, ia caa-x-san-l &t boats j since wuich time what has been done ? Our area ha3 spread and empires, eren founded on another ocem. Apricwlturei. Commerce, letters 'ani propres3 have swept on. We have beckoned for a century alnnst the cpj-resed of oUier lands to a home wilh us, and ow peer wistfully throuph the misu of oid ocean in to China and Japan to extend Civilization. ' Yorktown and New leans we win not forpet. hnt a pran-ier day for hlaainp bon-nresand the annual shoet of the people, is approaching. AU hail, the hour when Gaa. Grant, or aleadeor Baaks, a: hall pive us the Vorktoars of this great KebeUkni. K. It. II. Lewia Burk has some desirable property f- f ale wee aaVertisemect in another ctduma.

Quota of Indiana Circular

St ATT )? "ISDIAXA, iY nTmT (vapiifirJrw A. t f--GSAaTRAI. Vr I- ,-f lX0IAXArOI.I,Fe. 13, o4 j) T :.. 1.. "t.ii ;.:..... i EijTTied t Wfcihiasion'tD scerta:a -h to Iw raise-J in Iad:sa urt ler the President's rreent order prsvei Uiuuccrul, owin t- th j rtn4ti Tw .u. thrc-Vr. can nIV U pproe.J .t present. Sar3; cat data ii knorn, hosrercr towirrar.t tli2 a-iaouacuteat tl.at after ercditics '! 4ntc:tf.s Cr otr andj !' o!J reiaientx and a!l re-eaiistmen:s of veteran, a wumber eqnal to one-Sa!f th9 qu'a of "the t saverai countiea i several countiei u aiMU-Cjl last Oeiwwt ! wi'.l be tequired to save a draft on the 10tb of I Jl,r.-h "T'niess the oiiotas of the sertra! States ,,.h Tnliui thr? R i.iti of the serira! Mates are filled br that da: a draft wii! be made for ? ', all the dshr.qorr.cies witaeaUny pof.tp..nemeat cr delJ. Comraandanis of districts aaJ county: an 1 townsh'p cotainitfee3, arj particularlT . erMned to ai pt vigorous measures mediate ' i .v. II .; i n .1 ; lr to nus2 thi additional men called uir. .'. O.ii :ers recrnlti.-. for new organizttions must j 3 the natnK;r rennirel tocomp'etc Ihein. or ' ... . ,. i . tate the ciiajices ot crrsonaaun. All reiiieriiL'r thit Ucunies cease on this Crit cf March, which gives very few dcys more far recraitiDir. By or fer of the Grvernor. LAZ. NOBLK, AJj tGen. Ind. Baecher's Farewell. A Loivion correspondent has the fol- I i.Tinr: -Just before going on board t'ie steamer at Liverpool on his way Tiomc, a jmblie breakfast was given to him. In reply to many addresses and and good wishes, he spoke long and well, praying for union between-England and America, be sai l and these were the last words of Ins speech: "Aud now my hours are momeuts, but I linger becacse it is pleasant. Y'ou have made yourselves so kind to me that niv heart ciings to you. I leave not strangers any longer, I leave friends behind. I shall probably never f-.t my time -pf life lam titty vears of a -re. and :t that time men sel b:n rnnke great "'changes I hall probably sey. Knj land no more4: but I s!:all never cease tt sea her. I shall never -peak any more here, but I shall never cease to be heard ia England as long as fiive. Three thousand iniles is .t as wide now as your hand. The air i- one great sounding gallery. W hat you wh; -periiiyo ir closet is heard in the inlh.Ite ttepths of heaven; what you d in your pulpits ia England, we hear in Amei ieu. and wb.af. we do in our pulpits you hear and feel here. And so it shn'I be i ore and more. Across the e, th-st is as it were but A rivulet, we -shall stretch out luuuli of greeting to .you, ai' 1 .-peak words of pea 'o and fraternal love. Let ns not fail to hear "Amra," and the rofipotisive greeting vhen ever we call to you in fraternal love for liberty, for religion, for t'.ieCLurchof GoiL Farewell!" 1 So amid repeated and enthusiastic p- 1 pbnse he took his final leave of the F.ng lish public.'' Transmissio:! of So!viie.,3' Monoy. Senator Lane, of Indiana, lias bicrodueed a bill, ro uli:ig for the safe an I sjiee ly transmissio.i of .-loney f. wn sol diet's to their fa mi lie--' i:rv fnen-l.t. His plan is to h:;ve army paymasteys before p.iyhig u'.f a body of soldiers di-tribute allotment rolls to be signed by t!io;e who wish to remit money aud designate for whom the money i ? co I e rctaine 1 by the paymaster, for whi--h h? will pivo his cheek on the Assistant Treasurer r.t New York, payable to the A'kdment Commissioner of 3titc. from wLieli a majority of tiie men . "or allotment rolLi come. AHot-no;it Commissioji-'rs are to be aj jiointed in every Stnto, to have the rank of jwtymaster. He shiil keep an Oilice at the Capital of his .Siat . It is made the duty of the commander of the troops to so? that the troops r.n- . der his command have the appointed opportunity to make an allotment. The allotment Commissioner i3 allowed a ' clerk to every 50 regiments and batteries in the service, up to two hum'. red. ; Accurate Guns. Since the bursting of the lrt.-go Parrott i gnus sent to Gen. Gilmore for the purpose of shellins; Charleston, tiie officers have resorted to a Held battery of steel ride ; guns, made by Norman for the first j liurnside expedition, whicli have proved to have greater accuracy and longer range ' than any other gnn.s in the service. ! These guns thretv shells, it is said. ' into the heart of the city. Wiard has ' also a gun nearly ready, which is 21 feet j in length and lies a caliber of 0 inches, ; with a circular powder chamber. 10 inches 1 in diameter, capable of containing 0 ! pounds of powder and which is designed i m to throw a hundred poud sh-I seven or t ciLfbt miles. Ihs pu is made oi did'erent i metals to insure ample strength, and comidete compensation for the nneaual ex- . jansioil from the great heat of exploding 1 cnarges. ' ; I Jonas Gaar's Dwelling Burr.I. About o'clock this morning, a fire was discovered in the dwelling lioue ofj our old friend Jonas Gaar, near the ! Spring Foundry. The roofs cf tb luam .,,,1 .-. I.,-.-'.:;,-1. ' and -v.-i -ii.i-iii.3 v. ti V 1.-11:. 11 011, au-i t!ie seeo-id stories, so far ns th-" woodwork is coacerneil. pretty in:. eh k- tr-.y- I i d v, v tslio;'.ld iudse the tlani 'ire was be-. tweca JptiU end .-sbj .ot it W.IS lnsiirtti t 1 TIM 1 rn t.il.-l 'TU. t '- ' r-. . ert r,-i ., -e . , tue gronnd promptly. No. o s uC-d gave linst ablrm nd arrived on t'iO ground first; but. owing to the intense eMb it ' WOuta U worn. It lr02e Hp; tiie J. S. Ill ? it ! consetjuence, Ct Oil fi-st - water, aud, i irit'i t?i'o i!,? .-'"ii,n iit-l. X' , 1 i ,a, Xll al 1 l' lrteiJ'1 ' t! l,-'.NO. j suouuc.i t.ie r.re. l.v t.iC exe rtions 01 our citizens, quite all of tlw hiHsi kobl ' goods aad moveable property were saved, i DIED. On Thursday raoming, lat, r,t 11 o'cloek A. 3L, in the vicinity of IinisVoroTigh. Air. Ilsxav C. Ronuajt, aired atont year. ? i Thns. another sobllr bas sealed with his life hi devotion t hi?-country. Young Bonhain. was calor-lK'::?er of C.

C-, 57 ta Iaiiana Reginjtiiit, ana was in : to perform tasir enripemetits. without giving the fight at Shiloh, wh-re he bore Lis the GarnmenU to wImU their a'.iena-e ia due part as an Indiana Soldier 'rave and jast us r complaint, fearless. From exposnre. he contracted that inexorable decease, consnmption - of Major General Foster, Coinmander of the lungs was honorably- dwchanrcl ? the Department of Ohio, has again, by from the service ia consequence, and General Orders No. 3. dsted Lexington, now death has claimed him as a recruit i Ivr. January il, 14. forbidden the to the long list of patriot ilia4, whose ! distillation of grain within the limits of lives have been offered np that the Na- the Department, be cause of the scarcity tion might live. He has gone from ; of grtiu. the large quantities required for works to the highest reward that shall i thesnbsistenee of the armies, the diffibe m&ted out to the martyrs ia this holy cullies of transportation from remote cause a blissful eternity beyond the , State, and the fictitious value given to graTe- Peace to his ashes! ' ; it by the manufacturers of whisky."

Strike of Railroad Engineers.

i Th Eaaeet anJ.oiiR-rempli'WTOS ofthe rittsborjr. fTon Wayite A Chicago KailKM.1,4iirirjr toe forvpart ( (Ut nth. jMDtniM aJranccd tr M their serrices. The officers of" the rond refused to aceo-le l 1 tixir donuK aad tar result was a strike- Tbe m- ! sr-ra1- Tbe VreiTm of the ro t insiiisi that th? diairrrtm?n; was n; i much, a cocii-st about i " '?' the part of the Inzia vr, e t-Biiinvr. t uw H.-tl-wnl. t- cnrrrl KailrwacU by whK-a they i eprioyed. The K-itescra; ,orauat. Amr 1 rtnrr,J!ilirf Hare pllW-seln jf I a:rtjn 1 put.! . iMfv, jiie fill'a: . e"BrweV.-W o.'rte T . tti Ciiea T inu-i jcnj -ii R.m i w- s, w,m rii.-imRj,!a.r.,m,,r api-.-trs culat'l .tivtt in t:ns ttKraiii.s. 1imm a ad T.titum w cj;-cukt.-l to create a t.v so:;r.-,i m m tie naai-s u : I"1 'l"??- xxi " ! Elii f th -Urotaoruood r-f Uie i iNitlit.irJ. which h a pni' f r.' on of tocatire cspiwr. Tb-r .!. n. t -ti, aa i!'e dispauii assorts. "t. cnirf: t:v' Imsit.,, i r' anr railroad whatever. Tac nds ar. ui ii tiw j v:n.-c.r,s of chart crart-1 ir their WR.;ruotu.n. an.l tne"iirijtiiLTaaoit o! u rt:board o uijn:!,ere3 ,, - rt , .. .... U . .'.,.' As a class, Kwrn,)," entpaeer ar no:tb,rf.K . .. .i .1. mo naval j u snt-ft an euornioas arivarsv in Hie prke t l:vmr tV ! "Brother wd of t i- litV.ird" claim tUat it j V'ir ! right to protee tiiemo!ves nainst t ie cotaiu t!oas ti -'droCit-riw-a t-iat iiatj btf.'a tua catisj ot i exorouani prvo.-i. 1 o! the ijeih.uri have swver at- ; tempted to prescribe a sincle rule f-r the ru-tn-rp cii a ay r-eid: have never ar-eiuied a siuple word of dit iri .r, well knowiap that it is out of their previn -j. , Kugiaeerin is tiieirtrale and 1'ieir capital, anl t'l. v ; o;:Iy seek to establish a sche.iule of prits ta ll W"ii j Couf.iriu to the time sa I prK-es. Wlieu th tain ijc-rsi ' cf ether roa Is than that o: the Pitts.'jurp. Fori Wayne I ' A Caicaso Company have !een pe'.itiu,i- l for R!i a I- ! Tance of unpinsers ' v. us, taey at once acea le I to i their aVtuauds, thus aek-io luiiu taat ot:r course' : was just. j Ju t ie honesty iindpid iiite,a':oiui oi'Mr. Ciss, ths i l'.woiiM.tive enciners have a!a ays h ir.'o:oro h id ".iill : faith and conhlcnee;" a:vi that i;e lui-anprehea Is the j ' ohject of the linphieer's ssocia:;e;i. is cvrleut fr era ; t!i tenor of his Tett'r. Fvery or.:er branch cfm j chau:sn has its protective as-soLiatiius, an 1 w'ny n-'t ' the I x'onioiive enc'meers ? Kreu railroa 1 ciun:.uiej ' i ei'iibine toifi'tiier in lixin? tiieir prices, ant when an j eupin.vr, who sivn is three or four vear of his. tinu ; to mi ter his business, and r.es att tin I to profi eieuev, , and is in trusted iviiii projwriy to the value of Cicliaanda i ' of dollars, ind the lues of hundreds of m ;i, woawa and children, his por tion be aim- aninipirtmt one, j an loup.ht to receive a eoiuuun-urate remua, rals-n. j 1 We epncal t Mr. C.t to sie wh- th r it is cheaper ! to nip'oy a hall 4iiL; lied eepineer. wl knows no : more about the bujiaeis t'i;a a i!o!t. at lialf-w.ipe, i ' or one who is master of t'i "m leiii-ie ' at n i;? in i. inp.irtt-.in to the cst of livinp. And this embodie J the w!wH of the complaint, ail all that tiie ensmeers j ak, r all tl.at they iat-ende-l whe:i t:K nssK.'iatim 1 kre e.-n as t ie Protiierhi.Kl of t'v r'ootbo ird" was e- J taUisiied; and it is nil thee intend now. Thev confni- ' piete y i intrrii reiu-e with tiie manapetti.'nt ofany mi i, j out i;iev ins-.st i-pon t ie ru-ot to u-mand w.i-ei m pr.iPrrion to t!e cost f liriup an 1 tiie resno-isioilitios flf t'leir psition. i'ais is aM thi e;iinr of th Piltsbnrrr. I'.H-t Wayne a l'is-i Railroa 1 oont taptate.l n il, ri tlicy strii-J-v; it is ail t:iey ask now: aa.!, however rrei-h Mr. C.is and Mr. Jaw is m ly d;F'r u;i t'i-.-:u now , time ill prove that the ciii;elovment i f in -om-petent ciriiii-. ri will lie the m st cxpeasiv ; experiments which they ever tri d. Th public is fast h-aru-inp that, the moment they set loot inside of a car as piissencvrs, thev piaee tooms dves in the hauls of th ' eiiine-T. If he is of iiitemp?rat4 habit , or il'e litfl for his duty ia any oth r nay, t i.'ir lives are ea laapere I everv nim-eif. The hiphe-st aad best iut erestsof r.ll interested instify the pction of th ' engineers in forming their association: and, when Mr. Cas comes to know i's objects b :t-r. he will fully appreciate that it u not fennel aa a view to usurping any powr ! '',eu it l in railroa 1 char; ts, 'hit to protect them and further tlieir interest. This is tiie sum tot i! oftheobj- t of the ''!':; nrhood of tiie F'itlKtard.'' ea 1 te ji'e''ie is askl ti consider t lis ej!.in:iti .ii as b-eiu- made i.i pnt taila t ovarls Mr. Oasi and the asK i. ition. Tie- " J'-rot ierhoo 1," h ss irthi;i; t cmcil. li oulv a.&s for a fair h -irinp. tr.-ruiiip. ti a p m's anl dis ;rimi:iatinp pit'ilie t ju-tify its iieinV.'i in their action. l'.y or.ier; t se l.r.itner.w.t1 o! t ie 1 -.t 1. Daoi-uv, ) A. C. Ur.:u -ir.i.ti. - C A. G. lioWKi.1., Januarr 2-ih. iSal. D.-333n3 with Taste. It is s'ranpe that wit men bestow unvn ilreits all tiie time Am'.-iean woso le'.v know how f i prer,re a simple toilet With tvsf ti ith m isf, to wear vicii peons stvle, an 1 with the 10 oe w-n Jresset. m'-'.ns, miterla!, male up in porusual :icees.'ries of 1 ice an 1 jewelrv, to add ti the mn -fnili entv of tla general eft : t. Never was a preutor m':.-t ike. To U well dressed is only to have attire suite X to tim .'. place, anl circumstances, made in a iK'comiua: mi:ui"r. This Hitir? m ly le a sliiiiin- calico, oe a i-ieh silk, an 1 yet in eitiier. if it is adapted to the conditions ir hav- m n- j tion 1, a woman luiy be sail to be w di-Jres.-, ? 1. i Wher? honsehold duties have to he perform.-1. an I the j care of children devolves partly upin tiie mistress of the I house, a neat dress, fittel araeeaiUv to the lipiiiv, is I much better for, mn-ninp wear, than the fa le I rniair.sof more pretentious co.stuM-. Notiiinp loiks mere forlorn than t see a -,v.-,u1.1-1h lady p.-riorm'aip househidloifices.il' not :h m st reilne 1 chari.-fer. in an ol 1 t rn or dirtv silk, dre,s. -r a drapifle 1 open wrappir. One of tiie s-ret of dr.-dnj well, ii to dress nppopriately: auotiier, t- l careful of the details tiie niiiinti.o of the toilet. Thoroujra pers m a! clemliness, pio.-sy, well-brushe.1 hair, neat shoos nnd Rt.ickiiiis. are as es .enti.il t a 20 d p -r ;o ia! ao,mran,,e us the m iterla! and the fashion of dress, hi te- 1. a j 1 idy who is p.irtii u! ir in ihese minf r mitt -rs rati hardily ever b -said to h ;'.!-Ires- I. a i thi d .'li.-af; i!in-.'ment will not i-rJy excus faults. Imt n i'iirillv show itself ia tiie p. mi t i,to u licit will pui 1 her selection, no matter ho.r smi'.l the cost m 1;.-1- -. S on persons hare an extreme horror " heinp "ciuplit." as they call it. in a mernin--ore i. Why Oiev sheuld I e so seasitive 011 this point, ir mdi'iricnl; to say. If it iscl.-ia. an 1 adapt 1 1 1 the work in which they are euMjre.t, tiiere is ni shim? i'i weariap it. anl. ah ve ah. ii cusht to be i-ememh.re I t lat no attire is end enough for the family whieh is not poo 1 enaupa ::r m T ae-piainiances who may chance taiavor von with to-ir societr. It is tnuc 1 bstUT t be cautriit lu a iiiam -minp dr :ss, than to be cm'it rerr much over dressed, as some unlucky inirvi luals are at a sin ill pvrtv. In one case taere is a real erase for mrotiticalion, in tlis other tiiere is none. Work-lap Farm -r. Peppers Ghost in Chisago.

nr crt,r i7; lSV, 7. , VI . " icrn paid of the county, cannot do I Ix l date iw price, hist a msiciasit U tiie " r-.-l.t of Ci.er than to patronize huu. bitlSler, I j an mcorp-jratAl railroad c ti.pany to fix it. Mriitrttet ! Co s'u-H and Co., are leading Merchants i 4 mirilim!! 'iUr,. eSan v ! '.'f Hs to have con- -W. - siiyie cice:wa, jaiv.m-ei i,i;t rates i a or,':r t t fdice in tacm. OlCV are Selling Good ' i , . '

nn t.le tix. T:.is w-i-s r-c'.t- Anl omr, wh-n t .-ivl at low tl rule., and are d.tin.-r a

Professor Pepper's rhost has been eelip-te! in Chiea- ' gn. An intiivilni! in the r-iral districts stepped inVi a stot e on Lake. Street, a few days ago, an I while ' nitkinp s mepu-cheses, cat h:s eyes iiowii alonp th.? I li.ip line of siielvLip anl coutu-rs, retn.iri.inc to a 'clH-

"Miplrty ton-? "tore thr -s. fr.-m one ent to t other. The clerk ii'xi :-i assent, an 1 tiie eye ot the countryman fell up-Fi ids own redaction ia ahrpi mirror at die firth t end of toe ttore. There's iny brother out there in that 'ere alley, S'its's yon live, ani I h-.int't s-an. bam afore in tare; years. Ho-v can i pet back tir-rc ?'' 1'haeWk t-ld hhn he won! ! hiv? to pi out on Like sf eet, around the eorn-er an 1 into t:te ailey. i. should be remaras'd Mat t .e oiera ai n s--? tae te. reauv supposmfr that the conntryinan hart swi lH5ljr .;her . . I tiir. - .ie'a a r-ir mi'w. ftiu.ii we.t o:.i, a-t laiii'T an hour s etreh.rc-m-ne-l an I ann.:unceJ t.nat hsjs brot .er hja l.imthel.p." LuAia down the .tore aaiin, he eseUimrl. "i'U t-edar.n-d lft-rnth-r .loiin ain't tn-re aIr,,w f,!!,!"l.t;,rH K":- A m. .H-mcel to meet him. Rurxl ext.-ni.-d bis "nauti- and tae rsH action eit:atl its haa1. Jui-t at tba: in-sfant Fiural's came ia contact with the coil tflai he started Iwk. mbhed his errs, took a see-wl look, sad aa it. kit rashad ftvm tin ue. sa'eannp that he anl bis brother Jhn Ttxin. anlc .-aldn t V'.uTmio!1"' pUi Amitm Sras-rrTrTE? sot to ek Rei.!!s.n. Hon. W'bb Whitinp, Solicitor of the War De ruirtcient, has decided thata'ieas, who are sab jec'si of a fore! -a Gaverntaeat, bav.Rj T.(lar;uriij enlisted ia the ssrr'.ce cf the Ur.ltel States as mKs-itiitp for draiia 1 men ara not entitled t be

' iSschared, from saca acrrica by r?a-oa of ai.en- ! but mav under thi law of na'.i.jns b? Lcl-J

. . Milton-, FeTv

nitA- kreUerrl',','W

The citizens of this vicinitv. much inteivstevl in the Couirressional I CSJlva-s - - , ' ' . ATi- j .v x A prominent Julian man admits that 3It reiit!i itl reeieve ninet- majoritr m , thi, township. Id rnPPCMM that it wiU : ite one iui!uLreJ an I fiilr, Consuionni; ; Klt thr. W f .litKoo f Worn .-.iti. t .t i i iiin , ipe people nave cotieiuaeti 4 f award therrf. "br allowinsr them to re- ! ,0;,, 1. ....i.. I . j 1 i . 1 - i. uuuiv.vuuMni iruin . iTfMrrpumi n -..H h.li., .11, ..V .,jr:,

.VOJiresS... Jacoucauuot get JuiK'ial rVrperrriL-nee or the tile will be uaoea ! iran. ollio,', t'io great aim for which he has k' f l-"? " fJTJ.LT; . . - . , , . , ; nareJ. The rfcrUt to re) act any or all pkU ta aapeeaaly !een striving for years; and at the end 'vscWed. J f tiie filst term of President Lincoln, I After the awards are made and the bidiora hare Isaac must leave the Centrevtlle 1. O. ; "M' T?ZL: .. i-i.f maioder of tu land, rf any there be. will again be oftur enterprising friend- MorgHii Mich- ; frandao cvntiuue unid aU tracu ara diapoaed

aei, x.sq.,aua .nr. . 5. Jones, nave sac- ; " 1 eedcfl i:i raising a large number of subscrintior.s for t!ie Palladium. 31 r. JlkhM net. is ? extensive dr.iler in Watches j Clocks, rjid Jt wt lrr. 1 Ie has ju-t receiv- ' ed a large t'.ck, and your re.-viers iu the"! largt mount ot siness. R;roi:TKU. An Appeal. Wlierea tiu ivbAe Oevera r of onr Stato, has rallivt ' f r three more companies of soldiers t complete the j c-c-miiation of the 12t'h R vrimerit encamped at this p' i. anlsiuee it is not consistent with tiie apirit of E. cur an 1 1 ie proo i n ime oi our site, t- jK-rniit y t'.eiii to Ie raised hr a draft, therefore iiii.lers'M.nKl. . iio n ive ix-en apKuu.M ia recrnn a new couioanv i for tl-.i repim-Mitc which it our third ii tiis ."th list! ict j act cried all vour etlort to stop roc an I secure tiie I le.-sir.j of a lastinp-rto-, we appeal to you for aid: r o sk. c it in i:ic vouac men li is vour lmTvrauve da.y, as one wh leipeets to lire many kappy years nn- ' d r a pur: fie 1 and Ivneiieent povrnm -a;, to step out j from the ease andluxurr of civil lite anl manfully I ar your jar! in iJiis srniie for tiie vary eaisteaice of Tour poo.I an I preat preri!iiu'n(. What other ever ex E isted l.iat cared ai wed lor her soldiers, or save tuem ! lat sin :i iilvral pay us ours. Iaxikr.t yi-ur re wants ! your j pr lor s-rviees $1.1 per t:Knth. savin jr of boar! bill j s 1J: thovrnment Ueuaty -.is: m.:king a total of tda' i ! p -:m;;th oi-?40tl JhT veir. 1 esij -s yonrcli'tliinp, prov .1 to . tt tf t t. I'k,tir.., .mi. V ThiuD m Wka Allu., tlntv luve you tiie perform m -e if, wiuchnill pay you so well as this duty of prstiru la to your noble poveru--UV.Mt. Vc i can by economy, lay up yenr $100 Government lieiritv P ra Itmttmm fnli. lKies it not seem sottish t'.en t. ask our count- iuiJ c'tv which have l.ivishlv I poti re 1 out t'v-ir trajiire to pi ve still mire? We la ve t!i iv are illiao- to do it uuiil tiie last spare dollar 11 L'!l' a m mp bu: i then' not su- 'i a spiritof liun ar.imity our livs that will impel t'.iem t-i "fall in" ! wil inu: another "dra't ii!oii toe pKket-sof our cm- f r , reus. How proud would Old V aviie be 01 a compsnv of Kichmon 1 lkiys v,bo voliint 'creii from a pure sense of i dute. Ihit it is necessary to po 'ir. The lioveru- I meat n-'e Is now the snpporl of ever loyal arm. Von ; must po u wr, or the Great llehell! n m ly su Idetilv i win! up without permittinp von to share in its hardchips and plories. Js is u-i--s to deny that tiie con- 1 sciousn ess in after years of havinp takeu 11 1 part ill j this ere.it national re lemption, will lie a dimper np- j en the spirit of the American patriot whatever uiiy be ! Irs excuse fcr not tikinp an active part. ' We tiierei'ore say. yonnp man if it lie your pood I fortiiue t 1 lie slronp. loyal and brave, it is your imp era- 1 live duty to com with ns an I come now. ' Future penerjtions v ill take no excuse. Vour povernm.'Ut will j consider your Inability to g. its own misfortune aud ! yours, but cannot soo the "il"' ia yout favorito express- j ion : "I would (to if," etc., j We will bear iriM you the toils find burdens, but ask J ita net to b -e.r t'.iein y'-r yon. To wives, mothers, and sV .'.. we s iv, we appr eiatc the hardships if your 6 ter'fi.-e in e-j-.-jn- u; ur hitsban-ls, son-, and brothers : an 1 o:t" r.n tiiem ; t-'ie -learest treasures of yoar hearts ) ; tijvwi t'ie altirn? y vir country. t r t ie o-l 1 ilis'am -.it of ii ine-'inu il- h!es-iti rs of civil and re'-iirims libirv. ii oir van nitie Ian It Th-n, as true 1 Am --It-t-i heroines, say to them ft" ! altliouph ymi rfo hai -tor tire a-i 1 efi after it is done. To our fellow f

1U

cit- -ns ne say t.iKe hot. I ot tins woric wita all your - S. W. I i;i.l ai! h.lp us, for we cannot accomplish it all s" K S. K. tr.!oT. Th- pr i d-inp for us bH in its p i-r, but Whietif ".' we hive less tim a one mouth in which to raiae this ' j coinp.uiv, an I patriots, we call 11:10. 1 you for help. If j .. 2

nam win orin us a nun or pives us l ie means wit. I p 1 y oiea t pmeui-e one it win ;oii oetlMie. If the yoimp men of our city, will receive and act upon tiie incentive t duty whioh we have tried lo point out, they will nobly and promptly respon I to our call, and ever feel justly prou I of fie step th-y will have taken aud ill have rendero i (heir country a timed r service. lt stu E WKitiitr. Ton. . Howell. PIFP Ia the vieinitv of this citv, Wednesdav, Feb. 3d, lsvt. M AIIV. wife of John" P. Smith, ae I 4-j years, 1 m :1:1th and T days. That voice is h 11 she 1. that piitle Tuiee Tliat m 1 ie her children's h.Mits r.-joic.i. Now ci.-ve l in death tiiat spirkllnp eve That lively form must buiTMsi lie. They'll miss her in the littlo bond. T'te pintle tone the voice s bland. Oil how can they her loss sustain, Sive tint t i"y know In Jl-avan 'tis pain. lint oh! methinks I hear her say, I Heir chil lre:i wi;is those t -ara awavr II -r che -rinp words mast surely be Pear ch-hlrea weip no m are for i.t ! 'H!oved companion, do not weep, F.ir oh how sweet is now my bleep; I can return n 1 r.iare to yon To earthly frienla I bid a-lieu. 'ilal we aa ill meet on that brip'it shorw, l nere pt-tinp sci.-nes are known imi nuore -Mi-et i'i a I111 1 ol titeless bloom, A 1 1. 1 ! of m ss bevi-td t:ie tomb. PiED, in th? Ticlni'.r of MM il .-Vira ; on second dar evening the Zil'of First Month, MAKT1IA ST IJ.VTTAX. wife of JosErn Srs-tTrax, aped fortytwo years, three mmths. an 1 thirteen days. In the death of Martha Strattan, lier husband and family have ni -t with an irreparable lose, as a wife and mother, and fie Society of Kriuads, an excn.plary, coiiaistent, an 1 truly Christian member. 'N-Mie knew Lop but to love her none named her but to p rai se ! " And wo, confilenly believe she was permitted an en-t.-anee within tiie pearl pates of the City that bath "no neM of tise sun, neither of the moon to shine in it: for the Giory of God doth lighten it, an I the Lamb u Cie light t'icroof.'" ' Ti-.ere is a calm for t'e wIki weep, A rst for weary ptlTm' founl, And while ta2 iaul 1 .-rinp asacs s'.eep Law in the prouai "TI e rwl. -f orisin d;vine, Gou's k'.c.-U:is io.aire lVeed from clay la heaven's otetaii sn'aere shall ahine A stor of dar." REMOVAL! We rA.psc'fully announce to the publtc, that we hare rem-ived m.r MEKCHAXT TAILOR STOKE from Xo. 32, ' Vt". CUrVs t.IJ RUal, to K"c. 17, Main Street. Three dors West of Plummer A KeTly'a Drup Store. Thaoaiap the Public fipr their past fainr, we rew?ctfuisy s-aiicil tia'ir further patronage Z. ZZYES 4 BRO. Pd.-btnrmd, Feb. 17, l-4. 3:3w FOR SAIX3. , VE Ttrick House and a L"t on Groen street ; one tm Main street : cm- nn Xorta Franklin : ISrv-k House an I Four-and-a-hrJf Aerea of Grwind on tbe li-xton Pike, near tb" Fair Ground. Also, the pfmis a knows as the Heard and Sinei Hrwperttt neir trie l-p t. Z.$l'ft partienbtrs and terms, enquire of LEWIS Bt'KK. ICkdisuad, Feb. irUk, lSt. : . i;4w By d'wvetii if iyn Hon. Secretary bt the Interior, the nnderslynej iil ceceire scaled prl"aU for the lands b'-reinafirT describe.1, cnbject o the following trim and restricti'ma: - lt- ."Sealed lad, in duplicate, will be raoeired ot3 t'ia tenth day of March next, foe the lands known as the Tat'sr Lrs or thb Sacs Fuxx.s tr Mimotat, one of which must be file! with John A. Itarbaak, Kq iada&n Apent, Great -Neraa-h Asniey, Xuhart, Net-raska Temwrr, and the oUier maded direct, poa. taee paid, to tbe OrSce of Indian Affairs. Washinpivin City Each proptsal ahall be end-fa 1 "Proposals to purchase Trust Latvia of the Sara and Foxea of Massiri." -- ' iai. The land will be sold in tracta not eaeaeding cue htindrrd asd ixtr acre escfa: and hi all car

orrnrata anr wDirlx wtl Bad

la tuuta, r i isnmaMl n viiw anr m taes ian.is. toe nrvDoaai mui mb. tuav as or'fur t!elatidal alo KM- tSeaaid imprortav - nta. In bo insLaare will a pmprtl br nitrrtaiaed where thia nNjireineiit ia not complied with. u. h nw Ui iiumpiti, th- ptrtr ukii( tlw urao wiH rmtifeffd aa thrraalVr ai praciKabw. imc. the land . hich ooh Ud wa .wVai a - Mi he sitbiect to sale loan other paraoau - tjui C the Saca and Foaea of Miaaonri, and will b OctamW the nvrlsioasof the aecoad arOcle of the u,. . tK. 1'mu.l Smm ajkl tlM Saea and Foaas of tri wd.16. lu4 rt,of IadwM. eoaeladed . - t WILIJAM P. DO I-K, Wasatsoros, D. C,

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