Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 34, Number 8, 23 March 1864 — Page 2

RICHMOND, IND. MARCH 22, 1864.

For 3?rcsiclcmt, ABE LINCOLN. For Vice President, ANDY JOHNSON, of Term. Elector at Z.arg : Hon. DAVID H. fHDI5Tf of Hancock; lloa. K. W. TIIOJUISOX, of Vigo.Contingents. Prof. MADISOw, of Liwrniw; JttiJ. J. D. EVANS, Hamilton. State Kleetors: t District, James C. Dentin, of Knox County; J. H. Npenecr, of I'eirr u 2d District, Cyras F. Wlron, of Clark - Fraac-i Wtrr, ot Lairrange " 3d Diatrict, Ilcnrr Pribrbard, of llartbol. " Mndinon Kt Hn, of Lawrence " 4th District, ticorre Naiton. of Rush " If. V.Kiger, of Franklin 4lo District, II. F. ( lay pool, of layette J. If. Mellrtt, of IL-nrr " 6th District, J. J. Wricht, of Morgan - J. I', firrrn, of Shelby " 7 lb District, John O.born. of I'utnain Thomni N. Wright, of Park - flth District, II. P. Dav idoon, nf Tippecanoe " II. F. irerory, of Warren " 8th District, It. II. If el ford, of White Aaron tiuerney, of Porter " li.'tb DUtrict, l. U. Dirkinon, of I-Kalb - llallet Kilaonrne, of Elkhart " Utb District, John .11. Wallace, of Grant " Jmks ft. Templar, of Jay " . For Governor, OL. P. MORTON. For Lieutenant Governor, Qen. NATH'N KTMBALL Secretary of State, W E1AOH THUS LEU, of Fayette Count?. Auditor of State, T. D. McCAKTY, Wabash Count. Treasurer of Slate, , JOIIN I. MORJlISO., Washington County. Attorney General, D. E. WILLI A5ISO, I'utnain County. Superintendent of Public Instruction, G. W. IIOSH, Marion County. Judges Supreme Court, lit Diatrict, James T. Frazer, Kosciusko County 2d District, Jehu T. Elliott, Henry County, 8.1 District, Charles A. Kay, Marion County. 4th District, It. C. Gregory, Tippecanoe County Clerk Supreme Court, Gen. LAZ. NOIILE, Knox County. Reporter Supreme Court, Col. DEN. IIAItKISON, Marion County. For. Congress, SOL. MEREDITH. fVi are a little bebiud hand this week try to get up to time next week. CHRISTIAN COMMISSION. A meeting of the Christian Commission will be huld at STARR HALL, on.Sunday nfternoon, the Slta Inst., at 3 1-8 o'clock. The meeting will be addressed by A. E. Chamberlain, Esq., President of the Western Branch of the Commission; Judge Storer, of Cincinnati, and Rer. B. W. ChiJlaw, the eloquent Chaplain of the 3'Jth Ohio. Everybody is invited to attend. ' The United States Christian Commission. This Society which represents the great uprising of Cliristian Benevolence in the loyal Mates, in me Army and Nary proposes to bold meeting in this city at the time designated in the above notice. In order that our ciuien may be mado more fully acquainted with this organisation and its objects, we present a brief Statement of what it has already accomplished. It has established permaDent stations in the army, each with its chapcL and stove, tents, free writing tables, clothing, home comforts, and reading matter fur gratuitous distribution. It has sent 1MS3 Christian Ministers and laymen as delegates to the army and nary. These delegates labor for the periods of not less than sis weeks, without any compensation save the approval of their own consciences and the Ood bless you " of the soldier, in preaching the gospel, establishing Bible classes and regular meetings, distributing ' Bibles, hymn books, knapsack books, trcts, religious newspapers, Ac, in caring for and comforting the sick and dying with their own hands ministering to the wants of both body and soul. The extent of its operations in these directions will be seen by the following exhibit: Receipts of money, stores, Ac, up to Jan. 1st, '64, $1,143,093 94. 'o. of boxes of stores, Ac, sent to the field or distributed at home, 111,530. Xo. of delegates sent, 1,560. " Copies of Scripture distributed, 562,275. Hymn and psalm books, 502,654. Knapsack books, l,370,848. Library books, 4.1,163. Pamphlets, 155,145. KHrtrm'Mwnnara- S31fl.2i0. Pans of tracts. 22.30,413. Silent comforters, 4,115. The co amission receives the sanction and direct endorsement of the Government, which extends to it all needed facilities ; the testimony ef Generals in the field as to its efficiency in elevating the moral and religions standard of the army, sad in saving the lives of the me a, is conclusive. It receives free transportation over the railroads and steamboat lines, for dolegates and stores and free telegraphic facilities over all the lines of communication. Toe Christian Commission thus oflera to the people a perfectly reliable and wonder fully economical channel to reach the entire army in all its various fields. The money goes in full measure, in benefit for body and soul, directly to the soldier, and stores also immediately from homo, who add words and deeds of kindness to the gift bestowed. J7A late letter from Leavenworth, Kansas, aars:-VGeneral Steele, at Little Rock, is evidently concentrrtinsr a force for operations In conjunction with Banks. He has an army of considerable magni- , tide under his ' command. It is quite probable that he will enter Louisiana and Teaa by way of the old Shreveport emigrant route. General Blunt was promised, while at Washington, a command of 1S,000 strong. Wether he will get it is doubtful. But as Brigadier Generals Jeff. C. DarB, Thomas Ewing, Jr., Robert B. Mitchell, and DaTts,4f Island No. 10 notoriety, are Ordered to report to General Curtis, it is more than probable that some large operations axe in reality intended"'A,' leading1 German, remarking upon tjie canvass for the Presidency", .says that while " the leading men of the Germans re for Chase or Freepont, the men who 4)9 to voting are for lincdbt'

LETTCT FROM'JTW. JENKINS. JWe publish the following letter, in accordance with our rules of "free speech and .a free press." While we " dissent In "toto from the opinions expressed if legard to Mr.XtScoLX regarding them as but the result of a blind prejudloivjeSr perhaps from disappointed ambition -yet we admire the independence of tho writer, who, we , be lieve has been . closely associated with Air. Julian asa member of , the Chase Club in Washington City. 3Ir. Je5KI.9 is a very respeer table lawyer, formerly a citizen of Randolph County, and for years a zealous supporter of ilr. Julian. Air. Ciiask, having declined the use of his name as a candidate for the nomination, the wind has been taken out of the sails of his friends; but Mr. Julian deserted his friends with the first evidence of the storm. Brave, honest, conscien

tious men fisrht to the last Cowards , , .. . ,, . a . -it ei and hvpocntes skulk at the fcrst sight of J - 1 " : danger. Patriotic and true men sacrifice i every personal consideration for what j they believe to be for the benetit of their . . ; country. Selfish demagogues would sac- j rifice faith, honor, and everything tlsc, j to promote their personal interests.Eds. Palladium. Linco!n-Chase--Julian Meredith. Washington, D. C, Iarcli 15,64. The efforts now being made to secure the nomination of Mr. Lincoln for a second Presidential term, by the Biiltiiaora Convention, together with the condition of local politics in the 5th Congressnal Diatrict of Indiana, induces me to write this letter. The civil war now raging for the maintance of the Government and free inntitutions, has absorbed the attention ,f th mum of the oeorle so completely, , - . , that thev lJk with little interest on the confused maelstrum now whirling in the political arena. But this s'.iould not be so ; these are times when every lover of bis country should repard with a lively interest, both national and local politics. The next Administration will require Executive ability of a higher ort'er than any which has preceeileii it since the foundation of the government. The vasciilating policy of Mr. I.inclon during his three years of unproductive administration of public atfairs lias given ample evidence of his weakness and inability to con ib , h pass during tlie next four years. Ve must have a stronger mind, and a wiser statesman at the bead of the Government, and should we foil to elect one the friends of humanity and freedom can Ijox uh little ' " ' J - hope to tlie future. Mr. Lincoln a (rood joker, and doubtlessly understands the ' ilutojjiy of roi? fitting to a fraction ; but be cannot bope to ride triumphantly into the Presidential Chair on this hobby again. Ia the hour of tlie nation's peril, a Statesman of rare ability, and an administrator of the very highest order is what the country needs ; one who can fully comprehend grave and important truths and meet the issues of the times with sternness, ability and justice. One whose political anticcdents have long been unquestionably on the side of freedom. Hnch a man is Hon. Salmon I'. Chase. From a long experience in public afFiiirs, ha is amply fitted for the position, his friends, or rather the friends of the country, desire to place him iu. Tito many high offices ho has adorned is the best evidence we can desire of bin fittness for a higher one. In the language of Senator Pomeroy, u he is the man whom the people will delight to honor." The true and unexampled patriotism exhibited in Mr. Chase's recent letter withdrawing from tiie canvass as a candidate for the Presidency, stiould convince the American people (if indeed, they ever entertained any doubts on the subject,') of his ardent and unselfish love for bis country. With him the interests of bis country are paramount to personal and political distinction. Has Mr. Lincoln at any time been willing to sacriliee bis interest for tlie sake of his country t On the contrary, he is prostituting the high position the people have given him, to achieve his own political aggrandizement, by securing bis re-election to the Presidency. Why is it that our gallant armies accomplish so little T Because the President is too busy engineering for las rennmination. Every move now made is to gain some new political advantage in the Baltimore Convention ; and not for the suppression of the Rebellion. Why was Major Hay, Mr. Lincoln's youthful private Secretary sent to Florida commissioned to re-organize that State, and the precious blood of our brave and noble soldiers made t drench its worthless soil T For no other purpose than to give Mr. Lincoln greater strength in the nominating convention. Has not that insignCcant State already cost the Government too much of its blood and treasure T Need we redeem it by sti'. greater sacrifices, merely to gratify an ambitious and selfish candidate for a secoud Presidential terin ? The unbiased expression of the American people will condemn such action on the part of the Chief Executive of tlie nation and consign its author to obhvi.in. Turning from tlio National, let us survey the local political field comprising the " Old Burnt District." Fellow-citizens, let me cuanre you not to bestow your votes upon so worthless an object as Geo. W. Jn'ian. I know the views some of you have long eutertaind of the abilities and worth of Mr. Julian as a Statesman ; but you have been too long deceived by this cowardly hypocrite, and political demngogue. M;re than two mouths ago, Mr. Julian declared himself iu favor of the nomination of Mr. Chase for tiie Presidency, joined the Chase clnb, a became a member of the National Executive Committee. Soon he found that the probable majority of the RepuMicans in his district were in favnr of a second term, and Mr. Julian informed his constituents that he never was a Ciias man and knew nothing of the Chase club, and that j he was in favor of the re-nomination of Mr. Lineoln: when his own signature stands on the books of the Chase club, boldlv giving the lie this declaration. Some weeks ago, knowing Mr. Julian to be a niemi-cr -of the Chase club, I called on him with some documenu favoring the nomination of tue distinguished ; c-ecreury for ice i resiliency, ana istei uiiu i iranit them, which he refused do, for the reason that they were directed to ki district, and it would iaiure his prospects for a re-nomination if it wen known (hat he was against Mr. Linc'm.st tlie s.imj timj assuring me that be would with pleasure frank th. ui to any other State, and avowing himself to me thoroughly in favor f the nomination of Mr. Chase. In conversation with an Indianian a few days ago, Mr. Julian protested tnat ne naa ..wny. ucca irue to .ur. u.neoin j and lavorea nis re-nemmauou ana was no ineuu or Mr. Chase. Such cowardly action on the part of a man asking your votes, should reeelvw your just censure by du&at- j inghim in bis aspiration, These are not times for the peoplj to be du-vsd bv i such political trickstrurs. The people have right to i know the position of their pablic servants. Mr. Julian ,s well 1 any one has a right to his opinion; but be I should not be too cowardly to avow bis opinions aa-1 j let hc.stituents know where he sunds. If he be really in favor of Mr. Lincoln, why cheat the friendsof Mr. Chase by joiniae; our Club and participating in our i -. .it , 1:1.. : . : t f aeuoerauoiis i vd ue iuir mau u aa u iu t Mr. Chase, it is bad faith to Mr. Lincoln and bis friends. The fact is, Mr. Julian is on tiie fence, and dare not let the people know on which side he will eventually plant himself. Men who desire the respect and confidence of an enlightened constituency must speak out boldly as did Mr. Pomeroy, the worthy and able representative of the free people of Kansas in his recent speech in the ' United States Senate, in which he marks out the polit leal platform upon which tl next i president ea.lidate must be electeL TLta mantr insk-pendence on the oart of the diatinguUhrd reMtor. has won S r T.im the nart of the diatingutshsd rei bosu'e steMrs. tfdeh a covee iS k him a

bright star to the galaxy of American greataess, long j after Mr. Julian is forgotten. f Mr. Pomeroy avows h s position, marks out his plat- j form, and places himself squarely upon it. x Mr. Julian j 4nuet La positifS (if indeed Ite ever had any, swears j he never knew sach ant rsr.iation as the Chase Ex- j entire CommhteeTTJuTrriai IinsuTt the" dignity of ! the Honorable Secatr-r by iitstitaticj this comparison, j for Cie country iavs not forgotten the ever mecvrible 1 eampagn ft 1 555.; "VVliii llr. Ptmeroy was nut only psakicg Lut gating for the cause of freedom, ilr. ' JuILin was at bom, tak'ng his ease, for it was not nn- J til aixr t: close tif (Le caavaas that Mr. Julian could ; be in luce-1 to riise his voice in behalf of the party theu tnvrg!-ng in its iaanry for thecanse ef fmarr f sad '.jcn only at t'-ie urgent SoUciUti-Bs of his friends, t and tVir decUratiin that unlass be did, it would cons ga liiiu to a political grivo from which no event could '. ever resurrect him. j Hjw much more manly fcr Mr. Julian t avow him- t stlf one sr y or tte other. The peojild would tlion ! bare hooorel um for his frankness and honesty, and rallied to bis support. Honesty in politics as in every ! tiling else, is the U?st policy, and he who attempts to ' filch from the peopta tlneir dL-areat riiits ( tiie elective : franciiise; should meet with universal condemnation. ' TLSs U no time for quibblinjr, m n should meei the isrjes of the day fairly aud squarely, face to fa-e with ' their consatueDts,co cat-;r what a pubiic m.ui's views

t ,re' ttie I'coi'ie.have a right to kaow them. The time "ls passei when msa could adrucite one set of prin-: .. , , J cip'js in ocs place and another and eutirelv d:!I-rent i.., .nother pU; and no man can, ought j succeed by adopting such a course. . Gcn1 M'-'. opposi" can.iid.te for Con-r.s-; siotia! bor.nrs is too well known to vou to need any commnWn me. Uehas pTek ample evi-ience of bis devotion to the country and the interest of" the people, lla is I uaAtTsfvnd iu favor of ilr. Lincoln's ' re-nomination. I would much rather he were for Mr. Chase ; but he has a right to his opinion, and has been -honest enoucrh, to let the people know what it is. I would not oppose any cud Ijectuse of his advocating the claims of acj particular can li lat for the I'reailency ; but I would ojp.ae him who would attempt to deceive the people as ts his real o-.Jiiiin inorler to pt their vo&is. ConT Meredith is frank and honest ; Mr. Julian is a subtile, wily anJ tiUijoneit dem pfrue, whose s ul (if he ever had any lias been entirely destroyed by the canker-worm of deception and falsehood. r The people must make their chr ice between tliese two men. May Reason and Judgment diritt them to cast tae:r votes arurat, i j. -h: JE.vxn.s. Circumstances Alter Cases. The Julian papers have been making a great outcry, because Gen. Meredith, a fow weeks ao, cis'le a speech to a crowd of poop!?, assembled r.;on one of the stni-t ' corners of this Citr, in which he annonnccd himself ! as a caudiiiate for Congress, anl discussed various matters connected with the Congreinal campaign. They si'.y that it was a meeting cailel for the purpose ; I of raiding recruits for the arrar, and it was exceeding , ; gubject(if hu cnnd:JaPT f()r ConePC89. j do fof mf i ,, . , , , , , , . , , I ealled ; but we co know, that only a short time before , icn M,,re(lilh callel oa t0 ' lk aan,!ier ;,,.5: r , matters ; and in tho course of bis remarks, called for 1 ''tlirea cheers Gen. Meredith," which were given v. ith : great eiilhusiasm, by the large crowd of poldiers aud j citizens present. 'Three cheers for Julian," were cal- ' led for, but the call was received with silence, followed i by laughter ; and " three more cheers for Meredith" j were called for and given as before. j We submit, whether, under till circumstances, Geu. j MereJith had not a good r.rht to infer, that the peo;le j who called on him to speak, desire 1 to have him speak j upon the Congressional isuo. j But even conceding that the meeting tmw called for recruiting purposes, and that General Meredith's re- J marks were therefore ill-timed, anl tvere distasteful to j bis audience, still tho friends of Mr. Julian should,'! before condemning him so bittterly for it, try and call j to mind the ecurse of their own candidate, on similar j occasions. f We presuma there are few citizens of Richmond, who do not remember the, war meeting held at the corner of ) Main and Marion streets, ona night, while the (i'.Hh I Regiment was being raised, near two jews ago ; an 1 i how Mr. Julian spoke for two hours during which I time, he sai I not ona word upon the subject of volun- I tecring, but confined himself entirely to rinding fault j with the Administration, and narrating his own ex- j ploits in Congress. Few have forgotten the rebuke ad- j ministered to him, on that occasion, by Col. Bicklc, aud : the excitement w hich en sue.l. j Julian's friends then thought it a great out rag 3 that i he should bo censure! for miking an electioneering speech at such a meeting. But the fact was, the con- i sure was net bestowed upon him because be tried to make votes for himself ; but because his denunciations of the Administration and its war policy, were ealeulat- I cJ to discourage the peie, and prenmt cjiiivtintn!. ' Gen. Meredith in bis spiwhcs a lvocat 'S and en loi sos ' every measure of the A Iministrition. II? says t tV people, both by word and eoviniJ, '"com rally arjun 1 the flag, and tight for your country." No word of his ' is calculated to discourage or repel tlie recruit, but tj inspire and urge him forward. i Let tlie people compare the conduct of these two , men, and judge which of them conduct a Congressional ' canvass iu tiie most proper manner; and judge also as i to what are the nmtieem of those, who are now so lou 1 j in their denunciations of Gea. Mereiitii. j zt?"We have been requested by 3TY. Ilollinrjsvrorth, one of the nominal editor.? ' of the Broad Axe, to state, that he is not responsible for any of the low abuse, and contemptible personalities, with which that paper has abounded for the last few : weeks. It would seem that Mr. IIolliugsworth has so little control over his i own paper, that he U not only unable to i exclude from it articles of which he dis- i approves, but he cannot even use its Columns to express his disapproved O" 'disclaim his responsibility for Such j j rj,,c, . . j Th"'3 13 "thcr an anomalous position j for the editor of a public Journal to oc- : CUpy, we must say; but under the peculiar circumstances of the cae, we do not feci at liberty to decline his request, or deprive him of whatever benefit a statemea of the fact would entitle hira to. We are not surprise .1 that llro. Hob lingsworth shoyld feel ashamed of th. course lately pursued bv the Bona 1 Axe. to exhpaerat? himself from UH connection with its discrrrccful character isties; but we fear, thnt so lonjr as he al ows bt9 name to appear fl3 an editor O , the paper, he Trill be held by the public, f. 1 1 . - as he is in the eye of the 7nr, responsi . for everything that appears in it olltor;,j coiumn5. If b? wor.ld avoi . , .v," ' responsibility, let htm withdraw Lis name . I and discontinue all connection with th sreputable Concern. ! X-sTe have not yet received from Mr Julian, or any of his newspaper organ? an r.nswer to the question "we put to thei last week. It begins to- look as thong" they do not intend to answer. We pt the question again: Do yo& fdel"e your stiffs to rote for, and odrocc.te the tlectlo i of Gfn Jfcred inake is nominated rU ! " , tm , lk approach,? tiectkO Tlesse Answer . i Mr. J ulian. ' . C 6-3

Anolhsr Slander rRcfirred. - At the besraiiiEg of the present Conpressnal canvass, it was the universal custom of tiie ncwspaptTS fri.-a.Uv to Mr. Julian, to eonce le that G-ea, 3terelitb

was a brave man, SB 1 a good ofli-er, ' that be bad done good service fcr his couutrr, aa-i, Gearrti, wu en-Jj titled to all conii lenoe aad appt&nse. At "the "VTayae Couaiy Cuuveution, the friends of Mr. Julian declared tlir wulinjncs to emJarte Meredith's cojxluct "as a e-iuraliz the strwnae -tiifn-! Iu -iaey costsnixl for was, that Jala was better quahnod as a memoer ot Cvnzrm ; and tijev wanted eaca man tept ta tje p-isition be was best fitted for.' rut it sdems, Ciat' the pete have got it into their -!-sd",-thet ran" w yatt'tK: enflmsrh ! risir life for his country, and bas ability enough to command a brijradJsacceisftiUr, U also compiJtout and worthy to froti CUfcrtas,ai"icrhebasbMime disaUed by wounds, corju necessary for the Julian orjpans to change their tactics; and we now find tiiem wrti t'ae wor-ls they at fir uttered, in praise of Gen. Meredith, as a soldier; an J Ciey now charge him with axomftr?', ineomtieteucy, ' aal e verr other crime of which sjMiers could be piilty. i The ltroad Axe and Republican are especially t active ta publlshiTT? these calumnies. In their issues : of w?k before hst they charr-l O-m. M?relith with being; guilty of cowardice and mUcnndtlct at the battle of Antietam. This slander, we last week refuted, by . ..,... rn nlr ! mm..t a V" 7 Vr.TT-' , cjrps uj muiK ......... - iu whieu las comluet was hicbly commended. Instead of being nbasiier. by this exp-sura of their faisehood, " tie Axe of last wt-k comes out with anew c'targe epia'lv foUe. liith ia its editorUl columns, aa 1 in. i aprt'snJft letter from Washington, it cliarges that. Gen, Meredith is so obnoxious to his old command, tiie Iron Brigade," tnat thaoflicers of the brigale have ' protested against his coming back to ct niuiani them i whieii protest, the writer says he has . This chargi?, we brand as an infamous fabrication j and we demand of the JJromd Ax-, to produce the protest they claim to have seen, or n ana the ofHeers who i sijrwd it. Failing to do so, it will etand convicted be- ; lore the public, as a malicious defam.-r and slanderer. j As a complete and triumphant refutation of this charge, we invite the attention of our readers, to the ! following testimonial, voluntarily tendered to Gen. i Meredith, bv the olhcers of the "lron Brigade," on the : occasion of his promotion to tlie command of a division ! of the Army ot tie Potomac which testimonial is signetl by erery orlieer of the Brigade, there oa duty. Vcters of the 5th District: read this and see what ! those who have served under Gen. Jlcredith, think of j turn. j Caup, 1st EkiiIode, 1st Dir, 1st Abmt Cohfs, ) j ASMT O? PoTOB lC, V ! Oct 17th 15S3. ) , Gevfii l : It would be an aiiivtAtion of stoicism aXvtation . , . , ...;, ti that we do not possess, were we t pormit the sever1 1 ance oi me lies uica iut e tr&i&K-M ucini'c!i ., uuout an expression of the sentimjots of atfection aad esteem which we entertain toward you. It was our fortune to enter the service at nearly the same period. We joiued in the same organization, and we battled as comrades on many a L'.oody field. Casual aoiiu iialance was ripened iatJ esteem and affection, aad the ties which biul us Lave been cemented bv the blood of tiie brave. It lias been your good fortune, sir, to receive from ( the GoTcrnnient a recognition of the services of your- 1 felf, and your gallant 19th la liana ; a:: 1 it lias been ! our go-xl fortune to be placed under the leadership ot J our comrade in arms. ' j While this latter relation has existed, harmony has ! prevailed among in, vra bare been cared for as by a t naternal band, vet discipline has not slackened, nor ! has the lusterof our arms bn dimmed. We fought beside you in tlie bloody 1832, and under you in tlie campaign campaign of of 1883 our ati -ction has not been weaKene.1 but strengtnene..!, ana our confidence in your ability and capacity has gronn i firmer and more ahi.iing, as each new emergency has j prjven that it lias not been misplaced, nor improvidently j given. j We shall deeply feel your loss, and w hatever may ! betide you in life's journey, you may carry with you i the pleasing assurance, if it bo one, that you have the respect, conn knee and aJFtl.'mof the Iron Brigade of l.'ie Army ot trie 1 otonme. f With sentime nts of high esteem, we are, Sir, Vour sincere friends, and obedient servants, W. V,-. Eol.ins, Col. 7th Wis. Com. Brigade. JLdwari !. ISragsr. Col. bth Wisconsin. liufas R. Daves, Lieut. Col. John F. llause.r, Major, John Mansfield, Lieut. Col, Com, 21 M"is. W. J. Parsons, Maior, .1, M. Woodward Adj't. K. 1. Perrv, (apt. Co. D, Wm. Nobl'e, 2d Lieut. Co. J, II. L. Sp.)cny, 1st Lient. Co. K, Henry Nagely, 2d Lieut, Co. K, W. W. Jones, Capt. Co. A, L-vi Showelt, 1st Lieut. Co. C, Alfred Lnhle. 1st Lieut. Co. A, A. J. Le, 21 Lieut. Co; D, W. A. Jeunion. lot Lieut. Co. D, John R. Sporry, Capt. M. L. (rtirnnn, Lieuti. W. Humphrey , 2d Lieut. Co. U, Hubert lingiies, Capt. Co. B, . W. Everson. Co. C, P. II. Lis-um. 1st Lieut. Co. C, Geo. H. tttis. Capt. C . I, lieubeu Ash, 1st Lieut. Co. E, Mirk Finnicnn. Major Com. 7th, Wisconsin, D. Cooper, Orderly Sargent, k. 1!. Itrainard, Ass't. urgeoa, II. V. Voting, Capt. Co. F, Levi 11. FoH, Capt. Co. E. C. M. PrnUna. 1st Lieut. Co. I, A. W. Kean, Cant. Co. D. A. A. Kill. Lieut. Co. F. C. E. Wmiks, 1st Lieut. Co. B, Geo. Iloyt. Capt Co. K. Henry Gibson, Lieut. Co. E, Wm. Eusnme Shoot, Lieut. Co. F, Fred. L. Warner. Capt. Co. G, llrns Neil, 21 Lieut. Co. G, W. W. Walrith, 2d Lieut. Co. I, J. II. Holeom. 21 Liner. Co. C, M. C. Hobart, Capt. Co. C. Cuas. Folks, 1st Lieut. Co II, Tanre Thomas, 21 Lieut. Co. IT, J. Johnson, 2d Lieut. Co A, W. H. Gildersleeve, 21 Lieut. Co. E, I. S. Arn It. Ass't. Surmin 2'1 Wisennin. d. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do., do. . do. V. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do, do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. dcr. do. do. do. do. do. do. J. D. Wood. ("apt. and Act. adj't General 1st Brigade, l 'r.i .s i. ' a : i , , j s I Lieut. M hi -VCl . j. v. j. as Brigade. Ileary B. "llarslew, 2d Lieut and Act. A. D. C. 1st Brigade.. A. W. Preston. Stirgwin ia Chief 1st Bnrrada. Etbea A. Aniens, Is, Lkt. Co. C, Ttii Wisconsin. Ariaeus D. Pool. 1st Lieut. Acting Inspector General H.wv c! iTSlowv. Capt. and C. S. 1st Brigade v . Juaton, l liapiain t.i isconsin. j James Stewart, 1 't Lieut. 4;h L'. S. Artiilerr. ' H. Kichardson. Capt. 7th and Act. Adj't. 1st "Dir. 1st j Armv Corps. E. B. Wriirlit, lia'or. Albert M. Edwards". Capt., J. A. B'eeii, Srurgeony Saial. Chils'.n. Adj't. W. W. Wrigut. Capt: Co. K, V.. ?. Dillon, Capt. ( o. A, i:. B. Wilkes, 1st Lieut. Co. A, Gw. Hatten, Capt. Co. E, A. S. Conn. r. 1st Lieut. Co. K. Jith. Michigan, do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. 19th In diana, do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. . do. " ' do. d. do do do 4o do do ' r! dfl do do do do - . . do do do . . . - fc .' do F.dsvarl E. Norton. Capt. Co. If, Jehu Hai Fostmd, Capt. Co. Id, A'iram Emsiiaw. 2d Limt. Co. I. M ia. Iladdson, Capt. Co. I. -W. T.. Dodsler. 1st Li-nt. Co. L, P. A. Buhl, 2l Lient. Co. K, J. Wirber-spoon. Co" K, W. Bun-heH. Co. E, W. C. War. Chaplain. - " Geo. W. ftaight, Capt. Co. D, S. J. Williams. Col." J. M: Lm Uey, Major, ' Cco. E. Finn'v. Adj't. ' J. E'ncrsol. Surgeon. John W. Sliatler. Capt. Co. G, Joseph T. Ives, Cant. Co. C. D. U. ilowav, Capt. Co. D, Wrn. Orr. Capt. Co. A. W. B. 'Wfils.in. 1st Ijeut. Co. H. Iwis M. Beatman, 1st Lieut. Co. P, J. Vf. WrteTnsrr?. Liwrt. Cr. E, Wm. W. Macv, Lieut. Co. C, , . Jas. R. Xash, 1st Lieut. Co. I, Chrj. K. Bait. Si Lient, ' J, X. I"itts, 2d Lieut co B, A'hnt Gtse. 2d Lieut A, Julias ' 'idsehmki t, ii Lieut co G, , Isxar Branson, 2.1 Lieut co E. Gee. W. Hunts" man. 2d Liectco D, J Jos. W. Scartoro. 2d Lieut co H, C. B. Patriot, 1st L-ot co H, P. W. Hummer, Capt ca G, Thomas W. Plnmmer, Capt CO C, Thomas Kerr. Capt miD. . Wm. il. Remington Capt co K. Kd. P. BroOcs. Adjt. 1 Irfj d G. Harris, 1st Lieot coC, IT. P. Ilvard. Limt co B. J. 1 Cowverse, Lient nti. Osrar Craetx, 1st Lieut co F, II. F. lYo vn. 1st Lieut co A, H. J. Iluatinctou, 2d Lieut co A, . TV. CamribelL 1st Liect co A, Wm. ei'ermaai 3d Lieut co F, Jiiia D. Hail, Ass't. snrsfon. Htram ti. iircn, 2d Lieut co H, f; Br?. Gfvots, u; s7& . To

Gen. Meredith and the Fugitive Slaves. . The Julian organs of this country in their extreme eaireraess to discover somethimt calculated to injurs -jta- Men-dith in public estimation, have bit upon the

iart that he was some fifteen years ap the V. . Mir-ihat for this State : atai, presusair'r upon thi ' j forjetfutness of the pebtic, as to events which traas- ) pirad so kmg ao, taey have, with a m-st reckless and ; criminal disregard to truth, charged him with bavin J ! wkJe iSnrshia, .born earwri in rt-rurninjf furtive i aUves to their Masfcrs. These would-be exponents of J malice. 1 .Vow it turns fut, as the public records will show, j j that tbcre was but mm fugitive slave case, with which j Gen. Meredith had anv triin to dn. daring lii aiin : term of oSce. We extract from a late number of the j TUrram, a statement of the facts of that case, as they j cm be abundantly substantiated ; to which we invite ) the careful attention of every candid reader : j .T- f T .n ,.r l , I Albany and arreswd two mulatto women ene of t!-ui . quite age! and a smifi chili, claiming tix-m as hi 'ave.i. The case came befre Judge Huntington, at i that Tmamil was Cm legal owner of the slaves, and ; entitle-l, under the Fugitive Slave Act, then iust pasel. ' . t carry them bark to his hoots in Arkansas. Tber I I were eonnued in the jail at New Albanv, and as there ; ansea tkniMs to tue :r Dei' r.ria to iramoieu. much excitement was cause-d when he prepared to take them into bis possesion, errl remi've t:em South. This excitement was carrid to such an exirema tiiat Trammel became satistWd that it he atu ni( U-d tiK'ir removal fn m tbf iail. they would be forcibly liberated by the citizens ef New Alaauv, arri he made atiiJavit fe) that stai: oi facts before Juiiire Huntington, who immediately issued a writ of restitution, commanding Uiat thev he uken possession of by the Marsh! of the State, and delivered to their owner," in Louisville Ky. This writ was placed into the hands of lien. Meredith, and the Judge recommended that a strong guard should ba provided to suprre?s any attempt at trie rescue of tiie slaves. Gun. Meredith proceeded, however, without any assistance except a small boy, to parforni the unpleasant duty assigned him. Arriving at New Albany, ' tiie street adjoining the prison was oiled with a large collection of jiersons, evidently determined tiiat the slaves should not he removed. Gen. Meredith presented himself before the crowd, informed tVtn of his business, and said, that although tiie duty imposed on turn w as an exceedingly unpleasant one. jet ia view of the circumstances ttiat surrounded him, he was necessarily compelled to obey t!n? writ in his bands. He then entered the prison, conversed with the fugitives, heard the story of the hardships that they had undergone, and their desire to escape the doom that awaited toe hi if rtred t the man who had pursued, owrt-iken, and now had them in bis power. The recital aroused in tiie General the sent. merits of Immamtv tuat well tip lrom everv noble heart, ant Ins course was mstantiv , , e . - , . . .ir deu-rmmeid upon. Irom tiie prison he went to the owner of the slaves and asked him the valii5 be placed upon them, an.l learned that the taree could tje bought I for six hundred and fiitv dollars. Trammell insisted ! that th'jr slviuld immli'ately, in accordance with the : terms at the writ of restitution, be removed to Louis- ' ville, and there placed in prison fir sale keeping. Gen- ! era1. Meredith t ld him that he would remove tliem, J i in obedience to bis orders, but that they should n-A L-e ! pUtced ia prison. He t.ien unlockeil the doors and took them to the parlor of the Gait House, foxiisvil'e, . 1 sent out for a few of bis acoainintam-es in that city, ii:clifcliiig antong ot:ier, tiiv. Poinde iti r, of Miss., acd j Kandall Crawford, Lieut. Gov. Willanl, Joi)n S. Davis and Gen. Hurnett. of New Albany, and having ! explained to tliem tlie cireunistam as of the case, be i ueaiknl a subscription pajer whp nitif ti-iil irt as l is j own contribution, and in a few mhiute the whole sum ' ilein.indisd for tliem was mide up, and the slaves were j purchased, tiiken back to New Albany, set at blierty, ; uu 1 we are iuUirmeJ they are still living in tliat city. j For the truth of the above statement, we arc author- ' j ized to refer to Geo. D. Prentice Editor of the Iiisviile Journal, and to Judge llandall Crawford, an 1 John S. Davis Esq. of New Albany ; who, with maay otaers, were lully conversant wi;u tue lact. As We Expected. The Julian organs claim that Colonel Leonard of the 57th, and Col. Boyd of the 84th, are for Geo. W. Julian for Congress, and against Gen. Meredith. We , are authorized to say, that Col. Leonard i.io mo.l.- no cneh ef nf r-riiriiir. tn nn v nnn ; lis is a candidate for the Senate from j Henry County and has so far, taken no part in the Congressional contest ; yet, it may not be improper to add that neither Col. Leonard nor any of his person-, al friends have ever supported IUr. Juli- j an for a nomination, and his best friends are now active for Gen. Meredith. We are also informed that a relative of Col. Boyd, recently received a letter i from hiin, in which he spoke in the kind- i i est terms of Gen. Meredith, and there is j not one word iu it, nor does an' person j i receive any tiling lrom mm tuat would j j indicate that he intended to, or will, sup- j i port Mr. Julian. Upon the contrary, we ' ' have every reason to believe that both j Cols. Leonard and Boyd will support ; Gen. Meredith, the gallant soldier and j patriot, in preference to a man who has never even visited a battle-field, or contributed anything for the benefit of the soldier. Secretary Chase's Letter. Washington, March 5, 164. Mv Dear Sik: In reply to a friendly letter from 3ou, I wrote you briefly, not long ago, alxut the wishes expressed by iiunr tnst mv name ltiigni re iavoramy i rpcaYded bv the people in their next . . , . . , , , , Clioiee -i :i a rL'i'ttriit, iima iiuseu i sayintr that should our friends in Ohio manifest a preference for another, I t , ,, ' . , . . . . ... .1 j should accept their decision With the ; ready acquiescence due from One who i VS hn lre? t.ted a"d J1??0"7 ! tnem oeyon't merit, or expvtttiiuu. tie j recent action of the Union members of ; our Legislature inaicates sucu a preference. It becomes my duty, therefore, and I count it more a privilege than j a duty to ask that no farther considI eration be given to my name. It was never more important than now that all ; our efforts and all our energies ehouldbe j devoted to tho suppression of the ; rebellion and the restoration of order j and prosperity on solid and sure founda- ! tions of union, freedom and impartial ; justice: and I earnestly urge all with ! whom my counsels may have weight, to 1 allow nothing to divide them while this ! great work in comparison with which persons and even parties are nothing, remains unaccomplished. CordiaJy , your friend, S. P. CHASE. To Hon. Jas. C. Hall, Senate Chamber. Columbus, O, :f?Geo. W. Julian said: " Lincoln is an imbecilev Seward recreant to principle, and even Charles Sumner has been weighed in the ballance and lound wanting." I -Peace Democrats' have unother chance to howl. Negro soldiers have been distinguishing themselves again. 1 At Yazoo a S hoars fisrht thev whii.rd the rebel3 badly, behaving with utmost gallantry. The Union force consisted of ! part of the Eleventh Illinois (white), the ! Eighth Louisiana (colored), and two J hundred of the First Missisripps Cavalry (colored. ) The rebels had eight regiments All fought desperately."' It is stated in rebel newspapers that thirty-five Federal prisoners cscaDed fre-m Columbia, Sooth Carolina, about j the 1st of March.

. public sentiment have never taken the tnxible to asoer- '

- .t i tain whether r not there are fmr to justifv the char.re.

; Su3ceat f.r them is it, if thev can, bv mikins it !

his VsuecewJ 5a mS-eSwr injure upon the obrect of their'

JULIAN vs. UNCOLN. A CASE OF s VERACITY. ' . i Mr. JalUn has written a letter, dated March "th. l.ich appeared aicaultaneooaly, ia ail of his newspapers last week; in which he charge with having made sua dry false accusations aauaat him in an and- ; tU putorr an W the- totto ot "JmUxm m. LwrWa," in our is s-j of 3Jmst. In thiV article we atated our opitiij 4 .ifJt yletkin the TaMawry departaont " whjrwKite a letter to the ui.il Jeurmat, advocating the claims of Jar. Cimb, aad dispanaginx Preatdent Lincoln. ed his mppointtaeot to Mr. Julian, aad would cet dare to pursue such a coarse unless be was assured of the approval of his patron. In answer t this. Mr. JnUan ayi It (the letter referred to) was v riiun, as I learn, by a Clerk in the Treasury department from the of Jfiekiymt, oa his own responaibil.ty, who was appointed on the rcco nomen.l& Lion of his frien Is from that state. On the atmtgth of this sta tomtit of his, he asks the pablic to believe that we stand convicted of fa! sehl in this matter. Now, far as the issue of truth or falsehood, between ourselves and Mr. J uliaa is euocerued, we do not propose to have it decided by tht jrntlcmaa' aayo, cor do we ask the public to decide it apon our word alene. One or two questions naturally arise ia the mind upon seeing this statement. One is how did ilr. Juban discover who was the author ef tlie communication in the Jtm H, if he Lad no connection with the correspondence of that paper! Has letter is written March 7th lie says the paper containing our article had ' herm kamiii to kim " he must have known, therefore, who wrote the communication, iurv be knew

t

that we charred him with having any connection with it. How did he find it out T What would cause him La make enquiry before he knew he was implicated in itt The irresistible inference, from his own statement, ia, that he must have previously been on such intimate terms with the correspondent of the Jomal, aa to know the character of the articles he was writing for tliat paper. Another query that arises, is, How is it, if this clerk n as from the State of MiAia, and appointed on the recomuendatiou of his friend from that state, tiiat we find hira acting as correspondent for a newspaper in tlie Mk 1'iMrirt of Jhiskum T Why should he feel an interest in our congressional nutters T It would seem natural, that if the gentleman had any time to spare from his labor in the Treasury department, and wishes to indulge in letters, be would correspond with the papers at kume in JicAy.ia. He would be apt to feel an interest iu the politics of his own congressional district but how in the name of common sense, comes it, that lie selects the HomJoIjA Journal, and the 51 congressional District of Indiana, as the field of his lalxirs 7 D'les any body believe that a clerk from Michigan would manifest such an interest, if be were not moved to it by some influential personage at Washington? And who at Washington is so much interested in en- ' listing laborers in this political field, as is Mr. Julian T We must confess tliat this last letter of Mr. Julian's, instead of convincing us that we were wrong, only confirms us in the opinion we first expressed that the o 'mmunicatioo iu the IiamlJjA JattnuA, "must 1 bave been dictated by Mr. Julian, or tariUem bf torn oae frtAf'rom cowtotnion vitkkim. As to the other charges of falsehood Mr. Julian makes against us, we would say that it requires some- ! thing more than the mere ijmc dixit of that gentleman, i to convict us of falsehood. We regard our word as : being as good as bis, and when we affirm a tiling and be denies it, that does not prove us to bo a liar, any more than it proves bim to be one. But in tho trial of tliis issue as to truth or falsehood between us, we do ! not ask tlie public, as does Mr. Julian, to take our statement alone. We introduce elsewhere in this paper, another and a JisiHtrrritrd witness, by whom we prove most conclusively, that Mr. Julian was lying I under a mistake, when be denied having ever acted on J the Chase Committee, or ever agreed to frank Chase documents to this district or dierlm, Having thus convicted Mr. Julian of misrepresenting the fart, in these particulars, we ask the pnblie to apply his own rule, and judge from these, how far they will believe any of the statements contained in his letter. If we bad time, we wonld institute a com prison between bis first and last letters upon the subject of his connection with the Chase movement, with the de monstration, from the glaring incongruities between them, that neither is worthy of belief. We may pursue this subject in our nest number. Not Responsible. We have been somewhat amused at the squirmings of some of our cotemporaries in their efforts to shift the responsibility of certain highly flavored fish-market-slang-whanging personal attacks on the characters of Gen. Meredith and his friends. Our friend Bkveklt, of the Winchester Journal, exclaims: ''It was not I that did the deed," and, notwithstanding hia name is the only one that appears as "editor and proprietor," he tries to slip out of all responsibility by getting ore J. B. Harrison to step into his shoes by a convenient "arrangement" made on or about the first of April last! Our friend Milton, of the Axe, tells us that his style is more refined than that with which the readers of that 6heet have been regaled for several weeks past! One "Professor Kemmington," is used as the 'scape goat' to bear the filthy burthen ; and this, too, is by a positive written contract, signed, scaled and delivered! We sincerely rejoice in these manifestations of tenderness they betoken a healthy reaction a proper sense of shame at the reckless course pursued by these papers towards a brave soldier and able officer and his friends, who only desired to give him a token of their appreciation of his gal-lantrj-and worth, by sending him to Congress. We think we may congratulate the readers of these two papers on the dawning of a reform in their conduction, from the fact that the only responsible men of the two establishments appear to be so heartily ashamed of thei manner in which they have been engineered, that they have came to a " right shoulder A New Orleans correspondent of the New York Times sayes nineteen hundred colored children are now learning to read and write in the day schools of New Orleans. A year ago over 20,000 negroes were fed by the government commissariat in Has his' Department, besides 15,000 more who hung around our camps and were more or less dependent. These are now all at work. There are fed to-day only 50 colored orphans and about 100 aged men at the public expense. Complete returns of the vote for Governor in New Hampshire give Gilxosb 5.033 majority. It is now believed that the fifth Union counsellor is elected, as the remaining four certainly are. The Senate stands 0 Union to 3 Democrats ; the House stands 205 Union to -103 Democrats, with three or four to be heard from. A Florida correspondent of a Charleston paper says that in the recent battle the Yankee darkeys fought like devils. This testimony is disgusting to Northern Copperheads. . - t

Last year the citr. of Burlington, NfJ",

elected the whole. Democratic ticket by thirty majority. A few days ago tho Union men cleaned the platter, electing all their citr officers br ONE HUNDRED AND SYXTY-TWO majority. The city election in Bangor, Maine, resulted in the naimom choice of all the Union candidates for Mayor, Aldermen. Councilinen, and ward officers. Nearly every Town in Maine has tana far, this year, been carried by the Union party by overwhelming majorities. The report from Washington now is, that Haxcock, Ssoowtcst and Wannai will command three grand divisions of the Army of the Potomac CKXTSBTTLLa, March 34. 1M4. Ris. Palladium t Flease annooace the nam ef Jndg Was. A. 1W. as a Candidate for Represeatativw ia the MXt Iyialattire from Wayne County, snbjeet to the A' riafcw of the April Xonuoun Eiectioo. Matrr Vorns. We are aaihonaad to anaownce M. L. Hortush, as a Candidate for Coroner, subject to the decision of the April Nominating Election. We are aiMnonsed to aaaewaes William W. Foulke, of Richmond as a candidate for Represeatatrra to the Legtalatare, eatjeet to the Sarin ion of the April Nominating Elecboa. i-w We are authorised to announce EUha Cos. of Wayne Township, as a candidate for Repraatativa to the Legislature, subject ta the dectsioa of aha April Nominating election. Flour and Feed. Our friends llnx A WKTHKftALit, (at the old Ken worthy Mill,) are now prepared to delirer their superior Family Flour to oar citizens at their doors. They have put up boxes in which to deposit orders, at Messrs. Plnmmer & Kelly's Drugstore, and at Cane & Son's Board Yard Office. All orders will be attended to promptly. Lioce on the death of little Vary, aaf hler ef ties. Wm. P. aa Sarak A Beaton. Thou art gone little Mary, ' Thy brief mission o'er. And thy bright little spirit, Will cheer as no more. He who hath lent thee, hath ealled the, All sinless and pure, ' From the sorrows of earth, To the joys that endure. Thy dear angel Mother, . Who has waited aboret Now clasps again fondly. The babe of her lor. Thy Grand-Mother named the With kindness and ears. And did lovingly, ever. Thy little griefs share. 9n'U miss thy sweet prattle, And innocent ways, . Aad Ions; will the nights aasas. And lonesome the days. Thy Grand-Father too, . ' adly misses his pet. And thy bright sweet esisteaea. Hell never forget. Stripped again, of a treasure. Of their old age their pride; Just the image of Satis, Flew- Satie, who died. But they've often been chastened. By the Power Divine, And have learned to say meekly, , "Not my will, but Tkme." Tby brave Soldier Father Came borne from the war. Where he leads a bold army, In Southern States, far. " 1 To kiss thy cold form, While his born ins: tears start, At the loss of his darling, So dear to his heart. Thy brother and sister Weep vainly for thee. Dear Walter and Jessie, How lonely they'll be. - But they're found a new Mother, '' Ood grant she may prove; A blessing indeed. For their young hearts to lora. Farewell, little sunbeam, A short season given, . To cheer ns on earth, And, then lead us to heaven. "A Faujro.' DIKD,-On Friday laat, in this city, Mrs. HANSAH II. PARK, wife of Mr. Ed wi Pass. JTV JOHN RAPER, an old and respected citisea of this vicinity, died tlie latter part of last month; ba was in the 73th year of his age. . We are pained to learn than oar old friends DaxiblWard, and Jonas Gasb, were very ill on last evening (Wednesday ) anil were thought to ba dying. FAIRBAKKG' STANDARD SCALES Of all Kiass. Warehouse Trucks, Letter Preaaea, Fairbanks, Greenleaf & Co., 17 Lake Street Chicago. ;BT Be careful to buy only tbe geimiii. June 21, 1M. JT-ly Valuable Real Estate For Sale. T virtue of an order m case No. 1376 ia the Warn Circuit Court, Februarr . term' 84. aonointimr'ma Commissioner, I will sell at pnblie sale on Saturday, April lfith, 1S44, on the premise! of David Fonts, deeeaspd, in Hon ton Townnhip, Wayne County, 'nl'nns. the follow ins: Head Estate, to-wit: A part of the Xorth-east quarter of section, 35 in township 13, of range 1 west, beginning at tba north-west corner of said quarter section, thence 140 pokes south, thenoe east 100 poles, thence north 149 poles, thence west 100 poles to the place of beginning, containing 100 acres; and apart of the. east-half of the north-east quarter of section 3S, township 12, ran're 1 west, commencing at the south-east oorner of sai d quarv-r, running thence north lOIJ-i poles, then oa wet 60 poles, thence south 104 poles, tbenos east poles to the place of beginning; containing 40 acres of TERMS OF SALE. One-third of purchase money cash on day of sale, one-third ia 12 montba, thereafter, one-tiurd in 24 months from day of sale. Jlot ?v w .t approved security, waving valuation laws, will be re?;uired of purchaser with interest. Deed to be made oa uli payment, and possession to be girea oa payment of final one-third of purchase mooer. ISAAC MELLA5DER, Comsaia'r. GAN3 A GAX3, Attr'a. March 22, Ufii. 8-U 1864! Spring Opening of Millinery Goods at tif Extensive Sale and Exhibition Rooms. Tfo. 3, Xaiat., Rjchsaoael, la. MISS XL 0TRATTAX7, THAJfKFCX FOR PAST FAVORS, RESPKCTfnlly calls the attentioa of the Ladies of Richmond aad Tioinitr to the largest, moat varied aad fa ihioaahla stock of Millinery Oooda ever oflWrcd is thus City, direct from Esstara aad Foreign mart sis Oa axasaiaatMa you will Bad a fall lias of Plaia and Faaey Boaarte, Caildrea's aa Jfisaes Hats, Basset Milks, Laeea, Veils, Raebe, Flower, BerttMa, Braias, aad a fall liae of Triaualags ia eadlesa variety. The above goods hare been selected with math earn, aad with the view of pWaamc the moat tasteful. The Trimming department ia under the swaiiiiua of Mrs. if. Brsduorrv, whose taata ia tea well kaowa ta aaad any oMnavadatioa. Aa esammatiaa ia aoliritad befcra masiag yoar pariha , tiling wall aiani 1 1 ( haeiag the awat esteasrre seaiieei nuas m iaai enjj voa can ne weu swwo w- j fmw.. very reaaactratty, JC STRATTJ rAJT. S-Sm. t:tami'A