Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 34, Number 37, 4 November 1864 — Page 2

(The aliadium.

fl!CyMOND,MND...l,Jo,.6ili7l864 For Irisddeiit". . ABE LINCOLN. For Vice President, ANDY JOHNSON, of Tenn. iFor IJIeetors at Large t 1AVII S. .OOIlcf, of Hancock; HI CII A It ! W. TI f OMPSO.V, of Vigo. U Iirr4ct, i Jiimm V iWn jf," 1 ' 2d Oistrict, fa-raw T. Niton . . 3-1 DiMrvt, J tear r R- PrtTcbaru, ' 4th i'iatriet, Leonida Wetl, 'V ..tU District, Ileaiwnaia F. ClitriMxW, 1 Sth district, Jonathan J. XV rig hi, 7th District, John 4Horit. ' Bill District, Robert P. fftri4oa, . Jtli District, .Innjes li. lirtford, lOtb District, Timothy R." Wickinsoa, kltb IHstrict, Joha .M Wallace. ' Thanksgiving Proclamation. The President has issued the following ptoelaination: .;' - ' ' Ilij th4 President vf the United State of 'America. ' ' A PROCLAMATION. It has pleased Almighty Gol to pro loug our national . life another year, defending us with Hi guardian care against unfriendly designs from abroad, a ad voiiclisnfiag to it! io II is mercy many .signal victories over the tmeaiy who is of Vir own household. It ha bUo pleased rAv Heavenly Father to favor as well our citizens in their home! $9 our soldiers in their ramps and our sailors ou the seas with unusual health, lift has largely augmented onr free population by i mancipation and by immigration, while lie lm,' opened to tin new source of zenith, and hris crowned the lal-or of our wvrkingnien in every department of industry with abundant reward. Moreover, lie ha been pleaded, to animate Hid inspire our mind and hearts with fortitude, courage and resolution siifti cient for the great trial of civil war into which we have been brought, by our adherence a a nation to the cause of free don) and humanity, and to AiToid ns reasonable hopes of an ultimate and happy deliverauee from all our (landers and afflictions. Now, therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln, President of tlie Ignited State, do here hy appoint and bet apart the last Thurs day iu November next u a day , which I desire to he observed ly all my fellowt iticn., wherever tliey may then he, as j t dav of thanksirivinir and prayer to f Almighty God, the beililivent Creator ,.u l Itufer of the universe; and I do Ilirtlier recommend to lliy fellow Citizens. : iforesuid Unit on that occajsis'ii they do reverently humble- thelnselves i the dust, and from thence Offer lll tienitent J ttlld fervellt prayers and aiiptdicatioilS i . ... : . ! to the Great Disposer of peace, union and harmony throughout the land, 'Which ! it has plensed Him to assign a a dwell ing pbiee for ourselves and our posterity throughout all generations. In testimony whereof I have hereunto t my hand and eansetl the eal of the United States to be affixed. n...,. .. ..;.. r u'..i.t,.rf..ii fi,; ! lUlir itl VIIT i 111 , n.uiiiwii nil.-. J'UIi l:y of October, in the 3'car of our Lord, lrt4, and of the Independence of l!ie Unittsl States the eighty-ninth. Ahuaiiam Liscotv. Ily the "President; Wi. II. Skwaiii, SecretHry of State. VOTE EARLY! Let every Union voter go early to the polls, vote and then see that Uia neighbor is there. With the same effort that wa used at the State election, our majority iu Old Wayne can bo maintained and increased. Kctnember, that this peaceable battle at the ballot box, is of as much importance its the ones onr brave soldiers are waging in tlie field, and that the triumph of "'Honest Old Abe'f will show to thvise who are peril their Uvea on the battle" field, that the People their fathers, sons, and brothers, at home believe that their efforts to maintain the honor of the Old Flag, nad the aid they have given to have the dawa duly executed," and the. authoi ity of the General Government respected. have not been an entire VKsJtA'ia., - as the tritor crew at Chicago Lave declared. Let ua again have.. another peaceable, earnest, and quiet day' work' Tor the cause of Liberty anil the National Union; and to insure this, let tUe entire day be devoted to the work of . the election. Every Union man has aonie inftneoce let him but exert that influence to its tit most, and a glorious .victory of good over evil virtue over, rie patriotism over treasMNi, willbeHCvOnipiisaed. .GO i IO WORK; THEN, OXti'AXD ALL! j Again we say, VOTE EARLY. "The Shenandoah Harvest" reaped ',v Karlv threshed bv Sheridan, uleaned ' .iy r.ariy, inresnext OJ lien tan. br the 'four years failtir in LTnion blue. Of auch i made the statT of "national lf i"l'v I . A - t.'U Vi 1 "Two Vears of wai i lU't-ry Ward ! needier on Sunday in ignt, -and we have i conquered half of the "Rebel territory, hold the kevs of trie whole, ana nave : nearly destroyed the military strength : or tbe Kobeilion in tne lieu, aii tins iu two yeara of war." 4Four years you mean," aaid a bystauder., .,'So," resiondetl Mr. Dtfecher,..,.IflaiJ two years of war. In the fu st two, Geu. McClellan was in couiiuand!" The Copperhead papers have annonneeti tliat "lyinjr carries elections," and tiiev Mns adopted the principle. The nm"t nnblushins lies are published by them, daily, but "they doiVt seem to help their cause any. The difficulty Is that they Ud sueU l,oolih.liea,tliat they only serve to aiuuso their wu foUowcrsi who "lox e flood, liar.' . . ,-; . ,ii " Mr. lVndleton. Peac-at anyricte can didatc f.r the Vic- PrtsMency now aaya he is for the Unionr Why did, h not -how his toVetWth Union rrt ifes? Whv wtwe all his rche 'nt' ests'of the rvbeU? ' AU! be 4 great ortlco tow end so he adopt Democratic tactics and atttinpt to tUc(v lha ieop!e. The paopU will H b UwclvM

Threats to Assasinate Gov. Morton.

From the evidence adduced before the military comafli'itmrnwyW Jflwyt lnrxxpoitfXirrsh tbe conspirator to inaugurate a mrolutiun. has been aceaapanied by the threat to murlerfmr. Jloitrox. The O-wermt' has received several threating- letter, rectsJj;het has ,unif-Bily consigned them to thai flames. the Burgestioe of friends, fce hat permitted the fallowing to be p-itjisbed la the Indianapolie, S-rMf, of thOl, from which we.cptr. ; i---P4 prty, teeuse U Ta ' "U- u u'"." niay see that thayifaetiVit witht oopriociiJ.-i riiiaios aal murderers, who hare a-samel to be their Unlr, and cue out from tiie f-ral party : --Te ietter, emu t' the I diannp li pt n!B.?e Li! tfi Goreraor wa absent in the Htate of er York, and 1M BTiop ta post marked Cf!R?Vnoati, O., Oct. , 25." ,. ft .r-.. ( ' " ' I ,.-- I.fWArLif, O.-t-iVr 54, I)!. Sib: The '.Song of Lil-rtv," having orniae-1 rtajd iuu a "court martial " tiie oniy kiwi of court now deemed of any account hare c ndviimed you to dratk und-r certain rfnmn''ies. We are, c;r' hare been lrn-aut eUuma. We, each of us, know t)U by ijrht. ,We hare (rirjyoa for tiie crime of drpriirinp cmxena of their liiierty witVnjt dne process of law, and Hubjertin Uiem toconJ. inniUu;r ti penitentiary or the jra!!oa, t.'ir.,eli testimony (firen in accordance with Tuurnwn will, or Inat of those too set-re. Our court U an arbitrary n your, pernaps more so, (or it i self-coostituted. Your acknon l--les aa autliority foreign tfl tiie Constrtneion of tbo V. Oiim oweii its origin not eren to a Trtn;)le ot the Sua of Liberty." ne bare enntitute J our own Court. Tbneiicta are as lep-al, and kitt fr nm bnuiinj cut thutwhidi pretend tuhava tried ii. H. Iv.d 1 1 You are rrtptirii t- liiixraU itru'n tiro weeks of tlie j mairinjf of ttiis lettfr, J. J. Binv'hsm. Dr. Bowies, j A. Humphrey, h. V. Million, if. iKff.ren, W. ii. H.trrison, S.'Suiith, aad Dr. Ciikrr. t We hold yon responsible for tt?e arrest of these irentleia -n. and ne Lnic tiiat w hnre the oower t re in release them, or to Drouura their release. . f If v JaU, w? have swobs t ) iV you ! anl su heli us Giki c mlt it A ballet or a knifu will reaeh you wherever you are, an.J no power of earth ran. save -fiii .n-t ........ r....M p..... ... .. .. . ..n .... .. I peal to tvod ! j One of tu i bv rou now I On.:- of us will be bv vou j nntil tlies men nrj r- leased or y-u ire a corpse ! T'ii U iki Wle threat. Vour life" is measure 1 if you j fail to do what is herein or len-1 ! S, ould von rr- I cure the rWrase f the men tnm-1 within 'tiie time j wrul'"'": M Kh'lt U ''ere j Sox OK I.IUKI-.rV AN1 ONE OF 7F1S TtN. I ! ............. '- .i . . i v ....... t. .1' t The Conspiracy in Indiana Speech of Judge Burnett. j At Indianapolis, on the 27th ult , ' Judge IiiiiNtrr, who is Judge Advocate ! to the Court Martial now sitting in that : City, and engaged trying the traitors who j were concerned in t ie hitiguration of a : revolution iu Indiana, made a lengthy and most excellent Speech, and we re- j gret we have not room for the whole of it this week: but wo cpiiiwI forbear from ! making the following extract from it, and to commend it to the serious attention of ! every honest and candid man. of what- j ever party lie iitny be eonnectd with : : In the fail of l-ift;, ; t'i le. 1-rs o. ii . Ii.tuo- I ,1.1 i..,.. ,1... i (...:..... ... .. )... Ii r..,Vui i:,...,..',, u-..n.,' . n.t..i..r ..( r w i and lielout;e.l t it ni. t-i the day )' his arre.-t. Ti at I $'Z- ti;:? I ut t'lm j.s and arranged the plan for t le uprusinx ot ! the Order to orcrthn.w the Gov.mnient. the details ' X:;?: Hi? IT: I the r.-vclati' n was in ide ti hiui ? Ii. said, "it io rou f rv Heeded ? have yon eotitif-d the number of i! Ii ts in thim-itv? It is wild whetne tint von cantmt eseeuto uiiie.s ou call arm UK'ii inoiitfii 4vcrcoui" tliesc mldier. Your scheme is impracticable, it i!ldstr ir the party il it is a failure, ami tor ciese reasons yeu imist stop it." lid he r.ve one siiijrle in inly rc.ison f-tr stopping tla propit-el r.-Vi.lution ? Ii 1 he say: "Sir, you are irndty of a crime a hun'.rel fold reU.T than that of lutir.ler. Vuti ura turning IHise a set of timers to lay tlcsidate tiie homo-, an 1 lu csi.les of the jieoplr of ymir own SMt", and dr.-tieh tie- wh ile land in MikhI, and you shall he piinisl.e I tor lids crime." ot one single iiiiinction lii at it was wion ; nohinttliatitwasa irrc.it Ho I hate 1 t rim : not one word iu condemnation of tire Scheme, except that it w as impracticable. Hid he tint, the-u in ! titer to the civil authorities, as tie. out:. it to liav .lou.'. o ; lklocked tliat secret in bis l.rva.-t. Hi I hereinfuture ass4ciatiin w ith U:ese men T Nt-I He continued to the last moment the wum personal Irieu 1 of the leader in this spiiem -. Notoulv Mr. Kiiih.im but also Mr. M'dlonal I war t '1 I nixeit it : an 1 u t one I word did he utter iu c m I ninli.ei, but lo ke I it ill his own hre 1st as Mr. Iliniriiim baldone. .No.v it is a principle of law that a man who 1:1s a knowle lire of a jrreat crime iilxiut to be comnutted, ant tikes no Htep to prevent it, becomes fitr:ir c-miii -a par ticipator in the crime, l.iese men were particip.it .rs in the most nelarii us conspiracy, an I share t.ic pudt i w ith those wl originated it. To show that this eon- j spirarr n 1 contemplate 1 rer-tution was not a limited or nrcumscriiH-d ti.mK. oou alter Mr. Pin-ham bad I h-ard of its existence, up c tm s ir.mi a rem de part ! of the Stite this nun rverr, and s irs : "Do vou Know - what is (ruins oa T Tiie people of my part ot' the State j havo learned that there is a conspiracy on fo-.t, and j they are selling out an I leaving the country, and e must stop it. They went n I consulted Mr. Mellon il l, ' and what did he sav to 1 T "Vou must nut, to ' forwarl;itis not licstl" That is all he e.cd. Xi-t j one word about brinpmr tli.'se ni -n to justice fell from ' his lips. A dav or two afterwards, thr.-e rebel Colonels came to tlie Uaus House, in this city, lor the purposeof hivuip a c.utsuttition with tiie lea lers of , this conspiracy. It may b seen l rum tint how rapidlv this scheme was transmitted to tha retieia. A ; -.. .i.. :ni-..- ...!. i i..a.T.. r......a. hA P.a...1 i B.'ll nS HI, lllll'l III.MMII 1..UI.I . - t.. . 1. 1L.I1 11. I wv 1 i BUllaritie, up came three relict officers to consult j with Walker, and fro to Chirasro, to take charge of the rebel prisoners that were to he released from confinement there, and take an active part in the rcr-ilntion ; i and Mr Higham, accordinj to bis on n t -stimony. was told all about this. D.d be try ta have these ' rebels arrested ? Nol He counseled and asisTe 1 laeir escape bv his silenc. and allowel flu in fii return ta their men is. and again engige in sir oinig uown your fathers, au l brothers, and sons, i Voices -ilmg bun 1 Jianc him 1 hang him t My friends. Ih-ere are a cT-at many things to lie done that we are ii"t piif rot ly to do. These are no dreams, but solid lacts: and no man dares to deny the truth i f wlia' I have said touitbt. for I am prepared to face him w ith the proof. 1 w ill now proc.-e l tii show vou sonn of the instru ments which tiiis secret ociv propose to w ork with. l?'"7: tl I Twlild ; bring it along, as uiaiiv of vou may not have seen the iustrunwnt itsa-H'. Hefore I proceed tn a descriptioa of it. I will call your attention to the fact that this scs let societv Pt.d tlie invent-r lirge sums of m-nrr tortiie privilege of using it against the Government. One mm paid him 2". which fact Bing.iamaul Mommal'l knew, but did noi revest. There, you see is wl ball, to be carried in the rKkatoranvwberealH.ultliepersi.nc-nceated- lua see It is compose.! f two f-Kin'-jw hemisphere fo Ih

-) like the first, excepting that it has a large nuuir of i i tubes or nintde on its rvtcrior surface. The? tu'ies '

ercweo tftgeioer: iiiswh, tow nr.i nuuri sevn project , l.r from tiie surface of this inner hoiiorr , uiube Uiat when the instrument allowed to tall t- , Krrt,it0r i, thrown ga:cst any oh-..t. at l-a-t ' ,iiriof them come in contact with the interior sor- i face of this outsHieaJieii. riere-.v causing the p-rcus- , t - . - b. - a .. I . I am laaa tntwi m. axtio,lrf Sllin Op WMOI-iTf j-iBiv I 'H tov a.a. e, , inMk globt, U.ch cinUir. a qnt;tr of jHWr arui i!"!?!!: ( ; naturas to bum irreisubiy whatever it couivs in j roatact with. One o: ties? m:stie ocina- turowa iuto a bouse the ce PS explode nd igoiw the powder m i the insile shell, causing it to burst and carrying deth ; U toe mniairs n vei i-im -i s. ... ... itself. This is lb instrotujnt w hich the men primrntil with on Sunday nishu and sua days fbM tlieir Beigbbor w ere at cirMvh. . Tins is the eoeoiv rou hare to meet. These are a frsv rf the eWmeots ot ibis great twrtv which calls itself lVmacratic. 'By . . .K.ti knr them." These are tlie fruits that Ibis "IWmocratic" pariv hare borne. 1 do not j tt tliat entire partr o.t they are wiitutl v i thai w!d indicate. Tliere are mine g"d 1 i in that panvwiir. li.-tr bexm mUlel and ... ..rC. . v iha nami it twaf. Hut I it? I charge apt Ci-irnipt as notlCtt men in inm -"o - - -t ---- j drawn wul its rank by th namj it rwr.t But 1 tt? j ori:Wi.n.l..uHCT win leaiTU ia M tvUdlion Jlnd asitift)r it by all tNe . meant in tbeir r-ewer. Tlie obvet of tm propose 1 ! revniution wtl tw-fld. First Vr assist t;e rebels in ; esUbbshiarf Hwir inUpn Vnoa : and avvosllj tb j establishment of a North western Confederacy. i v , Dodd a Ecap--A Lie Nailed. -M.u th, tafaatitt. 4 c tl, Chicago Tiait. " bttw Kan.ui.vr, i ragvi t.s Dnjiv kii.. IK tact "only nel u bi kaowa aat J. 3. tifx. was eonnuri tth IXmH, asis-w I in a cap witaiHletirrijr hw a-nliaarU f it aa-t was t-tst ' yKi S kaavrI himself arita lnue claima t hv vm itici hmsa'f and his part frem ev,Uctr with i

The Eighth of November. Will anv Union man be so recreant to :

TiTITolmtry, and his ToTeniT3at y, as to" absent hire self from the polls on aTday fraught w ith the weal or, woe of his country? v: ;. : 1 . V The Eighth of November. -Wliocver roles for Abraham Lincoln i and Andrew John-on, votes for the inter 'hy of tue L'rsiou, the suppression of til rebellion and aijaiust all coin promise with armed rebels. The Eleotorial vote for Lincofn. j .' 'ITiere is no manner of doubt that the ; follow ing States will cast their electorial f vote.s for Lincoln and Johnson, if the Union men go to the poll, viz: t Electorial Vote, j Maine .- .... j .Masachii9ett...'.. lo j Khode Island 4 j. Vermont T Xaiylaia1 1.. ..................,... .. $ isconsin ........ Ohio Indiana. ... Illinois , Michigan Iowa Mineota. Kansas 10 s I 3 I - I j West Virginia Total 1J1 I .ri . . . . . l lis lsenougn to elect the ticket. ; Ti1, I ij.m n.M,..- ...-.f ... I I niOC rac pieteild to have some c!aini3 to the followiil" States but we . .. . believe them to be as certain for the Uio' lkktt tle above, if all Union j HlCn VOte. V IZl Electorial Vote. ; ,ftnv Hampshire Cenmctlcut Newiork IVnnsvl vanta Missouri Total ... o ... i ., . . . . o- : . . . i!G I ... 11 i 18 Add those to the above, and you have '. '2i': vote for Lincoln and Johnson '. New Jersey, Delaware, Origon and Cali J fornia are considered doubtful, though ; t'le Union chance in each one of them i ' far the be t. Tht e have eleven votes, j Kentucky alone is conceded to Mcd'iellar.. ' It is plain that t'.ic oppsiliou have r, o : chauee of success, and Abraham Lit - ; coin will be re fleeted on the th ol" .V. vt-utber- it I nion men go to the ?Mlb . i -. mm. A WHOLE STACK OF VOTES. .. ., . . . . I lie lollowing Illinois regiments "voted j tl ll Is: KKrllTU 1LI.NNIS. Lincoln McClellan I rOl KTKENTH ILLINOIS. I. L lie illl McClellan oi i 17 i L' , sfcVLMk' Lincoln .McClellan i-"remont IXlli ILLINOIS. Number of votes cast... .. Lincoln's majority over a.1, . .1,-11.0 I ! "LYING." The Copperhead papers are acting--up on t!ie asstuniitioii that "elections .--re ; Carried OU 13' lying." The CillcillllUl. P . , , . . , , ... . . Enquirer, following the wakeof the N" York World is declaring that the Dcnio rracy have carried Pennsylvania. Tl. . , , WretclieS al e very Unhappy. like the record viz: ' Ci'ltiOlit litinc '". 1 ellllStlvania Indiana .................. Ohio ................. .......... They don's 1000 Unicrj loOi) 4000 UOOO " 12000 ' Total majorities.. Add Soldiers vote.. Afferejrate . . 87000 . 50000 , 137000 Among tiie supporters of Abraham Lincoln are Grant; S'lennan, lJosccrau and Sheridan. Among the supporter of McClellan are FitK John Porter. ("cal"icred.) Don Carlos Bnel, anl General Mclxinstrv, who wore cashiered for di honesty, and other conduct -unbecoming : j an olllCCr and a ceutlenian." w The vrttdin Vow Ya-krfc Ctir in 1 iftrt ! IllCOtein ."New kOIK lltt. ITl IOU, ! wa9 as follow s.: Lincoln 33.230. DeniO ; ,. . . . M , I ' cratic 0'J.'23. Democratic majority "- . y G.eelv savs Mr Lincol'l"s vote ' slu ' .n . v.v r i siysjii i.iui.ui.1 s oic . ou the Mil of November, will tie 00,000 : at least, and that the tuajoi it- against IlillB , ... - ,. , ,.,o. "UOUfM, .Uuuramrrr.i.v.t"V. an,i Dv the aid rf wholesale fraud not - A-,n , cxeeeduig oJ.Ot'O. Mr. Greeley s t-stj.. usnallv verv trutworthv. I h Bear t!ii in mind: President Lincoln never cnlled for a single soldier for auy other purpossi thau to break the mil- ... , . .. f. ,h SiVltli -llld rt-tnre the lltarV pOwe(ot ttie 50JU1 ami Tt eiore Ine trtton When that power is broken and ' he summons armies to release slaves, this , may ill truth be called "a war to free the -negro,' but not before. The Philadelphia Press of the 21st, o-'ives ft complete tatde of election returns i - . . . ' from each county in 1 etinsylvama, which ' . ? . . .. I Jlioir a clear l nion majoiny on me orue vote of 30Dt. The soldiers VOlC 'mcreies it to lKUt lO.WO. I jhe Copperheads denounce the patri- , I ots of the north, for prosecuting what I thev call a "d d alolition war." t lae rct.eis are preparing io arm uieir ue- j j grocs, Rud become al-ji'llomst, too. It . will be a melancuoliv spectacle when Uo . reb:l. kick the Coppei -head out of their j I COtUpaUV. lou the soldWI rotes, in New York, . , .....: '. ""V.

"Leave Pope to Get Out of His Scrape"

McClellan Dispatches, On the 2"th dar of Anzat. 152, General Xctlelun harini? terminated r-tinwrtuaate camfiafsHi, lrr-v.-v Virginia PetiiBu!,t i;d embarked Li ire.) at Ortrc?s Monroe, York sovd. and Xfwpr.rt Neirj. f The entire Uebcl army 4 as thus free to pn.cii4to.te iti-.If cpon Pope' ssn'l coaunaod of Sj.H'i Bier..mtil t':;e bulk of bis forces had, in ia-t, ntred Bpoa Pej several dars beitse. - ' - Fullv- aware of iUi, iti i naturally acii-ms a.- to ti,e ; resi.it, (ien. Halixk telegraphed Oen. Pope on 2i.t t . An,rKfct : , - . ' ' ' ' "J'i.-"i!te every i't' h of tround. mid lirht l.ke t!w devil til e eaii rinNffve vott. Fortr-eight Ikwm and weeau a..fc- y strouir iKsga ! - Vu,t vieM an inch if yi a cnr help it. IVpe obeyed aU mMrucUons, fau5 U an-1. t.sjhK cry inch of panJ uct;t he confront,-d the entue amy at Hjmxm. U ith what r.-ult t':e country kmw. lt whit the c uiitrr tloe B' t . kni'.v is bow it hajpoael that toe cu.iii army at Man- ; sa bouid be allowed to he oatt umber cd. while tiie j larjt-j anl we'.".-a;pliuitl l" rce oi McCIellau kiy, tlur- j if.2 t:.e ttiree days' trui.'5rle, within smirching dtstance, aim ..- m.'ti'-idi J l..-t.eral M CIMUn prefaced Us rtr-ort of Antie- ; t.tra eampaipi by stathu; that . f "Ti. trotp c-aip' siiii1 tlie Army of the Pctni;e ' were u.Mouhiie t rderoi forward V- remt'uns 1 tlio army under Ikii. Pi-pe. So completely was U.S order c.iiried out that on t'.e Otu of Aupust I had remaiuiu uu-ier mr CMaunmhuaJv a caibp- pard of 1 nK(. ..... I.M..1..I ... sent to rin.'e Gen. 1W. In addition. I exhausted r. very timi ei;-e La i oeea all the in.iiiis at my di.p'al to forward supplies i . tii.it c!h t r, my own Lenjiy uarter team beuiif Osed for that purpose." ts t'.is, or not. one of t:ioe sie-io(is stateuients that kvp the nord of promise to the ear and break i' to the senai' ? Is it true, or is it a delusion and a s snare ? Did General Mct'lellan really send troops and . rati.-iis to General Pape in his sore distress ? i Ilid he sn.i thcin exp.'cting tlieiu to reach Lisa ? i T' d he desire that they should reach him ? i lid he n d purposely preveut their reaching him ? . Notv. ve shall ut answer any of tiiese questions wit.', th- testiin T.y of Gen. Pop-., or of any of bis i army: nor yet with "he inexorable array of facts r.nl r crushing logic of the Comuiitte. on the Conduct of ' the War. We propose simply that Gen. Mct'IelUu ' hiniclf, ;K'akin in hU otheiat dispatches, shall reply ; tn t .tin. t On toe iTth of August, 1S.32, Gen. I 'ope, in erniph- j ancj with his instructio . alter S'htiiu; the eneinv Ere divs on the fpir lUjipahaunock, fell ba. k toward iv ashm lon. Ualleek who knew t'ie entire j Bjbel army nasu. on him, bad promised heavy re- j enforcements fniui the? Army of tiie Potomac. Upon j their reaching Pope depended the safety of his army ' and perhaps that of the Capital. No one was more ( keenly alive to tlie importance of strengthening Geu. j Poje, and accortiinly, n ti.e morning of August 27, j 1n:J, be telei:rapiied to G.-n. McClellan torougb t whom a'.ae a'l reinforce mo' s for Pope must pas ' to bare Frankliu's coqis in ircli iu the direction of j Manassas as soon as possible. i The irbr is clear and de finite. If it had been i obeye 1, Jackson's forces, defeated and driven hy P.-pe 1 on the 27th. would have been met near Centerville tlie j neat aft rnini by Franklin, and crushed ! Now fid- i low the rtevt lopments of the next three days, and sea i with what fert.l.ty of device, prodigality of inverttion, i and coolness of assumption- with what cnvii-l.linjj j tenacity, shameless revarication, and rank inuUrdi- i ii it ion - Gen. McClellan carried out his steadfast pur- i pose, thai Pope should not have a miu of th'se re- -iniorcc incuts not an ounce of powder, not a loaf of j bread -and that with bis lil,') strujrtinj; in a death. I Tapp'e with that rani:' lieU'l army that bad dis- j c-. inlitt d M. Clellan's lafl.OUU. he tu-jfht be hit to get ! out of liis acraje. This ihofce pltrasedt'4iy, we bast- ? en to r iairk, is not ours, but that of Gen. McClellan. ' who pr-n-s-.-d to the President "! ' '- W to -jet 1 1 J Hain eniijrlt w.s II tlieck'i order, yet it never waj execute ll Thus it fell out. A t H. id McClellan re- ! ptied tint be bad sent order; t Franklin Kmt to mirchf . but ; to prepare to march, and to repair lo Alexandria : in iK-rsun, to inform him as to his means of transiiortation. Siueular, thai iu order that Franklin should i m u cu vrith bis corps, bo siioul 1 beiii f y leaving it ! ! Was til re no Quartermaster to attend to transporttiou? At 12 M. Hallcck tel.rap:...-1 to McClellan,! "Franklin's corps should :i:ovu mt lv forced iiiirei.es. i carrviii'- three i r four d ivs' pr erisii !is, t-i which Mc- ' ( i li.i!i replies that Franklin had gone to Washington, i and that bis aid gave bis order to the next in rank . and lat. r. that "Fraukln's a'tiilerv had no hordes." I "Will it not l well to pit!. Sumner's corps here bv i water as rapidly as possible, to in ike immediate arraneements for placing the works in front ot Wash- ! ingt-'ii in aiiedicieiit condition of deletise. I have no m ins of know in the eneiny's force between Pope and ourselves. Can Frapkiic, without his artillery or i lavalry, eflect any iiselul purpose in front ? Should ; not liiii'iisi le at once take steps to evacuate Falmouth j an 1 Acquis, and at tiie same tiiue cover the retreat of any of Pope's troops w ho may fa 1 bark in that direcion. ? I do not see that we have fore? enough on haul to form a connect-on w ith Pope, w hose exact position we do not know. Arc we safe la tiie direc- 1 tion ot tiie Valley ?" ! True u himself and sensible to the last ! Stay in i the works the Iront is a dangerous place ! Sitting at j the feet of such a Gamaliel, is it strange that Porter j learned to say, as he fold McDowell, p doting to ti.e 1 enemy, "We cannot go in there wiLviit getting into I a fi;ht." And so the Z7h c'f August passed away, 1 and brought Pope no reinforcements. Tih-rsDat, August 2S, .?. On the m .ming of j the 2s'th Halletk telcgraped directly to Franklin : "On wrting a itii Gen. McClelian. aVut two o'clock this uvining, it was un lerstood that vou were to move with your corps to-day toward Manassas Junction, to drive toe enemy Ircui tiie railroad. 1 have just learnel t.nt Vie G-en. has not returned to Alexandria. If yen !i ire not receive 1 his or I er, act oa t;ds." At 10ai McClellan, not Franklin, answered: "Your dispiteh to Frank! in receive I. I have been doing all possihlo to burrv artilierv and car ilrv. The m ment PranMui can he started win a reason tV-e amount ( art. licry, lie s all go. Plea so : see Hum ari. and be sure tne works toward Chain ' Bulge are perfectly secure. I look upon t.tos? works, , especially Ethan Alien and Marcy, as ot the first iia- ! portance." j Still harping on rny dsagitcr. 4,B sure the works 1 are perfectly enre !" At 5:1C P. M., Haileck be- i eonies impatient, find telejrip'is MeCleHaa : -V'f i iwimmt br fo in pusiinff ss lare a fofre ' ajt pissi?jle toasri M intssis, si as t-i couitnunicate witii P. pe irfs r'iny m rtMijrcti." The day wear away, an I still Franklin does md ; m-'ve ; so at P. M.. Haileck, more iinoatis-nt, Je- : cldel, an l imperative, tells McCielian : j "There mast n i further delay iu liKtvjng Frai.k- I lin's corp t iivarl M m issis putg ! go t--atorrcR renrijf rrr ,t r7 v. If w"e delay t.K) long t ' get re.-ir, ' there will be necessity to go at all. . P-tpr vi'l 'J'itr br dtiiU'l -tr ci'--f..-i 4 tciVitnt our niti. If it-re j is a want of wagons, tiie m.n must carry provisions ; with them till the Wagons can coma to tiieir relief." To w hich McCVKaa replies at 14 P. M. s .'; "Your dispatch receiiel. Franklin's corps has ' breti order? 1 to rairch a! o'-evk to-morrow morn- ' in. Sam nor baa about !4.aa infantry, n "thont cav-1 airy or artillery here." ! Ar.d so Gen. P. pe is left io get out of his sempp. j tJeneraN McClelisa and Frariklrn -leep comfort ibie ' within spg quarters, aud the 2-sth .if August, lSo2, : passt-s into bitory. , Frip v. August 2 '. !.'. At l'r.30 A. M. Geuera.1 ' McClellan resumes tha chant of his wcil-w . ru refrain. : his campaign, A"--- Eui-j ! "Franklin's c-rpsi is ia tnotioa : starte-1 abvut fcix A. M. It Snrrner ffiiri! io support of Franklin, it ' leaves us wsihnut any reliable troops n ami near : Wari.iTHit-m : yrt Frankhn is oo much a'oae. Ir'axrr ; j,.7 ir' a-i-i-r ' I do B-'t think Franklin is in a con- 1 liticw ti acconrplish rnuefi if he meets strong resistaacc. I sdwnld cct have rr.ov-l him but for yrr pressir orders of last n'ght." i. "What shall bj due ?' FV.pe. at that moment was o: askirg such ejaesti,-, Ik was up and Mjr. -What shall e d..oe ' Oala- to thick of these horrid Rebels ofieriae , "strong resstanc to rrankna! ii-esivcvt " j-jn. ;- Ha leel, Ihie u not what I intended my army fori; Strsig resistance J tiooil U J. air, s.n-.ebiy will; surelv get Vi'ik-i, and yt;:! are not so nnreasoDable a tosnpfVM that I am goiug to sacrifice my future j Tiws'f.' ave Jobr, Fopa and- my c-rintrT be wonid J hare ad Ted, '"out am. c slack !a hia lorcat," Cnt with , what rralc!i'.es conlnS he U"a JlaHexi fiat all his ; prtimiart tfirnesVwt t!.e two prevl 4ia, days .V send i t y.jr-V'.a vbrar.t,wer aavfa4!3d falscaoo.? ' "t t

L..-. rn w-J &rarr jm , restrain Ttur protauity, if tou hare any mumj in ; 1 &ii.t Jirecix n, for Leie i sfiiijuiliijr tiat ill srv'y l.trrboihi, j-, t 12 M. McCk-llaa ude-ripii fialleek : - Io j-ou aiB ti.e ni 'venjerit of Franklin's ecrps u cimtintidt He is w:thoi.t reserve animanitko, and i:I.. ui transportation." &' aoaa w ho Btke hitsiSeif li'oriyrimtr eailinjj j by the hour for s ia lazy shirk of a servant, who j fuuHy o-iues, askiiiir. plaeid ease. "I'id you ca!!. ' si.-, "inay have t-sa,? Eaint idea of (4n.'HaTIecka fevl- ) icgi when be received that dispatch. ! Prv notice the statement that Frankiin without tratisrerjauon. lUm teatBrkable ne in ti.e lrht of i .veil kiwm at the time McCleliau, and which ; W9vM j, p, j ,3 M. MvCU.;Un wiinp:iS IW.leck 1 ..j-, .. im.. i. mm Fr.i.k'.in has ouiy Letw eu lo.mM and U.iW ready for- dntr"; ' How s.r bis force to advanee : ' And a j-ain at 1 o locV : "Shall I do as set'ms Ut t.i me with all the tr ;- iu t .is -iciuity, imdudtUK Franklin, w ho. 1 rc.il'y t.ot.k tccl t not, under tiie present circum -tances, to proceed beyond Anandale V The writer of that disjatch has so'emuly declared in an official rvirt ihat he "eempietely carritsl out the order ti re-iaforce General Pojv : t:.al he hal sent everything : that he h i 1 only retaiued a cinp guard of one l.undred men '. " Judjre fi. r yourself, reader. At 3 V. M. Gen. rialleck, w ho uivist ceruiuly p- 9- ' : .a an?elic disposition, mu.ters nerve to tell the Voun Xax.!a : ' UNt Vuai.'w'a et..-ui tn na r'.ir r ,H,, m nu.i mi j tHHrfhirfj adwuf tie r.-t-ty. J'erlrjps be ni:iy ect such i in:4'tiutkn at Anan tale as to prevent hi coiiiit turtocr: i tiu-ruise he "ill LUish ou toward Fairfax Try to get something from t le direction of Mauasas. either by telegram or throuifb Franklin's scouts. Our people m war m ive m ire aetiVelv, and find out where . tje enemy is. 1 am tired ot guesses." I " Out pmf-U ovr jimd tMtt taScrc A-- fmcmy m ' lurU2T the. eutire Jiivs of August il'lh and at th, the : thuu '.ers of nearly thi hundred pieces of artillery j shook the ground under Mot'lell.in's feet. All Alex- j audria knew preekjely w liere tire enemy was and. nhere. the fihtinr was. liut roa. Mct'icllan could ' not nuke tiie discovery. Tlnyu is oneran l, uvurruHn an.l arui.liusr mil t iry principle that overrides coutlii tin i rlers or supplies j their t.-tal abseviee. It is the Naoleoiiic m:ixim ; "March to the sound of tlie cannon." Ti.e neglect of ; it by CJe-jucby, cost the Emperor Waterloo. Has it ; j "ever been heard of by MeCUlUn ? Every drummer boy iu Franklin's, Sumner's, and ' Cox's corps knew the situ iti..n.kuew thai the enemy i ad ! concentrated, knew tiiat Pope ta I been tiarrtitiar tbeni j for two days. Gen. McClellan alone. of all his army, i did not know it, could not see it : so ll.illeck's las1 j dispatch remains unanswered. j An t now we are about to present the m-'sl r-marka- ; ble uewcihand empiiasize tlie words the most ! remarkable dispatch ever framed by in in wearin-; a i soldier's uniform ! We pause before doing it. that j our readers irvy prepure lor a sensation at once novel and piui'ul a panjr of shame for our country and our humanity a feelinjr of profound horror bu 1 contempt for the man'wbo could perpetratu it. At 2:15 P. 31., Gen. McClellan, in answer to a dispatch from ! the President, askine; "What news from Manassas j Jiinrliin," telegraphed: I "The last news I received from the direction of Manassas was In m i rapiers, to tiie ctlcct that the enemy were r-vaiuatiii Ccnt. rville and retiring to- j war! Ybofoiisrl. tare Gap. This is, lv no nieaiis. reliable. I mil clear tiial one of two curses should ! adoptel : First To concentrate all our available j forces to open communication with Pope. Second : To "iiv Ptpe fo tft-t ttut nf hit rrap, and at once use all means to make the Capital perfectly safe. No ! uiid lie course wiil now answer. Tell me what you wish me t do, and I will do all in my ower to aeoompusn it. I wisn to Know what luv onicrs and authority are. I ask for nothing, but will obev what ! '',v, r rders you pre. I only ask a prompt decision I ...... , ....... ..1.41 1 . I. .. 'I tn... ui.i, , . rcr ;i,-ifie neces3.il , oi'iers. 11 n u ill not do to delay loynej,". . Comment there can lie none. Nothing short of t e power of a Macauler could avail here, to do this in'amy justice. Anl we canjonly feebly indicate pointing to the "bad em nence" on w hich it stands the ni re striking point of its weakness. The man is satisfied for what be hopes, be would faiu believe that Pope is or w ill be defeated. He suggests two courses, which, after a'l, are substantially one and the same, for he knows fiiat I.ee's Junction with Jackson is certain. He can trust PorU-r for that. In either case be is sure bar' tt.' t ijt oft of kit er.lri. Coils! Icr the latter part of the dispatch in the light of the previous two days' transactions. "7Vi trhftt ijii irii w r., iA." Why for two days and a half the wires hare not ceased their monotonous throbbing under the reiterated order to send Franklin forward. "f fn- n'thiij, InI trill oiy trureccr ordir. yuit liv." He a-ks for nothing I Oh, certainly not ; when just one hour and a half agone he insinuatingly dispatches "t'ltH I do a. t-rK l.t fi mr iritk all tru ,yt in thi cirtitity .'" He appears to hare been left entirely without orders tio " tri to Icwur tchut tuu ord-rrt nrtU anVtorWH ui' ? -V mihtlr ct'irer Kill lloic uiicr. fo (I-I'll lonjrr.'' It V Ml Mtsf OO Tiiis is tiie sublime of impudence, and ghastly w ork as it is, we cannot help smiling at its coolness. Hut what ".cro" of his own was Pope to get out of ? Let us sec. Is he a deserter, a straggler, or some incompetent soldier who has rushed into diliicultv without or against orders 1 How came he where be is? Thus: with a small army ol ."55,0110 he threw j himself down on the Kapidan into the very heart of i the enemy, tearing at bis very vitals to compel him f t) lose his hold on the once noble but dispirited Army j of the Potomac. He did it. McClellan's army of i VI. tt!0 eUeclive troops was freed. Tiie entire relsel ! f.rce was precipitated on the devoted Pope. He fought tiicm seventeen days in seven large battles, and skir- ' mislies innumerable, an 1 with but smill aid of troi-ps ; and fool for bis starving m"! and horses, would have j strangled the rebellion at Manassas. He was denied ! men, rations and forage. Sow we see. That was , the "scTjpe" Pope w is lot to gvt out of ! ' At P. M., Hai'.eck duseoveHri that Franklin j sV.I! loittrs, tells McClellan : " Yon will imme-fTiti-l v sen 1 construction traTn and i guards to repa-r rsilrad to Manassas. Let th-re be no delay i t-o. I hare jn-t been tol l tn.it Franklio's corps stoptvrd at Arrsn le. anl tliat be was tiiis - evening at Ah-xandria. Tii is all contrary to my orli-rs. Inv.-siigsteaml r-jKirt the facts of this disolie li-enee. Tiiat corps i.r pnsh forward, as I dirw ti di. t pmt.H-1 the ra Iroa-t and open onr comm nica- ! ti with yanassas." ) And one hour afterward is answered bv him : 1 ' It was bot safe fi r Franklin to move beyond An- ! an-laie. un .er the circum tanoes, nntil lie knew what ' was at Vienna. Gen. Franklin remained here nntil ' about 1 P. M.,enieavoring to arrari.-e for supplies for : Ida ommrnd. I am responsible f .r ljit:i tlvese cirenmstanees, an l do not ee tliat e:t'.or was in disobc ! dience f yonr ord -rs. Hesse giie distinct order in j reference to Frai VMn's m ivem -nts of to-m rr I And then, placiliy, with an air of injured iouo- ! ceucS .. I "In o t -ni rrow's tuoecmsnts I d.js:r-i defi- ' liite instrHct;ms. as it is not acrrera-ile to me to be ac- ! ,eusr-.i of dis.beyiri: orlr-rs. when I bare simply eithe discretion committed to me." At tea at night he ail rises Haileck that he has a dis patch from Franklin. tat:ng that t rrrj Aort ,f , jimi-i-KM, Wfrf f" rnrmfrf trill ttof 9tffrtr X i j And bo closed Frilay, August I'irth. Pop had ' f'-ugbt.tbe rebel army aT! that c.ay, l.ai driven them in ! ilefeal, ant wilh ny (De of the corpa of Franklin,' Sunuer. Cos, tr Cowch. wmill have crushed it uie . next r-rnitjr. But Fracklm, orfcrl to snore on the 'j 27th, with but twetity-four miles between him and the ' Isilile tk-ld, Lad, at the end of three days, advanced j six basics I W know of Western fcrimenl, who h-nrinjr, tl.frtr nBea o9, the thondi-r of Shiloh, strppel Oi-t to ask aixct traospcruaion, Itt runlwd f.r-war-1, aind were grappling wit'a the fte in twoaty j hrwrsf Satariar, Ausi. SPta, 1552, at 5 A. Geea. Pope t telegraphs Oeu- Haileck : , "I think you had better sen I Franklin's, Cox's an-1 Stnr-TTs refim-Ets to Ceaterrillc, ss also forage j J aobsiawnce. I received a note this Bm'mg from , Oen Frankfc, wrin.-n l-f order r4 fe. MrdeMan. ! ) ; ewt as-.po aW mt warti i- Imt iM tf e to j i'mirfuc &.tom e non t -.'- a o n7 , tm Attjrmmm) in t9 hnmtf tWm n-.

' f M .

Ms-aV r-.Mmxi. wm you have these supplies sent I following it will be seen that, somehow without the least ilelay, to Centerville T" or pthcrthe idea had got abroad iu the Now tiat he iktw badiwtnniv- .er wiuH ftt " 1 , u aOUftt rVC - ' j 4t- s, trim. Neither Sumner. Franklia, Cox, Sturgta, ncrTJT ... . i " , -J" ( ouch were vp. II s men . horses werstrvi,V"' A I a!ke,l dQWa .htOn Street air-1 he hail McClellan's a.ssc.raa,e that ae w.uld ard 1 1 m a gentleman coming up rapidly, and li'iu co tseief. Le hai ioii Jacksoa." The U.aiy I stopped him. "Hallo! Kerr, what has struggle tf ff e Brevut day ijras to b renewed with j brought VOU here? I aaid. He Seemed thinned ranks against superior forces. Self reliant , very much exited. "Do you know any. and iH.ssrs.sed. cairn and measwrsi. be naeaas to dfht, tiling '""- he S&ld ; and I aaid : eDo you aod. m aesJtcJvsaei iTfcis ptsitioa after the know anything 1" Yes," he replied. battle. I'ljiif Vtsill bj at.tra:rvitie. He -What is it ? said I. He then said, "The wvMifc y-jiijJjHiadj boj. eoVi Wt iu-iue the cne- tjeovft's to pay in my soction of the State, mv if "Vict. .nous, '-liter A.-m mt,piJi t ta i-e-M Sp t-iyt,lc of AVashiugton, Harriscm and

rtllf." And yet there was time, when, at 9:49, tlaiieek ,' Plovd OOUntieSl and that neighborhood te'.egrapiied McUe-aa ; - - . , ( ave got the idea that a revolution waa I am fcr B mean, sstisiied with G-en. T rankim's ' inii'udino-; the fanners were frightened, m .rcu vesK r laj . wudarun; the can.-umitaa.vi ot t.K . yrcrJMt.ln their liaV in the fields case. He i ti-rr wrong n stopping at Antndale. ,'" rrt rr priiiii un - Mere. .vex, l k arued last nit . i;a the yuarter-1 and their wheat Li the stacks, and all the mister's IVrtm.-ut cm Id have given t.im plenty of ! DrOTertV that COllld lie WS being COUVerfrausi rtate 3 if be ha I a-ipael Ur it auv time smew Jr . - t ' i t"' - his arriia! at Aiexandna. He knew the importune of. ; U'-I into preent'ai'K. . j ort!ing communi-sttoo witii Hen. Pope's army, alii - A CWsnltattOTt wasl deCmf"! necessary. s!M.uld haveaefed trwre juvmpfl-. j jr linjjham goes Oil to SSV I On tiie 27th. McCieiUii makes Erankiin leave kis j T,, evt jay we went aUvitSorD ens to erne lo Alexandr a, in ord-.T that he i Mc- l oV,0.k ta McDonald s OlHce. I had in viClelhtomiy inform him a, ?t ho means of traus- M Iron,iaent Democrat I i- rtata n ... , , ! could see. J tidgo Koh was present ; On the -Mb, he s l rauklia is wiihout transport- r ' tvn- i i ..,,". .. i M.cDonald was present; ahani Hendert.on : but on the 2lh iuslant.il appears from state- ' -v " . , . ... meat of the Quartermaster's IVptrtnl, high and 11. of this city ; Mr. Hord. Aquilla indisputable ...thorite that ar.'aW MrUii,. Jones, Samuel II I.iiskirk Mr. R.stine, -.oiHia ,rer 'f..r tm. i I think. Dr. eagle, and Colenel Cad well, At ii A. M. McClellan telegraphs: ! of Lafayette, and there may have Wen Have ordered Sumner to lv brigade iu the i others. Mr. Kerr then told the story to vicinitv of Chain Bridge, an 1 U move the rest, via ' tlioe preseut. Then We had a COIlSultaColnmhia p.ke, on Ananda.e art Faiciax Court House. ) ,. K.x fb ioii..r an.l oiiha t.i fSn

if t is is tae route you wish them to take. He and u them H take. He and to join Pope as promptly iove also .' he arrives :' Ira?ik:iu areU th mstruclet : as xissoie. e;iaii i. oucu move also w.k u ne arrives ; v itatlie thuuJerot battle in tus ear, tie wisnes to know which war thev shall more. Hillevk's answer) is cruVng in its retort : "Send turn where the fighting :s Ant again, at 2.15 P. M., tlen. Haileck telegraphs: "Franklin's an 1 Sumner's corns should be pushed I forward with a!! possible dispatch. Taey must use their legs and make forced marches. TV.; ;... " ' Mtiwamrp liuYwhr .s,inn? tiiveatiie tmrami-. we know "e f I r-- - - ,

ti.episy. L-n- 'of u it iaincray," sutfi- made uo sign. One of them, too, going cien:!y announces that Ueneral's struggle with enemies ' (0fore t(le people and asking their SllllVaia fr-.nt, ar un 1 and in rear, a struggle disgraceful to i . . , . ... i ii ,ii i;es, to elevate him to the proud position others, but glouous to bun and :ns noble army ! H re , ee r r is his dispatch t.. o-n. Htlteck on the mcruing after ' of Governor of the SUte of Indiana, tiiree days' fighting .t Mmasses : ' And why was this jKirtentous secret so 'Our troops are ail here an I in position, though ' carefully guarded? The pitiful reasou um.-h use I np an 1 worn out. I think it would, per- ! .- ,", ,,.. , haps, have been gr-eatlv K-tterif Sumner an 1 Franklin : assigned by Mr. Bingham may be gather, had been her.-three or four d.vs ago. H, y may X ( t, followilg paragraph of his relv uwm our giving tiem i the enemOas des.-rite i o I oi a fight as lean force our m -n to sMn 1 up to. I should I testimony i

I ke to know wliether you fea-l se -ure alK-ut H'al ling- f ton. should 'h s armv be destrovel. I shall hglit as 1'inir as a. nun will sttnd up V the work. ork. You must ifT:1! fiyl'! iu ige w .iai is io ne mme. nai ing in view t.ie saieiv or ll,d ..;,.! Tl....n .ini-i..!ri. I. ....a.m.. . .li.lpr

reeo.iTi.essinee in our front nt Cnb Kun, whether in ' not W ish to Say anything about it, ) for if a Irance of an attick to-dar I don't yet know. I send tills thing had been made public, it WOuld y,.u thistaat you m.y know our pasition and my pur- ! j, Ju CQmmg tdection. Is there any whining hero aliout re-inforeements T J That's it. "ITS KFFKCT CPON' THE DkMAny anxiety as to getting behind the fortifications T uC'llATIC PARTY !" Lest "the party" Are not these the words of a soldier and a patriot ? ., ii-- j ,i .. . .f..,;, ... ' , i, , ' , : liotrht be tniurea in the comtntj elections, the llui mg the examination of (n, Haileck lfore the I Committei.onthe Conduct of tiie War, he is askeJ 1 aler of that, party make themselves tiiis question : J accessory to the crimes of treason, rap"Had the Army of 'the Peninsula bevn brought to ! iuv iUKl murder. The blessed partV U co-oiiet-Hte w ith t i Armv id iririmift with th tirioiist - "

energr that cir.-nmstan.vs would have permitted, in your jndgni-rt, as a military man, would it not liave resulted in onr victory instead of our defeat ?" His reply was : "I thought so at tlie time, an I still think so." An 1 so thiLks every man who dispassionately reads this statement. Julge ye! MR. BINGHAM ON THE STAND. Not the least important among the mass of evedence elicited during the treason trial now in progress before the Military Commission is that wormed out Mr. J. J.15 ingham, editor of the Sentinel. Mr. J'.ingham not only corroborates Stiibror an 1 other witnesses, but. hi nan - , . . , .. ., , cvidencc is more circumstantially dam- " iuii.r ttiui eouclusive. In rtnra to the i coiispiraoj for the release ot' rebel prisoners, he testifies as follow s: About that time, one morning. Mr. Dodd came into my room and said, 'I want to have a talk w ith you." He said he wanted to tell me something, "but," said he, "you must give me jour word of honor that what 1 say to you, you will not reveal to any living being." Not knowing what it was, I said, "Certainly." He went mi to say it had been determined at a met ting, or Council, I do not recollect which; 1 think he said at a Council of Hi. I believe he aaid something about its being composed of four from Indiann, four from Illinois, four from Kentucky, and four from Missouri. I do not think any names were mentioned but Judge liullett and Mr. Howies. He said that at the Council a resolution had been determined upon, and he went onto explain it. He said that arrange ments had been made to release the or soners on Johmson s Island, at Camo

Chase, near Columbus, Ohio, and Camp J cut.) the soldiers of that State are now Morton, and also at Camp Douglas, and I voting for President. The ballot boxes that the prisoner at Camp Dousias, after j are t h? sealed nti-1 delivered at the retheir release, w ere to gf over and release j "pective residences of the soldiers, to be those on Kock Island. At the same time ! formally voted on the general election there w as to be an uprising at Louisville, : 'lay. The following organizations have at which the Government store?, Ac, already voted, as follows: Eleventh New York ISattery Lincoln I looked at the man in nsloiiishment: I I : McClellan II, ot'i N. Y. Engineers, thought it a wiid dream; I couldjiot be- i Lincoln 1G4, McClellan 0; 9th N. Y.f lieve it i.o.ble. I studied a moment.ar.d ! Lincoln H. McClellan. 100: 113 N.-,Y.,

sai I -Mr. Dodd. do yon kinw what you an; ir-ii!ij to tm-lei -take.' no vo i know the posiJion of military affairs here at tiiis nosfV Do vou think voi can accom plish this scheme witii any number of aniK-l ir.en you c?a lu in" licrc' Anotiier thing he reiua: I to mc u a; that this revolution was troiar to take idacc at several noints on the ICth of Anirust.and that I was the only person he corn in u-; incited it to in the'eity. I aesked. "liow is tliii revolution to take place, and nobody know anything ftbont it?" jection Mr. Lingham has to otferwas the impracticability of the scheme. The "position of military atrairs at this post" was not favorable to the success of Mr. Dol l's revolution, however desirable it might be, and, therefore, Mr. Bingham could not geve his jnrpport. There were so many soldiers here that Mr. Bingham, after the enterprise w, unfolded to him, "looked at the man in astonishment" j and thought it was a -wild dream." We look in vain for anv expression ol uorror at the wickedness of the scheme. Mr. j Hingham has no word of disapprabation j fftrtrflftsnn i f ..1 T K.it i . Hi 1 1 h t s a nroirOsI- f ftV. .s-.. - - r , linn WI11CI1 IS to III. ve l r: 111c . -ift. .. war. with all it concomitant horrors of murder, arson, pilliagc,, and rare, with the pitiful argument o iU iropracticai ;iitr - , Mr. Bingham sttclnpts to convey the idea CtcX MrHDdd resobition was an individual enterprises and wis not gencr-

ally khown ia the party; - but froro the - - i . .

j y"" "

, - - conclusion that the niatter, must be stopjvts, right t II C 11 - i pci Thus it will be seen that the "prominent Democrats mentioned adove. are niacfe to ! occupy the position of accessories to the 1 . J . TO -.1 i . . 1 ' crime Of treason. Alley c:iriieu muuiivt w ith them, locked up in their Democratic breasts.the awful secret ofithe contemplated destruction of the Government, and So important did I regard this matter. ; and its etl'ect upon the Democratic party, I fand tliat is another reason whv I did , I 1 i Vastly more illllKirtant, ill their CVes, i than the existence of the Government, the security of life and property, and the peace of the community. They would rather have the horizon lighted up with the glare of burning buildings, and the air laden with the shrieks ot men and women murdered in their beds, than that the interests of "the party" should bo jeopardized. Such Democracy is born of hell. The testimony of Mr. Brigham, toned down ami modified as it undoubtedly was, has lixed upon the names of McDonald, Athon, Ilord, Kistine and others, a etig- . ' n sra-1 s 1 1 will rnUAir am hafh a! TAarh I I l."7 1 V 111 IIOl, V lt. V. a a t, 111,11 I II bllV ! . . pntilousm are no more, ana treason becomes honorable; their names w ill be execrated and their acts despised. All t'inlcrtiud! RcHmont, tlie Agent of the Rothschids ill this country, is just now engaged in manipulating the Uold market, in order to effect the com ing election. Last wck, gold w as depressed, by bis influence, to 21.1; as the day of election approaches, be inflates the thing itisnow 250; by next .Monday, we shouldn't lie surprised if it .was .100! Tiiis mode of tryinjr w scare the People try the Oold humlmg, ia all understood and the ballots of the loyal men of tha Nation on Tl F.SDAV NEXT, will most effectually let tlie w ind out of tha tiuld and old Ilellmont'a experiment. About this time next week, when if is announced tiiat Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Jobnosn are triumphantly elected, itst"ad of Gold going "kiting upward," it w ill go "kiting" downward as low as the place from whence such S' hemes as this of IMImont'a is supposed to originate ! The People don't scare worth a co 1 1 7erUold jumped bark yesterday to 219 ISeUraonl can't keep it "kiting upward," can ho JimT New York Soldiers Voting. According to the Soldiers Voting law f Xf York, (as well as of Connect!. Lincoln 25, McClellan 9; 147 th X. - i lueoin .uixirnau ii '. t a . rc Si w sj, i rt lMh N. Y.. j L,mcioii ju-, .uciieuaii 4; lS'JtU N. X. These , foot Lincoln 41, McClellan 77. j "I 39 follows: i a-,eiii.o.u. 1,020. 8'JO. McClellan, Majority for Lincoln. - - l,2'J A rather rnelancholly ahow for the j gunloat chieftain. j '' ! 7"The reW Rim AlbenunV, m Hob gp br a j torpedoj ry Lieut. W. B. Cusiiiug, C. S. S., on the night of tiie 2Tth uli. Tn a steam launch, anil with a party d 13 ofTicrs and men, he succeedejl iu (waaing the rebel batteries, and getting tu tlM AlbrntarU. At tlat time the Uirpado waa exploded, the guns of that veel sunk tlie launch, and only one man beside Lieut. Cusbing succeeded in makiag Lis eace the rest were eitlier captured or drewned.' Lient. C, ta now ia Washington, and baa beea promoted fut Ult fallaat and daring aerrice. AGRICULTURAL. THE Annual Meeting of the Wayne County Agricultural esxctetv, for tiie election of OfR, era, will I heU at Kngine Hall . 3, on Saturdav. Nor. 12th. i". 2 . E. H. hE.NXIS. liichrrwn 1, lad., Sor. 3, 'i L 37-tm. Hae'r. REMOVAL. t'.rXHWE IIOLLAeSI, ba remore-l bis LkW I OFFICE, to tlie room over Crawford's ilea-IL re Store. i 1 1 b. to trie room over i Main St.. between Pearl KicfiBKtai. Sor. J, IStl. , on Jiam st, Between lean ana Marion strwrts. . w- J,is. 3..jw. j Qow and Calf Strayed! ; aVjTR.4YFP. frnn tSe otviersirwed. n Fridar, i pwbr 2l. a IsTe Roan COW and M ant , wa calf. The c.w h arwit ix rears hi. .ni th Calf abont tlrre mowtbs. Any hrformstion left at th Pailadiiim Orflr. eo that I ran ret them, wi.1 ra. i ' mrsnant tn thns and a h ni Jjrjh

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