Weekly Wabash Express, Volume XXI, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1863 — Page 1

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SJF J-&

WHOLE WO.-.105-5..

WEEKLY EXPRESS

0 a 3 5

S Months 6 60

$ 1 1 J"

CO t-

1 Wee* 1 00 2 60 4 00! 0 00 10 oo! 15 00 2 Weeks 1 60 a oe & oo 8 00 16 00 25 00 9 Weeks 2 00 00 S 00 9 00 17 00 80 00 1 Month 3 00 6 00 8 00 12 00 20 OO 35 00 IS Months 4 60

GO 8 60] 1G 90 26 00 40 00

8 00 13 00 20 00 28 00I 46 00

Months 00

10 00 16 oo! 22 60 40 00 I 65 00

1 Year 10 00 'JO 00 80 00 40 00 66 00! 80 00

*'SWdveru-.en.enu pnbUehed both Da.lv and people of the South submit unconditionally in one to the laws. Tho_ President, in hi3 letter to Weekly, will be charged the fall Daily rate* wit i.sif of the Weekly ratee added.

CHARLES CRUFT, PRO'B.

JOB PRINTING-

OK ALT, KINDS,

NEATLY EXECUTED

AT THIS OFFIOK, IN THE u*i«i iiiont Finished stlc« AT A S O A E A E S

AND

VV 1TH DI8PATOH1

There hua beeu withlu the last few day* a aig« nddition, of NKW MATERIAL, to the Job Office. la now one of the best ftfrnlshed iu the State.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

TKRUIC KAUTK. ALTON A 8T. LOUIS U.UL&0AD. (Value Leave Trains Arrive. 11.85, p. Night Express 1.45, A. M. 10 05, A. Day Kzpresg 3.35, P.M.

TKHEK-HAUTK A RICHMOND RAILROAD. I*«aveTerre Mauto Arrive at Terre 1 nut#. 1.59,A, ExproBV. 11.25, p. m. 1 20, A. if Mail B.20, p. M. 3.50, p.D Express 0.55, A. M.

KVAN3VILI.K A CRAWKORDSVILLE RAILROAD. |Ti alua Uoavs. Trains Arrive. 6.5t), a.a.,...Fr«lght atnl Accooi... .6.50, p. w.

A. Mull !1,00, p. m. HOOKVI I.I.E KXTKNSION. Iiaiua Ueave. Tralua Arrive. 6 35 p. Mall 10.40, A. M. l.'oouKttona ciade promptly by all theao Rbads

POST OFFICE.

S A a

Ofllce opeu at. 7X o'clock A. M. close* at. 7 v. u. open Sunday from 8 to 9 a. k.

MAILS AKHTVK AT 1'IlK OFFICE. Kasteru^ally.IndlnapollB and points east 10.00 A. Ewtero.IrfaUnapoHs,Cincinnati, and LontsvlHe aUo potnta east and south of thoie cltl«s« anil Way mall, Dally at

Slorthenl Duly»t

Sfcwtheni Duly at H&ishall, Dally at Heron, Wednesday a (id Saturday at fforthlngton^Thursday at.,.. Bowling Grean, Monday at

0.00 h.

IA1L9 CI.05K,

ffeatern Call atfeouthem Dally at Rorthtrn Dally at. Har»h4lBallv'at... Meron, Konaay and Vhuraday at fforthbgtou, Uoodayit. Bowltn|Gj(f»eiir Uou4y at

Unpad Pottage on jfcrulgn Letters received uiuet ba paldm Coin or ItifculTalent. J. O. JONKS, I. M.

AMUyQAN feX E S S O

SRICAI

EXPRESS CO.,

m- $1,000,000,

JjE^ily from Terre Haute it Pasaeqger Trains.

iZ])ies8«H daily fur .New (iostpnj- Albaaj, Buffalo, Cleveland, ^iclmmtl, Uaykin, Bichmond, ^li«, Greea Ca»il« and ail polnte iu l^teg ao«l Canadan. daily.for. Chicago, Detroit, Mil-

NortBwe«t,.«iHO dally for SL i.ouls, Hanihai, St. West kllyto and from Rockviiie, Iudi-

.IKJfi

'hysician SeTenth Street, betwifff 6011. Terre Hsntu, Indiana.

rry Ml)1

atiaulion given to dise

w3J?_

the eye

I* t.

^ician and eare^ promptly to all cases eQOfl

0rrl'(ln

the

clty

»nd country. ,0

Sir?^ Block, corner of TKRRK HAUl| Wa.

RUST & THOMPSr associated theim

ter it.^*cilaAor medicine, respectful orre tj/««Sional services to the "urrounding vicinity. Iweete, *#,n Street, between 5th _Jone* Rlppetoe's Store.

mm.

•hv^ iv A N S rE O iS

PTTVr~s

JO J0 jvr

u».

A\*n L'lin,,.,

O'WtS.

Kemoy^K'tUu, Staphyloma, StaMsi

Acnt6''

M«y b^cou^'onor med"cal

WtbMh

fil

ma ?.z

JS3

S*fica*l Host* Block, CTSZ. BAtrrs, nn.

V'V" ••.•^.r

**r* &

D. W. Voorlieesaud his Armistice. This gentleman as is well known is over in

r^r"— IT -T-I I t',e State of Ohio using his best efforts to seJL H-© W^GGitl'V' ExDreSS cure the election of a man as governor of published every Wednesday, at91,CO per annniB,' that State, who has been fairlv convicted of •d*ari«e. .,. .- aiding and assisting the enemies of Ins coun*S"No paper sent without the money, nor contlna ,a longer time than paid for. try at war against it. Kates of Atl verltMlug in Weekly, In one of his speeches, YOOP.HFFS used the following language: "This war might be brought to a close

with honor to the country. It might be brought to a close this hour. The wisest policy would be by an armistice—a cessation of hostilities."

VOORHEES seems determined to play the tory as long as there is a single rebel in arms. He knows and all those like him know, that no 'cessation of hostilities,' nor an 'armistice,'

until the rebel armies are destroyed and the

to the laws. The President, in his letter to the Springfield meeting disposed of the question of compromise, and a "cessation of hostilities," for the pretended purpose of patching up a peace.

VOOIIHEES, like all other Northern tories, sees the rebels are gradually Agoing d#Wn, and ho desires by some mean* to get the easiest terms for them which is poasible.— Tho Northern leaders promised the Southern Ifsdors assistance, aud although they have dependent candidates, in the whole county

not taken up arms bold.y yet they are render- Isor should they bo. Thw i* no time to tn

ing all tho assistance iu their power to their

The proposition was violently denounced by Vhat

tho balance of the members, who declared ,fhe

The history of Mr. VOORHEES siuce the war commenced, ia that of a domagogue and tory, and as such posterity will regard it.

i'bfittuiiuoga.

'I he naws indicates plainly that the jbel

.6.86 p.M ..8.60 p. u. .3.60 P. W. 11.00 a. H.I 13.00*ooa take Chattanooga and drive Gen

raiders have not abandoned the effort to re-

acr06g

the river

6- OO P, H,

ROSECBANI

rhav

6 00 K, desperate effvtits to accomplish this result,

.9.15 A. U. .11.00 A.M. 4 60 p. u. .4.60 P. U. d.oo p. M. .. S.OO p, M. ..8.00 »•.«.

and are reinforcing BEAOO by every avaiia-

ItMtern. Dally, InJliuapolU points eiot .3 u. Eat Urn, Dally, iMl&napoIti, Clnciunatt, ^'8 roan in the Confederacy. Louliflllr if«o rtiEts east and south of It ia with them a struggle for life. Should ttjMg.njrtttt* aud itjr mall

ho securely establish his base there he will

it to dentli. This Jtyr. Davie well know and t.i avoid such a lesult he will give up Richmond it uecesiuiy.

Our Government well understands the whole matter ami ia acting accordingly.— The ielit-1 Generals, in the next contest, which will likel.v occur within the next month, will find themselves confronted by a force superior to their own, and on chosen ground. The conflict, when it doe* take place, will likely be the most bloody ami teriible of this whole war, but the Federal arms will surely triumph. The Southern Confederacy has not the power to drive Gen. ItosKCRAN's from his chosen positions at t'liat- 1 tanoojra.

'i'VCoinm ectlui of Bllwe prompt RtUutii.n to the col"otMn, Ur»rt»%volcoa with fioodi, aUo collect Wouipi reiui-ulf Kxchauge, Ac.,

Bud

«ir« Haute.I I. STKIf AltT, Agent.

HYSICIATF

-4RCEON.

mt»ke jeoted te trial by a court martial, for alleged

u™a'"YJreiy^Mfi *rtnTu?!ieLm- misconduct iu the late battles at Chattanooga. n«Y« forwarded Ia uur KX- General ROSECRANS censured McCoo* for Kates as low a. infood Cuupau). as oulflk aa by anv othor not obeviug orders, in his dispatches to the uhi»r your Ki«i((t &c„ by the Ainerl- ''0Vein",0n

It HOems lie was ordered to take his posi

tion at a certain place, but did not do so, which failure caused Geneial

tire, the result, of whifli.was a heavy loss iu men and material, a« well a loss of the battle.

The court will likelv show who was to blatue in the matter.

The Draft

Tho Boston Daily Advertiser says: "We are informed that, it appeals from official returns at Washington, that of 125,000 drafted

men exuraintu in inetmuuiug uuauo, UHIJ

"i.tn the most well informed persons had an

SIB:

1 1 I I

Ar. |f The dry gogds house of Edeall. Hoot U)r(e

inl""®1 bwg'ariously entered Wednesday

9tr»

Ki i.

"treein, TenpU*®*St corner Second and m—nte.Indtana. |fe!^,UW|v

IClRDSON.

den

SDccssso*

"1ST

OCFICR—On Ohio i'

tr*ntmcmSC,r"^:::!16

lmcl

e"lr',n'e

=yai «a-? 7*£2^ ^y^-^scss*"-

The Prospect.

The prospect of a Union triumph in Vigo county at the coming election is good, but the Union men mu9t work vigilantly from this time until the close of the polls on election day. The only danger to be apprehended is, that the Butternuts will import votors from Sullivan county. This gamo is about to be played, aud the Union men should guard against it. All wo want i- a fair voto —nothing more, nothig less. The Butternuts nominate their candidate on to-morrow, and tho Union men will then know against whom they have to contend.

There has beon no time in the hi-i' iy of the State, when was more nearly lie imperative duty of the members of a 'tity to

can be had at!' is time, or at any other time vote the ticket entirely, than at tho present. To good Union man will scratch hi* ticket at the coming election, or cast his vote for individuals on the score of being "old friends," when he can only injure the Union cause bv so doing.

Wo urge tho members of tho parly to

!fle

Southern bretheru, by endeavoring to secure county and State, it is utterly impossible

an "armistice," "cessation of hostilities" kc. In the Senate of Virgiuia a few weeks ago a member by the name of COLLIEU, introduceil a series of resolutions, proposing an address to the Northern States, in favor of a I confercnce looking to a cessation of hostilitics. These resolutions received but a singlo vote, and wero quickly laid on the table, -e tr

work for tho ticket and against (lie oppssi- evidence in the premises.

parts of tho county, aud have yet to fiud a singla Union man who will not vote the full ticket. Wo advise them to stand by it and battle for it until it is triumphant.

they would have no peace which did not re- „I)emocratic., Convention. M.eld at Gi'censuit from a recognition of the Independence

of their Confederacy. Jt is however doubt*

js 4.|JeIIlocracy.

followi rcsolution was paaie«lbv

Lf 0„ tho 7th i[jSt:

less the desiro of Mr. OOKIIKES to bring withdrawal of every Fedor.\l soldier from the about peace 011 those terms, llis words and Southern soil and the absolute abandonment aetieus show him in that attitude. He knows

no cessatisn of hostilities can take place without being a direct aid to the rebel government, Therefore he is for it. and on no other grounds.

tejj wy,v'

Kav« tho iinnnr tn

mm-.e• tlirco of them were assigned permanently to

ARPEASS by tho latest news that (len- duty at this place. Yl 0 go to tho front in a orals McCooi and CUITTEXDRN are to bo sub

ROSOCRANS

reform hi* lines of battle under the enemy's

the

1 hat wo favor the immediate

farmer of tho claim, warranted by no clause in tho Constitution, nor bv any consideration of natural or moral unity that we have no

The Convention which adopted this "reso Iut.ion" elected and sent to the Democratic State Convention at Albany a Delegate, who was received there as all right. And thia is the "Seymour Democracy" which the Louis^

,|.

ville Journal supports, north of Kentucky, ,, .,. ,. ..

,r 4

while in Kentucky, it eppoBes it vith migh

an(j majn-

What is bad in Kentucky ia very

are making the most g00(j Jfew York and Ohio. Can any one

Our Wounded iu the tare Brtltle* The following letter from the chief Sur

geQn q{ th(J rorps 0f

my, Noble

Volunteer Surgeons

few minutes, where we learn wo are much needed. Th# surgeons composing the p.irt v, 1 am glad to add, are good men and ready to work.

ing,

Urre EI/«Mfonai .m-jew to^"tte"'mfcular service, and the results, by which the charity and supported her accordingly. No

Government obtains tho service of 70,000 nml decSjnen Itotn this nuiuber, is more favorablo

Ynllttiidiuhitin Rofuve* to Support his OAVII RHOTHCI It will be seen frotn the

.T,

ongh the shutter sufficiently large

IO band. Tho shutter was then

nnscre* .. Jakcn oft, the sash cut, and two reiuovetl, which made an ap-

lently larfro to admit a man.

I lie most, 'uab'c patterns of silk wero •aiien, and ,, ., The choap ones thrown aside.

er'

dentlv good judees of such

goods, and mv

TKHR' ^®lween 3d aiid 4th st'», "T*. INT*.

have been acquaintetl with S

From

eipttired^'tb'^11'63'

wars

\a'

^e,leg. Out of li

#1?

CaPtain EsteP

"ghtly

Crs*

thu

LC.°ntain5

large

a1.1.ann.iham

,„. who is too mean to support his own mother hrtiN

arms for its overthrow.

1110,1

1 b«v. th, boor ,o „hlril ,,8 „,ost ,ikely

arrival here at II o'clock last night, company numbers fourteen immediately, on arriving, ..tr,i Smith,commanding the print, «ml .h referred to Dr. Salter, hi-i nu-'i .tl director, wlm requested that at «oiuo of my corps of surgeons be assigned to duty, a Inr^e number of wounded having arrived during tho day and evening. Four of the gentlemen at once voluntoercd for duty, and worked faithfully during tho remaining portion of tiie night. This morning, at tho request of tho medical director,

urgeons. 1

ern

oilowi,,.' ctirrcs-

m«n AYfiminpil hv the enrollinfir boards, onlv poiulcnce thrU C. L. .M.I.ANDICIIAM. has re^ which to tho English aro known onlv nsof|A

.*•!,000 were exempted from nil cfiuses. TtklfaM .o l.r U. suppm. is less than the proportion of men rejected mother, and the Church, which he has abused breaching of masonry, whether of brick or

from those who apply as rccruitn for the reg so much, has considered her an object of stone, is but a question of short tiroo. Had

At the time wheushc was paid the sums of and of the forts en the other side of the har

monev, stated below, bv tho Church, for her ^or-

s"PPort

himself was a mem

JolIftrs

rilameful:

bHnT^ I*.? J* vby*luild ,Snd silks to near $-1,00(1 wwrth ab .. ,. knocked the placo into a cocked hat in twen bHnd. andUesfSMta lUstorea sight to the

h# premises. ow„ moth^r ^to be turned upon U,e 'ior"i^lhe 'the perpefra* cold charities of the world, possesses all tiic 68 pounder! It is a lamentable confession, elements of character which go to make up but it seems te have an excellent effect up-

a tory and butternut leader.

Nte letter from Henry We take the correspondence below, and en. Qnarterm^p Indiana the comments thereon from an Ohio

•T WIO MI IUUTANN UIU vuiuuiniin IIIPFCWU iit'IU au plD6r ery. we learn th-aj]ant battery lost in published at C'trcleville.

W9UU^H^

and "It has beeu charged upon YALLANIMUHAV

'llvat

9rff!

SLte

PSCaP

9uffered his mother to be a peuaioner

-C All their guns antgxtureS| except who receive.! salary of three thousand dol- ISfil This lars a year, and livel iu the lap of Jlu*urv,

CUIn^

this r.dnity. and it v~i », wi wye

to know tfcev

••mil'

.i.'j©a'af 6**3 3$

the charge was nevertheless 'true. Below we present the evidence in the raise, and challenge those who are supporting the Cauada candidate to successfully impeach it.— The character of the gentlemen whose names are attached to tho correspondence are toe well and favorably known to admit a doubt of the-truthfulness of their statements.

HUBBARD, .Tuoo 17,1663.

DP.. E. MVGATT—Dear Sir: Can yon inform us whother the Presbytery of tho Presbyterian church of this District have at any time appropriated money for the support of Mrs. allandigham, the mother of Clement L. Vallandigham. If theylbave, how mnch, and when? Will you be kind enough to give us such information as you deem perfectly reliable in this matter.

Please direct a letter to eithet orus to Youngstown, Ohio. Resp-ctfullv, MADISON POWERS,

WILLIAM POWERS.

Messrs. MADIS#\ AND WM. POW ERS—Gentltmen: Excuse my so long delaying to answfT your favor of .lune 17, in the matter of charitable support to Mrs. Vallandigham, &«. The deliiv was in consequence of my

wj^, t0

furnish you authentic and undoubted

]n rely te my inquiries of Mr. George H. Van Gelder, Treasurer of the Trustees of'

the General Assembly Charitable Fund, I

We are glad to learn from the difl'ert ,t, townships that tho Union men will vote the have received the following reply: ticket without scratching :i single name. [copv.j Five votes will not bo thown away on in-| "1 HII-AHELPHIA, .luly 11, 18t.t. "Dear Sir: According to your request, 1 he re it iv a a

paid t0

Mrs Vallandigham out of tho Funds

oc(1

impossible

ac(J

for any candidato ofl' the regular divide tho Union vote now. Wo diligent inouirv of our friends from different Sept. 17, '59, pd Mrs. R.Yallandighim, $100

with the most serious interests of tho of' Disabled Ministers and the needy Widows We hear thy threats Virginia: thy stormy words jin his gripe.

Uipuans ol deceased Ministers as taKen

•«o,

ticket to ^rom n^ ^00'£ original entiries for several Swell harshly on tho Southern winds, which melt I

year3 past, and for which I hold her receipts along cur slcy:

.lft\ 0 mado og my vouchers: Yet, notouo brown, lian! hand forgoes its honest

•61, 100 '6-2, 100 Yours, &c GEO. H. VAN GELDER,

Troas. of Tiustees Gen. As. Ch. Fund. You are probably awaro that these funds are raised by voluntary contributions from year to year, but it is not ajpermauentor fix ed fund like that of tho Mothodist and other churches, none receiving aid except the widows and orphans of deceased anil indigent Ministers, aud those cases are represented each year to the Presbytery of the District where they resido, when tho cases aro debated, and an order issued or not as tho case may be. 1 hope, gentlemen, that they above will be satisfactory to you, and that you will have

right to invade the territory ol any .Stato to the correspondence published, as it might impose by force upon the citizens of such perhaps save trouble to others in making the State, a government to which they never con- same enquiries. If you wish I will send you sented, aud which they will never voluntari- the original correspondence. ly obey. am, gentlemen, yours most respectfully,

A l»cinoerHtlc Pnper on "Tho Duty

ol the Hour."

The Boston Herald, one of tho oldest

Democratic papers in New England, thus

admirably ana forcibly defines the duties of

loyal men: It is no time now for the men to grumb* I ling about trifles, and finding fault about this, that and the other. It iB no time for for brainless demagogues to spout their sympthiea for Jefferson Davis and his guerrilla hand. It is no time for men to be'eternally finding fault with the Union army, and

,lie

Wft.v

tho war

bo able at any time during the next year to tJisnatchcd bv is no time for mon to get up conventions" to and calm, and cool, We might go through the Rebol Congross w, strik# tha heart of the Confederacy and chill ,, ,. °Se .,

my, has been received by Adjutant General that power is broken, and broken in conse- slave auii tool!

BBIDGEFOBT, Ala Sept. 24,18(53. ?Th? l,P0Pl0

3hoi,,ld

bre

Our rebel leaders, and their schemo for & South•'g upon slavery and despotism. There is no dodging

when able, is of course too mean to support) Even tho terrible ship, the Warrior, would

NIOHAM for Governor, and the members of a church arc supporting the traitor's mother, as an objcct of charity, and because lie re

fuses to support her himself. The man who refuses to vote for appropriations to pay and feed tho soldier, and fights his country, and

»w.r. n« »f0 .^„Sub.

,or-T' th#y

D. OORHKES is supporting all ax- ..

-Wly wounded in to as improbable, and we refrained from pub, ^"1! a righ'to ^^n^^cbat

all but 48 were lishlng it. We could not believe that a man

£One, ll» «*rs A YEAR, aiiu uveu IU wio mpijiwun,

of boys from would permit the mother who bore him. in

a ,inS of rehef her ag6 tr deP8nd8at on th8 cald shar'

twiA .J siV4 *ssff

IHP*

Mv$ .* SSFIWm.'* ,!r' :*m *V: .Wha «&*•>*

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA. OCTOBER 7. 1863.

d,„„ rt,: dj.

Confederacy foundcg upon slavery and a

., n^i military to Col. the question.

Tho last, act in this solemn diarnu is drawing to a dote, and freo people nuisr see to it. thar they are not cheutcd out of the fruits of their labor. They havo gone into battle and sacrificed their lives to maintain tho integrity of the Union and our systora of Government. Millions of treasure havo been expended for the samo purpose and now, that the pr'ze is within our grasp, it is important that th 3 advantages gained should not bo trown away in consequence of any fancied mistakes of thoso in power. Lot us wait until the rebellion is over, and until tha country is out. of danger from any interference on the part of Franco or Great Britain and then if men in high places have abused their trusts, the people can vote them down. It will not

inswer. in this crisis, to placo mes in power •,

From all wflPcau gather, General Hose- the North will divide, and that the PeacoparcratiR is holding his own, but at the cost of »-y at. the North may become triumphant, It desperate fighting. The armv, we are as- is the duty of the people in tho free States to sured, is in splendid plight for lighting, and see to it that the enemy derive no advanall are confident of ultimate complete sue- tnges iu this way by elevating their friends in cess. It is pretty clearly ascertained that the free States to power, to aid them in their General lbirnside has efiected a junction with dying struggles. General Rosecrans. Largo trains of the, men slightly wounded, are constantly arrivand aro being forwarded as rapidly as

Tlio Echoes of Fori Sumter.

possible by rail to Nashville. 1 shall endeavor to have Indiana men sent home, as far as practicable. 1 have the honor to be onr most, obedient scrt ant, than any event of the war. Such feats of Beneath tho very shadow of Bunker's shaft of gray, »EO. LLtrPKNCJUi. Urtj||erv' practice amaze and confound them, How, through the free lips of the son,, the father's and have already given them more respect! warning spoke for us than any other of our achievements.— I

Gen. Gillmoro's success in battering down, with his 200-pounder Parrott guns, the walls of Fort Sumtor, seems to havo produced more excitement and discussion in Europe

The London Army and Navy Gazette says

t!"U Ul°

er'c.anfi1

.llnssnchnsetts to Virginia. The following Poem is worth reading again. It was written more than twenty-five vears ago. The sentiment of the Poem is glorious. Massachusetts told Virginia plainly then, that she might struggle alone with the institutioi^of slavery, but she would submit to— "No slave hunt In oar borders-^no pimtf nn oar strand! No fetura in the Bay State—no slave npnn our land!"

Still Virginia persisted in urging that slave hunts should take place in Massachusetts, and in all Northern States, at her will, and finally she left the Union and organized war against it, because she could not lorce Northern men to become her blood-hotmds and hnnt her chattels according to her dictation.

POEM.

E\* JOHN* G. W01TIICE.

TJ»*

labor h»re

No hewer of our mountain oak* fear. What means the Old Dominion the day When o'er her conquered vail -vept the Britton's steel array? And side by side, with sons of hers, the Massachusetts men Kncountered Tarleton's charge of fire, and etont

Cornwaltis, then

Forgets she how the Bay Stale, in answer to tho call Of her old House of r.nrgosses, spoke out from fan-c-uil Hall? When, echoing back her Ilenry's cry, came pulsing on each breath Of Northern winds, the thrilling sounds «f"LiB-

KB1T OU DEATNL"

gpurn

fulhell-

Our voices, at yonr,bidding, taki np the bloodhounds' yell— IT gather, at your sainmons, above onr fathers' graven, From Freedom's holy altar horn* to tear yonr wretched slaves: Thank God! not yet HO vilely can Massachusetts bow.

sympathize with slavery and t.he slave, for She thus can »to»p her chainlets neck, a sister's jn

that power is broken, and broken in conse- slave aud tool!

quencoofthe follow of tho slave owners. All Hut a sister State should do, all that a free

s"9tai"

fhe State may,

... -»i .i I rrL Ijower than plummet snimdetli, sink he Virp niau whoso sympathies aro with the Robels. The' only liopo loft to tho llobcl loaders i3 that

is being conducted. It! Dream not because her pllg.lm blood moves slow, blockade to Havana and thence to Mexico?

name

How

f° constructed and put

oiiowin^ service, at Charleston, cannon of calibers

nnA

such guns been available in the trenches be

,i fore Sebastopol, tho Allies would have made

inrther evidence is wanting to prove tic, r.» short work, not only of the Redan and Mala meanness of tho man.

ftn,j

""deniable," continues Mr,

l- Russell, "that tho establishment of a few

of nrigaJier General

Gillmore's batteries be

fore Sebastopol, on the 17th or October, 18-

per year. How ."-4. instead of the 'tremendous armament' of

how inefiablv mean. The man which Lord Granville boasted, would have

beginning to suspect for the

a a a 1 a

Admiralty would be rather nervous about the result of firing a l.r»0 pound shot against the side of the Warrior, at the distance of 200 vards, notwithstanding the experiments," &c The question theu arises, havo the English any such guns'/ And they are forced to a loud negative. "In the face of these facts, we are obliged to record that our scientific officers are of the opinion that the best Eng

on the soul for the following remarkable bit of pbilosphy from the startling fact which we have revealed to it, "Po not pooh pooh the Americans!"

WHAT tight has North availed? What jug' tice has been doaied? And what claim found-

^|j the on the bounty of a religious society lor her Can either of yon to day name one single act

'*0TS escap unharmed, except support and enMenance. The charge seemed I °f *rong, deliberately and purposely done uarid Byers, who was

unharmed, except support and siKieiiance. The charge seemed I

ja8Uce and right has been withheld?

11--•v-ri-

wrong, uenoeraieiy ana purposely done

leD?# tho an«wer.~fHon.

Am?n«

a receDt

ity of the world. But incredible as It seems, was fright ia his first fight.

b»toth

Nashaa flows,

-iisjf jig&mos« 4 S

ivsKtowJs^Kic^ ,JHV» rf- ./i,*cs »WJra 3-4^ »uw GB £f} e— jr« "i rj »SsiJ ••awAfloi'i *n araa »tsw-sf sjit* ®'f_

upon iU

blast from Freedom'* northern hill Southern way, Bears meeting to Virginia from Massachusetts Bay: No word of haughty challenging, or battle bttRlf's poal, Nor steady tread liiarching fi!?s, nr clang of horsemen's steel. No trains of deep-monthed cannon along our highways go— Areund our silent arsenals ontiodden lies the snow, Ajid to (he land breeze of our ports, upon their errands far, A thousand saiU of Commerce swell, but nonf are pread for War.

Oiphans of Deceased Ministers as taken and high, Thus it will be seen that the four putative

a a

cause, and vote for that part^or ticket Heart, hanJ, ami pnr«e we pro tier, as in r.nr early Thero are, however, two functionaries who ...

Rut that one dark loathsome burden, ye mnst stagger with alone, And reap the bitter harvest which ye yourselves have sown!

burden God's free air

Plant, If yo will, your fathers' graves with rankest weeds of shame Be, if ye will, the scandal ef Gc-d's fair nniverse— Wo wash otir hands forever, of yonr »in, and shame, 1 and corse. A voice from lips whereon the coal tin in Freedom's shrine halh been,

Thrilled as but yesterday, the hearts «f lierk,hire's „licces3

The erhro^of that* oiemn voice are radly iiageri,.K

still

In all onr sonny valleys, on every wind-swept hill And wh*n the prowling man-thief came hunting for Uis prey

frem lis bonds of tmitc and **•/, the Wwim

city broke

Luildrfl(!

,honsan(I

T1,ronsh

i)nSf{on rflt mat, but of tho shipping

ri ut were Jifte(1 on

4. 4

I hundred thousand voices sent back their loud

,he

thronged tawn of Ksser the start!

summons rang,

To where Wachnsetty wintry blasts the mountain cedars stir, Swelled np to heaven the thrilling cry of'-God save our Latimer I" And sandy Barnstable rose up, wet with the salt sea spray— And Bristol sent her answering shoot down Narrairansett Bay! Along the broad Connecticut, old Ilanipten felt the thrill.

And the cheer of Hampshire's woodmen swept down from Holyoke Hilt. The voice of Massachusetts! Of her free soog ami daughters— T»eep calling onto deep alood—the sound of many waters I Against the burden of that voice what tyrant power shall stand? No fetters in the Bay State: No slavi upon her land! Look to It well, Virginia! In calmness we h»v» borne. In answer to our faith and trust, yonr Insult and yonr acorn Ton've spumed our kindest couimc Is—you've hunted for our lives— And ehakeo round onr hearths and homes yonr manaclea and gyves: We wage no war—we lift no arm—we fling no torch within The fire-damps of the quaking mine, brneath your soil of sin Ife leaTB

you

A. H. Stephens,

Confederate pria-

ontrs is one man only twenty-four vears of wj«e«waDd wuBoniw, ia

«ge, whose hair ie white as soow. fle «y* *UJ££u,t

with your bondmen—to wresile

while

yon

can.

With the strol% upward tendencies and God-like soul of man: Bat for ui an* for our children, the vow which w«

SAL rpr UA MU« IOT OUT cuicrci

r*glatere* In Heaven!

bort*

bordera—Bo pirate en our

Robel Exilos.

When the rebellion first broke out, UiP rebel leaders went, with the most perfect impunity, from place to place, within the limits of their Confederacy, but at the present time they do not enjoy that privilege.

The Inquirer of Philadelphia, says first among these exiled traitors ia Thomas Over ton Moore, of Louisiana, who has not found it healthy to visit Baton Rouge, the capital of hU State, for somewhat over a year, because he is a traitor, and said capital is occupied by tlio national troops.

been unable to find rest for the soles of his rebel feet in tho capital of Missouri, or anywhere in the State, for nearly two years.

Third. Harris Flanuigan, of Arkansas, who is also a fugacious Executive for about the time when he was airing his turgid rhetoric at Marshall, General Steele's column was

.......

»'KQ. 1 1 nus it win

rojjr]

Governors

Wi™

ty is restored over their .States. This fact

i?nds his axe is we place conspicuously 011 record, for tho double reason, that it at once neutralizes any Hath she .forgot force that their Address might have at home or abroad, aud at the same time serve to illus-

lustrate some of the progress that is being cxander Gibson, mouth, made in restoring the authority of the nation.

Their case suggests other matters touching the diminishing area of rebel freedom. The homo of Jefl'. Davis is at Vicksburg, but he would find the atmosphere of that place very detrimental to his health just now. So, too, his Secretary of State, Judah 1'. Benjamin.— If Judah should desire to take a little relax-

ation from the vexatious cares of hia trai-

What asks the Old Dominion If now her sons tor's oflice, by a visit to his home at Now Orhave proved leans, he would have to surrender to False t* their father's memory—false to the faith ^)0 "Yankee" who have redeemed and purithey loved fied, that citv of pestilence, bv their energy If she can scoff at Freedom, and its rjrjat'Charter .* .,

and enterprise. Mallory, '.he rebel Secretary

Huat im tf Mftssachnseits from Truth and Duty ®f ihe Navy, is in the same unpleasant fix. tarn? He would scarcely ri9k his neck by placing of head, severe sergt N W Cummings, IIV hunt your bondmen, flying from Slavery's hate-* himself within the reach of the Marshal* of thigh, severe corp S 6 Ewbanks, neck

the United States District Court at Key

ion to

eito lews w»nout«Buagiing

th0

t0°

game wav, for a large portion of them In lei

*re

the same

predicament with their Executive colleagues,

not ho omitte1 (rom int„Mli

Commissioner to England concerning his place of abode preliminary to giving him his

Hold, while ye may, your strnggllni! slaves, and passports, Mason would be obliged to name Winchester, Vrginia, to which he dare not go.

With woman's shriek beneath the lash, and manhood's wild despair Cling closer to the "cleaving curse" that writes upon your plains, The blasting of Almighty wrath against a land of chains. Still shame your gallant ancestry, the cavaliers of old. Hy watching round the where human flesh is sold Gloat o'er the new-horn child, and ronnt hU market value, when Tho maddened mother's err of wo shall pierce the

And if the same inquiry were politely put by Napoleon to Monsieur Slidell, he, too, would have to admit that the national flag against which he is a traitor and a rebol floats over New Orleans, and that he dare not face it.

These instances will servo to illustrate how rapidly and how extensively the rebels arc

being shorn of their strengh, and confined to

a constantly diminishing area and will also -lt

(rope

of tll0

entertainment.

The

Pr0Sramme

And tip from bench and aoanding gloom her young mechanic'* sprang. The voice of free, broad .Middlesex—of thousand* as of one— The shaft of Banker calling to that of I.exingtou 3 From Norfolk'* ancient villages from rirmouth's rocky btuod To where Nantucket fetli the amis of ocean close her round From rich and rural Worcester, where though the calm rcposo Of cultured vale and tringing wood* the gentle

wa9 a fin0

extremely happy in her personations, whilst Miss Archer mado a charming waiting maid. Mr. Tuttle played his part well, and Mr. Alshuler as "Sam" kept the house in a roar.

si .rr

sweeping down upon Little Rock and sweep- of shell, slight corp John Arterbbrn, left ing Flannigan'a secesh friends out of the shoulder, slight.

State. Fourth. F. R. Lsbbock, of Texas, who is the only real Governor among them, each of the others holding but "a barren sceotre

assembled at Marshall, threo because tho national authori

fncitivpo

1 r^R^iSS^I^gBBWMwpWMIWK------ '**?"•.' .. -V^-

=m»« ts4 S4*c'j ts *i wMt

I From the Indianapolis JonrnaL]

Thirty-First Regiment. .^ HKADQUARTKES31st INDIANA, CHATTANOOGA, Tejjn., Sept. ED. JOURNAL: I send you a list of tho killed and wounded of our legiment in tho two day's action on the Chickamsug* ltivei, Septembea l!Uh and 20th:

Company A.

Killed—Color Scrgt John W'eftt. say:

Second. Thomas C. Reynolds, who was Lieutenant Governor of Missouri, under Claib. Jackson's administration, and who, since Claib's decease, lias claimed to ba Governor, although the term for which lie was Ankle, severe, in hands of tho enemy sergt havo get to* sUnd by tho^dmlnistr^on a a a a

W 1

Gard, right arm, severo sergt John A

Company F.

Killed—Capt Wm Leas: Kohert Clayton. Wounded—David Stuckev, left breast, mortal John Guthorv, left ankle, severe Thomas Garrett, right shoulder, severe: A!

re(,iment was in tha

iU 1

of their arguments with tho secesh of Ku- "Legation," has been corroborated by both in the most satisfactory manner. Indeed, we should be in no way surprised to find En-

The Union Rifles' Benefit tendered by gland ready to revise her opinions and rethe citizens at the New Concert Hall, la3t verso her policy as to American affairs in night, was a grand success. Tho Hall was more particulars than the ono that has hithcrowdod to its utmost capacity, and standing erto caused her most grievously to offend room was at a premium. We congratulate against us—that of suffering tho rebels to fit the members of the company on the financial out pirates in her harbors.

The performance was interspersed with ox discomfiture by the change of feeling here. Tho Paris scheme was to embroil the

cellent music on the piano by Mr. Mees. The entertainment concluded with the

Josh Billing's Philosophy. Josh Billings, the philanthropist, begs leave to state

That onions are good for bad breatn. That Rockawa claims area good opening or an

That ships are kalled she bokaiise tha alwi keep a man on the lookout. That "turning slater into wine" isa mirak|. sin these days worth, at least .lUO per ce nt.

The boys ain't ap to turn out well who »'t git up till 10 o'clock in the morning. That if a man ia going tu make a bwnesa a sarving the Lord, he likes tu see him du it when he measures up onions az well az fcen he hollows'glory halleluyer I

That wisdom ain't nothing more than edi'ka4ed cunning.

A story is told of a fast young man at Boetan who run a $30,000 yacht, won tbo heart wfaa heiress, spent $1,000 for boquets at a «mgie party, bought and got trusted ia a most miscellaneous nunner, and finally col-

So fttunia. the Bay State—t»al*T«wpcm car land! ^lapsed1 with debt O^SQOj^MJO o» his baek»

:.*•

it 11

VOL.

Nees, right wrist, slight Lybarger, left ukes, because administrators aronot always shoulder, slight A Pool, right ankle slight. iufallible men—but it is your duty to sustain Company C. it. "Ah! but, Mr. Butler, the Admioutra-

Wounded—Corp Thos Green, left eve, 'on is but the engineer, and at the same lime severe corp John O Mallorv, left thigh, se-

vere Andrew Newton, abdomen and chest,

mortal Iaaac O Lowe, leg brokcu, severe

.. ..

Company D.

Wounded—Wm Ivnotts, knee, slight W Bilyen, shoulder, mortal W Cowden, head and hip, severe Wm A l'.land, elbow, sligh't.

Company. F..

Killed—C 13 Lyons. Wounded—Wm I Cochran, right wrist, severe severe Moore, hand, Lockman, hand, severe.

fiod

Wm Gray, left elbow, severe Jos ^ersed, and we are all in imminent danger tin, head, s'.igt James Ferguson, concussion

c,ro, aiq,'

Moore, arm, slight James Sanders, breast, slight Corp Wm S Maddox, hand, slight musicianM E Harison, noulh, «cvere Wm

Welch, right arm, slight. Company G.

Comoanv [row

•Tas ilson, right hand, slight.

West, Florida, which place is the locality of: severe John Jackson, left breast,slight Eli his residence. Tho rebel Postmaster-Gener- Bratton, right arm, severe O Beard, leg, al Reagan, is another member of Davis' slig^1'! Sidney A Seymour, leg, slight Silas .. ,.rt. Dark, hand, slight Thos idzv, hip, slight. Cabinet who is embarrassed by s'ight amiculties in the way of reaching home. How, inpanj Southern Seceding States were to come back is he to wet to Texas without smuggling him- ,°n

le"ant

"alta-

Jo Dav,left

The spirit of her early time lei with her even now self through the Lnion lines, or running the right leg, slight havo to be met by payment as lawful money! Field aud StafT. I Therefore da not shrink from mo because ounded—Lieutenant Colonol Neff,"

left breftat, slight.

... l«ft

Pecu,iar,.v perploxing

ToUl

heft'1,

wrist, severe W Kendnck,. iebta

fight both da-vs

__J

they were in, exceeding those of Donelson, Shiloh or Stone River. Our men arc not demoralized and do not consider they were whipped, and are anxious to "go in" again. Yours truly,

That the steam rams will not te allowed

selection, and to leave the Mersey and tho Clyde is more

tho representations good, as the many plan- than a report. We have receivedja letter by dits of tho discriminating audiance fully evi- tho China, which confidently J[afKrms it and Idenced. A farce of "A Day in Paris" was also throws a light on the changing, and inadmirably played, and reflected ranch credit deed, changed policy of England towards thi» on thoso who took part in it. Mrs. Gould was country. It ia as follow?:

"LIVERPOOL, September 12, 1863.—Whatever newspaper reports or even dispatches from the Legation may say, you need have no doubt about the Confederate Rams being

stepped, as have assurance from one of the

Wo have seldom seen better acting in regu- highest officials of the Britiih Government. ,. An entire change has come over the Englar theatre. Mr. Hager in his comic medley ,i3h

States and England, and then go in and es

presentation of a beautiful silk flag by the pgleon Prince at its.head, and Slidell, Davis

citizens to tbo Union Rifles. The presents lion address was made by Miss Flora E.. Smith, was well written and splendidly delivered. It was responded to by Mr. Crane» of tho company, in a patriotic and eloquent speech. We regret that owing to the lateness of the hour, wc are unable to give their remarks in full.

Co., as managers. The departure of the Ram was to produce the wished-for result. It is said that consternation reigns in the rebel councils at Paris. I know that it does here—in England. We have had a narrow escape, but the crisis is past. If France pursues her alliance with the rebels Englnndis with us. I have trembled at times at the.imminence of the danger, but, thank God it is over, and I have done my share of the work."

Tho writer of the letter, which was not intended for publication, is a well-informed American citizen, with the very best means of obtaining accurate information, from his personal intimacy and relations with persons in power, across the water.

Several Russian ships of-war—quite a formidable fleet—have arrived ia New York harbor. Wilkes' explains this fact thus: "The secret of the whole matter is that about two months ago, Russia expected to be attacked by France and England and,should this have happened suddenly, a large portion of the Russian fleet, which would be in excess for the local service of the Mediterranean and Baltic, would have been locked up and lost to Russia till the war was over. She, therefore, decided to gather together all she did not require in those waters, aud to send them, as speedily as possible, to the frieudly harbors of this country, perhaps to be used along with our monitors and cruisers in the very probable event of an alliance, offensive and defensive, between herself and ua. This w*s a ehrewdv calculation on the part of thf Russian Government,"

her

A. W. MCKIXNET,

Assistant Surgeon 31st Indiana.

[From the Tittshnrg G*.- tt»l Change of Policy ot Eugland*

We find the followig in the Philadelphia Press, of Friday, and need only remark in

re]ftliou

aid our friends abroad to give point to somo „neW8jVlper

to it, that the important intelligence

C0nt„jH3^ so

far frotn being discredited by

reports"

a f7Ar,r»».,ni

(,ovormnont

and Dutch story brought down the house. they are now most anxious to cultivate a Messrs. Estes, Miller, Davis, and Alshuler, I good feeling. 7 he Confederate cause ia dead as tho minstrel troupe, gave some fineselections, which were well sung. i-ing a few weeks ago, have suffered a sad

xxr.'Ntir40-

Wounded—Marston Gibbons, loft breast, against UminisiratianThcrdfewherf severe Warren Rrocway, left hand, severe you and i. .ffer. Lotas see if you caR stars James Laferty, left baud, slight Monroe on tha ground, beeattSA if .von nro right 1 1 Elmore, head, slight Robt Waterman, neck, may bo "fith you. You cannot divOrco tb# slight Silas Chiton, hand, slight. Adminra.-ation from, tho Government -it

ConiDnnv I! tho only xeprcsontatlro it has got. ia the only representative that the Government can Wounded-Ltcutenant Haveland, nght.

W™1

or "dispatches from the

c,°.nd!tl?n?,

1 "J our k».. rem.rkabl, sm.ll.

Tt in I* 11 considering the severity of the fire which chains to tho cotton and rice fields again I 11 alogue. If Earl Russell should ask tho rebel

you

wKhea.the-v] df°

tablish a grand Southern Empire with a Na abandoned for the time. J«o Union mau

-HU anil

(Jen tlatler at Harrinltnr^'h^ Yi ws of Covornnxmt, Slnnvp Reconstruction.

Tho following is an extract fromlhe speech of Major General Brrtsk, at m*rrisbtirg, Pennsylvania, on the I9th inflt. rThe apeweh. it will bo seen, lias tlie true ringnbotit it, a^| ia Our opinion takes tho true gfttjind in r$ gftrd to the legal status of the seceded Si»t#J and the matter of reconstruction.

QUARRJXUKtt •WITH THK RXmNEBB, I® Rut I bear somo old Deraocawtfc frtntbh

r.m for tho Gov,ernment but I air

now tlavo

hip, slight Ord Sergt Robt I Mckee, left? come. If you are for the Government you enemy sergt i,avo

for nearly a year and & half to

gct

m,y

to*stand by tho Administration." it

havo erred—it has no donbt made mU-

no fault with the engine itself," yon

s®3''. a.®

",e

€1_1Sia®

s,x'v

t,mo

gouig at the rate

miles an hour, she cannot bo f®'»^

to quarrel with the engineer?

.. .1

[Laughter and applause.] SLAVERY AXD KE COXSTRITTTOX. The gun3 of Beauregard sounied the death knell of slavery. Slavery has ceased to be valuable in the South. But that ia no reffHPti

we should trouble ourselves about it here.— Within tho next six months Louisiana will he knocking at tho doors of the Union for ad-

mission without slavery. [Repeated applause.] \\. We are not responsible for this war. The\ brought it on. I am afraid we did not go far Oliver enough in bringing it on ourselves. But £t,. what has the war done for the siave? It has reduced bis value because I10 has learned pi® thatthero is such a thing as liberty that there is a fight between bis master and somebody wagfe else. He has become "demoralized," and if has got to fighting. He may cut his maeteri throat. He is therefore useless. I was told \Jj

by men in the South that the slave wonld not

t) 011II O irll tlint Ana mnn w'lli

Wounded—Orderly David Hunter, side of' now. The war has not affected the value of head, slight sergt A Waugh, thigh, slight labor the only thing that is destroyed is the Levi Phorer, side, slight Arch Harper, head, I right to take labor without compensation.— slight Geo Elking, hand, severe Heaekiah [Applause Axom, shoulder, slight Alonzo Clark, hand, may think it heresy, but for one I do sevore Joseph Woolery. shoulder and arm, I not want this Union ro-constructed on the old slight Aires Elsberry, head slight. basis. Suppose yen would wake tip to-mor-

:"^W-

!a-

morninS

der, slight Mason Beaty right hand, slight I

Company 1. S!ide!l and put thorn back into Congress you Wounded—Second Lieut Conelv, aido

slight M. Kelfey, mouth severe James Adams, thigh, slight Wm Adams, cheek,

a'm.m MAt.l.l

fight that one man, with a single*gun, could hold two hundred negroes in check. Why so? Because the i.egro was never allowed to use a gun. But when I gave the negro gun, he said I havo tho gun now. Ho ha* teamed to use arms, and is not afraid of them

learn for a fact that all the*

„. rebels had laid down their arms and consent

Wounded Corporal Hiram Lackey, left 1 i0 return to the Union under its condition thigh, severe Jas Lancaster, right shoul-

-18fi0. Honest Democrats eay they want

the Union R3 it wa3. ]n such a casa

wouu

jiave

3en(i

you

England for Mason and

wou!d 1,av0 t0 9entl t0

Richmond for Besja-

min aud put him back in the Senate you would have to send for Jeff Davis and put

him back in the Senate you would have to send for General Lee and put him at the head of his old regiment of United States' Caval-

You might reconstruct it without that," says my honest Democratic friend, Ahi then von don't want it exactly as it was! If the

into the Union as it was, tens of millions of

would boupen ugand ro

J10t

... ... left elbow, slight Adjutant Geo Noble, Do you want Western irginia, with

i^Jxiiled 4. wounded B6, total 70.

bel scrip would

want to see the Union exactly as it

E,l?ter11

institutions thrown back with

Virginia? Do yon want Missouri in

0 lWftnt

men black ia skin, who have fought so noblj

do, I don't. [Cheers.]

Some ono says, "what do you call those States? Are they not our erring brethren and sisters, and can wo interfere with thnm? Iftey are no longer States of this Union. 1 say they have cut themselves off* from the privileges of being States of this Union. "Then you admit the right of secession?" No. I only admit the fact of its existence. When a man cuts his throat and comniiM suicide, I do not admit the right, but the fact of it. Louisiana was one of the States of the United States she was bought by us she was then settled by men from other parts of the world. She was admitted to the Union and became one of the other States of the Union. Suppose one day all tho men, women and children had chosen to emigrate? Where would the State of Louisiana bo then?—Would not it be territory of the United Statea without anybody on it? Supposo on a given day they bad renounced their allegianco to the United States and sworn allcgianco to another Go vernment, say the queen of Britain, where .Id the Stato ot Louisiana "be then? W utd not it bo land of the United States inhabited by a large number of for* eigners? And what did Louisiana do? Why a large mn jrity (in tho end it was a large majority,) renounced all allegiance to the United States, absolved all connection with the United States, and swore allegiance ttanother Confederacy.

What bccame of the State of Louisiana then? The inhabitants, having armed them selves as enemies of the United States and sworn against our lives, wero no longer our brothers, except as Cain was to Able. Louisiana is, therefore, overrun with a large lot of foreigners attempting to destroy our Government.

When its inhabitants shall desire to become citizens of the United Stated, and shall knock at the door to be admitted, without tha incu

tuo"71r

b,IS

in its relaxations with us

of a Confederate debt, I shall bo in favor of admitting that State. I belong to tho party of the couufry, the Union and tho Government, and it is the only party I know now. When wo get fairlv through our present difficulties, you and I

may sit down and discussourold party issues, drawing what partisan lines we please. But now every man should abjure party old idea's are goed, grand and noble, but old idea*

the times, should b«

abandoned for the time. No Union wants to abrogate the old Constitution. It]W good enough. Tho only question W, how can we take back an absconding member of tho firm under the old articles of agreement?

I am not for the Uniou as it wne, because it cannot be reconstructed. If we could briu£ the seceding States back iuto tho Union iu every respect, I would do it, but it cannot be done. Who can bring back the gallant dead on the banks of the Potomac, Rappahannock and Chickahominy Who can wipe away the tears of the widow aud the father less? Who can wipe out our national debt' Who can bring back the prosperity of 180(1? After all that, then I am with you for the reconp'ruction of the Union. [Cboers.J

General Butler closed with an eloquent ap peal to the people to support the Gorern raant, and to defeat the traitors in the North.

PORK Btrsnness.—The State Journal says: Very extensive preparations are in progress at all the slaughtering and pork packing houses of the city for an extensive business during the approaching season, and another large pork house in process of erection on White river, at the west end of Maryland street. This last is by a company recently formed, and we understand, will cost about $125,000.. Already several hundred thou sand ltoga have ben contracted for by our porkerd, and there is promise o^an extensive'business. The failure in the corn crop and the«dvaoce in other grains will hare a corresponding effect qfe and pricey