The Fremont Weekly Journal from Fremont, Ohio • Page 1

nojtin fcvrnrn. ft) Ac EVEIIET31, w.d fNwUrK en, will su-nd a. pi knatniwa ana lani Aeeoev In Sendnalir and ft'ijolninff Cn.ntlee. Oms, ama atorj tMkUiii new Bl.ce, rrmmt J. OREBKB, jr.

n. w. wissi.ow. GREENE YVIlVSIiOW, AttrMn1 Oaseellnes at Law and ileroie aerr, for sadtlkv thd adjoining; C.o.UeB. too la IUIR BLOCK.

Front Romi, stairs. FREMONT, OHIO. Jsa.lT.IH. Attorney and Cos use I tor tt tnw Will attend to 11 Soelness wotruetea to nil care. OmCE la Blrehard Block, Front Btraet.

Bef-r I Blrohard. Millar Wilson, Bankers. Special sttr.tnn (riven to jiroeotln 1t anil Boasts tt feossr4l BoMlsre, KSMUNT. Oal. Iter.

14, T' C.UVV I'AUEii ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND QENERAL AGENT. VbYPBi ABBOSirw (JOONtT, V. AH business latrattad to Ma Mm faithfully eraaiptlr 4. i wttcatoef. -v i W.

I. HELLEY, M. D. TTA9 an ofSoe in Bneklsnd's NRW Block oppo I site the Croghea House, for tha parposa of prsctlo-itig Kedlctn- Rnrserr, whore ha can be foond tlnrlne; tha day, (-Mle not pmreealonsllr sneered) and at night at kla residenes oa Mala 8traat aearlj opposite tha Riile-copal Church. Aof 18 ISsi.

Ilomceopiatliy, t. W.rin.iM, having; oatakllahaa) himself far tha purpose of practicing Horooropathy In thla placa and rl-einttr, woold reepeetnillv aononnee to tha nubile that bla rraant errnagewnta wlU enabls those desirous of sealing thrnioaliaa of Unnwonathlo treatment, to rely with artainty npwa prompt attention to their calls, whether la or ont of tow. t. OlSee at resMenee, on tho Tunrnlka, the Bnt house seat ofthe 0)4 Catholic Chnreh. N.

B. IJr. V. nya particular attapttpa to all forma el hraula diiOaua. rrmaat, April 10, Itoi.

ROBERT S. RICK. JOHM B.RICE. n. a.

ice Ac son, iPhyiolan tt Surgeons, Ortn aa4 Raoiaaaa Area. tract, boat tho Rail roaa Kmnanamant. May 16, 1857. 16tf FHETMVM. DEMSTRY CONGEU Ac SUAWl Dm.

R. J. COrTon and R. M. ft raw.

hArinf formed a e-Mirtnrhlp. for tha pntctleaof DnUtry, mr prfnrv, to (to workiathtirlln with prompt no tvnd Mtlprartlnn to 11 who mny nd their ervlwg. They prcpnred to et from iknrl tooth, to fo rutin compteU kU for n- prnd lowcrjAWR. Tottk laaertcd pirot or fold or pilHaS. The would that a net of ther Teeth looa the pro- ninra tt int iim wountj ur, try Omci In Bucklaad'i filftdi, pitatra.

Fremont. Oct 22, 1868. SURGEON DENTIST. Ii. nEIIillAHZ, OF Tiffin, hail permanent, Ineated In Fm mont.

After haT.nc had niao veara eaaerl enoe, ha eoniidera hi ram-If onmpeteut to carry on the profemiion, In all ita rarioua forma and guaranteaa Mtiifaetion in every nuie. Oft cm In Shomo'a block, formerly occupied Dr. B. R. Taber.

All operation! warrantad. rramont. Ilarch 14, 186d. C. R.

McCriiliOCII, pRixam ia Drug, Medicine, Dyo-StutTs, 01 ass, PainU, Vlim. ttooKH. ovJtiioncry, uiana ware, cc No. 3, Buck land Block," Fremont. S.

11UCKLAIVD, DEALER IN Drugs, Medicines. Chemicals, PnintaS, Oils, Tarnihea. Pra-rUnffn, Bamlnr Fluid, Book. Stat ion- err, Wall Paper, raney Qooda. Tora, CtKare, Chewlug Tooaoco, ave.

ra. 0ucaiai.a uioex, FREMONT, OHIO. -r Roberts Sc Sheldon. Uaaubwturart of Copper. Tin, and Sheet-Iron Ware, and Meniere tn Store, AurlcuHurml Stored, Hag, Wool.

Hldea. Sheep-pelte, Old Gopnor. Old Storea, All torta ot (ten nine Yank Notlona. Pease'a Brick Blork, No. 1, Kr.mont, Ohio.

alay 29,1864. Beery Hotel. (tormcrlt ma onto hocbb.) I A. J. BEERY, Proprietor.

THIS HOUSE, so long kept by Dnvid Deal, haa baao taken br tha aubeeriber and raoentlr refitted, no paloa will be apared to make (rtieU eonitortabi while aiayiof wun me. uooa yaro lor laama. Corner of Front and Carrieoa atreeta. A. J.

BEERY. Fremont. Joae 29, laflO. Sdjrl. CROGHAN HOUSE, IH WONT, O.

FRANK GURNEY, Rropriktor, The Cooam baa bean put la order and la now ready far aucata. Gueata of thaHouaa ennreya4 and from tha Depot free of charge. March 1860. KESSLER'S HOTEL, fFarawWy Frtmonl Bu.) 1 W.tl. KE8SL.EU, Proprietor, CORKER OF PIKB AND FRONT BTRBITS, FREMONT, OHIO.

Faaaaagcra carried to antl from tho Hoaa. fraa of ahargo Fabrnary 3a, 1M. JOHN BRIGHTWELL, Ilouio and 8L(n Painter, Gilder, Qraxntr and Paper Hanger; JCalsomm-. inp don order, on thort notice. PROP In BUCKEYE BLOCK, un-atalra, appoalU Roharta Hn.iaoo tin anop, rKcmunr, o.

JET" JC 3K kni Inland Navigation Insurance. some InBuranoe Company, of Now York, with a Capital and Surplui of 1,500,000 J. MILTON 8HITB, I CUAt. J. M.TI, Prtfl.

Jam McOu, Jut 4c. A. F. Wiumabtu, V. fruit.

"TirHILE tho AboT. Comnanr haa only baan'ln ovlat. ff moo About awron ywra, jat rauka aa on. of TUS BK8T Imcbak.1 CenMiriu in With alarf. Capitol, aaenraf, ucraa fe and atronf Boar, of Offloara, wn an aarotad to it intaraat, a rapatatloa Hot tha XBoar r.mBaT ir Loans, it aommondi Itaelf to tho toQAdoneo of tho publla.

'l AppHoaUoBf ieetadt sad anllclaa iaaaa4 by i EL VV. B. McLELLAN, A rent for Baaduikr Coontr, 0. Fremant, Jaa. imo.

A MB Bp TYPES. Cwf-f M. W. FITCH, Ukespleasnr.lns.ying i 1 his numerous patrons STYLE, and on aa Ma avaaoio term, as any aruat in town, lie Has Lately added a large, Camera, tklsaptianititsaapaklooftakingaaibTotyni.s tint frm las Mtr, nearly or quite th. aia.

of 'f Oil Paint-Inge mad. from daguerreotypes or from lire and awurf tmluma sry. Instruottons girsn in Lb. busioeas, ROOaT Oyer th. Bank of Freaieat, comer of Front an.

uroguaa siroou. at. W. FITCH. Froaaont, March Fremont Livery and Sale Stable.

UAV1U MOOUE. aw SW THK oUUSCUIHKK haa Juat comnle- Qf hi Brt Stable, 114 by 40 TV JflCrVf' OB Front stnet, below the Crogbaa itXL Ho.ee, aod aw autUog la a large number of tb. beat horses, with new and handsome bur. giea and Carriagoa, which ha will let to th. ritiaena of a remoDt, oa aiero riaianssii aanna tltaa any otbor 8 table la town.

a Saddle Zloraea. ar Horace with Blngl. or Double Buggies can be had at all hours, day or night. havt no Old Worn out Stock Horses kept for saia, and saw Beaton wanting to pur-ehaes a good animal, oan alwaya And one to auit them. lianas hoaraad by th.

aayor waekonrwaaouable bnai, IIAVlll MOOKK. CHAS. W. MOORB, AgwoC Frantoat, tab. 10, WONDEKFUL INVENTION.

Tb. greatest Invention yet a Corn Planter CuIlivator, aa tha aemer, at Head Quarters, ratonted by William r. Vlber, April loOJ. Nraaoni. Heohantca aad othm can me, tt to their ad- IZmSlTilZf Wl.k..gUi.tcan-o a.

kacur Uas bv tanty, ar lawus.il. Nothlu. lu.enUU or tha Ues Sweat yaara wui pay Bljfbt.tw8t.le, County or tihae, o. Haskinss aaa be '1 aue. so LUC ratenteo, or to a A.

COLLI KR FAt for tha whole Culled lute. FremeaS r.k, iw, iaf 'SO ESTABLISHED 1829. i KVY r-VCY YOL XXXIII. FBEMONT, SANDUSKY COUNTY, OHIO, APRIL I 18G2. I I 1VE XV SERIES, VOL.

NO. 13. NOT SECKDHD. THE 15ELLDE FOIIVDEUY 13 STILL IN OPERATION I Alt maa.lbctnrtna tb oa1.hr.tr4 CCRT1S IRON UEAU I I.UW. which ia nnt onriiawrd by any raat owma.la.

l.ONO'g IMrROVRP. al ali.a. CENTF.R- or Plltabora Plow, which for of draft cannot Im brat, ow POINTS of ncurir arcrr kind nao. BTFFI. PI.OW8 rrf tha celebrated lyr.nda anann-factnra, which drew tn.

Irat pramlaai at tn. Uuroo cous ty (1M1) Fair.aa a Pralrio Plow. Wheat Drill Warranted anporlor to any tn nao. Dinner Bella. 10 and Kettles.

Cider Mill Screws. Coal a nlc article. Straw Cutters. Root Cultere. Cor.

Plant-era, Ac, 4o Also, a few tons superior Soilllia Coal. Job Work Such aa Finishing, Vera. Catting, As, kc, dune to order. 3" All work WARRANTED and dona opoa honor.J Having had rears erparlrnee in tb. baslncas, 1 feel eannd.nl of giring SATISFACTION.

Term Cath or Heady pay. Prices to suit the times. J. HASKELL. Ballerae, Ohio, Not.

1, 1M1. Klj Tobacco and Cigars. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. PPOSS Us REMOVED his T0- BACCO STORE to BCCKLtNDa NEW BLOCK, Oppoilte the Bank of Blreh.nl, Miller At where be baa ntted np the neatest establishment that can bo found in the Weat. I am mnnufnetnHng Clears from the rery BEST SPANISH TOHACt'O, and rery man who lorea a good Cigar is Is invited to call and try one.

Sold at Wholeeal. or Retail, and at lower rates than can be bought eleewhere. All kinds Chewing and Smoking Tobacco kept on hand. -P. FOBS.

Fremont, July It, 1M1 tf. OHIO COLLEGE OF TRADE. 170, 179 Summit Street, TOLEDO, OHIO. Tills College It designed to almrd a THOROUGH COM-MKHCUI. EDUCATION, and bring Toung Men into an acquaintance with a knowledge of the Practical Detailaof BuslMea, aa wU aa Caaatiog House dutlos.

Forfurthar particulars. U. ORKttOKY, Sept. 8, 1MI. s.lyt Tolsoo, O.

i -mrvt7 i JOHN YOUNKMAN, PKALtB lit Foreign and American Marble! Croghan Street, on. door west of tho Tyler Brtek Block, Fremout, Ohio. MONUMENTS, MANTLE-PIECES, and alt klnda of HarMe work executed tn tha neat. eaat, and moat taatefnl manner. urdera are reflpectfttlly aol letted, and all work warranted tv jr.

Fremont, January. 1832. G. B. Heller.

D. Lsbcoeb. HELLER LEBOHER, (Siiocaaaora to Smith fc Heller.) rJTTTV T3EALE11S IN 7 "Tt aaas sfi''. tr and AniAri'iii MARBLE: Monuments, Gravestones 1 ma iv a. u.

tjT Ws gusrnte. to pleas, or no charge. Shop at tho old stand on Croghan Street. Fremont, 0. May SO, 1S61.

1.SU11AIVCE NOTICE. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE IN-SURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Acquired Capital of over $3,500,000. HOME FIRE AND INLAND NAVI-OATION INSURANCE COMPANY, of Now York. With a capital and surplus of $1,600,000. 0 pONWAY FIRE INSURANCE COM- PANY, of Conwsr, Massachusetts.

With a capital and surplus of ovor $250,000. Ths above are rclUbl. Companies, well worthy the con fluence of all persons desiring Qnt class Insaranea oa their livea or property. Losses promptly paid. R.

W. B. McLELLAN, Agont. Fremont, Juno I. lam.

MEAT MARKET. Have UOVF.D their Branch Market from Front Street to their Old Stud on the River ia tho Rear of D. Bolts Co's Store, and are prepared to furnish all th. varieties of If eat aiu- ally kept ia the market; aucb aa SALT AND FRESH MEATS, Of the beit quality, will at all timea be kept on hand, and no effort apared to pleaaa all. Karnvera and ottiere haflnr fat cattle, aheep and requested to fire a a call ot'Kireoitpnuiiigf 01 inem.

The public can war be accommodated with theeholc est mfata by oalllna- at our 8 ho p. T7" Meata delivered to any part of tha town, whan rramont, jnne 14, lani. NEW 31 EAT MARKET. (opposite the beery house.) THE undersigned hav. opened on Front Street, right opposite tho lieery Uoasea IVew Market, Where they will keep tlx beat of Fresh Meats, such as BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, LAMB, PORK, for sals every morning (Sundays excepted) FOR CASH ONLY, at 4 to 6 cants per pound, and cut as yom waat It.

Cont'd Beef and Salt Pork also for sals. Farmer, havlngsood fat stock, nnae atber wasted! sell to as by ealliug at our Market House. A. THaVUI CO, Fremont, Aug. tS, 1M1.

tlmot Do Yob Want a Farm I PALL ON BUCKLAND fe EVERETT. Fremont, Ohla. Thev bar. for aal. omuiI atka.

iana, vu. a. awa. t. K.

la, aoatalaiag Jt aoraa, known as tb. Wilket Farm, on Orten Creek, about three miles east a Fremont, which will, tfaBbrs suit, be sold la bv acre lota, or altoasthar as purchasers Also a 'iO sera amd a 29 acre traot near th. aama, which will be separately sold. For further particulars apply at ma. vuin 01 iu.

anueraignen, mm, 11 v. Augusta, lgoulwa. FLOURING MILL. Itollersrille, Manduakf Countf. THE aubserlbsr wmild rmnectfully Inform tha public that ho has put this mill ia tin top running or tier, audlsprauwadtogriaa Wheat, Cora, Buckwheat, lire, AMD Ul OTA KB, CUSTOM WORK, ths YERY BEST BTTLE.

rjr p.Hb musbatloa Warranted with ovary luao'e grist. No Battar Flour aaa bs mad. at any mill la tha sonatry. LaUi and Seajoned Lumber, Constantly kept aa haod At my 8w.Mill Yrd. Bills Allsd to order sad oa abort aotlos at ressonakla tonoa.

J. KIMU. RoiltrsTllls, Jan. IT, 1S, ii lev it Washington Correspondence of the Fremont Journal. Letter from Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 26, 1862. Ms. Editor: It is now more than two wcalci since the grand army of tlie Potomac Martrd to make tli advsnce, and ret nothing; haa been done mil. to capture tha cunleaa for la of Cen tre viilo and Mauaiwaa. It is not a little disgusting to witness the manner in which eertnin editors wish to delude their readers bj a short paragraph now going tha rounds ia their pa.

paper, in which it ia stated on tha authority of iwu isuiunuis, mat no wooa en guns have been discovered at Manawiaa. Thia ia true; no one aaid ther were discovered at Manama; but they uwrvarf CtntrerWe. The fraud perpetrated by these editors, eonsista in so mixing up Centre-rilln and Manamas, aa to make them appenr to lie one and tho same place although they are even inilea apart. This ia fair specimen of the way in which there pro-secession editors tell the troth on erery thing having a political bearing, which does not originate with them. This ia the manner in which aomo two years nince they represented tho prospective course of Republicanism.

The Southern papers copied their representations and the South believed tbein. Hence ths readiness with which they entered into tha rebellion. It ia a well known fact that the arguments now used against the Government, were tho arguments firet used by thece editors against Republicanism. They were flamed ao aa to be aa irritating as poeaibia to the Southern mind. They are just as true snd valid now againat the Government, as tboy were too years since against Republicanism, so that we must conclude that these editors have done their full share toward creating our present troubles.

The leading editors South, know that tha design of breaking up the Democratic party, was to bring on a rebellion and break down our He-publican institutions, and establish in their stead institutions of a Monarchical character. This fact they would not dare make known to their own readers, because they could not suite even the South on such question ss that In looking about them to see how they could bring the mind of the Sotilh to tho- rebelling' point, withouttelling what they really intended, they discovered that certain Northern papers in opposition to tho Republican party, furnished them with ull Iho necessary material to influence the minds of the coolest Southern people to the needed heat and opposition. All they bad to do was to quote from the aforesaid North ern papers. These arc the same papers which now detail falsehoods, such as the one alluded to above, snd they ore the same papers which have been so very zealous for the reputation of McClellan. uno very significant fact 1 will mention, and your readers may draw their own inference.

Uur army was within one day march of the rebels, nncl so remained for more than six months. They knew what our force was. They knew that our army was vastly superior to tliem both in nuniDersand equipments, most ol the time being nearly three to thoir one, and some of the time a greater proportion in our favor. Yet, in spite of ull these facts, they went to work and built themselves good log dwellings put board floors into them, had good bunks nailed up along tho walls, furnishing good dry sleeping places iortneir nieu. in very iiintiy places tney had board walks from one building to another.

They had out-door ovens, and were in the act of building more when tlicy began their flight thus showing, by Continuing their improve ments, that they intended to remain much Ion ger. Now I ask, with these facts before us, is it within the range of human possibility to sup pose that the rebels would go to work and put up these conveniences, unless they had an un derstanding that they would have the use of them sufficiently long to compensate them for the labor of preparing them? They may be tgnorani, ot jnovincrn courage, out they are not ignorant 01 common business ruJos; the men are. he officers are not. They knew very well that our army, by otic day 's march, could come upon them, and take these buildings and use them for their own com fort. Yet notwithstanding all these facts were well known to them, they wcut to work and built themselves good comfortable quarters.

The only way to explain such an unusual course on their part, is liy supposing that they had au-thoritive intimation that they would be permitted to remain long enough in the use. of their improvements to tnako it a paying operation. Who gave them such an intimation may yet be discovered. It is certain no loyal man did, and besides that there aro but two parties who could give them this information. The Prcsidont is one of the parties, and of course he did not do it.

The rebels were in winter troops were not. Just notice in thin connection the deceit practised upon our people. We were told all through last Fall during the fine weath er, that our army should not go into winter quarters, and told that, too, by the General who assumed to command tho United Slates Army, It is very plain now that he never intended to move his army this whole winter, if he ever Intended to move it at all. The word "quartern," in military usage, means building; and when the General said the troops thould not go into win ter quarters, lie intended to say I hey should live In tents all winter instead of buildings. When the General promised that the troops should not go into winter quarters, we outsiders nil considered it a promise of a forward move through the winter.

We dm not then see. as we see now. that this was a mere play upon the use of the word "quarters" to stop the popular clamor for a forward movement. It is doubtful if the President saw the trick. If he had seen it.

or suspected it, his order to move tho army would must ii.cir emtio on ine Vila ol September instead of on the 27th of Jannarv. This i. another specimen of the means made use of to procure delay in behalf of compromise. Gen. McClellan speaks in his address tn hi.

army, of sharing their privations with them, sc, ao. in the following manner ho exhibits his mode of so doing, lie, and his stuff, have for their own accommodation thirty-five four horse wagons loaded with the "privations" which he and they have to endure. Kach company of men, numueriug irotn ou to juu men. nave oaa four horse wagon to carry their necessaries. Now it will not need much arithmetic tp cipher out the immeasurable distance between their privations and bis comforts.

So much accustomed have we been, as a people, to bow down to Southern rule and dictation that even now, under a Republican Ad-ministration, we have men elected by the Re. publican party to the United State's Senate who render themselves supremely disgusting by their toadying to Border State' influence, thus hoping to show their great fitness and conservatism, so as thereby to gain a seat en the Su Bench of the United States Court. hey strive to surpass one another in bestow. ment of favors and compliments upon 'he Bur. der State Senatore, Tbey try to see great and immense difficulties in the way of confiscation.

They take as naturally to the Border State men aa yoong duek doea to water. Anyone of these competitors for Judicial advancement would, if oa the bench, auslsin the Dred Seott deciaion, or any decision that that fogy i st of all Judge Judge Taney, woulii make. These men are, in their voting, as uncertain on the questions in which the Border States have an interest, aaany dungh-face ever waa ia his voting on the question of Slsvery. They would to-morrow have no objection tn letting the Border Slave States dictate the manner in which the war ought to be conducted; nor to let them have the parceling out all tha Government offices; nor would they be opposed to letting them dictate the terms on h.h rebels should como back into the Union pro. vidud the Nertli would do all the fighting and wy esU UJD II IB.

Davis of Kentucky. Bayard Saulsburw the Maryland Senators oppose emancipation in the Distriet of Colombia ia the strongest manner, and claim that Congress haa no right to touch it. The Missouri and Virginia members will vote with them, and it may be that aome of our so-called Republicans will vote with tbein ttltilftj. P. S.

Sines writing the above, the battla at Winchester haa beea reported. You may aet that down to the pluck ol Qen. Shields; it was pan or tne frtmt jefofv I a I is in It to to of Speech of Parson Brownlow. Tb Nashville papers publish the following speech of ParsoiC BnowjtLOW, deliver-4 in front of the St. Cloud Hotel, Nashville, on the eveniog of tha 17th itisU It has th gonuino old Brownlow ring.

Ho has been caged by tb rebels, Dot conquered. Browolow said: Oebtlemeit: I am in Md plight (o fly much of interest too thoroughly in-capacitated to do justico to you or myself. My throat has been disordered for tho past three yearn, and I have been compelled to Almost abandon ptiblio speaking. Last December I wn thrust into so uncomforlA-bio and disagreeable jn.il for what! Treason! Treason to the bogus Confederacy; Bnd tho proofs of that treason were articlos which appeared in tho Knoxville tying in May last, when tbe State of Tennessee was a momber of the i in perishable Union. At the experation of four weeks, became a victim of iho typhoid fever, and was removed to a room in a decent dwelling, and a guard of seven mon kept mo company.

I subsequently became so week tbat 1 could not turn over in my bed, and tho guard was increased to twelve mon, for fonr I should suddenly recover and run away to Kentucky: Becoming convalescent, in a measure, I was removed to my former place of confinement. One day I was visited by some Confederate officers, who remarked, "Brownlow, you should not bo here. Take the oath of allegiance to the Confederate Government, which will not only entitle you to aspoedy release, but insuro your protection." "Sir 1" 8id I "before I would lake the oalh to support such hell-forsaken would Buffer myself to rot, or to dio with old ago." vv ny, my friends, tuose demagogues act ually boast that tbe Lord is upon their side. and declare that God Almighty is assisting wicm in mo iiirtncranco ol tlicir nefarious project. In Knoxville and surrounding localities, a short time since daily prayer meetings were held, wherein tho Almighty was t.CAMl.n1 1 tl I 1 1 iaviviiv-u iv mioo XJIIIUWIIIS U1UCHHUP, UUQ to hurl destruction against tho Burnsido Expedition.

Their prayers were partly answored tho blockade nt Roanoke Island was most effectually raised; a reciprocal of their sacrilege divinely tendered. Gentlemen, I am no Abolitionist; I applaud no sectional doctrines; I nm a South ern man, and all my relatives and interests are thoroughly identified with tbe South and Southern institutions. I was born in the Old Dominion, my parents were born Virginia, and (hey and their antecedents were ail slaveholders. Let me assure yon that the South has suffered no infringement upon her institutions; tho slavery question was actually no pretext for this unholy, un righteous conflict. Twelve Senators from tho Cotton States, who had sworn to preserve inviolate the Constitution framed by our forefathers, plotted treason at night a i umo tor sucn a crime and telegraphed to thoir States dispatches advising them to pnss ordinances of secession.

Yes, gentlo-men, twelve Senators swore allegiance in tbe day time, and unsworo it at nicht. A short time sinco I was called upon bv a lit- no jew, who, i believe is the Secretary of ar oi mo bogus Uonlederacy. lie threatened to hang mo, and I expected no more mercy from him than was shown by his illustrious predecessors towards Jesus Christ. entered into a long correspondence, with this specimen of expiring humanity, but from mercy or forgotfulness on their part, I was permitted to depart with all my documents in my little valise, which I hope to ptioiisn at no distant day. Uentlemcn, when I started on my perilous journey, I was sore distressed iu mind, and exceedingly so in body.

But the moment mv eves encountered the pickets of tbe Federal" army my depression decreased and returning health seemed suddenly to invigorate my physical constitution. Uentlomen, Secession is plaved out tha dog is dead tho child is born, and his name Jeff. Davis, Jr. My throat distresses me to such an extent that I must decline further remarks this evening, but shall make myself heard on the first convenient occasion, which will probably be ere tho termination of tho prcs- eui wees. The Unionists of the Southwest.

Senator Lane, of Indiana, has lust re. eoived letters from his brother who is with the federal forces at Savannah, Tennessee. He gives a very cheering account of the people in that section of the conntry. He says that there is more decided Union feeling in that part of Tcnnosseo and tho northern portions of Alabama, than in a largo part of Kentucky. Men enough had come from Alabama to our headquarters at Savannah to form a regimont.

and an Ala bama Union regiment had been formed. will be remembered tbat throughout the entire section of country there are very fow slaveholders, and the people have no motive to war against the federal government Troops were flocking in from Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia and Mississippi, with the prospect that a brigade might soon be formed of troops from the Gulf and cotton statea to fight against tbe rebellion. Other advices of a still later date confirm these statements. The mountainous regions are almost invariably loyal, as the slavebolding are certainly disloyal. 1 si maw Abuses Corrected.

The Secretary of War baa ordered that hereafter paroles shall not be granted to Fort Donelson prisoners. This puts a stop tha swagger of the uniformed snobs at Columbus, who, through the mistaken lenity of Federal officers, bate been permitted display their side arms ia the stroets, thrust their treason in tha face of citizens, and register at tba hotels as Dicers ia tbe S. The President bas also put a atop to another piece of official folly. A commission appointed by Gen. Halleok visited Chicago and prepared list of a thousand rebel who were desirous of subscribing to an oatb allegiance and being dUmissed.

President Lincoln iuterferd, and ordered that henceforth, until further instructed, officers shall not liberate prisoner under any circumstances. The Dividing Line. Mr. Arnold, of Illinois, yesterday introduced into the House of Representatives bill whose purpose Is clearly annnounccd in tho preamble, in these words: "To the end that Freedom may be and remain forever me fundamental law of the land, in all place wbstover, to far as it lies within the powor and depends upon tha action of tha government of tha United Statea to make it so." The bill prohibila slavery forever in the territoriei, in tbe forts. arsenals, dock yards, in ships on tha high ecas, ia short, "in all places whatsoever, where tha nation al government is supremo, or has exclusive jurisdiction and power," including, ot course, mo uisirici oi uoiutnbia.

Mr. Arnold's bill will, we trust, speedily be roported by the Committee oa Territories, to which it was referred, and brought to vote. It ia a clear assertion of tbe principles on which our government waa founded, and it proposes to carry out those principles in a manner entirely constitu tional and eminently wise. It has anoth er good quality, in tbat it defines sharply the position of tbia nation towards the rebels. Tbe corner-stone of tha "Southern Confederacy," aecordincr to Mr.

Stephens, is slavery ine corner-stone of oar national government is freedom. There slavery is tho rule, here freedom is the rule. So carefully does tbe bill guard the rights and privileges of tbo states that in the third paragraph of section first, slavery is prohibited in all vessels on tba high seas and on tha national highways, beyond the territory and jurisdiction of the several states from which or to which th said ves sels may be goinq. There is hero no un due assumption of power, trenching on dis pute a ground, lue more ardent opponents ri of emancipation measure, are. uch confess- edly on the ground that slavery is a local state institution, with which, where it ex.

ists in a state, the national government has no rigot to interfere. We hope, therefore, to see a gathering of the true men of all parties in favor of tins Dill. All triends of liberty can bore meet on constitutional ground, and place the government where the founders of tho Union meant it to stand, and where it stood whilo Washington, Jefforson, Madi son and other distinguished Virginians were at tho helm. Moreovor. it places us snuar- ly opposite to the onomics of tbe Union.

Thoy rebel to make slavery national; we ngut to preserve the Union as it is, with freedom national. They strivo to overthrow the consitution becauso it does not make slavery universal; we fight to maintain it, and with it the principles of liberty for which the fathers fouchU and which tbey made the corner-stone of their constitution. N. T. Post.

March 25. Vandalism-Yankee Skill. Correspondents who have traveled from Williamsport to Winchester, Virginia, thirty-two milos speak in strong torras ofj tho withering curso of Secession. A few months ago it was one of the first sections of tho State now tho mansions and houses lie smouldering in ruins by tbe torch of Rebel incendiaries. Tbe property of the Union citizens has been givon to tho flames, .1 ana mo owoors have been compelled to floe for their lives.

At Marlinsburr? an im- mense amount of railroad property bad been destroyed, and at Winchester the railroad cars, bad been collected for tbe flames, but tho panic got tho start of tho torch. A Winchester letter of the 15th says: We bad not been in Winchester two Uours before Yankeedom was jo its element and glory. Some half dozen of Mas sachusetts soldiers doffed their knapsacks, and soon oil cans, files and hammers were in requisition. Tbe old Potomae and Vir ginia engines wero hauled out and placed in as good running order as possible under the circumstances. In loss time than it took "stone-wall Jackson" to evacuate fif teen miles of tbo Strasburg pike, whiz! went the whistle of the Potomac, and off she went with a company of the Massachu setts Thirteenth on an experimental trip to TJ .1 iinim a i crry, atinu vue cneer oi me joy ous multitude, 'lhey reached to within six miles of tbe Ferry, where tbey found two bridge to be repaired.

This will be accomplished by Monday, when wo shall once more bavn uninterrupted communica tion oy ran wun Baltimoro. Iho Union sentiment here amontr tha resident, grows stronger every day. The more tbey aee of our soldiers and officers, and learn from them tho obiect of our mis sion here, they become more inclined to duster around tbe old Union which gave them peace and plenty, instead of clinging to a Confederacy which bas brought war and almost starvation. I predict from mv observation while here, and what I learn from converse with the tbat Ibis great valley is lost to tbe Southern Confed eracy forever. Significant Topography.

A fact referred to by our Wasbinirton correspondent cannot be too often repeated if wo would understand tbo nature and character of the present war. As our for ces move forward into the mountains of North Alabama they find tbo Union feeling more decided tban inoilher West Tennessee or Kentucky. The reason is that the mountains cherish few slaveholders. Could moral thermometer be constructed to measure tbe degree of loyal sentiment in any community, it would be also a precise measure of the number of slaveholder in that community. In the district where there are no slaves there is no quarrel with toe government; where there are few slaves tho quarrel is a slight one.

but where there are many slaves there' is open insurrection. A map, known to most of our reader, which shows ia white and black tba relative proportion of the free and slave inhabitant of all tbe counties of the southern 8 La tea, show at the same time tbe relative force of the rebellion. Ia truth, a militsrv leader might direct his recruiting ser vice and military movements according to tbe indications of tbat man. In the whit parts be would find friends and assistants, and ia tbe black, enemies wboaa ualignitv tl would deepen, wun in oepm ot tba color. The Government's Investment in Arms.

This war baa caused Uncle Sam to invest pretty heavily in shooting irons of one kind or another. Tbe Secretary of War baa reported to Congress a statement of all the purchases of and contracts for arm made by tha Government since April 2, 1661, with tha particulars of such purchases, and tba prices paid also tba oorrea-poodeooa between himself and tha Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance concerning arms purchased by General Fremont. It give I tn date and names or parties purchased from, and contracted with. Tbe recapitn- anon snows mere were purcoased and eon tracted for the following muskets and riflos Purchased, contracted for, 800. Uasb, (40,495,716.

Carbine pur chased, contracted for, 72,440. Cash, 2,205,378. Pistols purchased, 5Z2; contracted for, 70,000. Cash, 2, 100,892, Sabres and swords purchased, contracted for, 142,000. Caah, 1,837,770.

Total purchased 333.699: contracted for, 2,194,240. Cash, $46,144,665. The time for delivery of aome of tha arms under the contracts runs until December 31, 1863. In addition to this statement, other arms have been purchased to a limited extent, nndcr the authority given by tha Secretary of War to Governor, or oiher officers, to provide arms for volunteers, the accounts for which have not yet been rendered. The Rebel Navy.

The Norfolk Day Book has tha following paragraph in regard to Confederate navy preparations Congress baa appropriated for the use of imo navy uepnrimoni 1 XDla Lm does not include ,2,000,000 more of tbe navy department t4.275.000. This hich have been specially appropriated for noaiing delcnscs In the Mississippi river, and lor tne wenimac Uf tbe former sum. 12. 600,000 are for the purpose of equipment and repair ot vessels, tor ordnance and ord-nanco storos, and for. the purchase and building of steamers and gunboats for coast defenses of the Confederate States.

For this latter object $500,000 of the vw are appropriated. The Allied Flat-Out. It is now pretty well settled tbat a trealv of peace was signed at Soledad, on tbe 1 9th of February, betweon Moxico and the allied rowers. Ihe ratification by President Juarez arrived alVora Cruz the cor sequence oi wincn ine Mexican tlag was again hoisted on the Fort of San Juan de Ulloa, and a part of tho Spanish army em barked for Havana, where two regiments naa already arrived, it appears tbo allies will continue to keep forces there, and that tney will remain at the beallbv port of Or izaba, for which place thoy wore about to marcn later. "The Kins; of Frsnce, with forty thoneand ntsn, starched up the hill, and then marched back again." A RpmAW OrncBR.

A letter from Winchester, Va- March 16tb. from tbe Tribune's Army correspondent says: One incident showing the disposition of tbo ne groes and the treatment visited upon them by some of our officers, is too scandalous for belief. A free nogro was being questioned by an officer in regard to forage; at length he told the officer he was for tbe Union, and asked "why don't you give us arms; we'd love to fight for you." The officer seized a musket from a soldier end knocked tbe generous follow into the gutter with a blow from the butt. I have this from another officer who was an eye witness and interfered for the negro. "Jons Brows'b Bopt." If tbe Winchester (Va.) correspondent of tha New York World ia correct in bis ataUment, "John Brown's body" doe not "moulder in the grave." In a letter dated 18th inst be says: "I visited tbe medical college ia this town, where M.

D's are furnished to the Southern Confederacy. Prominent among the objects in the museum was tbe bodv of John B'own, the intecument taken off, and the muscles, veins and arteries all preserved, tbo top of tbe cranium sawn off, and the lip purposely distorted in disrespect." It must have been some other body tban that of John Brown for after the ex ecution tbe body ot Urown was taken to North Elba, N. and intered on bis own farm, where his widow now resides. Ed. Journal.

The Killed and Wounded. In looking over the long lists of killed and wounded in battles, let no reader forget tub causb of these fearful sacrifices. Thou sands of tha braves, and truest mea ia our country lay down their lives ia defence of tbe government of their choice tha best on earth against an accursed revolt prompted by slavery. Tbe lather, who on, the hope of bi declining year, ia registered in the list of "killed tba wife widowed, tbe children orphaned, tha household thus robbed of ita solace and slay lot all these bear in mind tbat all tbia is from the eatanie instigations of slavery. Tbia is no declamation no fanatical "abolition" invective: but certain, undeniable fact 'Everyman should ponder it.

St Louis Dem. Exports in War Time. At mar wen surprise many amoDff our own people, aa it must certainly astonish tne world, tbat alter all tha hullabaloo about tba "ruin" tbat waa to fall upon us t.L. I nu oBsaatiTHi or soutnern trade, toe exports oi tne city or Mow-York at this per- iou, using ine last week aa a specimen, are actually greater than at the cor respond ing period ot either of the last two year, waeo wa bad eottoa and Baval store (th ehiefaoutbern commodities) to mingle with oor shipments, Suuu an extraordinary fact, with a gigao-tio war oa band, indicate tbo irrepretmible energiea of our Northern State, Witb all tba bombastio iaeotenoe about eottoej aad "chivalry," both are alike powerlea ia destroying th eemmerce or tba armies of tba free North. World, Oct, Steedman and la many instances th tttcwkh IUbsIff are) Itmiltirg in to 18 4 oEeera and mn, aol tbey toC it wltb rtiule.

well tiinel and dosom Tha Nashville army tba Cincinnati Time reUte th fuHowW tt-ataace: A few dsyi since CoLJ. B. tba Fourteenth Ohio, gave bis poisnnal attention to the stationing of tbe pickets tailed from bi command. While ia pealing th guard, the proprietor of tba land on which they bad atationed themael i a aeir-im portent and big bellied See ionist approached tba Colonel and im pertinently inquired if he was groing to natter his troop upon Lis sir!" answered tha Colonel; "and yon may turn yourself quit fortunate tbat thy Br not quartered ia tba- best room ia your house." I am a gentlemrta of fortune air." answered the rebel EomUulaa, "o4 nw ancestor war tantieme of worth and met. it; I was bora ia tbia country; tye.

rierbt i tbat Very log bouse standing beyond, that yon aea there. I don't want tha lands my a rroes tor deaeoraUd." "Yea," replead th CoJobwI "and if tha Bible ia true. tU devil- th first Secession is waa aa angel in eaves, air," continued tb Colomu, "waa raised ia tba section of country where aaceelry baa no influwaoa, and no guard iaa. There, each individual has to derreswi upon hi own merit, and baa to build a fame and olaoe anon bia owa oualitiea aad exertion 1, air, bav not let. my owa native land and happy fireside, to aome hers te toady to traitor and Rebel; yon have grown fat and wealthy aoder tba proteotioo af our glortou banner, and should be th last to aid in tbe attempt of tba das tract ion of the) beat Government Uod ever gave to maOv In my owa country I have heretofore been knows aa an anoomproraiaing Democrat, but we acorn your vile epithet of "Yankee and Abolitionist." Rebel Prisoners.

All account concur in representing tbe rebel prisoners captured, whether in Miaeoc- ri, Arkansas, Kentucky, Tannersee, Virginia or North Carolina, aa a very bard appearing el of rank and file. A portion of tbeee, just captured at Winchester war taken to Baltimore on tba 25 lb, and tbey are thus described: Two hundred and thirty rebel prisoners, captured at tba battla of Winchester, arrived her thi eiterrjoon, aad hare beea pre rided witb quarter ia tbe worth wingof tba new city jail, tbe roost comfortable, probably they have enjoyed for manr montha. Ther are as miserable, dirty, and about aa nnsoid- terly looking crowd as aver were seen. Tbey are all Virginians, with tbe exception ot nve or six liaitimoreana, wbo left here before the war broke out. One of tbe prisoners, pn reaching tbe quartern, threw up bia nat, and exclaimed, bank Uod, I an ia tbe United State once mora." Others oota- gratulated themselves at tha prospect of getting something good to eat, which tbey admitted tbey bad not had for soma tirne.

A letter from Springfield, Uiaaoari, of the I7tb, gives this account of ooma of the Pea Ridge prisoner: boon after wa came, 300 or 400 prisoner. token in the battle of Pea Ridge tbe fire instalment from tba bloody- field were marched into town. Among them ware three Methodist preacher and a number of Indians. I aaw tbem marched out toward St. Louis tbia morniag, and such a aet of ragamuffin I never before beheld.

Ther were all without uniform, clad ia boroejcrprin. blue or butternut color, with the oldest bat imaginable, of all sizes and ehapee. Soma of tbem looked dejected, but a greater cumber aeemed iollr. although I cannot ear whether their cheerful looks were really natural or assumed for tbe occasion. Not Whipped Since Dinner.

The New Orleans Crescent has a Rich mond correspondent wbo expresses tba public consternation in a lively way, as will be seen by tbo following extract, -j "You will naturally desire to know how the people in tbe Confederate metmriolia stand these trying times for it ie evident tbat we are not safe in these day of light-draft gunboats and high water. I answer, in tbe main, we stand tt rery well. Borne. to be sure, are down hearted, and nobody wear as oroad a gnn aa tney did tha day after the battle of Leeeburg. 8till there a universal determmatKM to do or to die- to go dowo, if need be, with our barn ess oa, warring like a brave people to tbe I passed General Wigfall oa my retnra from dinner, and asked him if there waa any news.

'No, aaid he, 'I don't believe have been whipped unea dinner; I expect, though, to hear of another defeat ia tha next five "Somehow I can't help thinking of Hal- leck'a assertion by telegraph to McClellaa tbat 'tbe mon flag is on tba ami of Tettaea- ee, never to be Thi brag, but tbe Yankee bare, up to tbia tiro, stuck like leecbee wherever ther bare aSaeted a landing. Tbey iotreacb tlteanaelree, aad mi tba first spade full of earth throws op by them, our General give right and aay all is Tbey hare attacked as repeatedly ia trencbea and fort, and carried tha latter invariably, while we, with tba exception of tbe St. Nichols affair aad a few others, have not dona a darting thing through tbe whole war. Another noticeable difference between tha Yankees aad urelraa ia tbat tbey follow up their vktonea, while wa squat dowa in oar track tba traoment a battle is ended. Tbia is a abarowui fact, Which dishearten more tbao any thin alta.vI have no hop bov ia anybody but God and Sound Sentiment.

We clip tbe paragraph below from the Teledo Commercial ot Monday, paper by tho way, is on of tha moat fairly conducted and thoroughly loyal papers ia tha State: There are those "who, in the mMit of civil war, would renew oor party Let as not accept their challenges, or repeal our error, There is a work of restorations aad of rwooociliation to be effected. It is a work which can be accomplished by no party, for which no party should seek or rocoiva eradiL Let it aot waste our. time ia crimination, easting censure opoa thisrarty and that, this maa or tb other, but accept our share of respontibility for tba past, reaolviog that, fur. th future, will gorera. our action by a ligher standard, and that, aa tba first step, we will strive to.

"oooquer our prejudicos." Vi'bst-ever other triumph wa bavo achieved, titia will be Our UohUalaOiiaueAt. It is said that 11,4 r.l.vls djn't ciiurrs aow at siL 1 hay have uvea d-iy. per wca of hut aot one el.