Richmond Weekly Palladium from Richmond, Indiana • 2

COXUEIaV (Lane) was in favor of all thecoereive policy nl the (lavernment. and would tax every Tha Journal says Thomas, with large force, crossed the Cumberland, and is hunting the flying rebel through Wayne coua-tv? Thirty serexfh Congress -First dollar to carry on the war until every indi Slanders on Gov. Morton. We find the following in the Louisville 'ournal, and understand that tie ir famous llirljntnuJi -jMliArom. WasaisJroK.

Jin. 21, --'HOUSE -The House proceeded to the vidual was panirnpi. i coat off In back, lie in paupers rareand buried by the hands ot charity rather than close the war. Applause in the galleries. The Vice Pres'deut ordered tho fkllerv to tho risht of the Chair to be IIOLLOWAY St DAVIS, Ed's and Proprietors lllcliiuond, Jan 25IU.

1C2. Mniderati.n of the bill reaUtmg tte car-ti cf printed matter outride of the mads, ri. ill in n.is? to be rai.l. idividoals this city, who hava received Fifcul. avors from the hands of the Governor, and VASHtsoTox.

Jan. 22. The following who, viptrlike, are now repaying his eo-freceived at Headquarters to-ught from Mr. UJfax explained and alvocatei th cleared, vhieh aone.j n- of the rebels, and he which deavors to forgtt party in his selections of Gen. Thoms: ca- i The rout of the enemy is complete.

Af bid fr tax on printed maiter, i vnt hta niti Mornu sau tie buujcvi s.u-u.u i their slaves. even i Iter cettm six cannon aod aooat aay wag pac.ties. We have not seen thts c.rcular. "'f abamWd them with conidertd as a postal measure, anl not as tbe property vi uie reor Mr. Bright said if he had known ha was S3" Peterson's Magazine for February, CjlMp u0RI0N 5EAR Bardstow a.Ky,) is already on our table, and ab ounda with January 16, 1862.

every thing calculated to please and edify, Dear Bzs I will cow try to fulfil my There are forty-two articles and promise to you. Oar camp is about four embellishments in this number. The'IM mi'es from forty miles clcs," is an exquisite plate biingiug to the Sautbcf Lcuisviile. Had I come through mind cf those advanced ia Kfe, familiar wita the rginieut (2d Indiana Cavalry, scenes of childhood's "Lng ago' as well Col. Bridgend.) from Indianapolis, I would as the present, and the story idustri'Jng it is have given r.me of tho incidenu of the very good.

The Fashion Plates are very 'march; but I was left behind at Camp fine, and can be relied on. This Magazine Brtdgland to take care of the sick. I join-; is published mon'hiy, and a volume will ed the regiment again at Camp Stuart, cont rear 10G0 "pages, from 25 to 30 twelve Sju of Louisville, Ky. We suel pLtes, and about 800 wool tngra-'touk up cur lice of march next morning ring's. The terms arc: One copy for one (Sunday) ahei I arrived in Camp.

Along year, Zl; throe copies 85; five copies our route, the Stars and Stripes were flyiug eight copies S10; twelve copies 215; f-ixteen from many of the farm-buses, and "con- copies $20 always ia advance. Addresi: trabands" were seen peeping out from be-! Charles J. Peterfoi, No. Chestnut hind cabins, and occasionally one would Street, Philadelphia. jliolia: "Hurra for da Uaumr The roal traveled over, is one of the best I have The Edits burgh i.evlcw gten it is a9 B0n tbe Main lobe arned fur treason and brinitn? war on the country he would hava employed If I.

had known there was to be aut.ans.ot revenue, laevvonuiu-tee of Wvs and Mt-ais will propose a newspaper stanap da and a tax oa telegrams. The bill re iiring newspapers to pay wv.en throusrh the mail, came and can OLlyj'idgecf its infamous purport ja te depot at Millj by the manner in wluch the Journal treats Sirins. i it. We understand, however, that its re-1 They then threw away their arms and-, the mountains in the di i ruled author is a fellow bv the caaw of aisperseu ju trection of hete are so demor-i Fahnestock. of Ind anapohs, who is regard- jjj don-t believe they will make a ed there as a miserable tool.

He was, we stanij sli0rt cf Tennessee: a regular pany organiza.ion against him, I and letters and sneecues presented, he would 3 WUl a ent ajd up. Mr. CVlfax made a long argument been better prepared, ai of the bill. Aftoralonj: discussion could have driven him away be would of tvor jearn, a papism lue iu -t iiJC L- "i i savs in fa rPsijnAd his boi- river is ot irreat value, amounting 10 eigm it was moved to Isv tna wn iq sur-jeci on ww a was so cowardly that fca resigned ins po.i i a v.v. ourht to be in the South.

Ha had been ir. was iiiovta to t'ic mi "iu su-jw v.4. tic table, which tlisa -reed to by a rote he ought to be in the South. was hv a calumnious sheet, tho Cmoio- ly without friends or responsibility. He; About 50'J wagons, about Morrill moved recomsvt tie bill t.

the nari Kiupurer. with bvirjg Brigaaier tien still wanted the Governor to appoint him Quarter goo horses and mule, bxes of arms never A ITaia on car banner? Oh, s'tarae iLe heart Or thdlp that could trt-nti" thMjht! T.itrj hue It as clear, erery foi it i ir, As when first thetrtght iiyriit-ol was bonLt, With tbe blood of bruee men It was jmrcbase 1, aiil we Pledge oar ol to B.ep it nntaiotl; Ob the laaJ or the sea, where'er it may be. Its honor shall still be maibUiiieJ. Was established in 18u2. It is saidto'c Thasconerv alonsrit is Master Adj.

Gen. or on his refusal to opened, and from 5 JO to l.VOxt musitets, thus bring disgrace on the service. Le, with (mostly flint-locks, subsistence stores forth enure armv for three dsys, and a larjra a combinattonof other scoundrets and ois-. arn. slore.

Qar Joss 39 kill- have originrea among a numoer most beautiful-the laud Sis what we call ual uin-' swrr.s wiio were et for the turpose of discussing all the brokenaround Richmond, though there were appointed office-seekers, issued the circular ej anj 1 27 wounded. Loss of the rebels great subjucls of science, philoso- many fino farms among the hills. The alluded to by the Journal: (was 1 14 killed and buried. 116 wounded, nhv. and Dulitics lu success was imine-! I a and 45 Drisoners unvrouoded.

5 of whom Post Odice Committee, w.ts down. Colfax reported a substitute, which wa disagreed to, wi.h all the sections, proposing a tax od telegrams, af er which tha original bid was laid on the table 75 against 6f. The Senate bill authorizing the Presilent to two additional Secretaries ol War was passe J. AJj turned. SENATE Mr.

Sumner, from tbe Committee on Foreign Arlairs, reported back the resolution tu allow certain otTicers to receive presents from the Japanese govern eial in the rebel army, and by a more calumnious sheet, the Louisville Democrat, wiih recruilicg for the rebel army in Kentucky, and that he had written the letter read'to dar. He paid uo attention to these unlit old fnends wrote him. He then wrote the other letter, which was more offensive here than the former. Mr. Blight then entered into an expUna-tion ot the cause of writing the letter to Jeff.

Davis, introducing Thorum B. Lincoln. He Bright) had no recollect! of this letter, but he must have wrutcn t. He had als- given Lincola a letter to Capt. Franklin, aud would raad both, to they siml'ar in lansute.

When heaJ OF AOVrJiTIlti, CAsII. I vr i auto vuumi Altjun jAUn i Col. Carter of a anil vrv Itiere was aoour. (., n.l vindictive circnlir. are bureons, and Lieut.

VUcy ViUJI UUW VfillitU at lllbUW Ui tiauil cieiiiuvtuu A larifill '0C uatea a- inuianapous oa iuc ih learninz. tie-not criticism, tiiousnt satire, i the top of the ground toey are blue and. 3 i General Orders oa the 1TI1II Spring Victory. The following order, received from the War Department, is published to the army: 0 1 () 5 00 0 0'i 10,0" 15 0 a i oo 2 i and acute reasoning, that it hjc-tiua the ter-; gray limestone. There are between eight rr of pirliaments the r-rjr oUitetature an(j ten thousand soldiers near here.

We' -the dictator of ti press In pollticn it! a Kentucky 0f Cavalry in supported the principles A lnas, as 3 ki by Charles James Fox. and in religion Camp near us. and you can calculate it its Hi 'h Priests wore Harry Brougham and takes considerable provender to do U9 we i Sidnpy Smith, "par nohile j'ratrum!" Its soon eat out this part of Kentucky; but first edit-r was tLe celebrated Canon of CKDect tj ove shortly on towards' ment. GKXESAl. OUDES It EEPECT TO TLIS B1TTLS OF 1 3 51 8 Thi solution was passed eas 22, COCi i dressed the letter to Lvis by da title he 4 Veek 6 VVeelt' 14.

was only following the example of Seuators 1 8 4 CO1 0'i 5 9 Mr. Browning a resolution that found its way to this city, and with those unacquainted with the spirit which has dia-tated its publication it might exert a prejudicial kfluenee against the popular, worthy and pa'riotic Governor Morton of Indiana. Tho pua ive author of the circular signs himself John Fahnestock; we are. however, assured that he could not have composed it, but is tha cat's paw of others, who have had their applications for military preferment rejected by the Governor. This circular is a virulent attack on Governor Morton's i -facial conduct and his private character.

We take great pleasure in branding it a a wilful misrepresentation. No man could have ac'ed more faithfully, zealously aid impartially a 7 CV 5 1 7 3 50. 5 Pttul's. af if hom the L-reat reviewer. Jet-: The 57th took fowling Green.

arrived here on 7 Wek frt-r. tlien a youn Kj.ttidt lawyer, 1 MILL SPRING. WAB DfiPAUTMEvT, WaSUINQTXV, D. January 22, A. 162.

Tbe President, Command -r-in-chief of 'ha Army and Navy, has received information oj1 a brilliant victory" achieved by the United States forces over a large body of armed traitors and rebels at Mill Springs in the State of Uo returns thanks to the gallant otlicer and soldiers who won that victor)-, and when the 17.ti" i.U" 7 J.U0 a Muottwi 3 5 8 i) i i i of honor. When we mention tho distinguished of Play fair, Leslie, Mackintosh, Iirouham, Dugald Smart, Dr. 0 Voatbf! 5 00 8 1 1 1 oj 12')0 1 ia this b-dv at that time. After further explanations from Mr. Bright the Senate adjourned.

Washington, Jan. 22. HOUSE Mr. Blair of reported back tha bill to increase the clerical force ia the War and Navv lepartinerrls. Passed.

On motion of Mr. Blair, it was rwolfed that the Presilort inform the House whefh-er the aet of Congress requiring officers of the additional regular regiments, appointed from civil life to be assigned to the recruit-in service, has been complied and if 3 iTf 1.... the ou the Judiciary inquire into the expediency of so amending ihe nafirali-z uioii law as toconter rights ol c-itii mshsp on all foreigners wh mav sorve in the present VAT. Mr. Tiumbull otlered a bill to regulate the compensa'i of Attorneys.

Ou of Mr. Wibon the bill to m-ph-ta ilia defenses of Washington was taku up, and the amendment of the House ngreod to. Mr. Wilson offered a new section, tepcal-inj tho act allowing the discharge of minors, and providing that no persons hereafter shall be mustered into the service the zm. I was giaa to meet some ot roy old friends from Richmond.

Capt. Mc- Graw's company are all well. The 57th, SSth and 40th regiments have started forward on thoir march towards Someiset expect to be in the region of the Cumberland Gap. There are six hundred soldiers at Bardtown. We hava but few there our is the most healthy of any Maciul-tv, Syuney fciniih, our reai-erswil! not woii h-rat tl marvellous change that soon fver tha whole aspect of national nflairs 'througli i's icstrameutality.

"Tkn Edinburgh" of to-day is moro moderate its reat anceFtor of 1802. Times have changed, and it has in a smtll measure phaugd with them. It now advocates the Lord John Russell Whig policy. Tbe same "WUASlIt" it 9 line r.f ih tyt In wlrch tiji; tsfel. No ttlveriisoniorit inwrtu-l It li llian Oai Dbtlar, thioih tiita Hsu, and v.r week onljr.

All uiisnr.l hj thi rule. All 1rti-emenN cititiiiufij fill fvrbij at iho ex tine of tho aivrrtistr. rTNotien. AJtrcrtitxiteiits to imur ioiortiwi. mutt ba itmt in by li tit M.

Tur-tiny. Advertiin)nl ain irnitim; tt will Ijuentit'nl oeaditorinl notice tree of charg. lijeli Boiico, wbet rt jucstcd, ft. All OSimirio. cf tu lew In.ertml All uervbu Wiii bo cbaria at buir dortnniJt rau-s.

than the Governor has done. His assiduity in providing for the comfort of the troops om his State, and in bringing them into tha field perfectly armed and equippeJ. has bf-en the theme of national praise, and the efforts of disappointed placemen to tarnish his fdr fame full harmless where ha is th best known. Wo have deemed it our duty to refer to tha circular, that we may warn our citizens to attach no credit or importance to its base asservations. so, now manv omcers time ut-m uu under eighteen vears of age.

but the oath of plovcd since tne extra session official reports shall be received the military skill and personal valor displayed in the battle will te acknowlel in a fitting manner. The courage that encountered and vanquished the greatly superior number of the traitor force, pursu and attacked them in their and paused not until tha enemy was completely routed, merits and receives commendation. Tho purpose of this war is to at-tac pursue an-1 destroy the rebellious enemy, and to deliver the country ftun danger menaii-cel by traitors. Alacrity, daring, courageous spirit an patriotic zeal on all occasions and under every circumstanci are expected from the army of the United States. In the prompt and spirited movements and daring iu the ttile of Mill Spring, the nation will realize its hopes and tho people of tha United States will rejoice to honor every soldier and officer who proves his courage, by charging with the bayonet and The House, in of the Whole, enlistm-mt shall be conclusive as to age.

The section was ajreed to. re timed the consideration of Ihe bill making; appropriations for tho executive, legislative Mr. Wilson offered another amendment t-i alu-rinsthe AtticWs of War by providing ana pi.iicm. ms found lark- 01 ion found lurk the penalty of death to persons I was a division of sentiment as to the prin- I insr a si ifs. nn-vit 1..

1111. li ii cliniilil ho rrtfirliirl lYiitit a Dcmoeratic Soitlier Thtitks ofilie Cuiivt-nliou. Tho following extract from a letter written by Capt. McLaughlin of ihe 47th Reg iment, to a friend in this city, will show hat one good Democratic soldier thinks around here, and is pretty well through with the measVs two fifths of those who ara' sick at Bardstown have this dise.isa. Three of our men have died sinca we came to Kentucky, one poor fellow died tha other niht in his tent.

Our regiment will ba under Gen. Nekon's command, and I think you will hear a good account of the Cavalry boys. The weather has not been cold here, but very rainy. Very little snow has fallen in Kentucky th3 win'er. I learn jou had.

some good bldighing in Richmond we hava seme here but it's in the mud. Soldiers sometimes thii.k of the gingling sleigh bells at home; but we do not get a great deal of olJ firt; is burning still. It breaks out now and then. You c-tn sck it is still "the Edinburgh," just as in Henry Lord Brougham at Vaux you distinguish jou- Harry the, great tribune of the people. Th Right Hon.

Sir Cornwall Lewis, late Chance1 lor of the Exchequer, was, till lately, its editor. THE I.0XD0N QUA RIERI.T REVIEW Was established in IS09. Its existence is ow inij to the tremenduus Whiz influence of the "The and it was edited with singular power by the, reviewer, Gilford, a man whtepen was sharper than a serpent's tooth, and yet who seems to have had a heart ns warm" as could be expected in a grat Censor. -This Int i'lasior win nut atU ii. Our Jcfiersoniaa neighbor ndeavors to! l'lasterover tho disrespectful treatment oi tho tcsoluUons in regard to DugU, and' Wright, by tlia Ereckiaiide-Bri-ht Sth o( January Convention, by sdic-ing- that that jjdy had daterniiiied not to "consider mere storming intrenchments in the blaze oiine en He also oflered an ameoilmenl providing the dosth penally f-r any porsonfotcing sate jf'h ir(ls 1 1 Jt Mr.

SpaulJing of N. frrc the Com- After further discussion the bill was Lsid tce of Ways and Means, reported a bill over until to morrow. authorial the issue of the Ij S. notes and Mr. Trumbull presented a memorial from for the redemption and fanling thereof and YV Jwn ol lorado.

rrotestins the funding of the lloatrng debt of the of the late Convention. Capt. McLaughlin emy's tire. 1U- order of the President Signed, Enwis M. Stast is, Secretary of ar.

mudo the th United States. The till was question as having a tendency to prevent order for luesday. Mr. Diven proceeded to speak in defense is a life long Democrat, and has been a candidate on the Democratic ticket fr a tiiy office. There can be no cavailing about bis position in the party, and his right to speak as a Democrat.

The way he speaks will not be thought agreeable by Messrs. Petiit. Davis, and Hendricks, we fuspect. Read what he says: Ind. Jovr.

"We lave heard of the 'Secesh Convention, and have sen the resolutions, and tho peacf, claiming that the sentiments of the Review was. till his death, in the hands of personal endorsements for political c-fleet." This ia an admirable dodge an after thought wouhy of the tricksters who managed the concern. They couldn't Uank of considering mere inlorsemtnts for polilicl effect" no, in.le.id! but th oomart. son ni-law of Sir WaUr MARRIED In C-nterille, l7 Jimo Wool. Sir.

R. K. rorSner. ot thii city, tj Mm Wil- od, ot CeoterTille. M)n the 1st t.y KM.

11ol-bs, Mr. 3. It. Unty to MUe AnD C. Dawson.

time to even think about auydiinz else but I old spirit, blu 11 r.c,ai,)9 soldiering. expect to receive our pay shortly. Respects to f.ll my friends. Yours truly, J. A.

Mendkxhall. of the Executive against the opposition of those who have proft-scd and still profess to be friends ol the President. Gentlemen who wish to prosecute the war for the purpose of abolishing Slavery, must know that this cannot be done till the Southern army is an nihil ited, wh le others who wish to prosecute the war for the restoration of the Union, know that this end cannot be attained until the military -strength of tbe enemy first thing the Convention did, after hoolin" modilieati.jna. va" down and kickin- out those resolutions, was I sen3 olJ EnSlish getnleman." people, either North or South, were not represented in Congress, and proposing joint action ly the Nortii nd South for an amendment to the Constitution providing lor a gradual emancipation of the slaves in thirty years. On motion of Mr.

Wade, tbe bill to authorize the Secretary of War to appoint three Assistant Secretaries was taken up- Mr. Wilson offered an amendment as a bovs too would like to rave been thire to DILI) At ins residence in this city on have heloed them, and if we ever iret back Wednesday morninx. the 22d Elijah to pass a reso r.f wem. It wa that band of cowardly traitors' and rebels Corn after an illness of several months, of 'v tue t-tiu irch to be a respectable estahlish. tiorMmonr." of the State Sentinel and hP ist: a tderzTthtt can dine out.

r.nd following is a list of the officers 311... editor, as beio'rall ri.rl.t An tlirt of Col. Brisit.1.,. 17' n.e1tne PJQH9 -1 I i Koosf, anu mar, too.ij.Tor political eflect!" will and shall be stopped. Yon of the stomach, aged 63 years, 2 raontns know huw must enrage the soldiers to iin.

-anni He wis a native of Xorth Carolina, and re- those creeping rebels at home, among onr county, in 1824, where ha continued 10 reside families passing such resolutions. The for about ten years, mostly engaged in mercan-men feci very nearly as anxious to go home i i .1 and fight the rebelf there as on Grtn river v'T and ihey are right. There is no difference Llm the gd in traitors, exceot those at the North a i Wl11 of the IIe was the first Tost Mas- AiiomertciDg out neighbor suggests, in order to make the plasty stick. iC that we without the excuse of ignorance as a Ur in thlt place, having been appointed by Colonel, John A. Bridgland.

Lieut. Charles E. Norris. Senior Major, E. M.

McCook. Major R. II Stewart. Junior Msjor, Samuel Hi'fl. Adjutant, John Woloy.

Chaplain, V. S. l'elan. T. R.

Dudley. Sergeant Major, H. P. Lawson; Comraissiry Sergeant, J. V.

Schooler. Quartermaster Sergeant, C. M. Crook. Company Capt.

Ilammen. Capt. Jones. Capt. Couner.

Capt. Anthony. i- 1 tiou for their sin." M. General Judge McLean, aSd continued to fill the office through different Administrations were opposed to Mr. whilst liiW and always opposed Gov.

Wrhf, l.en he was a candidate befcre the people for office; therefore, our "honesty biCerity" jn' now speaking well of them art to rines. tioned! As partizsn. we did oppose them; but when they came forward intiiot.s and sacrificed party on tho altar of ttsH oountry sought by eVery influence in their Both sides of tho question were traveling; the same road as to the subject of hostilities. Then why should they not unite their energies' Why introduce distraringelemenM Why not crush the rebellion, and then de-lilierately and dispassionately consider what use shall be made of their victory? Mr. Lovejoy denied that he was for the prosecution of the war for tho main object of abolishing Slavery.

Mr. Diven replied that he did not designate the gentleman (Lovejoy, Ha (Diven) had remarked that the Abolition sentiment was avowed here, and that efforts were being made for its operation on the publio mind, lie was sorry to say that too many gentlemen here had congratulated others sent of the Senate, appoint 'two additional Assistant Secretaries of War, at a salary ol 83,000 eaeh, the office to last one year. The amendment was agreed to, and the bill passed. Mr. Hale offered a resolution regulating the compensation of Collectors of Customs and Naval Officers.

The rep o.t of the Judiciary Committee on the resolution to expel Mr. Bright was then taken up. i Mr. Sumner said the expulsion of a Senator was one of the most solemn acts, but our duties must be performed, especially when the good name of tha Senate and the welfare of the country is at stake. Mr.

Bright had always been notoriously th The abbreviation V. M. stand i until he removed from that village. lie became for Indiana, Hlionis and Iowa Volunteer a citizen of this city, in the year 1334, upon the Militia. Thousands of.

letters are directed 'opening of the old State Hank, having been power to "none "all pariij'j iut ul wrong aes. ielecteJ C4sLier of the Bank jocate(1 Lcrea 0 inations jjn account of the triple meaning fl il iW. 1,11... Tf 1 0 he continued to nil during the whole char- 01 tnese letters. Let every one who writes to a soldier give the number of the company tered of thflt institution-about 25 the name of the captain, and the name of 3cars- As an officer, he was faithful, upright ston of the rebullioir- that party bitterness and criniiuation was swallowed tip in love and devotion for our glorious Union, and we felt that they were doinj their duty tho ix full.

little precaution in and honest, and had in view more the interests this matter will save rr.nch anxiety both to of the Bank than his own. To his methodical soldiers and their friends. bus ness habits and honest careful management, 'may be attributed much of tho success of that THE DEFEAT OF ZOLL.ICOFFEI6, excellent institution, the value of his serried nobly, and deserved the highest commend- i apt. Mewart. Capt.

Thomas. Capt. Leabo. Capt. Preedee.

Capt. Bragg. Capt. Evans. L.

Capt. Walker. Blake. Twelve hundred mcu. Fifteen hundred horses and mules.

Enlisted nen 1,104 Officers 34 Wagoners 62 lions of their coutitryincn; jod no one but! an apologist the disT-asa'JJ ot of kick- ing out of the 9h -( January Convention, I having been thoroughly appreciated by the Letter rum tiic Eighth. We ara permitted to take tha following extract of a letter from Samuel Edwards, to his father, dated "Camp Lawrence, Jan. lO.h: "Wo are still encamped here in our tents, and the weather has been vcrv with considerable snow; but it i. moderation now. It is rumored that the le will baa L-rand movement of all the forces soon.

We are looking forward to it with interest, as we are tired of this inaction, aud will jump for joy at tho command: "Forward, to victory or death!" Tue olJ fee! as if they could cut their way through the rebel trailers, even to tha capital ct their iriena ana sympathizer ot IJavis and Slidell in their schemes in favor of s'averv, and always vatftd with them. He (Sumner) com mented'JXke address of the letter, which was to Excellency, Jefferson Davis, President cf the Confederate Sta'es" and claimed that it was, as far as possible, the recognition of a pretender as President ol the so called Confederate States of America. The letter, in its general character, was corresponding with a public enemy and traitor, and was a kind of moral aid to the rebels It was a letter of friendship and sympathy, all the way through, and showed that there was one person who, forgetting what was due to the country and doe to the r-'b'-lli on, sketched forth his hand in friendly salu'a LorisviftLE, Jan, 22. The entira Federal loss at the last batde near Somerset was thirty-nine killed and one hundred and fifty wounded. Gen.

Thomas forces took 14 cannon and 1,400 mules and horses. Thomas is now who had martespteehes advocacy of such a policy. War was to be made for this purpose, regtrdless of constitutional restrictions, but he (Diven) held it to be the doctrine not only of the President, but of the Republican party, that lha (Jeneral Govern-mnt has no power over the. Stales other than has been given to Congress at the formation of tbe Constitution. House adjourned.

SENATE. Mr. Howe of Wisconsin, from the Committee on Finance. back the resolution appropriate 8(0 009 for the expenses of the joint Special Committee on the War. Passed.

Mr. Trumbol! of Illinois, fro the Judiciary Committee, reported back the House bill in regard to witnesses examined before Stockholders and tha public. On tlte close tf that institution in 13o9, ho retired from active business. -f tie was a member of the Society of Friends, (Orthodox) and exerted much influence in that those resolutions in invor ot tne patriotic course pursued by Messrs. Douglas and Wright, wotud think of charging their former politic! opponents with a want of hon Total 1,200 nfrrftQ 1 1 A Cu n.Ka.l.n A 1..

r.i uuu.UE,,aUu niti jjuiiiu i.i Limrca, a- iu ine fame time tras nijeral in his me reoeis. views towards other Christian denominations. esty and sincerity in commending them for their efforts in crushing out tho rebellion. Our distineuihed neighbor evidently for-1 participated freely in every work, which Fer tho Palladium. Koitobi -Will joa please insert this potto in jour (jff It was several perhaps jeirsi i.

It lias, by time ao-I fre.iu-::t become Loaste-i uoirernment, and wring the uock of The steamboat and eight of the barges us-edby the rebels were burned. TheiFederals sre udng the remaining barges in trans- the hordes promoted the cause of Christ, and tended to spread a knowledge of his kingdom amongst men. He was an active member of the Ameli gets Ike injunction: "Ju.l-e not, lost yo be I tW 1'cu-trtor Jeff, nni hai, i ci- i it i surrounding hi judged," for his holdiuz Jesse D. i oid forward he heard, and vt urn. Let the defac ini thi lajt worn away, I h1Te i.Foril!!g 'OOps across tlie river ara reailv.

Loosvillk, Jan. 25--Gen. Th jjritiiik ttoiuey. witiisT, inai ira ii.r sionen with Col. Bextox at our haJ.

to or3reouie as now reports the Federal loss at 33 killed Bible Society, a3 well as of the Bible Asso- a congressional committee. The bill provides tlwt the examination ot a witness he-fore a Cjrnmi tee of Conresi ghatl not r. iu Starr Hall, hns not been f-rcot-i all obstacles and march I to Dixie's Land," with on by any of our citizens, who were present I I vent his examination in a court of jua'ioe. and L.l wruiiided. Among tne wounded is Col.

McCook of iLe Ninth Ohio and his Aid Lieut.Burt of the S. Ir.factrv. The rebel was Zollicoffer atid II 4 'others killerl ard buritt), 116 wounded, 45 prison ers, r.ot wounded fire whereof are Surgeons, iglcd then, houses A' their written it ar nearly as I can riajember. By inserting it jroii will A Ki tcia or Tota Pana- Is (here Music in Heaven! la there mcsie in Ilea mi?" taid ebUd. Who looktd on hii ami woaJereJ, and imited; "Ob.

yea," I ili-; nwihsr, away in that There ia cusic U-o hIv fr to 'And can not hear It, wi.yT" saij th ehilt, "livcanae are sinful. piliiKal. defiiel, Ar.il sin ual in Hartn ne'er cose, fwr there. Boajtu bnt bfliness trer finds rora." Banner unf.dded tie fctrkkeu rcbt Is. The" cau patrio return to th pea and tire sides, and tho enjoyrae.

Uiiiilies ai.d friends." tion. A person who is so mixed up in the rebellion mii't bj a traitor. But again, the writer of that letter, on the 7th of Septem her, 1061. put forth another letter, to a Mr. Fitch, defending the first letter; and again, in debate in the SenVe, he declares he has done nothingtbat he would not do over again nnder the same circumstances.

Mr. Lane, of Indiana, said that he should ssy nothing on this subject but for the interest Le felt in bis State. lie referred to his content for seat here with Mr. Bright three years agf, but he said he had now ro mem ory of the outrage perpetrate! on him and against the honor of Indiana. He hvl no personal ill leeling towards his codfaeue.

on that occasion. His fusnl to hoist i Douglas's name at tic Lead of his piper i Lis sham talc of his establishment to lay, for the sake of 1. O. dimes, might be alleged as sufficient reason to doubt 'honesty and sincerity," now, in his defense of Senator Douglas. Our d'sungtilsh-ed neighbor acteJ.

during iho Prc.sideu:ia election, with the.Breckiuridgo wmj of the Democraev in this Shir k. i ciation of Friends, and an earnest frien 1 of Sabbath Schools, and was always ready to cast his inSuence in favor of moial reformation, of active benevolence, and kindness to the poor. Few men will be moro missed amongst ua. In his last illness and death, he gave striking evidence of the power of Divine Grace, and of the strength of a Christian's hope; not relying on works of righteousness which he had done, but wholly on the Mercy of God, through Jesus Christ oar Lord. He calmly awaited his appointed change, frequently remarking that thi3 wortd had been a beautiful and joyous one to him, and that he did not feel anxious to leave Air.

Harris ot ew York objected to the bill, making a great innovation on the common law rule of eviianco, by which a witiis is not obliged to testify to anything which, may criminate him. Ha opposed making such an innovation. Mr. Bayard of Delaware moved to strike out that portion of the bill which compels a witness to answer questions which raiy tend to disgrace or make him infamous. Mr.

Trumbull explained that the obj9ctof the bill was to put the witness on co-n. Letter from tlic 10th. We are to taka the Uowin of a letter from a fr: 1 of Oria Perry's sho.v; ihe esteem in which he is held by those who know him: Q.r warts wrought a thjn ia tLe t0j, TUty b-s if h-jp. aod ol joy, Th-? t-t'gSt -lie jsjseJ iy. 1 iotteal ter.

rajjfovc thit theas hope tJ bren ciwr.fhrd, mui dsar. Ihe i the I cbug soon dijecraed. aau wotti'i mm me justice to say tuat on i elii ij-olce of Srlt.ar v-ho- crifice earced the first day of the session came to himmon The law a it now "There is much talk of the probsbilifv of OrWs being promoted. I siocere'v t-ust fm.tfuice for 11 who reiT9 I I-A nrral.et hid t-k nominal ia anvi L.ienr. iu Carter of the 17th Tennessee regiment.

prisoners say that Geo, B. f'iitten-den was first hi nni ZliicolT'er second. Crittenden fled to the woods, taking the wrong road. is supposed 'ill be coptured. The Federal for cts actively er.g-igfc.l were lb.

Tenth Fourth Kentucky. Second "Minnesota, -and Ninth iio. Their respective Joss is in the order named: They were re enforce after th first and severest engagement, by tha Tehth and Tenth Kentucky, First and Sceond Tenites see. Fourteenth, Thirty-first, Thirty-fifth, and Thirty eiht Ohio, and StanJait'f Wheimore'santl Kenny's batteries. The rebel force was estimated at ten thouf-and.

Green C. Clay of Bourbon connfy, son of Brutus Clay, aid to Sclwepff but with it; bit was qn-ta ready at his will, and i felt that the transition would be one of love he will be, for i know that he will 5ll em- i cape if he can only get before aa committee and tdf something about joy, anl peace, and of unspeakable joy. the i um very case occurred with clerk who stole two millions tF In the ia II ED -On the tr: inst, la rrt Leavenworth, mm, at the residence of hii brother, n. Wo4e, of eia- i omptiw. AJftiaEW WOODS, ar-4 Brly 59 yeara, fr i pition to which he may ba called with mT the honor to himself and friends; this is 'more OBe aote b5 ap 4 "oJ.

4 tnan can say for a good many who lv 1 i.nve Of ILi aud me cj, iuUiki ai lore. already been advanced in position. I said I would like to hear of his promotion; Bt tine pae awmy ai4 it aetber. alorw in the cas of our Colonel, 1 WOnld toscf hr darlinj, btr tog rather it shwulj not take place ncti! our I oi' whUPr 01 l3Te; year is oat; for you must know I thiok a Ther HTa, there- mosie sot. great deal of Oran, and would And toj him that he (Bright) desired and a full invest gallon of the charges made against him.

He would give him the benefit of a manly avowal, but when the letter was written his colleague must hve known that war was to result from this unholy, unprovoked, md, accursed rebellion wir WS.S actually levied on the government at that time. Bfoe the first of March the rebellion was inaugurated, anl Davis was place! at its bead. At soch a time a Utter was written by a member of the Senate to the arch high prieet of the adressinar him hr iha rrrv thl ascendancy in tho Cih of January Convention the speeches and resolutions breathed treason and opposition to the efforts of ihe Administration to close out the war, bv subduing the traitors. In Mich a noxious atmosphere wo arc those reo lutions were 6traDgled pure and patriotism could not exist there for a jt 8S shallow as the wafer on the back ot for pur to give the flimsy 8S0n for tll(lr that "tho Convent, was mJ to consider mere personal for political Bonds, and he wont el-jar in that very way Mr. arris offers an amendment lhat the law shall not be construed so as to require any witness to testify to any fact whiah will lend to criminate himself.

Lost yeas 19; nays 21. The original bill then paed. 31 r. Wale of Ohio, fom the Comm'ttea oo tbe conduct of the jrted a Km scany year a reai Jest of this ecccty. On Then Jay ereaiaf laat, at hia reeidee-a sear Ilill.boro.

Mr. Joha iy, aa and hif hly refpac. ted cit.sen of this county. On tbe 15th la the Hotfiital of the ijtb Isdl. him to leave oar regiment.

The bor Zoliicoffer, is said to have been kil I- nil General lhomas in the engagement, has led by Cvl. Frv of the Fourth Kentnckv tt- WaaKin.lnn it a a just arrived, bringing an elegant silk rebel dietaas. ot franklin towo.t p. in thi.Bniy,afed ab0a -J, -J tif' ituel, the correspondent of" the London Times is about k-avipg for home which we to day are resisting. The letter -tthorizog the President to take possession might have Ire-n written carelessly, but certain railroads an 1 t-legraph lines.

i-ae mm, ana vote turn one of the best of boys. He is one of the few who will be successful in any position ia which he may be placed one of ihe few who will do honor to himself and friends in any vocation of life one that the heart of a mother and tiag, inscribed "Presented to the Mountain 3 yean. Rangers, Capt. F. A.

Aslford, by JlrS. W. At tha resrlsnee of Xi. Ja. Meei.

ia WhHley D. Chardevoyne. eennty, oa tbe 2I Mrs. aaanja Seward, In tbe Colonel S. S.

Frv, cf the Fourth Kec-i Referred. li ele it tt tr infrrw! rlfA fir arm. The rebels have abindoned Fort Pulaski, which commands tho entrance to If there was not he war whf aVirtnl Cottos Illinois. The Chicago tucky, bad his horse shot ender him by ore I ret-ret to hr the drh of Dr. rusii Savannah liiuer, or maiden, may be justly proud cf.

aays those conversant with the matter, asser. ty Tortnerry or k. ne eif-s y-ster-iay limiTi. tie T-nf nil r- -sa r. I it: rr.

1. i r- Tiwant improved fire arrnsl lis (Lane) believed that the letter, unexolained. ot uattery, for I know i Congressional rroceedinrya I u'en turnea at o'clock. at mergence of hi -rther. br.

Ja trial in all narta of tfiia Stat crtmh JA .1 I noj accuse roe. tne are your own ugivrs thoughts of cur mutual UP 10 23d-Bri -ht was not hnt 6acl rl left breast, "LV Senator Bright's case was then taken up. Mr. Davi. speke on the rebellion iu strong terms, calling it a stupendous wickedness.

In contusion, he argued that the Senate had the right toexplany member for cause. Subject nncoftcludel. After executive s-ssion, aljourned. Oran. I peak strocslv in tiwfaa-.

the rrobabiliiv Vo I The first breakinj of the rebel ranks was Par a. Ohio, where wui a interrea. 'ca ersruie 1 of latitude, the cotton plant will flourish, and is as certain of a good crop as corn or wheat. sufSeient evidence of treason, and eending improved fire arms was aid and comfort to th enemy; bat ha (Lane) considered the second letter of Mr. Bright to Mr.

r'iteh but not to strong I think; not that he need. A 'Mule Brica effected by Col R. S. McCook, 9ih Ohio iT -iJ-23 him in the eve, th strategical rtnin, (actirff Bridier General.) ordering his Kr- any praise to xa' bet ou HI' i 1 who know Lira ht.t: hat 1 1 safe diata no r. i reiracci 10 cnarge oayonet3t wtica pal souite i tjiuimana onr armies 13 1 1.

ja-e. t.iuiuj. -j iacir.cati Gazette tm i t- .1. Wayne Co. Agricultaral Society The last order lssned.

fonn.l in th wskol A field Of ten acres, in Christian County, planted month too late, yielded three hundred pounds per acre, and the owner will plant next year two tnuawn.) acres. For twenty-seven years it has not faded in that county, though corn and wheat have during that time. worse than the first. II. (Lne) hrd aoth-n to aay against abolitionism, for if the Senator from Mass (Mr.

Sumner) could Jet that pass he (Lane) bad nothing at all to t-dd. Bui in thai L-ttAr Li fr. I'i nk The Stockholders Cincinnati. Jan i. r-i T'HRSt will be a er the Sot S.ciety h-tj ia BieSBct.

owmriay. retnry iss. Lsa. far encampment, was signed by Col. Cura-j v.

Fr Ohio regiments hav9 been ordered to Western irgmia. 5 fwCaio Tarrf lb. CMiy are hert wBMal He $3 to Wbeu JTJ0 per bushel; Corn. tVt.1!?0- mines, seooiria the eomtnand, directimr the aakiB Pra a i. apiwxatio, i 3 wertine eeitte, as4 exbwr buoaeaa of laa)cnaaee.

tho 1 T'U'JW Bw nap I I aa V. a. coiieagtw said be was entirely oppose! the u4a.i sa.au,. ai. ,11 ey, Spring.

to 43, and Fall, 8 soT' rctiCIS UL-jTue su a hti lueaiseivei IDC arery snemrxris reqaes'4 to be i lUi- Ssace. Br er- best way they could. pr flADWAT- BWI ia a.aaa WILLI PaMT.y,. cercin policy of the Government..