4l Mill it) 1 1 i i D.WMOORE. U(iitnr. 0. B. O0ODLANDER.IEdltori- VOI, XXXIII. WI10WV NO. 172H PRINCIPLES, not MEN. CLKAKKIKU), i'A WEI)M',SI)AY, OCT. 15.IR0'.'. iNCW.-KKir.s-.OI,. I if.- i j A MOTHER'S LOVE. M e luTO the friend) uur hoart.i hol.l dvnr, Our -liters nnd our tirotbiTs, llut mo.t of all, wo ought to lure Our deitr devotod mvtliom, Although this worlil l chirk nnd ilrciir In joy partake of K(lnoi, Vet, now uml then thoro will appear A tanin of love and glndncsf. A friend may lore ui long ond well, And cling through joy nnd sorrow, Hut tlirn aomo evil curiod spell May chill this love to-mnrrow I lint linuor than the love of friend, And stronger tlmn till other, The purest lore wo eTor knew, J that of our dear mother. A sifter's love is found and true, And full of tender fooling, Appreciated by the few And often unrevonlin; Rut dearer than a sister's ltive, And fonder than all other.", The dearest, swoetejt lovo on earth la a devoted mother's. A broil er's lovo is firm and true, A father loves us longer ; A wife's devotion greater still, And her affection ttrotigor; But dearer than those loves combined, And sweetor than all other. There Is no love as true and kind Ad a devoted mother. Tlioy tell that spirits hover roun From evil to detain us ; Tlmt friend, whom onco woknoir on earth, In Heaven any still befriend us, Dut dearer here than angel's love, And puror than all other, The lovs on earth we noed the most, Is a devoted mother's. Tlu n let us prize our mother? more, Whilo they are left to love us ; And cherish In our hearts their word-), If now they wutch above us ; And ne'er forget, or treat with slight, Tlmt love abovo all others, Which filled, forever burning bright, The hearts of our dear mothera. justice and humanity require this governs "Wnr, unappeascd and rcIoiitlis, is mont to repress the lawless practice and still urged against us. Tho stitflrt tnfr im dfinn of t lie enemy ly inflicting evere dieted upon us by our foes have been al retribution ' most intolerable. Our country has bee n "Therefore the C-jwjresx f (he Confederate 'desolated, our homes violated, our fields Mat's of America do mart, 1. That on nnd laid waste, our altars profaned, our plop, after tho 1st duy of next January, 1C:J, all erty soizwd, consumed or destroyed; our commissioned and non-commissioned o!-I citizens arrested, outraged, murdered; (leers of tho enemy, except as herinafter I whilst (ho homes of our bravest and best mentioned, when captured, shall be im !aro saddening in tho nun or bleaching upi prisoned at hard lubor, or otherwise put on tl e buttle Held. Our signal and repeal it hard labor, until the termination of the 'ed victories, f nd tho generosity which has war, or until tho repeal ol the act of Con- j characterized our treatment of prisoners press of the United States herein tofore re : in this unequal struggle.so far from awuk rited, ntid until otherwise determined by iening tho magnanimity of our adversa the President, jrien or predisposing their hearts to peace, "U. hverv white person who shall act ' seem to engender towards us a more rc-i as a commissioned or non commissioned ' morseless malignity, to invoke the creai olfioer, commanding negroes or niulattoes tion of larger at mics, and to inspire the against tho Confederate States, or wdio ; eon Uruclion and energise the preparation shall aruj, organize, train or prepare ne- . of more terrible engines of warfare ilh crocs or mulattocs for military service, or which to annihilate and subdue us; whilst aid them in any military enterprise against the entire property of the .South, by an the Confederate .States, shall, if captured, 'act of legislation, has been confiscated sutler death. and forfeited to our foes. Itifuiialed by; "."Every commissioned or non commia continual defeat, maddened by revengeful sioned oflieer of tho enemy who shall in passion, and exasperated by despair of eb ei-o slaves to rebellion or pretend to give j feeling our subjugation through the mode them freedam under (lie aforementioned ( of civilized watfare, our brutal foes at! act of Congress and proclamation, by ab- j length seek to light in our land the I unes j ducting them or causing them to be ab ' ful tires of servile war by emancipating I Uucted, or inducing them to abscond.sliall. among.-t us lour million ol negro slaves, ( . 1 ll'. 1 I I. -'. . tion of President Lincoln with roller, -nee Some of the Curiosities of Nrv Ycr': emancipation of the .-h.ves of tho Provost Marshal Kennedy's GMre. YFU.otv rt;vi:R at ivimivuiov. The Richmond Knrjuirer, of Saturday last, sajs : - 1 The ravages of ye'.low lever in Wilming on, . C'., h:ive reached u point tlmt demands aid IVom other comiiiniiit'u s. 'flu! ncccBsitins of the poor are very great. Money, medicines and provisions are nil wanted. We call upt n the public looneo again open their charities, and aid our sutlering fellow eitizens. Capt Levy, at the Npytstvovl Hotel, will foi ward till con Dilutions sent to him. 0F0RC1A MANKHT RETORT. From the Atlanta ieorin Intelligen- J "I ho Nc'.r Voik IIWi in intiudu, ing i.. I'vidi'is to --nuw ol t itihtituti MM ot New olk, which are tuulrr t lie pal rmuve ,u;. guiiid.iiii.-l.ip of i!, .N.itii.im; Aiiaiiiu-.ua tion. I :i I t-.i fin-' Hi i'f ci ipt ioir i !' 1 scene, in tin- government duui-nii--, l! tnind is carrio'l I fiil; to ll.r hon'oi of i'.. 1 Inquisition and the French rcvop.iiio.i.--hie can hardly appreciate t ho damning fact that our Cnnt itutional ( iovoi mociit 'phoiild havn Lm'ouio nu eti;;ine id' tyranny and (tofjxit im towards the j.le.'or lli.il the people would tium ly mlimit !o tlic I null-ages vhic!i h-ive been intlieted upon j iliom for the pa.,t priir. li.il wo toiln'.-ii- ifcaptmed, suffer ileal!) "I. That every person charged with an offense under this act shall bo tried by of our people. A schemo so atrocious and such military court as the President nlmll j infernal is unparallelled in the blackest direct, ond alter conviction the President ! and bloodiest page of savage stnle,surpas may commute the punishment or jiardon 'ses in atrocious cruelty the most signal unconditionally or on such term as ho I despotism tLut ever disgraced tho earth, and reveals the iiesiiiii ol our eneniv to no, mav sec fit, ".). That the President is hereby nuthoi rized to resort to such other retaliatory regardless of the laws of (iod or man, the subjugation or the annihilation of the peo- measures as in his judgment may be best ; pie of these ( onlederate States. e are calculated to repress the atrocities of the ! thus confronted w ith the dire alternative enemy." XATEST NEWS FROM THE SOUTH. I'resident Linaoli's Emancipation Proclamation Threatened retaliation Action of tho Reb el Congress Important Resolutions A War of Extermination Proposed Army Xtvs, &.., it?., Ac, HEATH TO THE INVADER. of slavery or death, and must decide not only with reference to ourselves, but our Mr Hill from t I.a im ..nmmi i too .,ro. i posterity, ivx terminal ion t.y tno siaugu- sented the following in connection ' v. ith 1 tor of a 'rv0, reolll.e iM preferable to their the o' her reports : !ext;nction by subjugation, The path ol "l. That ifanv "person singly or in or- !ilu' 0!"'"s lorfi us- ,in(1 tV(M10W P"T,e ganizod bodies, shall, under the pretence 1 10 treml lU 'ln'ipio'is track obedient to of waging war, kiii or maim, or ia nnv-! tho ilreaU necessity by which ive are un wise injure the person of nnv unarmed palled, and sustained by an unfaltering u ubt in Lj-i.ii ijuu niiu iiin Lino, i.w Mitr tered our infant republio beneath the rotecting shade ol liis Almighty w ing, per barrel, as il was a day or two ago ; ba con, GO cents per pound ; calico, that cost eight cents, S,"'0 per yard ; yarns, S'7 a I bunch by the bale, that are selling at So elsewhere, and everything else in propor- , tion, and when the mad spirit of tpecuhi liou and e.Mortion and engrossing is i io ing at its succei-s over every principal of morality, justice, patriotism and Christian with design of efl'eclir.g un indiscriminate charity whst need can there be for market slaughter of all ages, sexes and conditions j reports ? We are all gettiug to hospivu- ...tors engrossers and extortioners, de manding icid receiving whatever jaiec we may fix upon our goods, wnic-, :ner- chamlUc or produce. The alt ppeculalcr wlioaks Slid a sack lor talt might just as well ask slit), or S200 ; he will get it just as soon as the market woman will gel $.j lor achicke.i, or for a bushel of pola toe-', when .hat class of people choose to demand it. Hei.ce, market quotations tire humbug:; now. .common: ami pro. e.;d to ;.w n low ex x.:, , . ,,. tracts from an .a c omit ol' 1 1. uei. s.i w selling at Si I" a sac!;, :m ; 0 Piovout Mai hal M,.tir.v.l ' it is now in this city ; w hen sugar is com 'his manner of doior ln-iiM'-" mantling ui cents per pound; Hour, s-U ;,.,, J, .,,!. ' f the lav:o uumbt'r i,l ;,i i S II f CO ;II1U 1 1 1; Imir I .1 I nu mi 1 i r ! i- made by toall pro- O'd , ( n !: in lliu m oper ti. t lierefoi e, to di; I" ) that tl' ltinii cd -U..1' (From tho Dultimore Sun.) the citizen of the Confederate Elates, or shall I dcof toy or seize or damage the property, lor invade the houe or domi.il, or insult the family of Mich unarmed citizen ; or j shall persuade or force any slave to aban) act 1 neretoie, Be it rewlced by the Ctiitjresa of il, (vfe 7 o find in our exchanges the following jjon j,js 0W)ct. or shall "bv word or act i c'atc 'Si',ulet ''nnl this day forth, all couneel or incite to servile within the limits of the Confederate Stutes oil such persons, if captured by j the forces of the Confederate StatM, shall be treated as criminal and not as prisons i 1 whose bos'.ile of these Con- iiisui rection ! ru'e, ' t,,e ,uluro defense of cur cour.tr y ami our uueriy ana our lives, against the fell design now openly avowed by the government of the United Stales, to an ihilato or enslave u. tirid tlmt n war of i...ti i.a .;,i i... .. .:i: ext" minauou siionm nenceiorm ne vva- tarv court, and. on conviction, sutler death. ' f 1 f 'lst ev V'Va;k,r '.o -n, , i; loot bliall cros tlm Loruers a soldier or oflieer of tho United States lederate .Mates. who shall be captured on. the soil of the nl"tlon ,l r' doM. Confederate Stiles after the l,t day of' lellt was ordercl to ; be printed Land made January, m, shall bo presumed to flavo the special oI(1er for l.a.rsday the 2d inst. entered the territory ol the United States lit taken up again at tl.e time a,. w.th intert to incite" Insurrection and abet l' to the secret cil. murder, and unless satisfactory proof bo ' cna'n -I adduoed to the contrar;' before the mili-i movfme.nts oi the reiiei. armv. tary court, before which the trial bhullbe! The Uiehmond Kuipiiicr of Sa'.urday, held, sh dl sufb r death. This section October 4, says : shall continue in force until the proehma ; l'usseugeis by the Central Cars last cv tion issued by Abraham Lincoln, dated at ening some additional information in r Washington, on the '22d of September, gurd 10 the movement of our army and lsti2, hhall bo rescinded, and tno policy thoooof the enemy. The stragglers had therein announced shall be abandoned and no longer." ou inn said lie considered the rr million of tho President of the United Stales as a mere Lrutum fulmen, of no prac tical effect, nmi ho doubted whether it was necessary to nqtico it at all. A W AP, OK EXTERMINATION I'ROPOiKIi. lr. Phelan, from the same committee, extracts Irom tlie Kichmond papers dates being as late as tho 4th instant. l'ROCEEDINOS Of THE HEIIEI. CONUKESS THREATENED RETALIATION". In tho Senate at Uiehmond, Oct., 1st, Mr. Sommes.trom the judiciary committee to which was re l erred a resolution in rel uienee to tho ucsiions of retaliation ui" der Presiduiit Lincoln's lale proclamation of emancipation, presented the followi ng as tho report geuarally concurred iu by the committees .- "Whereas these States, exercising a right consecrated by the blood ot our rev olutionary foiefathers, and recognized as fundamental in the American system of government, which is based on the con sent of the governed, dissolved the com, poet which united them to tho Northern States and withdrew from the Union ere. ated by the Federal Constitution j and whereas tho government of tha United States, repudiating the ininc'plo on which its founders, in their solemn appeal to the civilized world, justified the American revolution, commenced the present war to subjugate and enslave these States un der tho pretext of repressing rebellion and restoring the Union ; and whereas, in the prosecution of tho war for the past seventeen months, the rights accorded to belligerents by tho usage of civilized na tions have been studiously denied to4he citizens of these States, except in cases whero tho same have been extorted by the apprehension of retaliation and by the ad verse fortune of the war ; nnd whereas from the commencement of this unholy invasion to the present moinecl the inva ders have inflicted inhuman miseries on the people of thoso States, exacting of them treasonable oaths, subjecting un armed citizens, women and children to confiscation, banishment and imprison ment ; burning their dwelling houses, rav aging the land, plundering private prop erty, murdering men for pretended offon ses, encouraging tho abduction of slaves by government officials and at government expense; promoting servile insurrection by tampering with slaves and protecting them in resisting thoir masters, stealing works of rt and destroying public librar ies, encouraging a brutal soldiery to com mit outrages on women by theunrebuked orders of military commanders, and at tempting to ruin cities by filling up the entrance to their harbors with stone. I And WUereOS. in thn lma mlrii iiiminut 111 barbarous ferocity, tho governmont oftho I "Conscious of the uirly of all classes of United States enacted a law entitled "An lour pooplo, relying upon its ultimate de act to i suppress insurrection and to pre-! velopment, iuspired by the hopo ttat oun vent treason and rebellion, to seize and , enemies would become conscious of the1 .:,":::;u''1 true,,el,.''l fori wickedness of their warfare and of the f nearly all returned to their ditlerent com 1 tuands, and the army is now reported in excellent condition und spirits." The en emy. In fores, was ut Mai tinsbnrg, wiili his left extending to llarpei's l'eiry.--Ceneral Leo with a strong force, was rai- idly moving towards Martinsburgti. and there w as every probability thai as despe rate battle was aboul to be fought. Per ouniniiien me loiiowing ns me minority sons ot intelligence, Irom Winchester, report on the same subject : state tbul McClellan cannot avoid an en- "Joint letolution in relation to the fa gagement unless he withdraws his army turo prosecution of the war with the L'ni- across the river- a move which he is next ted States. to impossible for him l make, as be was "Insulted and oppressed by o long train evidently being 'urged forward by the of evils, and menaced by future peril, un- Vankey administration and the clamors der the government of the United States, ofthe abolitionists. For him to retreai tho separate sovereignties of the State now, in the lace of an enemy who had constituting the Confederate States of thiown down the gauntlet lo him, would America dissolved the political connec- tend us much to demoralize his army as lion existing , between themselves ami the would a defeat. other sovereignties composim tho United j j i is evidently tho design of McClellan States, and organized a distinct Confeder- t0 land a large foice probably ra.vre- ation. Upon its formation a war most emits at PredericsLurg, with thovicw of tOUl uni unnatural Was inaugurated lor n.t.,ni;iiir or mini-at in.r m-ninst thn mom the special P;-ovo.t Mai.dial a :. portion only have boi-n mentioi public print. Such ;;a h;i, to give have been pulilih"d. only, it is impo-, il, scribe tunny of tho m hi tho ofliee one or f.vo will Mill) do. I K ol I ill: A hOl.ninN if . 1 Upon t'ni :,)! n in;; rf the ni r,i oi f Plumb, ol tlv ih'iii ot I'o.noii ; Mereanlilc himh v in l. r-ielw in . the potters were iiotilie 1 that two no arrests we.e U be un.de the M.o'e t -oil l.ll'ki pe.le V. . I ' i p: C lei . . ' I i : 1 f. I . r M' n O! !, ailed t i I. : ;,.)iH'i s a; i ete ed iiie u.o.. I , Pa-.-iu- il iv. let live. olViee in tic ll'lu 111 i silting I llla'.ed ( IiMiioi i -is L. mi 'i j'i oun i. the l iglil a si, a partition, 'i.roi ill a 1 1 a 1 1 (O, r , ceil '. '1 li nr.. t ho :.oul h end, m . latt-r bciu- ut !l,i entei tho colli lo;-, '.'lioiigli to nitiii.l Hi I he . ides o, .-ell nuir.liei up v. ith bo-:. I . on the to I lll'i.e lie I y .- :.v in tioii ii y l,o o d I: tie, n ' in, ! o'llll ' Mil I a ,ti t 1 rou 1 -A II li ' ' 1 I ;.'ie ' I 'v..'. Um ! a t t ' ; i woi. e!a ' taeh ih were Ml II.M$. b" o l'.ei ! ., : i '..-( : . t 'Oil; - II l' IS,' I the l.li-j ei' i... Vl'l'.vi.y ,, i), 'II i.mt gi:. 1 .1 Ml'M' rl if fa i in IlMlobfl'l I. 'i, tlii. ilrei 1 ; , h i, fe. I loi.l . It... i oe ;, .i.i'l .!. 'oil 1 1 i I' ' Sl'bl Ml- :e, I iv a., a Mr. i i. Us destruction by tho government from w hich we had separated, and upon the pretext that the government organ ired and thus created was not tho choice and offering of the people inhnbilina said States but Has a despotism mooted bv da- . .i i . i ring and ambitious demagogues, by whom ' ,.y assurrances of his ability, tided by his' tho voice of the mass ot our population gallant army, to thrash the invader ol I was silenced and their ellorU to preserve our i10ulM 0n any and every field, for us . t be l ederal Union para ued and suppres. l0 entertain fears of donfct now, and wo! scu. ror neariy ir-o years lias ttus iniiu- therefore ieel warranted in men ana uutioiy crusade oeeu waged PA1S0N BROWNLOW- Since the Introduction of Christianity at the delivery of die first sermon by Pet er tho fisherman, or Paul tho tentmakor, has tho Church of Christ ever been so dis graced or the Christian ministry so de graded as they have boen Ly Parson llrownlow. Here is a man calling himself a minister of tho Princo of Peace, the Saviour of tho world, in the presence and heaving of a vast audience, in the Academy of ilusic.in ihe city of Philadelphia, in tho year of our Lord lsti2, declaring vauntingly that he, the said Parson, (Heaven nave the mark '.) would, with others equally hu mane, engage in tl: e benevolent nrd Clnis. tian work of hunt'ip: their fellow-sinners for whom Christ died, to tho gates ot hull, ur.d thcro stand and make faces at them as they catered." Monstrous! 'Oh,s!iame, where is thy blush !" A man pretending to call himself n min ister of Jesus, lending himself to Satan to act the part of a bloodhound to chase men into hell ! And, to cup theclimax of outrage nnd insult to Christianity and civilization, a Philadelphia audience of n culled Christian Ministors, and others, applauding this declaration of tiendMi tate! - What would that divine Saviour, who wept over Jerusalem say toall this' Pray, Parson, in what adapter and verse in the liiblo can divine authority be found for such employment as you admit yourself to be engaged in T Is it ip MittheV, 2sth chapter, verses 111, 20, or in Mark Kith chapter, verso 15 '! May it not with pro priety be asked if Tuine ever uttered any thing more derogatory to the missions or Jesus than the utterances of llrownlow in the Academy of Music and elsewhere ; and yet this nvin is cheered on in his in famous course by the liiack Republican Abolition parsons of Philadelphia ! the men who whine and weep over poor sin ners going to boll, and at the same time hiss on the fiendish Krownlow who ia em gaged in tho christian work of "making mouths at tbetu at the gales of endless perdition." Oh, what a blighting curse is Abolition ! Would it not change the Arcli Angel tin Uriel into a fiend ? .Heboid what Abolition has brought upon this onco fair heritage. It has cursed and severed the Church, and forever blasted and destroyed our glorious nation this American nation. Had it not been for t ha devilish interference of Abolition with the Coasri(urtoaSlate rights of the South, Secession would never have been heard of. Let every Abolitionist be branded with tne mark of Cain. Is nol the crime of fratricide to be laid at bis door? I)oes not the blood of thousands, which has been poured out like water, cry out against him? They nro the traitors. 7Viry are the men who lor years have declared our glorious Constitution to bo ''n cove nant with death and an agreement w ith linll' Tlir.an n,n tltn I l !, ,11 b-l i.-l when ho strikes McClollau and h "urand ,.,' k,,j ,; ' ,...r , against menu ol uenural J.ce in that direction, und thus open the road for hiniicll lo ad vance down the valley. We are conlident, however, that ample preparation has been made for him even in that quarter. li eneruL J.eo has already given too m: ma. stu'.i s guard a i and a rank sece -Moiii uji together. "After some two huuis pati-ml waiting the accused panics appealed a, eh in'e ol the olliceis. The provo: t marshal luose as they enteied. Im answer to Mr. Plumb's inqtiiiy, which lie made ns be. came an American eilien, "W'hv anil under arrest?" the ollicia! a:U!iied amy grave countenance, adjusted hii cve-"l;:s os, surveyed the accused from head iJVjmI and proceeded lo read the affidavit against him. Mr. Plumb (smiling) "Why, sir, 1 thought this was all . -ettled; you i:uve had me here onco on this same charge, and 1 thought JOll was fati.-fied about it. I think 1 can set this matter light.'1 Provost Marshal. "Very well : iv shall see, tie." ' j Mr. Plumb. "Can J have an op, u:lu nity to do Ibis?" Provost Marshal "Vell, sir, you can make your written affidavit in t he matter, 1 nod I will fm nurd it ir. Wa iliitigt on t . i getherwith the atlidavils against you, but j you must loniain here until directions are re iciyod concerning your case." i "The provost ni.imhal sprung the bell; communicating with the detect ivo c fiic.-. ' Sorgeat Voting appeared, Mr. Plumb wa about to tpeak, but before be could do so tlie marshal saio .- o'n.io n:., :n , i , iiiiio i nni t.i;n YOU in cl.ai , and nliord you facilities tor making an' allidavit. You must remain in nisuidy for the present, that's nil sir." "A waive ofthe hand nnd he was deliv ered over to the oflieer, who conducted him down stairs to the basement story, through the detective office, the sittings! room, into the b'ldroom occupied by the1 officers, and directly by the ominous cell i door that sta-od ank for a victhias thoy J passed. lie was afterwards brought out to the detective o.'hco and fumisned with ! "'riling materials. oi tui.t l O, osi 'lll'.tli lit aboiil Will' ! were to be bioti'ii upon il,,. r'k.ht ham! In a -!, and a teree cornered i;io 1,1 "i one i no oi me no.iwi serv there liei; g ncith.ir b. d '.loth or sti.-w. A w..!;., u I one eoi ner e.m.oloi. cell, 'l ii i f !.,. o t ii ! -au A with white v. . i hi i-i e i : I o . ' I I'.n- I tl f of i t O.-M II Ulli- i;' lour s'. " b. f'llil -t (. lout . i : . ..' i t a you I i ' ly (Vide i ' " in, m, 1 ' ' .lie eeile-i 1 1 is abcMO p.ii. A la iO') is p i ejeng pa'Ioi, ock, laslen!'il - as liilloiy ill.i'l 1C;.1 In; i i i .on in w id'b :ill OO,' iil:o ii.c: in. li tiiie!. ie-: , v -m to j.iter eel act, M:!..-S. , ic'ie.-i ll-i W ill. . doorw,! l-.vl.u t. cl. then u ;"r w't.,i evei y two ami a i.iii i: i a s.iiall apeituii The ent ire place s.vai , dogdays when the e,.! tl.e. i'ooi an 1 win J r.v er apartment were i'Io- wai stilling in ii- eharn ; mill ran riot o t r the hi. w ho could neither lie do'A n Irom very iigooy, s-it:icl..t:o, ; heaven's ri"i:ie to be K t. nai, few momeilt". In the hot':1 the season three pel's in, li i' lined in th:s e:ll at otu.e, iw.( ling on the board and tl,.. ,i. bili ! .n,"t!: on his J.k-o upon ;., ,! rdl evidencing nr.toi.l h u-ror an i at lop ll.Ui. .101 i e- i. o; d llue "1 UT. IXr NO'.VN I ,i.i. The lildivi.lua wouh I not givo nooo ,i s name, ber I. Tho d )oi' of t he c. , bolted and the o...er d.ior although it was one of tlie the seas'in. I n li i.e -n in; were heaid, the door cpi ; I oil n 1 a profum iei.-i,o .. ei mill craw l!i)i;1ov.-: h hiio. f Tort!.-). 1 s;dd ";rio I ' iic ma v.tt.im.- is ' i 1 1 -r 1 1 '. 3t s to : is at In led to as wished no worse h;o (1 within tho wads, ,. i word.imoiig the oflieers j tC ' I. ICU, V. . M llllMtoi'. rake let in will do no y t or be ut i."! yoi ( the i Ml". -.Vl I .' tf M p 0 :.s an HltroeniM s y O , eatf. 1 oil! ol ' .: , ng you ' liii:i:l'bi : ai h i f tie. . , I id I: TriE ALi.r.cr.D sEci:tsioxiTs. saying that, army will again be beaten buck in utter discomtiture and confusion. ALLEGED eUTHAGES SLVERH I'l'MSUKlNTS. Tho Uichmoud Whig of the 2d says : On Monday lat a resolution Wasudcp- anti-slavery liible, and an anti-slavery Const ilution. OWi'Meii tl IV "As the folding doors closed after Mr 1 lumb, tho provost marshal took up an other allidavit, and turning lo 5ho reort er Paul : "Here we have anchor case upon exr nctly the other extreme. A secessionist, who says he would tight for the South." "Tho samo ceremony of reading ivai gone through with, but this party was moie demonstrative than Mr. Plumb. ''I can prove every word of that aflida it false if I lnve opportunity. I can go and get witnesses that will shev mo to-be a loyal man. Trovosl Manhul. "You will remain here for the present ; you oan make your pflidavit and it will bo for varded to Well ington. Meantime I shall hold you." "Hut sir, one of these witnesses against me is a mere boy who has worked for me and " Provost Marshal. ' N'.i m itter sir. I have no do.ihl you eon! I do very well if you had that boy to manipulate, but I do not mean that you shall see him. I be lieve what he has said." "f!ef.)ie any reply could be made, tlie imperative "that's all sir !" was uttered, llic bell was sprurg, and the oflieer ap peared and took tliopiisoticr down beloiv. headquarters, and is pro ..':-., d bugbear lo such inmates ot ihe im;: otlice ns behave themselves unri . (.hie of l lie individna's who,, ' ancsted for tue criminal ot'bn..e. reading an account i:i the p: er of ( I victoiy, laid c papei do v'n a. I gu-t, and icmirkel, "I-., ''stlir v em orte .ih.l 1 u, the . t.l He our Ijoys.inst prick j The woids wo"o tc t he order cann. down. "I'lace hitii number v pi lcKe( where lie c n t i u ., The hi lory of this awful we prisoner-can never pro'vrbiv tie'itd mir and we lc vo only brietly "rk.- .en it i oooi boui. Ol UOI, OI Hit- -UHOo. ill conducting the bi. n , ma'shall's oiiico. In eoiiinu-iiting edi'.oii.i'lv ton a ... !...... .o il... II'. .. .. -.i u.1,11,,-, un- ,, ui ivo. u coiiimeiei;.. ,c -li y o-prov araiiisi : ,)s ;rr atnieii' le Inn. a pi H hei i ed u- M,tf ' n. ' '0 RM'l'SIMl Ti) (.IVE A NAME. into royo. rcotn o'bot ruiposes, ana lias annisAinra.J K . ft.li r-. i.-i.:.....s. L .. 7- .. t . . .. V proclamation issued bv AbrAinm i ii i . i J ' W ." j?. , fmuguoiilBver iaa m t ne icr-ei yongress or mo appoint li. iw,;.ii it. r'.i.Y. 7 "'"i nu sueuciing oi uiooa, ana wuu a sai l)o.i; in the Year or Im'U'em i m f I "The eighty scwiilb." 'lhu end- Mr- j Lincoln's Proclamation suspending the privilege of tho writ of A'i'"vr.t tvrvs merit of a committee of thirteen lo take .throughout tho country. What asatire testimony relative to alleged "lunkce is such a close upon the contents ot that r pot) pursuance ernd rsjriii-ri r. 1, n nr., i, ..r..i ot said law. 'on ILa 1st dv nf i.n., .,,..r.. , . ' . .' . .",;,u' 1KG? allnorsonibpdriHur.i.r' ' , lslla'e conducusa tbeir Uofonse outrage," "the evidence to be col ccted document. I..6.' . P! r?'.il? ""'IV" h,na!'y UP" tle most humane principles of civil, and .ueserved in a ..ermanenl form in . - ,ru,81?, o, a .uio,the ued warfare, and under the ioailimrs nf nrd.l,,.. B,..r,h f hU.nrv mav ! Ahusino J'.LiMir.Rs.-We m.r"c. !.T.r-7'n .:? 4 outran rnotnued U our' ,in,l caied.'and the" t)en.atrato:s deliver oo of our country exch: n ..1 I .-. I I, a ... 1 . ..;.-. F I 1, H t t Uil 1 1 ItipVI I bilit Ir IliU WUJllWr' in i w ix vu cv iu tut; iU3b iiiuii: iju.iiii v vi i 'i w rnf..i .n.i r-. r .j u , :c:r: rr. vv justly have made manilest that the eooilict has ceased kncJbV . OT , ,. tobeawarasrecoenizodamonivilii.1 ,..hi ? i " f. ...V.8, . was originally ; A Ult lias been introdace-l .inukmg nations, and' On th. ne.t of llo enan 'diinat.d I "' ? J?" f'"' counterfeiting of Con edera.e notes pun another oeca-ion an individual w is brnuglil in lor tefuMtij to rive his n. .me to :.n i -1 1 i'o 1 1 i 1 1 g ollicei . l'rovo-t Marshal. "Wiiat isyour name, ; sir .'" j I'nkiiovn. "W.ill, I deelim d to give ni"' name there, nnd I think ha heie ' I f-rnvosl Marshal. "( h, you think so notice lately, MK 1 11 "" w,,at i tinnii. 1 Hunk inces (aropub- iJl ' " '-lvo 11 "eiore joii vo neen Here a - . . ... i. M . H nor had set s-', uue. Honest Old Abo" as "Uonesl Old Aoe."i '" prung Ihe bell auam. and another exchange, now before us, has "Hero is a mm who won't giva his an article on the ''Infernal Revenue." name. Take him down and give him numfier lour, lie will nrotablv cive his o has become an invasion of an organized . theiuJew : whilst Th7 . ,f l?.8.be'Dfi f ".' with death. I his is to applv to peaiHng tinner! thou lookest on ! name before manv hours." horde or murderers and plunderers, tion jf our national tern, l7 thy left, saying, The young num. who was not above breathing hatred and revenge for the nu- (ho world that the blooj and iur. S onrctuV tM .""d with such wun. who wiU rhow tno any Thou' aJf, , tW8l(ly y,arsof tppmod ,ike R .rson merous defeats sustained on . legitimate our common country hav beenTnrlr ey in heir possesion or w ho tuulbling over all tby duties and proles , hardly cumpu. He was paloslaced nnd battle fields, and determined if possible, lo vedlv .Ulicated to L Z."0?' an e -irove1 l,) havo c" ll ln tho sions to natch up a righteousness to save ' gaunt lookimr.wa, aeetlilv rossed.and had exlermioato the loyal iiopulation of thefe our reasonable hopos Imp Un ,. - . , . , . . , ,.. thoo. Look at Chriat now. tho appearance of having just cot out of a &Utes; to transfer their property to their cointcd.W desire for . 1 "? irgina wgiawuro u. . . nlgl.fs debauch. He was taken down (o lrtlll1l Al .1 t n. - --- vvi f 11 tl UUULDU CArllll HI III' II J LAA a I W irrest jjjf nature i,aj ieCH t0 contriv0 tLo U)e dpfeotive oflice.again interrogated.nnd Kin. way of lalvation, it would rather have put aeain declined to nive a name. dignation, lirotesLs Ol Aniei'l'-aii citicns ' We may t Ik as ire plenso sei eivs jack boots, win iL. and all tin. o'her pai.t.ih nmi i. val persecution - they Were all. ly more respectable me ms Of pr tlio truo faith than this i. iuteral i i . . . oiuuoii iiiiiei is useu uailii 1 heretics, or those bii.spei.io I io 1 mi a . this so called I. .u i of free. hm. '0. ' , ......i - A i i .. . , . , . . . . ' uiimj n'liillfil, ma, 111! (till H. in a ( in gentlemaiiy w.iv. He was coi.ten' l it), ingenious upplie.itioiH of wood, and i-in and Cue, and water. I'anili,: Uj by vtmM never degra led his cau-o ;,v i,u!,t::g lo; lb some vermin the miuh.teu of his ven geaiKW It lias 'iivn re;ovveii f i it .... i. ,.i i i - . ... . , .uioaiiaii tveniK iy to silion this Hew .v, t of the o!d aii'iish tuaue ..Il ij.J ; . .j, fable by an ovcrp.jn ei .. j,,,.. In the name n , lii,. . : protest against ii. Iiralhi.. 1 lion, we v- ill not say oi'oerv o.i.. evciy decent man. U is i ,'.J,.:,., .; , wesliould bo subj'.-ctu 1 to i.'ih a ouro, will of an oflieer unknown to i,o Imvi, howover Jisiireetly that will nild jx erciscd ; bad eunugh. at b,--'. that wp. hourly e.xjnscd (osuinm-ny a-rests and eommitments, without tri.u, id everj without ott'ence. ; but wiiO'l i. eoftis d this, that American mauli io 1 i mad n prey to the vilest 'f orenping i 'ij . do liberatey nnd cxpii-sM for in; um 1 11 purposses, it is adding tf. .'i lo t of ignominy a yet loner o".-r v a;l v aro worse than slaves il -a i. ee jur. (: ui sent to 84cli treatment j .i;i . t,,,,; our c. aims as treemen, but ir i.tb-s ti men. enemirw. and Ir, o, .1 ":. .i 1 l -... 1 ", , , v viuaiitiiiiiin Liimr nai ' hdui uur im iiriK rn utvini is.it,..,H . w.iu Me atrocious design of adding Her lice unappreciated, our recognition refus. in 73 .V w r ,h Vni A T . i. a V 1 , TjiltieT ,Bve ?ut aain dccllno(, io iy namt'- ' vile mrorrecticD and Uie massacre of Utai W.aud our ricbU as an i..dene,VdnV Z " ' "7 ?,e.r .f th?...V"" Vl l.a" ,be- h.an.13 .r,a,.nU "d anScls lo " "Give him number four," said the offi I.un.a.i cone,r,ions have , .,-n 'mo thocalamitiesofwar; Midrii(.S tion soouted aid denied. 171..""-".. mumoi Umst, who gives r in chirgo. aud ho wasat once scir.ed da genial moment, and not tne wo. ,u,T(vl,u,TO locon ruiiuui- ireeiy, wnom tueietore it su.-i eeii!. nnd hun eU off to tho fatal loca tv. . ' .sirvinnf l-,.ir,l in;i : : f-rill . ' 'en the Lir'