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'..;,^,11;114'41c MEE MEM itt'''s - tiiti.g'ii - T::.:6i'zetitt''''':':,: , .:-i_ iki.. ~..„.i,,,...„..,-.4,-a_ "-..,,,,i::...:..,.....,-._-...,.._._- THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 29 In paw:mm of a monition, adopted. by the NE kUNLIC.LN EXLCIITIVE coisharrEE or AL • • ' LZGITE n ttSQRTT, et theirriveting held train Yrix 91th, 131, entice to hereby 61,en that . PNIPLAItY,DIEETINOS 'will be held in the inuion* but Vokatirotlishir eed.7.lesiesbles.eLther Ccieriti;lit whit the mew pbscee of holing; elections in each Pre- - .',4140,0P SittnnitTi-JCAT 21 670 862 , 07 the (Action Of.rwq*prerF.s• .:nru hiltasTrectliet, 'to a Ocorfeliticn, hil4 sm. the FOLth:Wilici The Onrreablori ,i;111 'cuiuT44o itatiit= at the COCILT HOtrag,it II easeci. iiithkete ' aPILEST, ilattf MOE OF "e023310N , MEAL Aih, an ASPOCIATZ, LAW JUDGE tr con Kom PLZA6,-413,iind S. COUNTY to Irrlßtaxig elect UNLICOLTES to . me !matt - ILE PUBLICAN CONVISTION,to:be beiti •„ • • : 1 ; therthiitiiteetiege to the tcanishipe wilt_ be 'll.64batirden the bean of 3 and 6 ' p. w., end in the chits aid boroughs between 3 acid 7 p,m., of,sald .4111; • Th.ell;94,ltxnftt of ttn Wagers& btu% towu '4lK*l4lh... inerhing, and 11 the duo end bot , , aug!ii 17 whet- .- J. IE. 131LAVO, Cluirrean. 8. 6cuoise. - Je:;seeettei7. • .• • Or fdrtnAntailuding matter will be found iAlk:coin,..llrot 'and fonitl pies tooridnlf. -"Jahn iti it Pet. After the House had goti:through with ilia'iroCeediUgs on the I Conflication Emancipation bills, on MoudayritsturAnd , odthe,Tiules end took the bill siring and (modeles , half des value idihe.Planter, the prize 'they necoustitu• fioasily brouglit from 'Charles ton a hrbor I Irketrpott hfr. Joust i CairraFtaue took :his hit and hie departure; followed biy other. Kentucky . - rctembers- . , • At, the door a friend expositilated with him,4 but the 'testy old 'gentleman pushed muttering by. 0n1.V.-nine ',stilted against the- bill, -`among themlNrallandigham, -- of course, and Phillip Johnson, jifPennsylite- Bia,-. many:of those, who opposed 0011080.11 , . emancipation on grould of Unconstitutionality a minneit before, voted _to grant'Robert Small his freedom and . itelf .the value of the steamer :Planter, therel4 confirming the right et/tobertend all other loyal tenth Carolians te'oonfuscaus Toads and slaves; a Porter they:deny Pongress and:the Piesidsnt. 3de mate, end fog whichsurrounds has rendered them unable to see truth - and , juitibe. - Their minds are befogged with 'rine..idetep . that slavery somehow is sacredly gaarded by the Constitntioni: and that no crime it can commit, no crisis can_ be-so great,to bring it, into thecategory of 040 to be removed., Every right of . sou or iroporty is Iresfy sacrificed for the w•IP411 of the. - Pouu t a7 - b'? rested and• imprisoned without due precees of law, theireedom'uf_ the press,eurtniled, private:troperty may be selied--and there le'Vttt vtiitimur or - ceMplalUti - becanse itis believed to be necessary for the ailvatiMs of the country in thiti fearful crisis. -2- But 14iivery, assanomaly,Aterinie, a histant, by-word among - the - nations, &local instittit gen merely tolerated, by the Constitution slavery, the aerate of , all our difficul t es; and which morethat all Other thingi, keeps than', up- r -mnst not - be touched. flowloag will sensible men ;persist in such egre giou. folly suchajumbleofaontradictions , and rendor,thernelvee ridiculous in his ' 167' Fremont ReOforchig Banks Tito Wheeling Intelligence?, of yesterday, gives tho results of an editorial reconnels— fiance of General Fanuores Division, at a 'very interesting junCtnre, the writer was at General Fussiest's - headquarters, in Franklin, Pendleton; county, when Gen -:‘ruis 1401(4 and . Scanner. fell beet after 'the battle.of McDowell, and iIIXXOFI came nyito them wfth reinforoementi lie thus tells Whathesaw and heard, with, of course, some itdditioa of ',conjecture and interprets- . • .' Oh bgtintiky "last, late in the day, Gen. Prunentreceived a dispatch from the Ste retatiot-War to fall back with his entire command to thee_upport of General Banks, and at dajrlight on_Sunday the_troops com menced breaking camps, by regiments, and in.. the - day that whole army of over twenty thousand men were on thii-move: It was a grand sight to„see 'thexe.l'arettking eetur , ;No:one outside of the General's confi . dentialtuivisers of course knew the object more,' bat the guessing was re ' roarkablY accurate. Some said the idea vW,g7gernearer our supplies; others to • get in the of the'rebels, and in con , junitionwith 'Hollowell, "bag' them after theytherb d chased Banks far enough: Others • supposed it Wll3 to protect our comninnica - don with New Cres - kand Cumberland by means of line thrown out fromV airfield I to Green Spring.. Run, which will probably turn mit to-be the correct supposition:..• ' , The March - for the first twenty miles Was \ slow and bard.- The road were tufted as Atop ae they .could.. be,. and the heavy artil 14erri*tdragged along with great diffloul , :ty-tr.tOrif the-pieces requiring sia,eight _ ,rindeven - itus horses. ' The first day's joui ..yWas' . to the upper crossing of the &lath Branch, of ',the I'ov:urine—the plaza whore -the - Int:lde bad blirnt , the bridge, and' which we were obliged.to _span with, a ponto.ou. Theliert. day'remarchwas Intended to be a distance of soma Awenty-five-miles; to a point beterten Petersburg and Moorefield. , We presume. iaide, as_the 'General washdrrYingforward with all speed. What ihefinale of-the ,marolf will beef course . is only of speculation. We will all firs darortwo: -An °jab oC Allegiance A bill Was introduced by Senator Howe,;) of Wisconsin,. on Monday, against the rose water pilicy.of-dealing with the rebels. It authorises.the Prettident to cause an oath . 2., to be administered to every adult. citizen the insurrectionary districts, to the effect that he abjures all allegiance to any :Government; foreign or domestic,-In hostil ity to the United - States, and will not, by Word or deed, aid and abet it, but will bear , true ifilegiance to.the United States, and - • ; will ,give it information of tiny-danger ,Whicii threatens it,,and when required se stet isrepel l ing an; assault upon it. This oath - maybe administered : by any cotaman der .of Post or delacinxient, and any Cid _ lector orldarshat A refusal to take it ex - -poses the person:refusing to the penalty of 4111 re, not lers - than $1,090, or to ,imprison= • .ippnt not less than sir months. ' • • CALL ON Ida,„ I..tiaose Letters frora London announce that Mr. BoMeiderti Minister Resident to the United su i te ! the Burgomaater for Bremen, now on leave of .ilbsf3noe in Eriie, arrived at London , and InTedistelr paid his _re . jipe-cis tie - agent Cf. seceieln in England, Aa a diplomat -of high stand ing, Mr. Nchleideu, *Courtier to nbli- Washington, tries to be popular in I • with reference lo posSible'eme genies A.,:Couvitiosinuir" tof_ - __the Cincinnati ier- Gatiqtt eiyi:that .431 en.. Negley has. been verk,ne dealing tiVe in Srith sebel v rillas -infesting. southern ; Tennessee and • rEEL*G IN NWOLK: rat ' — ciririeeitilonisti::rheir S trod. ofliollMen. Obi' ..spoodenos of the Ecevfog i rost.l . . Nonrots, May 23, 1582. , ere in 'Norfolk. We occupy the city, Jo not control it. The secessionism Anti teal here alcine-is unchanged, only it is „not armed, nor, ; pa tided 1 battalions, segintents and corps, with.munitions of war. We are regarded with the Same assassin-like hatred which 'killnpicktits. and Union men in the field,_ and on the way, from behind , the bush, for the saki Ed killing.'. It ill only' silent,•but not bidden - or suppressed. Men, and wo- Men 'manifest this hatred by ;,looks and sigue whenever an insignia of , the Union appeari--, insulting every Un i on officer or soldier by their manifestations. It is Ws who &rounder aggression. Men who, twolweeks ago wore; he uniform of the secession army, -frequent:the' streets, and stand with; defiant aspect in 'positions pur .posely iiiconveelent , and diseemraoding to the passing Union I:officer,s; and every- Where the, latter are" officiallY expected - to evince the extreraest deference to this lively hatred end insolence. ..i:Womeri manifest their hatred by , angry grimace, . slamming violently of doors, b linds or ,windows, and what a lady woalditvolt at AS an indecent flaunting of the 'dress with the hand. Offi sera baring remarked, in,my presence, of these - insults; I asked , of a number if it had been e4,15 , ,it.b. them.- ,Orie, an officer of the slgaaleorps, of the most refined personal appearance; replied,,-"n thousand timee"-:- all had been frequently insulted. ' • The body of a Union soldier was passing to the grave, escorted by a company of his comrades. , .A vamp appeared at her threshold,. clapped her hands, and exclaim ed: There is one more gone to the Devil.". The chaplain: who heard this,` : entered the church. 'During Service a woman by whom he seated - himself wait . . participating in 'g ag ing a Lynn—" When I can read my title clear"—when observing him, ceasing the hymn, but without Tause, - she ran on: "My God I here is a Yankee."' We email Yankee* tin more atelitionisti; ; Even thenctiveprinciple of what they term renew:tit hatred, andrittl" What con stitutes se.bduinerenotatin g add regenerstingetate ofininitand Soften tug--cif :heart._ For several years it has been the subject:of my; philosophic °envie. Lion that such , a reality as "religion" has -nev existed in'thit'South. It Is a curi ous fact to understand, 'bat a-comprehen sion f the laws of mind 'will 'enable us to do sn. -Non luta what oonstitutei patriotism ,or devotion, O the Pnion ever been genera in the S i outh—an equally curious, but, , to me, prey ously plain fact which the war disolo ises.siThey are united, but not one with us in y point of civil or political character. A Lseceasionist, a few days since, in; the preselute of-Unionists, proclaimed an his glotationthat he had "killed his man." respect, tis whichwas to entitle him to the espeet, admiration, deference, and all that is t a ttering to savage pride, of his fellow_ men'. • This, single illustration declares and .reveals the whole ambition and "nobility" of Southern character; and is it not Ptoof, even to the apprehension of the'child, that this can 'only result in the absence of reli, gion and good in the cheraCter ? A. re turn of , injury to any body toward whom they are offended is the parental lesion from childhood in the South. Self-glorification and latred to :whatever does not defer to and make peace with this is what really exists as "religion" in the South. IT isivery evident that our Government, in taking away Banks' forces, for the rein forcement of McDowell, acted upon erro netavintelligence. The following note, from a special correspondent of the N. Y World, from Banks Division, shows that Banks perceived ' his danger, and warned the Government of it: Sraasaritai Vs, May 22.—Gen...Banks telegraphed to the War Departmeni_ that information that could be relied upon had been 'received of the position of Jackson's' and Swell's forces, laid asked permission to combine his own force with Blenker'e mid Shield's to attack them. He received the reply that they hid positive information that Jack,ton was then near Fridericksburg via xtp``ii, threa tenin g McDowell, A 'de serter,. who came in and desirld to be sent to Illinois, brought the information to Gen. Banks, upon which his request was found ed. He told a very straight story, and ap peared to be very reliable. gave a par denier account of what Jackson had been doing ever since we left him near Harriso nburg. He went, through Brown's Gap to ward Charlottesville, and, then took the railroad for the purpose of reinforchig Johnson in the neighborhood of Milroy, Ile arrived_ six. hours after the fight, asd since then hail withdrawn to a point eight miles from Harrisonburg,-near the bifurca lion of the Shenandoah, at which place be is now located. Tithing the Responsibility , ' Such is the confidence "of the nation in Me. Lincoln that it trill bo reloiced to - know what Senator_ Wilson stated in his place 'yesterday, that the President had, himself directed the recent changes and _movements of the army. •It is not the fiery. l Eitanten nor the cautious McClellan that we are to_. charge with the-responsibility, but the 'ju 'dicious Commender-tn.Chiet. if any part of the business seems dark arid inscruta ble; we must trust to the *ell known judg inent.of the President for &proper eiptan ation of it all in due, time. If, it seems :strane that McClellan drew off one of thebest of McDowell's divisions; if McDowell then took two-thirds of .Banks' army; if Banks was compelled, in cense queue% retrace his marchein if Fremont Is stopped in his progress, or does not cut off Abe - retreat of Jackson, which,..with full supplies, he could easily do, let us rest As mired that therelme been some good reason for. it all. ',lir: Lincoln, in most other mat tera, his, conducted himself with rare'wls dom and prudeice; and it is not to be op posed that these qualities will desert him in his capacity as:head of military affairs. . Baiting taken the responsibility, how ever,the President must not forget. that the people wilt lioldiithito it. They confide in his honesty, they believe in • ffiseern ment and sagacity; 'they, do not doubt his courage; but theyltritove,itoo, theiremeiMe interests at stake, what enormous eapnfces of life end ' wealth I* are atakiny,,iindthoy • will exaot,the moat _rigid account;frooi all • their.stewards.—N. - Eve Post:- •• Slr. Snootier on . Nourepapers.‘ c".fllebive.ugrinenoryn . at