OEM P r. grit it Istrbt SATURDAY, JUNE 18,-1864. rir*ISLL Yuman! 21rT0 PIM* ZS ?Si #llOl Or A YIIIOAX LIIIIIT —Andrew Jackma.. PUltDiwg. ligOlteli I. *cum" id resispmantai vox snions, 1= /11116 411111/.114 et IlLtutidrf. ~,,- 4abloct to the - direidan . ii 'the Derenanitla ?Clitoral I Convention ) ME °Meets et the ttsdkal realyr' A review of the history of the pest three years, and a careful examination :of the present condition of our country, leaves no doubt on the mind Of an impartial oh:- server that the policy of the party in-pnivt., er has been and is deliberately opposed to the saving of the American Union, or'to the fulfillment of the solemn : pledges giv: ea 'tit the country by the Crittenilen reso lutions. It is impossible .to explain the caurse pursued on any theory! Consistent with a patriotic desire ,to carry out-the expressed wishes. of the people.. On the contrary, Wire seek an intelligibieexplan idiom of the entire policy of the leaders of that party, we find it only by applying the idea that their objects were revolutionary from the start, and that they elways were,. as they now are, determined to destroy the voting power of the Southern popula tion in..the American Union for at least the period of a life-tide : There have been several points of time since the war began when a wise and conciliatory poli cy, adopted and carried out by a strong Admiuistration, would have restor e d the Union. At each of these times, the op. portunity has been thrown away;the open. ing for union has been closed up sudden ly and securely by some radical proclama. tion or act calculated to drive the minds of returning Southerners into -more despe rate enmity. These acts have not been accidental; they have been ingenioasiy devised and successfuL Instead of taking advantage of opportunities for peace and union, each opportunity has been the sig nal for wore violent attacks on the very rights which the Crittenden resolution's • declared should be protected. Instead of seeking to restore the 'States with their constitutions and rights •unimpaired, it' has been the steadfast object of the party. in power to prevent the restoration of a solitary State with any of its independent rights. The Republican party has certain. -ly been as retolutionary in its character and designs as the rebels themselves. Both have gone to work to 'destroy the American Union, the one for separate power over a section, the one other for absolute power over all. What is left for the people to dot The plan of the Administration I. hopeless. There is no possible contingency in the future whop can make it successful in re storing the American Union. It does not design to restore the old Union; and it cannot by any possibility suoseed In mak; ing a new Union 'which will stand for ' year of Pet!Ce. Its theories are alt disor. pulsing and revolutionary, and its plans will necessarily bring us to anarchy and -chaos. If there is any hope in the futere it is in the calm action of the conservative Men of the country in the coming ' elec tions. Let them unite, Republicans and Democrats, men of all names who are true American patriots, and change the whole, character of the Administration. Let them restore wisdom `to Washington. Let diem place' in office men of vigor,'lntel leot, men who can be trusted ; and let them displae•S men who violate, With cool deliberation, every pledge that they make to the people, and disregard all the guar anteed as well as the implied rights of citizens, merchants, bankers, soldiers— nay even of women and children. The record of these successive violations of rights will be a fearful record iu-the • sure. When men read the history of our tunes they will_ shrink in terror from the: spectacle of free institutions delivered over to an unprincipled party, to be the plunder cf every politician. It is the sad dest page in all the world's history.— America, .planged into war t* Southern treason and rebellion ? then degraded, robbed, debauched by a licentious North ern party, drunk with power; and .her vary literature , at last culminating in a second Joe Miler_ jest book—the jests• of her Chief Ilsgistrate 1 What tie Irnimeatets ate Poing., As an indication of the exciting charac ter of the potitical campaign upon which we are entering, the N. Y. /dune of Cbm memo mentions that Fremont's friends in that city are -organising clubs upOrt ,the, largest scale. The Central club' (roams on Broadway near 18th street) ie a complete institution of its kind, and will be followed by the establishment of similar organisa tions in, each ward. Although cut off from Government patronage, the Fremonters seem to have memtters and money enough to carry on a large political business, and will ask no odds of their peculiar antago• nista, the Lincoln men. It is aaii*to be their intention to outdo every demonstra tion which the Loyal Leagues; or Lincoln clubs, may 'make in the interest of the Baltimore ticket, and show by undoulit able evidence that the Fremonters can al ways muster the larger crowd and the more enthusiasm. This'contest betsfeen the two will give peculiar spice and r'ilisation to the campaign. - Tag "loyal" papers have nearly all pub• liahed'the speech of Parson Brownlow— "that illiterate blacksittao t " . ps Senator Sumner called him-41147e of tie "cop porhesun an d landat'orr or ail Abe, tb Republican party, Abolit ion 1.. , ! 1 ! ti;td even - thing that is likely to add to I:&2; profits. We suggest now whether it would not be well to aooompany it with some extracts from his Work defending slavery as a "Divine Institution," published some years ago, when 'it was fOillie Parson's interest to be a proalaveiy man.'is it Is today to be an Abolitionist ? The two would make a most refreshing contrast, and enable the people to judge what - sort of "patriot" he is, better• than they could do, after reading oolumns of "loyal" edi , tecial eulogies. . . - - Tis New York Mem, in its leading editorial of June 11th, thus acknowledges a fact which Democrats have told the pea pie many times over, and been 'gilled usympathismewith. treason" for doing it : — 8 _ 1 1:0tu paper oirre — nay is notoriously too redundant. causing prima. an inordinate and hurtful inflation of " :. , y w A Pew Fade ferns tame to INA then, The federal tax' gatherers and those those r who_go before, oC : ref now about lerylis ewe ution r every man must s tOWE -- mee ~,,,,,,l i .• •. enormous lutfte rt or re. Ul of dollars. a asy wh o - Go administration proseca ofibe - ivirT) So far as faithful and leetittutte-414011 4 ' - tutsitticipbkeravd, find" to ituTend that the•Mitiltioft'may ho put down and the ir "ranMr- litrafriletireireWirWraliTiie.,. -.in poor, -.0, ggivescheerfully of his sterf , , - Bistg4n make uP • for a profligate waste and . Ahpnest useof the.publiont ney. or to Neither an abolition crusade, to ere ye a ,„ t ti ,r para• dire in the south—in the Isuguiepsof .the emancipation proclamation to Pl' rt that "the executiye . goveinment of t, s Lrni 'tea:States; Includii,X the i nli) . ll7, Till "a' Sal authorities thereof, ivill recotmi r zi and - - main"tain the ' freedom Of said *totem," i -' r. e., the-ilnilltoitsof negrneso •• st . to be freed—tomajority do this a ajotity Or tlfh people ... 4 are nowlTTling givers.' tat tlie_Man who, . with a salary of upwards of Si t Tliuncired dollais: ir; rstm, it "obliged tO.pay L it,f per. centage on the aveiitits; and 46 1 :pa' y 4 two or three' Prices for ceierY eigreitrofif ood 'and. el MOOR' be' uses ibt Ili Yanitii, and - " -o:.i , st! . . whale asked t give the Lincoln edniints. Ti , tration 'nether' lease of :phiveri. fey% four . years, pause befor e' be cobacalfe:himself. Let him reflect neon such rit4ltlitotis as -, the folioning ; .. ' li. , . ' (Prom th , eN. Y. Tribune.) 1 • '•' ' t We understand•that powerful itiflhen. tee are at work.st Washington to pro Cure from_the,President a mitization Qfjhe Ben. fence of Salomon P. Itobnstatulu,, just convicted in out cltron one aftforfpeight indictments found against liimfoi defraud ing the United States by _true:ming ,up false charges of subsistence slimed to have been furnished-to enlisted i men pri or-to their reguler niustar intoe service of the conntrv. • The sum' t eal of the frauds on.the Treasury .wherebt NobPst , amm is know' to have profited! as stated ias from $200.000 le $250,000. ; - We should not deem' any "remarka n 'ee eessary in the premises bat Rif/arts which have recently transpired in otherqaarters. When we bear, however, that .Capt. Sam Black, U. S. Quartermaster, who,was , re cently convicted at Louisville of ;perpetrating erternioui frauds !poi the Govetainsnebrmix• tog inferior grain with that fat whfch!ligh prices had been paid, and who're oaten ced therefor to beeitshiered; imprisoned, and pay a fine into the 'l‘t.'iiainit.y, Ant' been pardoned, and that Bair& Smith, Western horse contractors, likiwiss' ebittictsti iff•ds• treadle, Ms Goventaient eltersuality;',its choir Mess de Alp; haw had their Napo" slam& ed, we cannot feel sure that reicolittraece is unnecessary... The heartless villains who' Oats" 36 pints. der our bleeding country in this hear , of her agony and peril, are generally trartorg, at heart, whatever may be their-prof:s alons ; and, If not traitors, their crime is the more flagrant and 'lnexcianble. We could easily excuse the 'hooting Of a do. son or so of the worst of the ;we cannot excuse their pardon. " ''l • ' Commenting upon which ;anodise, Re. pUblieux wee ages . i , . '. 1 Waal the Weir, Ye* l'intalag Pon. L - - , The President. is knownqo tie .a sat e , hearted man. Bat if this softness of heart is extended to thieves and saindlers. Can. rioted jf violating , Solemn trues, ond rob.. bing the Goverment. then It -beoomes a serious natter, and Mr. Lincoln intuit ex, pent not only severe public nenagre, but a strict Congressional inqtitrY. The mi.. use.of the pardoning power is a rd.:Mer l (Ma offense, end while we 40. not ,doub t that Mr. Lincoln's motives are good. if these charges are true he is setting a dan gerous precedent whichtheJ country can not afford. , 1 The people of this oountrY are now *ty ing J tolerably heavy taxes nothing to, compare with the-harden • borne by soma Of -the nations of Europe, but still' 'sal cientlytheavy they demand ti mire and, economical administration bf affaim,nrid, the severe and certain punishment of- all who defraud the Government—which is the nation. It appears to he considered a less heinous crime to reb the ativi,irn meat than' a private person.. Even some honorable men -donot,feel towardi One who has cheated the Government out. of hiindrids of thoutinda 'of - dollars ma_ they towards one . vlo he.,relibed amew: , chant'sgill or stolen from a private+ than. . But robbery of : ,the GOTWOlient. ought, especially at this • time, to be held the gros- ser and triore detestable 'crime Of the two, .and it is. so held by .a great plot of ' the public. Bnt whenever the{ President par , dons one of these rogues, ,he offers a pre mini* for frauds wpeW thaspelisfiry; it Is only because they-count 'confidently en the'caelessness of public Tiroseatttors, and the liofthand of the President, that secb rognee .asitohnstalum venture upon.their operations; for _every such., co . nriated swindler 'pardoned by -the President, !a dozen or fifty Otheirs are (inotilia*l' try.theirritask.• ' •r , . - 1. 'There is ranch under the sttrisee'of - this' pardoning outrage which the pnblio do not seeand 'which has not evertldr.' Lincoln'. teaser-heartedness to apologise foe it. J. Why,- for initanne bas the eifrV of Capklfurtt,.thequartermaatiteestiCitioin-: nazi, who wia proven year and shalt ago, by interoepted.correepondenie Over - J his own signature to be engaged in vehble.' l gals operations by Which ,the Government was fleeced, and .who , was shown to 'bean triguing .for 'the removal of his superior - 1 officer in creel` that he Might obtain' his. puce and tans secure greater opporttied-- tiet to.-" pit his vocation"—why has the , ease of C4t. 'Mutt never been 'bectight, to an issue'? Why west,. Major MOLOin, Gen. Burnside's Adjutant General Yd CV*. rinsed, who preferred the tbargeragailist Thirtt, procured 'the' daronientary eri deuce which could not - tie either ritiorn Or explained away, and wai the !north:4hr taut, witness against the scrsuse&iiiby ' wit helarnished to Iranconreeit • Wand f Why, whee-the Rouse of Berpresentitiries ' by resolution : asked Mr. Stanton this question did he requie to give any.explan ittiii,lieyond the mist `: reply that .he 4d ordered hiin there? ~.*hy was the court martial that had keen,oonrened bipetr. ...094:4F . t6 1111 14!4 irdecif ins rrearetarr .rraril Thaitt- J.wer An all these titesiloas" is -be trod is th e feet that PoMehli iturtki' neat h/ipublican politician. of Ohisiyritdie editor f ad one the proprietors of the Republitian organ at thit capital of 04io, the Stati joeraul.;, that ha Is the "Aland!' of both 9 e4 1 4 2 '7,44 4 4r sad 0E1 1 44!7 Chase; and 444.?itr, c. 4 0014eP4 8 w0T1 , ,Y Cooke, the X . 14 1 4 4 14 packet, iTho came a millia*ra .14 Pei.as.figio.wod to shire the flre:twettios, was implicated in the quartermaster °MAIMS . Lps,..every man, whether he psyskine dollar .tir one thoirtind dollars toes,askhvnself wheth• ar by Ocin4Piaa such,, a4 0 )4 1 0414 1 Fin of affairs, he is willing it° , pass . ova; ,his money _to these, at w aleek 4 1 44 whethdr r he deakee such e abarwa r al,col put honist men„ to guard over Owing shanne4 ofthe !,rreeente• Dan RI ,16 • 1 6 • 'IK! jib* •-Yiliw.ltatilir, trarollas in the till rogiOas with a drama of kw: owa. i fresest and War to the The St. Luis Ness Zeit hoi , . Rail. I.t, m r t . , ,,6 4 t t r ; ~ ..in i and -, Is t ly s t knife 3 . I le " 1 . ( hri n Z ' COnventian - has done' , - ' -IWe-----eitlisela-R-Wciialr-di:::-ft----his lislItIrt; fa:a wind% Abillisaig thiobleVA tiv ibit-Presithencymplu „ -TtPrOAtilUVltiiiii thrown down, we tak i rg,pi A: ‘ i . vii.h - 4 swindte we solemn! ',roU. - ) •l - ; , I. ' a party- "'— seeks spassadlicsilY:ln ruin the gatustirt wad, lit swordimeHat the declamition, Go era/ Fremont; worts raise the tiautef 6844 DonocurrierAs dead sjottr cabin*: 1 IX 'Nob will be - Ike battle cries' Tp . thlit.liolitlieLand with jor and hearifiNgtmingsiislirCtstilef - this jus% ) • good ant! 'negessitrybittle against, the }L gan ization of. Idoixisisekens. crested by . Lincoln for. thew inn of his n unr.admireliwiser - overthrow otitis: Republic. R.publ ie. , domot• noweeal from otar.s selyos that, we shall hate a hard con;est, bitt4tonktOnk,Mieltdortyiptiriobs will it lie also. WhAffsiir WA'alletikler'orare defeated' is not for . nitifeltrisAtteatfon. We know that it isiehihie it an unavoidable ( 1 4 61 Y 11 311 f ttichirie eater the tante:it ;. and to the bold t!elog4o.ltbs.:world. ' j W /*Font. gause t netatul is no matiitt all. r: 7 -- In one particular the impending con tow will beidiftent from st‘iy:priceding one; we cannot iNirride itiie ii Da ;opponents cider iiardsealk" or" 1 il.ersoileitly — , - In the enemy 's camp- there - Ts-nothing bue lie and Win' dle ; hem* wa tiot fight with mild fleas, as wa birmviten been accustomed to do. We akagstrike abkas wheasver we think we tan ha as caw. ; The ships are burnt be hind us, and we never give or take clavier. And blteshivelster'histis where Once we loved --aftevpiaMtif 'anti entreaties have been In Tilitare nnivaay : Lay Ilacartfl— AnA bop! whai Brat inVies pole, saoagh ! TheFreiiian - elnarcl :.may die, but it The Ceemetatleei Clause. The Sedate ; Wits!? .Corisinittee, is said; favor the propoeedrep - sal of the $3OO eottrtnutation- - clente of - the Enrollment) Bill, with, {bp iseciitioo of the Chairman, Senator iVilseit,mholas given notice of his intention to 'offer certain amendments the effect of whirl; will be 'to give $lOO bounty to draftedlmen -at the end of -11 Year's servintOlna proportionate bounty for a leis time, bonoribiy discharged before the expiratien of the year. He atsti Pnllttnkboadde4arpaisitat4o o volatilery enlistments inter Niateipeocother States . frOni States in . ingiirre*On, and* peenr• log the freedoin 'of the wives arid children Of 'Colored 'sOldie're that eplistacl.". 'To neva made the 'Badmen's platform perfect; the following - vesohttioei should have been adopted `-)'that the people justly view with alarm the reckless extraragenee witioh pervades, every departmeot of the Federal Govern inept ; Met.* rettnia to. a. rigid eoenomi .and accout4 w zglit is indispensable to ar- Mit tho plunder of the public 'treasury y favored -partisans. while the recent startling developments of fraud an d .hhrrttPtion at that:Federal Matropolis shoiv that as seamokapi if dokbasontioe it int- Ping*PilY dalssist - • • • ' This is the sixth resolution • of the Re. ipubilosn platform of UM, 'aid'ought to Isis been te4l4rined. if 'oily to_idd an. ,Other joke . to the offloerholders' resolves. • , PROTltientre tan Wee.—"Viro would like to hare soma candid and 'lntelligent Republican sit,4i?wit," says the Rochester '47 -. 410f , ..'* d after *rely, ,considering the *tole wildest of:the war • from the begin •'of lairieolrea -Administration till' the' present, dty; . undejttake to mark Out on vapsr whit sort of civil p;dici the Pee* dent should • bare pursued , all through,' 'proildedbis objects were to protract the , war, to band the Southern people together is stipport of the rebillion, to exhaust the teem:twee of the; loyal Stitt* and nnallY to iissure SOuthern Independence. ,We that' such a 0114; marked titti'hy,kinati of intelligekca and 'Candor, *told. sizbetatrtitlir 'coincide With 'the Poll le Which' his pnii bOooniellistory." • • Timms:in reaiott.tliat the Abolition pa ws,' give why, Lincoln should be re.eleeted is that- the .fionlh rebelled Uvulae •they did tick .like-kiss. and.now they should be made toilive under- his rule. !To most men.wbo itudY the' matter closely - that „would appear to be the very Season -why Lincoln silould dot be reelected.- - oche Abolitionists themselves 'be , lsi the :inoit[offeasivenson in the North to the •Bauthernpeople i is it not plain that they wilUight inorn bitterly. against hlot , .thare against any other Omni and that bit re= 4116:41011• irotddi be the nteanant indeetittel ly prolonging the sou t • : •• • „PIO- Whitt, & mad*MP' Mar* .8r094711e614 = ; • • ‘`lt- rePtily doe” seem that tho lexhoeupt iosed,that President Lincoln had a linre, thlitg of `it; 'and wohid have 'bit to walk 'over the amnia to win the Presidential nomination front the. Republican :Nation; eJ,ConventionOre to bediaappolnuad, and that Natant will - hold peek to neck with him iaa the rach:" 'And it. ae now seems to, he the the !Kends of , Frenitint are determined torus bho.sey bow, Coo relation qr no Ponvengoti - ppcola's election , even lf he reekves • the. party gulkiikolitiegiotrortil be prOblentatieek 71tioi1J1011 PocireOni.—The'p4 ta 11- titinveittioit '"fitelte l viith' jeelOustir the %r But irhit will Selo' de ? The Ittim4 doe &nig - dead :tied 4trii4 by the itithie of, bar: Lincoln , 'and _ 1.10 :11paiift and Isugh at gs,;'and the Italthiore party approves It all I faiiie'pt Oro , fellows I feispue' toi 'the 30:48 91d , playe out • 14 the - radical ' s: • •Tfil lork,Cbmwrial „miaow 1404 1 4 0 9/ ow of, Waa444l-. Minim sad lan* , that. Our a babas "rielled , boo: life by their postr ll *hey -Polf SIP Act Mist thecto 4estiernOb, 451'21" , ge t to Wiwi!'" thiflOrtaioion i : Wale Weida Zainoloduftwit 410 doh ow I* entertained of his coarse ; he will, beyond gang) ,ehnt up his Aloe snags fists/citing along. " No one who bee read the Priderawill Who bellm that Wilda' be . 44lleiwg o:maple of patriot -iota. and courage, enamor*. tAk oossiboto or get agibetittua.--.lenestion (1,4 We bad been blowinft l Acnt tits - glorious ovule; the neceesity4f enstatatat Abe:pool; die.; aocuslag every one will, did not's4 antes to sit the ntgkition twiddle that has;. been prosalpteltbrthapset three pears., is bunt traltori,4opperheads. iko., at Mut+ 1 , 11 . 1 you We. weSitnitelie - iiiiiiniind to do ,amtltiAig bat e d '• l4 jil?'.#lllliia:itin.F4 are we iellere in 0 . 11141 ". 01 4 -1.44 .04,1* we preibfi. Dooi the Cifttatituail editor of the Jeunisl do so mob ?...Dowlpirk per, (Dian,) - ;4.4 ` we.ktat.eti,,to;nr, 'ismer th . , rho • Nation of aotiia general facia Alibi vidit;fictiviteliiebi aSinnaiditi" ,• • nxingliumtzFaistilm 116 4 t t ni Pat 4 1 _ ,4 s.f term s ments, and 0,0;140, 0 1 1 0Pift1i , 44 1 1t liarteitiur'enmrakee' ,tO, BMW, es t • tdatfl'a leill'Gr.iiit"hiniftli Wirit.tbnleirtatrete,latut ottiTteetithWilaflth-l' if:gen4o to.. Berger laLandiMnokrenlilit ,t'lle,llW,ete.rn . ter ,crelAnti Eh& arm ! an din Tar probibillry on Tpesdky nighA •thescruthlianklifffinia den: . clrent, milt , now litatitiohteifY : Fort iodeed, ~ :ve;htavevattneee 4110 10,haa,tureatly .dopepo. k _otu;l ,thitt, the , Tort has fallen geta.boals lire op 'theirs:fay tip - the itbcketts:' 'Then 'he - will move on -Petersbutal..and etwoMezl66 theineestinent ; of Rictlololo4:ol3Prinie the railroads' lea diu Attire:VT 0444 414 M, 'the !reb - df caPital. Gen. Grant nowluir_an arm; .-HConi sisti ofilx arm`fadip?--SinINW ancoeles. Witrrenia,Wright's, , Bursisitlo4 fn. 4,g1: 1 4 11 404: • llor4 ll 42.POtTerfill'fleet c_oilperatlng wtthliiin. 'Ate, basir, L ample base 'e l f *supply': • Ire' b r it eiery_etement •rficeahary , to ininirelsiCati'ecess, and 'Oil .sinoetely hope that ha:will7achieve - h. .! , ' The latest „news fron: Morgan/a raid shows that, he has hada defeated, and thet. ' - his forces have been scattered. lie at tacked General Hobson at' Ken tucky,.on , Saturcley, and after a severe• tie to compelled-himtnsurrendor his cane. piend ot - tworegiment4. numbering ateput., fiftialn.liuriared r,rien. The l plioners were immediately, p'areled;'3,ii.l- Men preceded to - :deep frn 1(4 '6f their vie. tory. On Sunday martile:z. while the rebi ets wet vestii+in.tiene4d security Gea, end Blrbride. 4.3 - zhei upon and defeated them, zcatterier, 4 he feree in nlz directiohe: ate then started'iTl. - pursnit ef.theeretreat krtg rebels. and prObahly, putting an end to the 1.11-pre(iitiins ,of i this portion 'or goin'e:" 'oli . Tritl-ly eve ning, the- rebel': twelve' !Intridead strong; conameneed•an attack gm:Frankfort. con tintliPg it on Saturday.., During. the day detnands peps, tusrle . for the surrender of the pliee, but were refuseil. BS ,l,aOT ttd vices we learn 'that the'defeaeef Horgan at Cynthiani was eve?, more'Niesastronst, than :wan„ first reported,: -His conamanti, was not qply defoote4, hit ho ;arm, 'number of p risoners, and the remainder of hie farces -*ire' irOM peel cad' to 'retreat,: disergsnized . ,end demeraliztetr probably &mitt. his.) career, lit „Kentucky, and he will have to make, his espapkwith tbt reninatit of hi 4 cOnarnand a. best he can. General ITtlidon'and'part who:srereoaptated at Oynthlaiii; were res. cued. by a portion of General. Surbridge's ¢o sad. • -• 1- 0* .or Geykerat Sherntea in door& seenis'inex - pllcatili;nnies:4 ups:, the theory that:, be 14 waiting forthe poet. tipe development of General Oran tia.Plans before Richmond, ltPowible that Gen. Sherman, ignorant of the extent tef„iter.' tonhi raid In KeitdeltY; and' apprehensive that it may endanger his communications. with his imam byte on the Ohio, has - tialt-; td, his arn3y,in the vicioitypf Allatoorta• pass, fortified his position, and made it & secondary base until he. tan 'hear definite ly from his rear.' ,Another theory is that his purpose is to engage , the attention of. Johnsten, so ,that the.zebel gene,* will I entertain, hopes of holding Atlanta and this Ittivouridhig 'region, and thud refrain from seeding env'pertion of his army to reinforce Lee iii• Virginia.: it is plain.that ,if .Shertrian r:as able tee end push on rapidly and should succeed in espints to Atlanta, it would so far' end !the caM ,ign in Georgia as to leavelJdliston nett:. •tng more worth retaining an army' to• dot, fend,'and that under these circunnitalres the rebel leader would -unquestionably withdreWhis.army til• the rapport or Lee. A Lenliville(Ry.) dispatch reports that , on Friday last the rebel General Wheeler made a raid upon /Calhoun, between• hat tanooga and General Sherman's army.'; He seised six ears laden with grain and' then retreated from the town. "lorthe paesen. ger.train mowed• on to,Raaaca, it enobun• tered a rebel topedo, which- exploded, doing ' considerable damage. The ; same night Wheeler appeared balm* Callinn. and Mrs 'up the trscic:' • It is' net Probable that , this raiderwill be 'Melo db anytper: inatient damage d but that be will Won-M• tars to his own lines. ' The nietenient of the'fOreeenfider Gen erals Gillman. end Kandupent Petersburg last, .week was intended ;as a surprise.— Gen. Keats appears to have accomplished .the object of his mission end entered be. fortifications of Fdteratiag, but not lAing, lupported by Gen. ladlmore, he was nom pelled• to withdraW, and that: so hastily that hetionid not gest rei,the 3 3 .0450 over the .. Appornattox river. Gen. Gillurrehad series ,of isklifiniihea'; in which' he lint about 2.Vkilled and Wettddistf:lie'retnin; ed in , coneenneticaoilheaiing that-Ratan= regard had vary-strongly entrenched the city, and was prepared, to,reeo'o him—, Thi object of: the niovent ipieutrs sim illy'Wh the.doettrtedon'or rebel stores 101 3 814011bn*, and , , not to hold, dhe . 4 1litY,Of1 1 101r, Jgrlirtlt-clt ti _•• • etq~ is a t ivio es of 131,1 a Nnt&in. *dealt:M . of ft"tearicnite efelit td Our sides Iry that deplirtment';'Abeint'a:o6l3 f'edeials - Amides Stargivand'eviereem;were attacked!! .bya bed,- of rebeleoskilit exceed then in uumber, and , afterikhard i tor, in ConTusion: l otii forces are krtitm-,1 etl - Fie hive' fought with/ dosPeihte'vtifor. l .Of 18 pierce of artillery only 4 Mere'-bro'ti off., About 400. wagensmici dila. greater poetic:4.ot our wounded fell into. the ann.! my's.hatids. The rebel loss is sup posed to. be considerable,l3fit, wonderful 'to relate, •the - telegraph admits that it is net astirge as ours. . • ; , . • The banks of the Mississippi are stili ffifested rith guerrilla binds, who hive ihttifirowil'citifte 'bold 'ln their ittidks, on unermecieraft p/ying upon-thtsliver. .AC time sinee.ll4, fidl.of.-.Vioksbnrs' aid A'ort .Hgclson has p , river beware 'tor unmolested tratßootrd sineeinOil ire of. Gen!. !limbs and Steele'rexpedil the rebels appear to have deterrnineCto stop.tbe, navigation entirely: .10ne.foreer are endeavoring to defetit the projegt7andl +tided by the -gunboat/I,lre I:l_!t„faly , ,tpy: of. beittigsttoclesiful. '" irefralii Rt. mi.. emelt/wait 311116.15 th. Vallandighate nisde`hi.4 attpearaneti at the Democrat* districts convention' told at Hamilton tp4sy.withatutiftlas. to thalanger portionmf thp asseniblOnd. was received with greatenthieslasin He i erlce`brimsllrom a written dad: lotin.narmt s ing:•kas envet end. defeniling' )4i 1:49n• ;-.7„ ft. ; T i ; "%la said the smertion of 'the gresidnnt, ihitle Was arrested' bettinie had latorbd 'with sane effeet to prevent the vaislinfof trioraad egeouraged desertions and bad di so 41 4 or fottod, to nountnl. At i m* to law al authority, was, absolutely false. ' He hppeiaied for prod to erre4 , he had mide end to the reoord'or the military corontisidon by the trial sen tence of whickAe, was.banished. Tha sole ?frame kici t Inreltatge was wprds :of bf Th . e - ptiblic ' policy of 114 ad atinistration, "addressed' io oPea - POlfthial meetings of my fellow citisens. kdo,eiot mean tiny longer to be the only man of the perkr.who is to.be a victitaftnarb4rary power. If Abrahlitn Lincolutsee Pr life let him ,so declare, but he sh not '1 1n reetrthvinetif my peisothl 'I berry 'except wpon 'Ana' pOtets . tir•lait 'rnorelhin's year nortblie hatlitien iiirtisteNorthwirspa l st!PlAlMel l *MO 1 0001100 W , fornwlairpreisfett:ef Mon. Wheilitthilreffi tintgleitisiiiilibllbs and through the press. with langeago and I 'Wanes in which I paler. indalpi, have EER and the =Baainiallesi fo denisoind and by my own 1, dusts the rights, libertine and pr- - • so - navy "oaths I have been idegivisnat 'Ha rein, • 'hie - fight 'to