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THE BURLINGTON FREE J?RE&, FRIDAY MbliNlM'G- OCTOBER 3l, 18G2. G. iv Ac c:. iii;m:ict. Editor j.5D PjcorBirrou. HURLI.NOTO I jaiDAV OCTOBER 31, 1662. Tim wekkly nti:c im.kss hedcction xiy rnicr. 61-35 n enr. The Terms of subscription for the Week JyrrcclTCSP, Irom and alter April Is: t l icu, arc as lonows : 7 advance, per year, - - 1.25 Within 3 mos. from tbtc of subscription, ... l.ftO Aftcr3uio5. and within a year, 1.75 After the close of the subscrib er's year, - 2.00 This is reduction of about tictnty per cent to advance paying subscribers. Our Woefcly will hcncclbrth cost our subscrib ers in this State, in advance, LU3 than tho city papers at their Imcest dul rates, whilo it will lack in no essential of a large and well conducted family journal. It gives ticcrjy to ticenly-four Ions columns oi read ing matter, which is more than is furnished by any other paper in this section. It gives Late axd full wah news. iNTEIlEfTIXO A&MT CORRESPONDENCE, Carevollt selected Miscellany. lELEGiurmc KEronTs of the Cattle Markets, Local, State, Cocntv and Town Intelligence. All the news of the week, up to Tucks DAT NOOV. Its price is 61.25 a year in advance. TI1K 3IILI1IA SYSTEM. A militia force always must be less power ful, fur the same number of men, than a regular aruy. because its discipline will be Wss thorough. But for nil that, the power of a cood militia, system is very great. Every man within it, rich or poor, learned or un learned, is made ta realize that he is a port of the government police that it his Fervicea are needed, they hav got tj bo rendered without any debute on his part. II U made to jut off, for the occasion, the freedom o the private cit.zn.who toes where he pleam and .yj and djes what he like?, and settles lii diffsreDCw with othrra thru;ft the fur- militieK and delayed civil court?, tind eu3 ct himif fur thr time bem t'j military unJrifi This dr&ci- line is of great value in the wy of pteparatiun for active Mjrvicf wtienT r it ootna-. Every zn m who is under it fe-jN thit hn Kovornaient it the stronger bco .u of ix , at 1 iu u j or a! -rdJ Ttkit a tf. aanl ur tt hundred thousand, or ten hundred thuuvtnd men, if tbegmern inoDt H iu r-jril, eio, at a v. or J I rum t pauper MHthoniT, be hroaht fegtber frm thei4 Urm-, tbnsr sbofK. their affile il but net, ecvry nan urmri, every man fcmviu,; hisuftoer, every officer hU wiperior, ivery mao kimio- ii4t oUter &uu as w il a hcmwlf kitows hw jtlaod and Um duiy, nnd takes it and dot a it, w a w.-ndc-riai . thmj ; the viy thi-ht of it jyvt life and jtt to one whu is wda to reliz it in hi own per eo n Moderate t-jo as the amuat uf dicij line is in au active mlitu jihm, it ztkai way in deterraiamj who io the couiinuotiy Imve aptitude I t miliury offirc, io co- cuiareLey. Tbvre xmt little difficulty in se lecting gd line r field uffieera f i raited or vtduntoer luilitiv ta the war of 1812. What n Uoft ot tvorthlcw uffi-w have betrn t'tkuo liap h&z,ird,r 'n a u jrsi way,fruni eivi lifedurin,; the Ittt IS lujoths, and v.t.at a costly lffti has the rurton been taught by ite fully iu not luimtainin un eni-teot mil itia system iu ull the State of the Utiiuri ! e do nut &upjt-A thfre is a tne mm in the cuuntry. old enough tu reciemUrr the condition of the .Militia Syatem in the Free St4tc. as it wat' at the c!ue of the war of 1812 15, who due? not behove ttut h id it been ktpt up to an equal state of ffioiency tu this day, tl.tre uuuU have been no rebellion Tne peculiar tut ut bociety in the ilavt StaU, made it iit'Ct.'tvary lor tiic white x;pu- latiun there to keep theujsdlvt-b fauiihar with the use ot arui9. Tne have always had a military org.tniziti n, and an ifHcient one too. In the Northern State?, uitlun a few years after that war, a notion began tu pre vail that all this business of niilitU training was a pkce ot non&en&e that it on.y made occisiun fur able bodied men to watte thice or lour days in a year, and foi the boys and ana iris to navo jolly times in axing tne tramcis, rating ginger bread and piec, and drinkiDg new cider. Whai'b the use ot all this eijeD?e and non-enee.was thocr? As "the trainers," generally m their every day drew and with out a Umtod txperience in drill, fell a great way behind in appearance to regular troO, itouon became the fashion to ridicule tbem to Rtt up C'lmpanies in fantastical drtee.-t whu viere tulcrati-d in parading side by i-ide with the proper military bodiee, and in marching lxfure and bchii.d tbem theavun cd iurpttof tiDg to make the militia eytttm ridicutuus a Vrry reprehensible practic, which should have been prevented, even by fevero measures, il needlul for that end. Oibr causes als, were operative; and grad ually tho community to a great exunt came to the belief tuat thcro wus not, and never would be, any further u?e for the mili tia. Sara in a few large places where train-bands were got up muetly fjr show, the Fvstcm. to fr as any ffiriency was concerned, went into general di?ue, and tto money and time to be aved went for the encouragement of horse, trota and cihi bitions of fat women, tc. In this State tiythmg was left of the sy tm but the annual election of ice or ;wi oEotr?, the expose of a hundred d i.Iars jrwi in ilc caro of sume arms kept in b-iies in the U. S. arsenal at Vergennea, and a triflin encouragement for tho f .rmatioi- of volun teer uniformed companies, whieh might exit or not at the pleasure ot the members, lb enrolment, w called, by listers, was a mere nominal affair, of no value whatever. The men who were plotting rebellion in tho Southern States were not unraindfulof this helpless condition of the Free States, so far aa military organization and military pmcuce as concerce-. It is notorious that in considering their chances of success, if they EbouU "secede," aa they called it, they made large account, and with good reason, on the fact that there was no military organ ization, and no military spirit at tho North. "Tne Yankeos.they aaid.tbink of nothing but trade and money-making, while the power ot the nation is all with us." Ana to make that power the mare sure they managed to keep the army and nvy of tho nation filled to tho greatest extent poasiblo with men who would bo ia their amice and not the service of the naiw:, If ft breach ah culd occur. The advantage which this state of afTuu has given the rtbels is immense. Every man of intelligence tees it. And yet we find now and then one who seems to have learned nothing from all this cxpoience who thinks that it is bett for all to goonherealter as they went before. U e toy aU; Ur if it is well lor this State to d j so, it io equally well for all the Tree State to do it. tiii: ouncix or clnso This Itody closed its valuable laraou Sat. urday morning. Th Htiiodus rsult of ir two sessions is a mutt omiDcndably thou addresj to the jn-opie of the State, to thit eCt- that tLey have done nothing, exee; talk, ami d j not think it uwtth while t'j do anything. As to amendment of the C nti tuti.m, uhy, the people they ty lave not toh! them wfmt altratioo they wishrd to have made. Wo think the people willdis pute that conclusion. Thy xrexe told em phatically from all quarter, to provide for the earccace of a Uoancil of Cenir-, if they did nothing eiw. They could have dune in a single ffwioii of an hour's duration. As to the qui4tsnnt whether the Legislative and Executive brandies hav dine Urair duties cctt'titutismtlJy during the last seven yars, tno Council very gravely ny, they have no doubt that auch has bten their intention ! Once more. They &ay, ' it is lurtutr mitde our duty to inquire whether the public taxes have been justly laid and collected in all rarts of the State." Wei , what did they do on that head? Xothing ! Why njt? Tho reason is given: it would take too much time ; besides, &y they, if there were any noticeable wrongs in the way of taxation, the people would find it out them- s-lvet and bring it telora tne Legislature fur correction. There is no dtubt ol that in any silo mind in the State. One thing we are sure of. It there were any lingering doubt in the mind of any man of common scme, as to the ueelenetfioi this cumbrous, awkward and expensive contri vance of a Council of Ceueors, the action of the Council just now defunct will remove it, and the displeasure that the Council had not the good eense and firmness to provide for its abolishment will bo deep and general. .4 DDR. kSS OF Til K COU.VULOP CK.V- T the rrepli rftht Stalt if Vermont . j Tte Ccancii of Centorc, cleeit-d oo tb Ut 1 WtdDcsl-y of Uarrh, lS6i. havioc tIJ thi. i Ubor. hie drcmU it p tr to aJJieM yw on the mtj -ct ot tb iTiVimuca .( the duties tbai haredcTulTcdujjon tfa in ! At ite tim pri'Viata by tee UneMitatiOB Ut I the telfctioc vf ibi ho j. tte topi J t ju t tf , j ctJtnt&uu wnn tAhftt, wxe BirAfa t put vn ti ir uruitr soo tutti to tb outitsc wiiioa i to d trrmtiM the tut euro uwl nrttitv ul uar UutbDoi iu dtfctruetiuc Toja h t-i to long partued tb patlii ttf p0.ii w ft Dtw !cul!elfperaoc; aid ttril. MnUiit dii ii qfw the b&4 td dniUo! ail eia-te- id OoiumuaHj, Uat tbi iy tt 'c1 auj oAgniUua, awi 3t with a eoaptr-t-tively aiall rutv, w s elected to ih puiiion o rvpo&ibiIit, w Kb tbey bo coeupjr. tine that pnod tbete hai rn ro attemebt cf the interest sod rxntotueBt grow zs ut ot ifie met of tb mr. lbii tat of leaii g h tooa o iatets an-i uuuer ! at to orDM4w- ..d Hbrrb the in ton ft in m- ttqaoU a of Mio rolei and euofttttatioc-il law. Tb tndetioof of ir at tbe people d-n:wdd or expc rf f at, or wbat tbe; uttrd as t do, in t-ioui-ctiare of -ut dntiut tti.oal da'irt, hcr, from thu o-ae, beau i utxo hl linittea. Wf ate oooTineed of this creat and C'tmltttg fet, ana har oodearorod to ketp tnu in m aa io oar deitM rations, tuat mmadBinti r altrtiuD- of too .oxistiiatioa ebosld be clear) j e tiClo tveljr what tbe primie demand, and oa ottmr a bare bad the non roll and elaborate uuki of the tarious qaeUvor wi.ieb prpr 1 pnattiud tbaiMlra tor tor e ostura iia lh Dcluioo i our dvlibcrauaa baa becu that it wit u.tiix dicat ti p9op te tt jia aov aan n3 uiLbts ur lurtMn in the pttoeat oranie law i. uor auu tt lrlved upon u ti erq-tiro wh-th'-r thi- li-iilatlTe and t-Jtecn ive biaueb f tut- r taut hare f truiDi ttir bud- kurdin t Um ivp.f and aa Ur aa He ur O en tl l dtaot'ver, we ara MtirftVa tba tbrir ibt4Diiot . a- bcea to uiehar wait fiantj t tbe od, ti irum laMDMT-. mm ucfl to tiiue oet l rtrpoMro in tbem It is further iut.e our duty to enquire wbetbr tbe pubtie taxes a are been iuHlt Uui ana coitecmi in a i pru ot t&e eomontuwealth A tberouch taveatuation of ttu briucb of onr daty wonld require a lare rinrts f investiiratto and mora time than rre culu prvpcil; dceute to it, in m anon a Btiiun aa wo tare deemed it ad Tifatie W have. An unjust duttibutioa or collection of taxca woula be tmtuediitel ldi by thofco on hum ueb unequal turtheus were imposed, and, as we hart been u table on t&flulrj or iarettia ion to lern of anj rnca occaticnce, we ruink oamlrea jutf fitd tn cariojr that no orpre&ifeni of this kiua ude been imposed upon or borne bj an prtion oi tne people except u individual instance whicn have been brought to tbe atUution ot tbe immature and hare been cr arc in prucees ot orrtciioa. To the people of Ibis commonwealth wbo har ouismuiuned Ud tv aa. fur tbem we Laud tcs oqi trut, nuh the aiopt earnest dei're that the ttb"tu. vroyettty and hiptnnt ol the mottle tua be far- tin preserTea aad tne union, new tmpns'd m a m ewe ej iu paint attentat t tt as tHCuring fuiCA U Voir, Chainnau of Committee, Montpelier. Oct. 2i, lBt2. Tne tokens of an active movement of our armies on the Potomac, in tho direction of the enemy, will bo noticed with gladness by the loy.il portion of the community every where. The thought of the teat-on watin wjy in little putterin uffiirn, e uch as the capture of ten men here, and five agons there, the Iocs of a picket guard in one -luce and a Kjcceeful reconnoit-anco in another. lolloped by nothing, his been any thing but grtx'able. Of couree we hear from the army orrr?jondeflts the uual contradict4iy statements about the prejitaratmn of the ami 5 ir active operati ons ; and the usual iiuintr f prediction of what will bo dtte wtn trie generals in oumuin d one get about it. We with tbe army prphe's uold hold their tongues for a month or two, it for no uner; the communitv is uearied out uiih lieir empty prediction. One true report ol bat has ten done, and well done, isorih more than a hundrtftl prophecies. Gen. Dix, who was set up by a clique a w day ago, for Governor t Nc Yrk the evident purr biing tu draw vQ by tbe na of hib nme, enough voters irom Waew rth. tu ensure the tIction of S - our wrius from FjrtreSfOiunroe, that ins name Was sj umI witlHmt his kiwwlcdge or cneni; that he ehnll reinaiti at his m-t doinj a 1 tnat he can to at rtain tbe G .vern ment in rtittiig dowu the rt UmIkui ; he will tieier aaent to anv aiiju-imi-nt of the contest with tbe insurgent MaU-r-uiMch Miall acknowledge their succees ; that the rebel ion Legan in fraud, dishonor and violence. and must end in eubm.iun to the Cons'itu- tion and the Laws ; that at a moment like tbi, unless all particn rally round the Gov ernment, leaving questions among ourwlves to be bottled when the national honor is vindicated, and our existence as a nation secured, there can be nothing for us in tne future but disaster and disgrace. The Xew York Ilaatd thinks that if Gen. Wadsworth would also disallow tha use of his name, it would be a capital arrangment. Gideon E. Jfdes, of Bennington, Vt., went .South and joined Morgan', iraih'uJL and his acquaintances har& eard without frct, Hi w was ieainftreccnta! nish m Kentucky Senator Fodt's Srctcn. VTe had the pleasure Friday evening with as many others u culd crowd iuto the Hej rtsentativts 1UU at M -Titrher, to litten to the -erch of IIou. SoI.mon Foot, recently dieted fj. S. Sena tor trom thi-- State lor the third t.me. 1J joint retoluiion the lVgi-laturo had invited Mr. I'-ajT tu acdris theii on the public ul Uirs nf the nation. Tat.ro ira a throogtd bouw to hear him, and ritely n.djed is t jero to lie teen o large and lutelbgent ai as 8.inbly kj thorodglih uratiud :iei that .uo wm. We are indented for our rejwrt to tbe M mtt-elier Frumia Mr. F.ot spjke with great i-ufeo and force lor nearly an hour and - rpiarter. We regarded tbe adJreaa as one of his beet effjzU, and the hearty and earrst patriotism which breathed in every iru-raph had a warm rciute from his hearer. ADlHtrssOF MO.V.SOZ.O.MUN TOOT To the Isgishturc a! Oiz'ms of Kr mont. Ikhvtrtd Oct 23. Fur want of room, we omit the major part nf Mr. F.xt intrduetory remnrks. in whiob , io well ehoaeo worda and appr tpriate man ner, he epoke of the vunfidertee which had b en to often beatowed oo him by his fellow ottizena, and of tbe deep appreciation which he had of the unsommon tV&en of their regard which he had jut received. " How well I shall serve you, (he continued) how faithfully, how devotedly, in the high po?i tun to which yoo have gain assigned me, my pat service, the many years in tho halls ol the National Legislature, whether fir good or fcr evil, whether for honor or dis honor, h the heat pledg-i I can give you. In view of the immense responsibilities wbic'i in thee tim"s come upon Congress ha said : I am not uaiwaro that quecttons ao reat and grare ana so momentour, require lor their con eideration, for their due and prop r cotwideratioo, tbe higher wimlotn, the Urgst txperienee, tbe clearest intelloet aad the coolett iuitnat, u pcradded to tbe i&osl incorruptible lotejritj and tae mo I devoted l";altj, which the country can fnrniib. Well, indeed my I dUtrntl mvpelt; well indeed, taay I be tit ate; well, iodead, may I it a cd appalltd before such a requisition, aud in tbe presence o bo great and to ttying refponaibil itie. I ean say, however, aad it is ail I om my, that refpoturfbilttj will be met, tQat rq,ui eltion will be answered, to far forth andaoatll ai Uod aball give rae itreogth and wisdom to do then to tbe evil times on vUiich we had fallen of the rebellion, and-r the aaults of which our beloved c un:iy tu gera a it ready to fall, a reoellion tiie mtMt unnatural aud miat causoleas, and at the imo time the most remorseless, the moat coal and the must atrocious in all its fe i t ire, fiat baa ever rin 1 1 plague any na tion or pNplj," Mr, Fot pv.iceedel : we all know, tbi raMiicn bad it origin, an J d. nr. iu eoicf aspp ri fr tn ihat a eti.o ol tb- e outry wiea b uo' ltreijr e j eu 11 itnMi.;ili.dffaeulitmi' lrl -b.ed it bou n lid emulcuObte and roa d T r r.eieea iromtatrrnmeiitt wbiei it o a k to overtumw and OMr-j. lb Kebadli.) ,ad 1 origin in tuat teu m of tho vauujr rr aen has cou'rol dtbelrgie atMwaradtapedoitu- piroo ae oi too Geueraltiuferntttrtittor a m iiutu at tbe .im aniOe iu or.au Sition Fur t . Kreatei part . t u e time, lo muratfian TO ear a. it aa been tbe boast of t&o ioath thai tfiejr uiadj the 1 rcaidbU and abtuau sod Judtts a 4 F roifco .i luster, aad all um load rdani Uflier?, aa weil as tu r cUcal -ltBtc. 4ad au, alar ail, t&o uit-1 -tun, that bu earned i jo aad dvfeat- eu eleutiub-, 1 t tiiae- not a few. t-y aaearaa of di uaiou. roa ujie t-. tiaio wbu aay law oa tKeL p.ad or prop e.-d, ba aa aaoaaaraot pub lic liey h been advp d ur prMpaed to be adept i, nea an Federal Ket uj ba beu uttdo, or peadia a ppo-it oa uia. ir aboard b-) tuade, Wtiub dia not XaOtly edit Ibe VleW ti- ma I-thO of Autocide wttn 1 tie ciicuie eta anatbtrn ca t try, tiiey t.ava in Lce habit of ibreauniu duQia ot the Ooveruiiit t a tae o-i'iseq'ieaee. tuat avrt ot ar6aavni, I mm sorry t aay, oaa .uo otua free iud Tt.ca tod, it p wer u now fpiit ! Apptauar :itia rtueiti a tn it eplrit an-I io ita pnrpow tia- a f m te r'i;L, t.a ua. u.uai 1 nber back .Ln i..a lueotui ; ul 1 ,t -e t adtnimtrat i a, r tte c ecu. ti I .Ur 1.11.0 Hi 10 lue Prf!d acy l iiiiud 11 tn aa diiCi ititiiif lie u i,ritF f tii tVatrai OtbTeruui ut tu ibr qaei-lion ut tu- tariff l-tn li 11 a iotxt; ut -n-divw JaeaMu aa bn m pwor( and b fore hu pow-r, belote hi ieru rebuke, auliifieaiou Kulked awa; and bid lt foe. Ipnlauae 1 A lew year ait rwaras, in tb time of one J hn ijier, ot BitaHiWe ueaaorj. were again tLreteaed with dwMiuttoa 01 the Union cdIsm Ida bould be aanexed to the United ct te, ai a vast tlTAolaia g Territory, a Httle later aad we were again taiejtened with diraptin of the Government it Calilurnia should be admitted as atrewatate; add agin it theJt-ffcrson oidmanco ol rreodom ahould be applied to lae rasa at terri totiea: and atill airain 11 tbe Miaeoori Comoro- uiue line of fUrer) restriction anonld not be ab-r-gated. InlfeSC, joa remember bow rebellion waa tbreateotd i;ito!t tnu Uureroment, 11 a ma jurity of the freemen sbt-ald preame to elect J c. rr-moot over JaiLck buetuDu; and lait in it lut. you reu.eubcr how in iSbO, the chiralrv tortatenei to tear this nation all to tatters if we botild o far diregrd their nihea or dietatloa aa tj elect Abraaaia Lincoln to ih Presidency. inete tureaii Lave tas oca uued ot their par Ie, And the aj;.ici ot the tet-elliar, ljia to wail fi r his life, tailed of tueir Utrnded ik tim; and by tbe traar of Gud, Abranam Linexda 10 IVebilcntof thcee Lcite-i Mates toiy. Aji planse-1 Ilo scrptre of power.fortbe time being at least. urparted irom tae naiid vt the Luther a Uli.ar y who bai to Ion? sarajed it. aud now like L cuer, the lallco auj;. 1, it rises in treat rafce to de- eiruy me realm wmcn 11 canout rule Uat tentaruin no manner of doubt that thee tiauie scenes ot rebellion would bare ben tcacte tut to same apr would hate bten cut up b tbe aoumera Ohuairy nadStehtnA Uou1 bcn elected to the Trcaidofiy, who by bis o position 10 i&e great Leoimpu)n sinuie ztaj ren Jered mm telf little lets oboujijua tu the Oluautiy in tn outh than .Ur LibCuin bimelf. 1 anuouuee on y au authenticated aud wtll known fact, tu tyiu 'bat 11 La lou tK ce t c eacrithwi patp mtoi tbi iif.aicby to eaiabliu an icdepeudcni OoutLern Confederacy compwetd exe uiiteiy ot riarthoid oali. Aiid aa a fi.it eicp tv the oooupli-h. u.cnt ot thtacrbd, it has lug betn tueir teu.eJ purjHe Upon bailie pretext, and at the eatlibi-L oppullUDltj, to bieak up thu L .loD, t-d tu feCVcr uiuitcivt irom tbe rrte -uus luis ii tbe oil. id, uc u the 1 aruoae which Ul0e, and CCti 1 tne tpuit Wulch aliUDalea tbit atcur-td aLU Lvli Doru li UeJLoo. lb a i.uiuw na bo.u acuut-O-d, La Una paM-ey ahowid tiu.eaul ta c, iq tu Ll ol iLe Fo .r a i o, ill potuir Ov iTenitour, 1.. uaiuiite - Ulblit,, i.d lb t e puolio p.ar cl tho 2ouUl, bj utu l(.aui m aLJ Coutlf lit . p.ili ol lue lie I liou. It l lOiii liitu W 4j, 11 is au euipy atri ialae reteiiCt, that ttio .-vutn hia r-Vuitnjou -c- couutot a) o pio-ctdn, ot ao aroagor u-jufj, oi auj ricTJUvo waaitter Iioiu lue ItUtral o- uuu.iu, wlcu tbej ti-ee olitr.id tbelvirUuoa ud ptioi.aae ol ILa g VcfbECebl In fctlj mtti4i u.eir owu wy etet tiLee Ite ivuaaa tu . li ie q4lty a Tain and taln pr teuco tuat tkU rtrn pro?bK(.d b au u.uaii.uit oct eut lit- lUvu, a, twr itistaneo tLe peieuul Liberty bill, oilwo, i.t tuu auto for let 11 oe L-rue iu ustii thai thia iebi.iliuii wa in o nunipitionlaDl twoauie a txd furac, tin6 be tote uch aOts bad l ptaop upoa tui u.tuie oo- k Uuidca tbu, the ou u Lat ucvLI ltl a luroUu tue t pcraUuh 1- tUct aCtl It 1a eqia.l) a fI.- iret a e (tat this rbe li -n tbe ttl Cl or Cuir ouebvt ot n pretaia kaemi.a.i 4b iutuaiim iuui ortn XdLi ekol tha abuiiUfti'tUi licruUo u u. t tLe coata, who o.n'UL(Ni ut a I aa uuU(i lit ho do Kt ircaiu tho ma liuvi u vf ilivifv as au tne ill Uiae-U OieaSltig, Lu du Out agtee to tLe diriuUV ot l oiiu alii to Uie beucLCcbCo of tl ibfla cuctr, Lti luziu Iwtnai.lZlMa d CbrirtliLUitt. Uui wuall Come Mtlu It cat g'tj. Hal I , rpvak ol I hit AO lU-Uuliui ot WblCU ktu, bl-Jtd Grneeo and U ruieii 1'liml are a kouijvd n pree.btatir -; thea uui such aa ibea , Wuo woud otrthruw tte Lousti utiut, bteus of its rtct gtiition 01 ciarery. X fpeak ot tuat acJitioa bm which would iaterfcre, or cUioj the rtht to iLtcrfert, ULder the constitution, anf ioUrfe eh legislation or other direct and arewire action, with the institution cf slavery in the Soatb, it there existed. It has sot been by tu!s abolition ism that the retell on was excited, lornosach party la any considerable cambers baa ever ex isttd ia any one ol these States, ilr Sumner's Words Lever claimed any saca rizht or anthoritT: and he more than on: e. In my hearing, has re pudiated the Imputation of holding inch tcnti tuent or opinions. Applauea. it has become a dtaertnt ourstioa tour in these states that are in open and flazrant reba.- Hon against that SoTtrnreot and Constitution under waich they claim protection for their insti tution. We hire nerer intenered cr propored 10 inbtxfere, with the domestw institatlwns of the death. Isolated iusta&ces ot ir cs punsible indtvidnaU, are not sufficiently numerous to form erea aa cxecDticn tn the vta eral proposition i hare rtatdJ. We have nerer mraded, 1 undertake to aar. we bate nrr inra- ded oe cf the Constltntioaal tights cl the South. care, 11 u true, tomeumes exercised the lib erty cf expresilBE our opinion upon the character and Influence of 5Iarcry. We Lave exercised the privilege an X the right of reiiatio so mo of the fligrant aggressions of the Smth. upon the -.oastl t tonal rich's of the Xorth; but I asame that the -North hare Coasntotional rubu, as well as the Swath. We hare reiutei, as we had a right to resi-t, aoJ oaght to hire rrsutad, apices oa upn theelaiis of cmhli'toa aul haaaaity. We a re muted urarpatio , n 1 delivered from the diolaiin triad aud cure of clarcry tha tree Ter ritories 01 tots Union (spylause). Tui ddlit to ttj clt us of cirilixitloa and human titedi in, i the exteot and tae measure cf oar a udm itnsi oar -outatr 1 brethren. So, my lelioa-uitn, ibi Hebtluou u bat the exhlbi tion, ano Las not jtt UC'mi the conmintnatioa, 'haak 0 d, ot a lun retucd al determined par pote tojtrt!k up tuts ve y 0 tTerntueat, ani o build upon its ruin , a outneru Oligarchy, a Coutcderation that 6 "ulj ultimately em-raco witum its liaiits a portion ol Mexico, Central Amtnca anu the Uat lo tia ltla&da. Toi 1 kuow tu to tiuu and will tho tbe iiuth of my a?moa oat of the m uth, tne rry uiou.ls, ol stuse ot tbe leaiuOooptrators themteires. Here Mr. Foot cauNed to bo read extracts from p inted epevche ot M'-sr. Ivernm ot Gria, Brookt ol S mt!i Carolini, Crown of MiariiHtippi, Call of Fiortda, and Vtvtt n Ot South Carolina, snstaimn to the full -t his euten-nt they b -in,;, aa be ai'l, but sample of enough of hkc ten r to fill a vol ume, which taiht be addacvd. ilo man aetfiaiated Kith tLe spirit of this Southern Obarcdy Can 'oubt toat tae purpoee ol tats rebttli'.a, t' ufroriul, ts a southtrn lare holding C 'Dte-ieraey. It is not, I repeat, at all tbe reeuttof any wrung r injary they Lav re eeired, or fear d they shouli iceeire, from the Federal Government or Northern states in rela ttou to their Coajtiimioatl rinta. Tbecoafpr tors ihemtrlre ao cot a-ig any such reason or cause for their rebellion fficy tejve tha work of lure to their frkud--an-1 pologittsof the North Applauw. I S4y aam, to is tiebcllioa has bejn got up by toe toother, Olijrarchy, for the sole purpoae of erryioj out their idea of a Tat Xm pire o blarery. It lit low tor toe loyal people of this country to decide wither tnpy the best and freest Government on tte lace of the earth shWI be broken up and tubeerre suea a purpose, the buildicg up ot a vast Unpin; of Slavery, a Despot ism upon the American continent. Wnelher it shail be so or not wuetaer this Itt public shall be oestioyea, aotwiibeiaaiio,; all its promise for the laiure, and Its history in 'he part, ucpead upon the fidelity and eeit-sacr.fictng e&darance of the trno and loyal people. In this terrible conflict let It be borne in mind, that the eacctis of this ttebcl lon is the death of the Itepabuc. We are compelled to pru-ecute this war by the unaroidible ncce.sitiea oi seu existence. It is a war of elf defence, of sell preservation. It is a war on the put of our enemies against the na tional life. .erer was there restiu utm men, great, so momeatoas, so soletaa a daty, as now ret upon the loyal people ot tms country. Tte Imperative anl ioaispen able duty ol saving this Heuublic of ours from the hands of the Ue poller, of saving it from rapine and rain aad deatn that is our mis sion to-day, the mibim ot every patriot. Krery other daty er obligation ts u bold mate to, and in volved 10 this first, last atd greatest one of awrjg tho tUpuw.c. tlul my tonhdnoe in tbe loyalty ot my laituw couairyinea, loroids me todtiuot fur oca mueoout that tiureat du y aid oe peifuiu ed. Aptdaute By Jie oleii.c of that .. d iTi-ri'lenee whieh baa W4tehel oter u, l 1 Lr pe'el os -o 1 l? and ao bii;ul a a iat hib. tun puuiia a il rpr- td to baaaa euarau U tsui lor long aj. Jtt to Outue. (Apiau .) Jay te ior-eiuaeu-,uii r.ct.jjlio must b- saved JI tellow atau, uu a paita sr.d t ppi-u 1 X make thu a.rm i u no spirit wt U.tiuiE ur preeuj.ptuou aaereration. X arer It,l r hu muw taOdSKut. am riei tu the hearts a d til oa atari ed by ue band , 'he ut rmtui ma aua wtl ot mora u.u iea mdUoaeol lot a p vpta X -fi a n i- r iu ii iui a tOe jus- I.e. ol lAai u u Wbo l Us.a u). Ut alorui aba ut r C- ia WJitneioJ, a a u iu now wtui un wou a Wiata tau od-ud:- Uud ot oars. ip- plaur. Xi u uuo tb t eloads and darkneaa now baag CVr oar piutal, aw taej aociiaiea tto or tee Mlssfal Uot au, aud alo io ua a oodiu aau td dvued luv'iai Oat lau t rai eul ttoam aw y. av ii b -aaLua. ad w uau preaiuo oi tue tau ofOw bt-u-tgui bjut iu t eaeo apuu u, ginn up oi a ptaoeiui, pro por ous aud iurit.ua uurk io ar HUe duuaeui aud 'decUlug eUutry. 1 b-r a itviug ami aOial lalta tb4 iue rand o. .-bip ut rt.tsol ourr. iaaacMeu apoa law wv a ui iiuta 4tue eihl yeaUaagw by luv ta4. vr ol li.e 1-e Ubl O aud ue irauieia ul ine wouiiiuii u, uanu uoa bcr dcoaa the lorittue ut a c,u r au tuo pee ot aasikutd, tboaf a a w t d up a torm sva, lb ago tier easkaa tw l-i.u, tuou,u ihera oe uiu tiny aaoug ta ew, ta -uau taere e traitors Br poigr, tbouga tuo aud wiud tt wi aud daj a etotta, ga uuef cl- r aou e be , awl to aa.ry OtUvW oval beatli up a utrnJ.i, y t an bar ailatii ciUUlt'Likt, l u a biae abd t ut un at tbe bixui, by tbe aTorio :..d oi IKVlu, ue wul yet outride lb twnj, abd g a:eiy tuW (tort in bar eat a all an, ai.a tno -trs aad atnpoe flying. u esuxga ot net bti. aaity, suit ou iar SMu&Ud troea ita lota, w c tu- by oowtag fc-er tiooa e4d 4uti ue ju i -i i.u.cu oa ore, anl r.teri g oowio, ui tc u oo d -ua except io re paii uawaea auu b.uA lu u.un&kers. (Loud -pl-Mle l ata not uoawr, tc tetlow citizens, that for eouie.IOla paat, Uui i f t tTeral moutbS past, laore na been eonseuiiu 1 a leeiiug ut diacoar agutneut aad dap.uiuuc, l lae , ublio eoiaUiiav wi miaiviug.wistruet aud ai-prcaeaeioa la reiaiuu to la uttci a J lue ruaecutiob of this war, aad iu rU-tiun ij iu fiual iru vf thf rebelliou. it ts In all trai.h,u-a a&a Candor to be ajkusWiedgvd, toat tber. bas oeea too mucn reason lor pubic impatience an-i uuimst ut tte taergy ligur wita wn wd the war ia io bo prwtccutaa. Adverting brittly t tho fact that the war drai d alon too tdugisiy, tliat we h met with aooie deleatf and rmte too manj dteutrous repulsee that battlee, victories, it we pleaded to call teu tr-, had been too barren of ueelut reeult notwithstand in the great Menace ul treasure and life, .Mr. Foot declared m all Mncenty and ear nesineaa that he saw no occdMou to dop.ur of tbe Itepubtic aud tbatat no moment biuce the tomardment ul Fort Sumter could he look furward una tiioro confidence to tb Iutliii dojvn and beuin the breath out of this uuooly rebellion than at the present hour : fuch is my hope and ay emSJence as well as my coorictivo and lanb. for such is my rtliauoa upon the loyalty ant upon tbe patriot um aud tbe undying puipuMi ol uiy fellow 0un lrmeo. auca is toy tcltauee upwu tiieir loiegn i), loeir ioe oi iretiou ani tneir lriepres itl baiooi arry and o.p iutu. tpp-4uj 'uw it mat bo wortu wine to luqiuo lor ttT inoui HU, to Ooostder a litllo uioio tu deUll, S i t tbv (bn icaaous loi tuu bope abO CooS deuce, in oldi cttou Mttn oiee ot tb eutes ol our t.ttuic, tLe priul Ui.cro ot the uaiiouai Caure LU toioro. it U to b aauiltiod tea hlth eito. at at: erects in the cail, uart ot tie rebel lion, o artatly ccdcreelio.-4ttd ibe i.iengih ai.d ieourocul the leoots, s we Lf uoder-elic-a tei tbe nirt and purp s-ol the utbelhuu. .ad exeiiuuCd bas taa6hi u wisdom, i irat, lu re- gro to lbe bi Icr. Vt u&ucistand Uh1jv, bet er tbau wo old Mua tme ao, tae p-wer aud en ere3,awe also uuoeiaUbd tie uipt.eut the u lu v iu wutea w bale w CxuU&u, aud we bv toabd btuj au)iei..g m a weak, a duci.u or a tiaOlabte vaeiit u be alt.u or entreated. tic una- rataud tiuff. it we did but nude's and locg ago, t-a tr4it' auu ribtl. tu ara.8 a gatnsi the uu-rnibtbt are puo-ia aa we. I as douieatio us lueujit to tho Girt.aent, enemies to tbe Coustituium. eueiute t tho ln: n, enemies in optu aou aerabt wr a.aiutt the Natti-a aud mi UOb ale lu o ibvt il.i1 Uvall Wl a, Wbclhtr U.- on m. fit. id o. bailie, or utlwic tuo civil tubuual ol tbe Uui. Oo uaturawud uow H Wa di col uu.erctud Some Uiou.na J , toat tbee euvuiles, lout. tlxilo.S, are boi i-Xj likely to be Coaltd or pertua cu to lay duwu ibetr aiui aud CjOit. ta--k tu taeir alugiabM, fy acta ot l-nuticr Liaa&a ana ioiDeat uee. 'tvy uui be woifpud It to submisaior aou oo uiiu ue.bod oi dt-auu- eei uuJUo tuem. lLc UuttlnQcut ubdaisUuos uuW better tbau fiL-ci i , tiat are aIu lit at war, ac uH 0oc.aoui io a Gubusi ucad j audut'pbia-elat lea t 'UlhepJtof tboenmj. ifu our patl Wt are e,Agcd lu a wai lor-iuoi del ncr, piert tiwa ana tiuubCx Xao aduinistratioc: X liua., learoed b lb IS time. Ibat tbit Wat u a Itia abd 0010 SUUle, lb WolCa lue UuVerbUlebt U.U:t put u.wu tho rtteJlbJii ox ibe niclliou ui put 4owu tb. Uruuiit; ad tbt.ru isuj other po aiMe auru-ivc I tru t t-ial lue Gwterameut ba ieibc by tLis time thai teaerna a aad kmd ofliea auo e uiuy, ate iwi tbe most appropiiate wa tn vi muitaty at Urc. T e r.xtemive Guvcinmcnl b coioe to uudratana at las , that 14 is bad policy to uaiiy wila au luipl .cable aud reltutlcss loe, tuat lueabs to coi e, ur or to die; aud Las turther learned luat sCa a .oe Can tbly bo subdacd by ire strong aria ol piwer. Tbe Kxec utive Gvterbmenl bas learned er. this, that the wor ol puiting dutru this rebelliou is some.hibg mure tbau a mere huiiuy cntetuiumcDt, tnat u to Utt lor thirty, sixty or uiucty (U)$tni that it canbepuiuowa oai by fvrce of anus only by calling Into requisition all the icauauicniauuea abd powers wbich Ucd and Mature hare placed wita.n tur reach, and whlca are rt cognised by tbe usages aud customs of civilized warfare, applause. Aad toe government bas further learned, I trus that lb. rcielUob duouna aud rejects all over tares of peace, all proposals lor compromise; tuat , U will adept no Uims waat-jrer whicu do not con cede an acknowledgement of the confederacy, and permit a uiaruptwu ot the federal gurernmenu And they bare learned,! trust, by tais time, that politeness and eoaney, abd kind t&cet to traitors la arms seeding to cut the thrus U cf loyal uiod. Is bat treason and cruelty to tha iyalrjea of the coantry, that 1; is all lu vain, ab d worse tuan In vain. I trust that tha gorernmeat will soon leant If It bai not already learned, that it Is wlw and better to hang or bold la prison aa incorrigible traitor, than to let him loose upon his parole of honor. Xt is fur this that I say, a mure rigorous aad therefore more sacctsnul policy Is to be adopt 1, I trust, to be adapted, ia the future prosecution of laii war. I reoture tocxpreas the hope aad the opinion that our suldieri who bare been lent forth frou! their homes to put down tais lebellioa, wUl aa looser te taken away trom their more appropriate daties, to walca orer the property ot traitors like Gn Lee, fr inata&04,while tae oaer ol the prop erty is away. I venture to express the hope and opinion that our troops U1 ao longer be detailed to run upon -be trck of some failure. I venture to express the opinion thu there will be no more lastidioasoets iu rtlatioa to taking the property of traitors wherererabd whenever we can get pos session of it, and appropriate it to he legit uiate purpises of the corerniueut. It will be Uken to relieve, so far as my be, tne harden ot tiea re BU'tiDr to tbe loral people from this war. X be- Iice that Lreattif,-.ur oldiers eut toithto fijat our battles will not be ooasirai ,i to saaer aud strive, and it uay be to die, lor the neveaeariea tl life, ia the m.dst 01 au enemy's country, waere thre is plenty around thm, uaJer the proa 1 01 lo ry order of Ge .oral, but to touca or lake, under p ia of a uruevbead o'Uri marital. Xne time ur these things ha gone bj, 1 tiuI,aod gube X thank God, nerer to return, f ppuue I Teature to expres the hope and opinion that thu r is hebcefgrth to be orrud loiwaid opou the reogatsj principles of war prin-ipKs tuat all w y a todtsirm your enemy Hilar as you may be able to do it; prUciples ibat autboriz you to wrest from yoir enemy all toat can d you hsrin; those principles that abow you to atrike your ene my as often aad as Lard as you 00. Ibis is in ao.ordan:ewita the rules and usgee of warlare, and t trust the rebels are hcrea ter to be regarJed as traitor?, and Dot merely as erring brcthrto, en gaged In an 1 regular opposition to the corern meat. Apulamte J I trutt that 1 1 ey are to be treated as criminals in tbe eye of tbe law criminals before tbe bar f f the pubha expjsure of the worbt criminals be fore the great tribun! of eternal justie . For nil me if you can, wh t higher and blacker crime can a mortal man commit taan ho who t lots the mm of this, tho mou beoeCceot gorernmeoton wbtett tbe sua has ever shone. Of what higher crime can any one be guilty than that of attempt! og to orer throw the - lorious temple of our Liberty r eared by tbe baoda cemented by tbe blood, and conse crated by the prayera of oar fatheis. It Is from all these indications, indications com log trom high executive and military e unci Is coming from tbe higher authority also, atid oy that more potential voice, that speaks the d rnsad of the popular American heart, 1 aeert that ibis country is to be sustained, and this rebellion pat down. The Cat of its doom has already gone forta tn the icoent I'roclamatien ot Freedom, everywhere received with juy aad unexampled unanimity. AppUas. This is to be tbe " slogan" infiueoce, by nhoie inspiration we are to march oa to victory. But some one may aak, is this to be tn abolition war ? I answer it is, and that I am In favor of sin abolition wir. (Applause. I am far an abo litlon war (or tbe total extermination ot this Re bellion. And who is not in faror 01 such a war ? You perhaps aak farther, is it the object of toi war to free slaves and abolish slavery I an swer it I not. The object of the war is to sup port the Government. The object Is to subdue tbe rebellion and sure tbe country. To save the country we must pat down tne rtbellioe, and this cannoi be djne in any other way ttun by striking at the louudaiiou; a-.d .1 ia putting d wn the re belllun, the eaue of it comes down, I woull not oa tnat account abate one wnit the vger ot she wa I -pidftUt l Iiut l am ak d aaia w ieth : er ae bare any .ourtitutiaal light to nb.iai tbe iav 1 auar tnat tfa rebel 10 aim aatnt I the G rrauiit, twuiu toe ribt u prototiou uuer tbe iutituuwn bwa be ek to ov.r throw ana dtroy. lh tr. tof baa orient uu- dcr in oobtttuion, exerpt tn oooe ded ribi of UioL- tuna br the ueea uumI he w dad ( V- j plana-.) Aud the Sowoer ha is admitted to tu lull iruitiuu ot ihi ex tlted privilege, tha better lur ais evautrv. ( ipplau ) It is with these eaoouragiug indications, my fel low citucus, taeee more nocial aic of tae tidies that! am tu ytcptby ; and trom the l gain bopetat l-ltg, iaiber ihn tbote pnlueed by siuiitg duwnam iudalgt g in a spit it of eompaiBi aud crittouui. Lt us iatu-r forget the errors aud btituk-sol the pai, lor errors and mistakes there bare ben. ad unuoubtedly tbej bare b & mauj and o i.e f them grieroua let us l ok for wara with rnetd b p bbd ooiifi iet.ea to tie la iure ol our oountry 'a d- tiby. Let us r j -we to e that the govcrnuesil baa at lut ruen to I Ik fail Mb e oi tbe ouutrt in wbub tt is eagsged and a knowledge of tbe tattrtspobSibdities wbua a e taiolVed in it- Iutwad o( iudul.log D a cao s rtous spirit ol criticism, aad iiatead ot eraaiing loliiial t riie, it uooui soar lutperatirt outy aa good aud lojal Ctl Zmt tu give t b general gov erum n our undivided bd cam t sa, port. In a s rtie like tuu, part; liuts aua par-y pwi.tiea are botbicg; abd pulit'cal par ttaba lea than aoth-ia- Let us igei ibem waile ibe war Oou- iluuea. X have n j re pe:t lr the eaaa wbi bas tbe hear. to set hitmen iv tbe mi-erabi- wurk ol featuring olt party oig bixt-Ma, bu out bfetnreu ot all part c ar in t & d ;oi tae dvlvnoe ot our c- sa utva eountrj. 4ppiao.J .-aun a iuu u, to rav the tat, umuiudtul ol nu fi at a:.d grait da ties to bU ouubtr. Vat n Veroout ba set ao bubOfable aad pralteworiby example in thu re gard, aad I honor her tor tt, and I am proad of tbe petition he ns taken in rtsia auoro party p lutes, and "bg &r rapport to tbe -xeeutite ( lovcrbaieni in tuis ita a ur id need. Our exeeu ' tire gorernuieoi bas tne coaUol ut tht w-r, aad nalea tkat be sastai edt the rebelliou must in empb. If patty latereeu divsae the kuporun ot lb goTcrment,tbe rebel lien must triompa and tbe Union is lot. Urgaeifted uppoition to tae exe u tire gevcrniutcl in aueb a ciuu u, to efteei, il out in act, opposition to the war, is subausMon to tbe suo en vl tae rebellion, u tne degradation and death ol the lUpubilC 1 am not to be understood x; eayi- g ibat we are bouo-j by any obligation to apprie r er a jicld a riaioi acqciescei.ee to every act tbe Lxccutiro Gorernmebl in the conduct ot tbe war. o lar from it, it becomes our highest public duty, a respectful and earoeet appeal to tbe fcxecutirc, to aik lur and earnestly insis upon tbe cur recti ou ol evil, aodif ii thai! be found thai we hare an wor my officers in councils of war or ot state in wuat- er department they may be fwund, to ask lur their re moral. This, lar Irom being tDdiacrtminate opposition to the rebellion, is tbe ra.st lioit-ui sarrice to tbe country, especially wbn it is dono la good taith; am let u, t'eu, in this great evn tejt, g e ad our hearts, and possession, and lire I. need be, fur the tupublic Let us Lot deceive ourselves, or be deceived a,.aia. The hebellio: was never more formidable in its purpose then to-day, and it ha gtthcrei its kiieDgb lor a Ucsperate, aud I trust it iuaj ba a final struggle. It has force 1 into us scrrier, all between ine ages of la and 5, and in some ot the butes every man beiween the aes of 17 and aV Ilseommu-ar dspariment is up(. Ilea by tbe prooucuobS of a,000,uuu ot laves, aud i aai amai. ed Uat we had not Unx ago Ukeu awar this cbiei sappurt ot the He- eltioo, and turned it to our account ptlausel. Xnaep;bdfbti ut intte resources, the IUbellion cau coubl upon the laaieiul aid, it not the direct iburKretii, ot foieiba powwia; ol nations wbo rt but tuv til lug to ice i& f-epUbliO go doWu j t blot out iroui (be taou vt ibe eariu luis x m pwr Ol DlUika Cii CU, lor MI'tMtcTbtbO t U.at h-a ultbit.o Ueu .ookt.d lo with bo by the tp pvsaa uutn. ol oldi nattobe. I tiUbU i reit a-a, uta its iriebdsan J v tn- patalStie lu UttoU to lb tba loyl ftate, auJ tbci bUoiOvf li bo, a U. luey ale lu ad ooM n u OUr alUiK abd ttlKClaliy lu OtbCUl poaltloba. lucio are AcbabS lu ibu Cauip - uu act aa tyivm abd ibiftmeie lby aiu luuud aio lu tany u parimcbtaof tbe Uukerutbeat, abd are promiucbi in civil aHalis. Xbey will lell yCu lu purple aud puuiio ihai taojr ate oopese to tbe xtebelliou oot uo jou eter ter tuem pa of it r.ry scrcro Urma? lo you near lueu teicr to it txcp lu soli aud aooiaiug ia.guj0o : tbey win le.l yum tbe loudrtt lobes pekiug as it were from toe uoueivp, tnat ihvj are inton iciu. Xhey uiost abXtuUs to be Cobkldered aud owecu a or tx iiect lr thu Lutob. Hut jctuo you kuoa iDat th.y have daue anl thing, that tbey hare nueu a nacr or a conar loriu preervati or ibey speak ot toe W4raa wroug and unnecessary, -nd ay mat it migat uave bvcu avoid d, by .oe adoption peihap ot the Crlt.endcn reeolaiiuna. auo soptibp it mtabt have oeen avoids if e bad boted lor J -nn c orckcnttdg aod msue him uics.dubtot tbe United tate. UUb we did boi caoose to uo eiiuerot tnere taiags. lbee lutn ot waom X am speaking, sf,w woudertuily at raid, let e aOoUiU la roUiu way Violate a batia bicaolb, SoUje piOUlob ol lb cobatltuilob, Wblle the; !. u Ui au o. bcerbeU bou tne euiire orn tbroW ol II by atuicd bkla. Xbey are la 1 ot oiupaftsioa tor tue oopia, uu aounk ul ta iaxf aiiu Irom wbiou thev are to 'Uif r. lh. dd- bouu&c tae war as a buca r pubucau j0, -ni ey tuat lue aoou.r wo eioso i wi a oar touihcr trebrtnt ibe bticr-prottued, ot ooure. ibat tu.y wulaoocpiol auj CouipioiuiM wbausver. CL.ughteu ihe ci aa au aaxuury corps oi mfaersaud ppvr", aud a Fti tlf.cuvtf out ps li u. to Ubuer mue tbe Uulou whicu the p-oless to bold tu to , eai regard. Tuvtuate daugerous m,n mure ; daugerous tbau alt lb armies ol the rebel. i iVuJi such Umoa ian, I pr-y God to deliver I Xt Is then of the highest importance, and the duty of tbe .lxiGmIitu Government to me. t ail this arrar ot power, all these hostile influences: aud by the ata o us loyal subjects, by the true hearts abd strung hands of its people, to declare tnat conquer we must, aud conquer wa wilt, f ap plause My iciiow citneni, this rebeilioa in art be crushed. X ata not at liberty to tutcuiaie about iu xleliztoa. civilisation, and naiuauitv d to. aud that t sbail be czicrminatcd frum t e lace ol the country, and never agam lift ita Lead tu uigrace the land. It must be done iu the briclest possible period, and if ODS Ullliiii. Of IDC& 1J but CQIUifD doitcalllwo million; oa u cvu iniUioas ill not do it. thta let ercrj loj.l cud .ml womia wbo cao ibuolder musket, or wield a mop baadle. ' come to tt. rescue," aud then, my lilo upua It, our coaatr; will be Miri. I will speak Icr aj una Vermont, an 1 plcdj for her, tnat she will never ta benind any one in th. day ot oar Cuuntrj's Deri. If the sixteen rt7ira.uu axe not the Inll proportion; it the tweiro ur four- IRQ Ui.U.UtI ULU JiAT. gUUB lurtU robtU for tfl. .eriSce .re not enoosh. let the blast of war be echoed along these bills, and erery nan anl ertrj woman win naaiea irem uelr botses to Cu cp tbe hospitals of tbe sUk, aad erery mother will make haste to offer Ler son, rathtr than that the bright or- of this .tcpublio shall go down io perpetual darkao's anl eight, (fcathusisHlo ap plause ) Vermont has already paid a costly sacrifice to tbe demand of this rebellion. Sad tidings from afar hare brought lamentatioa and sorrow to uaaj oi her households and many of her gallant sons sleep in detib ujoo cisUnt fields of bai tie. It is some relief that they tall, if tall tbey must, in defense of a righteous caase. Thej fall as tte hero, be patriot, the Cbrutian, if fall tbey mast, ia tho discharge of the solemn duties which God and the r ejuetry have placed upon thrm. The Administration. I rrjoioe to say, oa more than one recent occasion, has given erideaco sf iu appreciation oi the present cruts, and of its pur po to tuams the responsibility ot adapting such measures as tne exigencies ot the present demand. And it is a matter of rejoicing that ita call for tOO,OUO men was met wita coca guduei ana en thusuitn by the American People. The rocent proclamatioa of fiecdjm is haded with jy, as a harbinger of strength and the dy spribg of hope. Tnu rnanifeatation that tbe war will be pushed forward, fills our hearts with con fidence. It gires courage to oar armies. It aervoa ho arm of erery American patriot to au earnest uetermmatioa iu the prosecution f the war. Courage, then, my lellow-men, courage and oobfidence, earnestness and perseverance, and alt is sate. Inugh our finances are deranged, tauugh viwuJs and darkness gther around us, tbey are but tho foreruuners oi the cooing and brighter inorniug wbi?i u to rue upon us. And when tais tubetlum snail bare been suppressed, as suppress ed it will be, wuea mis Union shall bare been restored, as restored It will be, when peicaaod ooncord ball oome back to as, then tbuGorern ment ol ours, so fall if energy abd toierpnsr, ao rich in all the resoar'es of wealta and power, so abandtnt in all the physical an ' moral matei ia! of a great and mighty people, shall bound uaee uiote into the prcsenty oi lormer years, anl a great bess such as the world has never beiore witnessed. And after coming lorth from tjis grtat trial, it shall tV-ri forerer as a (Ur of the first magaiude, as a bright aalgnt anl fixed star o. promise and ut L0 to the generations ytt unborn, itcltcra ted aitplause. Oar Artsy (jccrespendscee.J ri:o.x tub i3rxi ukcimk.nt. Cans Cisrr, Bast CarifOL Hill, ) VaiaTimTo, Oat, 23, le2. $ lUar Fni I'ttt : Tbe WU of a regiaaeat ia apt to be a matter of considerable ia teres to its mem bers, anl to their frieads. Tbe be lib of tbe Twelfth may, I suppose, be exiled pretty good. Ibe longest riek list, as yet, has been 32 rrirate and 6 ot&eers. Only two or three o. these can be called vary sick soma are merely bone-sick; wh:le oa the other band, there are to be ad lei, ia uakiog a Cjiuptot asooast, a naaabar suffering from ailments n ,t sere re enough to figare ia the regimental report. The men, aa a geaeral thing, hive a oofuideraole ropngaaaee to ging iato boe pttal. The hospital i a Iirge teat, kept wara bj sWree, in wbiec the tick men li, on suaw, placed oo the ground, as tbe G overate eat does tot furnish eotf. It ttJkt a little bard; bat it is a good field hospital, aad tbey are better off than ma ay ia and aroaod tabs city. The alek aad w,uiuVJ men in tbe permanent hospitals ia Hash lugton, G orgetown and Aleaaadria, number tkuly rrtkm4 an army la tbaai selves. Many ut beaa are io teats, for want of bouse, and eaaay 1 tear. Iron what X har, suffer for want of suiubli oare. the uorerameat ts now baiivrtcgon tae plain bcre.noi larfrom oar eaaspocne tmoieose one-storj woodeo bandings, tor a geaeral hoepital, whieh when completed, will giro tbe eoreriag of a roef to thusstnda who tow sbtrer ic tbe hospital tenU. To return to oar own regiment and company, oar hospital steward, Mr. Hard, li a kind, skull aad faithful ma a: tbe hospital oiderfr, UTm. ti, Laud, of a. C, is alto a traily aad exoetleat rsaa tbe eaapiain also interests himself basriily ia tb ick qq. So tar as tbey cm secure it, all oar stek will bare kind and suitable oare. 2 do not speak of the arkeoai. As for Dr. Ketcbum preic- to wait a a bile before saying maeh about him. Ir. Coaa. tha AHifUsl sargson, has bee eick hun.elf, with a fevar, ever aiuoe our arriea aaa has ten able to do nothing. He is laptvriag, X am told. Sotmot our Burliagtoa boys barr be er tow sly ill, thus far, with the exception cf H. W W alker, wbo has a oocsbvaed atteok of ferer aad ague a&d dysentery, aad bat oae of curcoaapaay 'Collauwr) can b called dangerously sick. Me was sfftiiab terribly with dysentery and r. nixie l yeeterday. Io-da he bs been remored hj Oapt P ge. wbo will let no man of his con pan y aaffs if he eau help tt, to a ceaifoi table private beasa lo house ia the city, aad one ot our lest men lelt in charge of him. On masy, probably oa the maj inly of tbe aaes, tbe cat-door life and abaa-iauee of vaeixise have a very favorable effect. They eat heartily, elep soatMily, enjy themselres pre-.ty well, and grow lat abd hearty daily. 24 oat, however, bar worn out. thus suoa, tbe romance of wldicruig, and are ready to own that tbe life ot a pnrate soldier is rather rough one. There are some d scomfoi about teot-iife on East Capitol Hill, it mast t owned. oat eo you think f a bath of 3b tears' du ratu n in Whij?tjn rfo-f That ia what we he been erjjmg yesterday sud to day. It had been quite dasty for a day or .wo, aud you mart remember that we are oa the bare sarlace of tb Maryland clay denuded of grass far tbe most part aid easily ground ioto tb fiaett, moat adhesive, aod most disagreeable dust in the world the dust of Vahinioa. It bad sit ted pretty thoroughly over and into every thing in oar taou, whoa yes terday morning the wind began to blow. It ocm- icenovd before light with a f ariose gtut, which woke our thousand sleepers, aad mtny other tboa sands around u, to find the dust pouring in, in atmott so id mass, upon us, through erery eren fog and crevice. Wesprsagupand wl h bla&l.ets and overiats eloaed the openings; bat the rut was still there, kept ia eooatant motUn by tb slatting of our canvas walls, ani taa only way was to lie doaa again and tak it aa it came. What a. dirty crew oiawled out u: tenU that mondag ! And It was of little use to brash cr wash whieh latter haMt, by the was baalo be indulged with moderation in our camp for we arc a rt a urerr. There U water la tfc I'wiotBAc. auu in some went around us, bat tneee I ter are d awn oi constantly by other rcg.oseats as will as oar own. Tee one nearest cs, on whiob we relied almost entirely, has given out; abd baring to be brought a considerable dktance, ter ie cow a luxury if not a rarity, in ibe caaip ol tho Twelfth Tte wtai kept up and the dast wiu ii, ana u ts not uiriy down jet. it is a pe- caliar life, when you mast cat, breathe and drink earth, instead of food, air and water. You or -en yoar xoota, tt ts as if lime one pat in a spooolu pulrenad clay. Yea pat your hand to your hatr,i: feels liko a dun brush. You toasa your cheek, it is a clod. Tou rlaeerour softer in vur ear, it is like running it iato a bole in the ground Voa draw from one of the dast holes in your clothes, the mud stained rag which a few hoars since was your clean handkerchief, and wipe a small pile ot sacred soil from the eortcr of cither eye. Ton lock ou the faces of your comrades, tbey are ol the earth, earthy. Tne dust penetrates every fibre ot erer artisle cf clothing; you feel duty cUar througV Iiut it is of no use to attempt lu o escribe it; it is uuutterablo thiplgueofuat. It has Lot prevented, however, the company ana attaMou drills, and a iirifadt drill by General Casey of this brigade and the Xltb Alass. Xfattery attached lo it, eame-off to-day. It waa cmphatl- liy, adaty affair. There are Irequcnt movements of regiments about os. Oa the .bole mote c me thin go. The 23tb ud !7ih Mine, and the liih Ncrr llampshUr, avo arrised within a day or two, and are encamp ed clot, to as. The litter is under msrshia or ders. however, and will be off to-morrow Two orjlhree t.f thse neighboring reiinenu hart teen brass bands, and so we have 0od musis around us. on some of tne clear mornings. Ihero is talk ol orgsnizinj a Uanl for tbe Twelfth, from the uu. s.csl uloa: in the ranks. I thik it will be done, Ii there ii any jrcs xct of our remainio; station ary for aoy lenjth of time. Oar Drain Major, Perley Iowner, hsi been made Brigade Drum Major of this provisional bngale. Company i, received bin, alter dresi parado list eracins;, when tne order for his tromotion was received, with pretented arms and threj cheers, tu which M-jor Downer responded In a'l.npprapiia'e md characteristic 1HU. speech. ' bioat Jloai. . ' ' ' .&c ' ' -' l"" n .a. jthiet d onWsjr an 1- tho tnt i i'i ' .-! l.crt Tho'sUtarc s ldolag. welI,excsrtCapta!aSiraSe o -Cj.A, tv lis been Jsl'rlaas atd nnont ofMmp In Ms ihlrt an.l lis wis found a while alter neighboring regtmiat. Voors. Correspondence of the Free iTeis.J MlO.1I .MO.NTrEI.IEK. Mo.Trtu, Oct. 2 The business ol Keviiiug the Statutes is now cccupjinj almost entirely the attention of tho Legislature. No bill riwpt thoso reported by commiliees are aiuii.alle, and the majority of bills so reported are chtptcrs of the l'.evlsion npon wbich the two bou.es ate new induttriously laboring. The work nf Hcvisien preds isore rjpidly, I think, than waa anticipated by tba ma jority of th. utubers, aad eiery Jay eipenence faciliteue progress. Speaker mith goes through his part of the wcrk with gieat accuracy anl dispaton. The readieg of the bills and etbar docamests by the clerks, however, slill ccca&ies a (rood deal of timo. Tho prospect oa the whole is, that this work of the torsion will be brought, within a reasonable time. to a sucoctsful oonsutamatioo. Tho ililit-a law aboat which the people of the State are perhaps more interested than anr other, whieh will oome Ixfo.'O the promt Litlature, will necessarily oome up in tbe course of tho Ke TUloo.asr' probifcly there will b oontilcrablo de bate oo it. Ta. address of Ilea. SoUmoo l'oet io Uo Hp reteautive's liall.list ereniwg.is regarded hero as a saeoess. I heard many weeds of oomplitaeat from tk.se wh oeuM coaiparo this with .Mr. Fvea'e forr cebits in this tute.. P. Xsiimin, Oot. 2s. Zlssr t'tt- Prut; T dosjaaea to-day ia tha H re, ban bvoken tb. eae.eoy of tko evdswry coarse f anslassi In rev brio; tb. Statutes. The first H ia reMiaii U tlw qaelileatkna of voters In tawm saearjagf. It wee proposal to iBCoraorate iota tbe lew, a prevision by whieh those U Ur ta be entered apon the graal list ael taxed, shaaU Bate Use rijht to vote. In favor of Uo preposi tion it was argued at aosia lesgth that jaetice re- Retired raeb a provuioa, as avaay wbo, as tke law now ir. are not allowed to vote at th. March asect in:, an aooa afterwards required to pay a ait which lathis way the? have no haad in appro priating. Tha majority of the aeeaabet i egretd. however, with the view presented by Mr. Shaw, that there wai aifleahy inherent ia the eabjeet it self, ae tho tiase of hohfloj the aenrjsl town saeot- iags and of Itetiag, were now appointed relatively to each other, aad that to eocreet tha apparent' iojsttici, ia regard to vctloj, at proposed, would iadooe maeh zreater evils. 2-0 tbo law a it is was allowed to staad. Tbe capital paateesee&t question excited the second deaate. Mr. Batch of Ludlow, saaved ta so amead tae precept law as to provide fur impels. oaawBt for life at tbo ponithaioat for tb. erim. ea raorder. Uo aapported hu muaioa ay a leeaatb armament, in tha coarto of wadah ba reeie. ed the hist ry of tbe dvth p--nali;, and iu iafluinrt opoa the morals of the people both ia tho OM and New World. Too virions rcllfc-iva ai-d lyal s- peeu of taa qaetttos ware largely d.eit aaoa aod explaiaed. lie was briedy bat eftetaedly replied to by Mr. Hnbbol! of Piufai, who took taa groaad that tbo Seat, bad ao wia or intention ta make a raitoat caaage in the laws liVe that pro posed, wbalover force mikbt posciUy belong ta tbo elcqa.at word, of hie irioad, tbe member from Lstdlow. Tbe oaajority of tbo House agreed with Mr. Habaall. The prepoced aateadmant -vm Ioh by a vote of Tt to 13. 1. TJIK .BV It. It. DKl'OT AT IlMlil JUNCTION. Tbo naor traTvilari ho have beta obliged, lo put no a the best could. Cor many year? aaat, with tbe dirty little abanty, called a depot, at Beafi JuDction, aaj eoeto;ratDlate tltemaelTes tbitt tbey will bare u do au uo lunger. A barjdwume, conveDten: and scie depot buildioa; baa been recent iy erected a tern ruds tiorth of tbe old one. It so about 2U0 feet suae, m that a train can be entirely ander cuver. It bus three fvparate track r tbnmh it (bertdte one for freight on tbr MlUKtci with ample eftaee, for reaasenei, be tween titem and on tbe some Iivel with then, tbos avoidioi; the labor and risk to pasaens-ere. who in las oy oVpota base te cutmber urer elevated platforma to get irom "Oh train tu another. Tie rounu lur the ac uunttnudatioti of pewwnj,frt are all on one Hde of tbe building, and are Ter; airy and con venient. The ticket ufice, in tbe nauidle, iviy accesaible and ia well Ictuttd. There w fr,oud room and tablet lor rolreahn nt, and other rabotdtar ruuns fur excrrea and puet-uffico bueioesc. Occational detontioncat railroad ttaiiiis, and more cepeciallj at btliorui where diverg ent rosuis make coniitetiotu, ure unaroicbtble and nnpteaMnt, to make ttie bebt of tbeci. But it to ooe tbiog to be Kibjeetcd to thra n here you can have eomfortable roome to re-t in, like these, and a rery different thin to have tu take jour ebcuie in tbe raia, wind and enuw of the open air or in a eeven by uine rivreat-h juse, where the tub.ieeo moke ia often thick enoott to b.- cot and coijnl up, aa was the case in tbe old depot. rue new depot U of brick , and ii taj-teful in Hppearance. U e undersUnd tbut it was de ,inod by ilr. Silloway. iiosriTAi. sui ri.it-, eexms-TaaTCRiC! ocroaaa. Fnn Hyivpu 50 s-blrte; 6 fair Soeks: 9 denailtt; bi Napkins; 8i Tow, Is; 1 Woolen Blanket; 27 Up Pillows; 2U Feather Pillows; 2 Flacrtl cheats; 2 boules Shrub; S bettlet Wine; 3 Combs; I lb, Tea; 10 p.irs Drawers; 30 Pillow Cases; lOsheeU; liirJeUv; 1 Lottie lleoev : 1 package Sage; I pair Woolen Mittens; W lbs. Uried Fruit Applet and Berries; Ilaada-ts: Lint; Cotton. Uoen an.nfKd.n Pi.a. I T1-.1 ack; and lluttont and Thread. f'..fr..- 1. I 11 l : - . ... "jr Baicuieis, iw soeets. io toe ood bend shirts, 6 new shiiU, 2 pair cotton flannel drawers 1 pair pants, 1 dressing cewn. 2 rair seeks, 13 pillow cases, pillows. 1 pair lliorers. U towelr, 1 cushion, baodsgu, oU Itneu. cottar. anl lint, 6 bediullU, 5 lb. currant iellv. 3Ji IL. diied apple, 3SJ lbs dried btrriet. Camirnj, t shirts, sheets, i pillows case G uepkins, 20 towels, i flannel tlanket.1 pair socks. uressin; gswo, 2 packages dried fmit. 1 do of sage, bandages, tld cotton and linen. IViaeesli .ad C tthnlir 21 Ld gowns, IT pair eoeks, 13 IU lint, 13 towels, I rhicU. 4 thirti. I bai tick, 1 pillcw. Uvtt Linen napkitf UO, cotton 22, dresj. rg sow. oil ssiits.8; ihcctr. J: new shirta 19; 2 air drawers, 1 pair pants, 9 pillow rutes. i oottoatowais.n lir.en towels.l flmsel sheet. It ia very important ia tending Loxct of clothing, that all jellhs, aiats, ac, ahoall be packed In a separate box. for often they are broken or spill.d incoming, aad the arthlet of clothing are la a terrible state in consequence. S. W.H1AYEK, Jk. .V New Hampshire paper stieaks ot the local Democratic party as the rebyl faction id this istate." Tht Senlmtt ocenpfa a half column in trjing to modify its remarks on what Ex. jv. Liutwell sari a; Wa.!iipctonr)ayiii it attached the i recisu uieoLiD" to his words I hici tLo ojwakef himrfif did, aod that ire- nrtualiy misp presented him Thr) &nttnel may work n th.it Imeaa looa ' " i!ess-s wihit- tli-iiirinnca frota us If a nia Says that rr hi'e i. bhclr or that two an.l trro raalo Cra he ii terosd K jr rracli, drawers last evening, in tbe barracks of a must close In htc. rnnso.v.vL. Lieut. IUtria, of CiniiDy A, 7th W mont ioin-cnt, has resigned and rttu;ni to hie heme here, on arcount of ill aealit,.- Lieut. Fish of tbe ftsisc comray haviog alt) resigned, Ordeilylt Ii. Stsatma hu !, n, proaated to be 1st Lieut. Kuepiul Stewatd C 1. Thayer, ol tl... 13h Krgimen:. and 1'reeetaQ iliiby. Ward macler, hivo chinked pUce. Captain Thomas '. Haute, uf Cutafany II, Third raiment, hex rraigctd and letnrB ed bosie. The St. L'wis lltpuUtten of theiSth, ay JliJima Anna Biehop. the vocalist, w. burned in it. I'.tul. llinrjo-ota. uu Wedrtm day, the Hlh ititt..by her dothts takm fin, from the iSTjete Or wltieb rc diid t: Friday fullowin- The I'oofiiiaster of VVoodVilfc. Connect! cut. eajs a man named Jubn Jaobb.. killed on tbe 5th ion..at Watfciwfloo.C mn. who I- thouht to lute) relative-; ia Yetm.ir-t bat where, is not known. The maraVter wee nrrected and will be tried ta tha 4tb November. JmxAk had msney and J?l- ' B-rnie conauderable snioant VKKJIONT ITiniS. A brakeuasi on the Vr. Central Bailruad, by the name of Footer, a imident of Ei't Swantun, wa killed on Wednetlaof lav week, at White Rirer Junotinn A little daofrhtrr of Noah White, i Bridge water, was tuat last week, aod hid , .: been found at teat account, ihoagh m hundred peuple bad been aenrehin rr i,--tor two days. Sarah low and aVtnt. Faetert uf buit rieadinc, were tbrowa from tbeir wagnn - -the 1 4th inat.. iind the latter badly burr. The horae took triht and jomped ot ; fence, eumpletely kmaebinf; the waeim. Col. . 1). TbotBteon was knocked tiuwu and beaten severely hy two drunken Irishmen ac Windsor on Saturday, Oct. ISth The bunae and hstin urMaDied by Mr. Enhraim Flemmint; ia Newboiy, waa burne.i on the night of the Mth inst. On the night of the 20 h the hm.ee an 1 bartw of Ilinun Putnaai of Barre, wtr. horned ; most of tbe f omit ore a bavu from the houe, bat snseery asytbiBg In t. I&e ' arse. lams retime to? at $13M part) t nsi.rcd. lie tune nigbt eefas-hoose i litre waa fcovnd. amuel RKliey'o busne at tbe R. K. ataltun in Daibory, wac burned on Itt sight of the 14 tb with oioat of i a oontente. Loes $1200. partly incared. The dwelling hoowe ot I. H Habhard &q.. of Viradsor, was sdteTCvl by beMcJai. on the mght uf Mosadtty, Oat. shs! eiiver spoons valued at about 2S stolen . A k ato Sunday, the xVemjcfcc'er sa. . twelve tube of bolter were taken from the Mute ot C K reee. ua Monamile. In: tatter waa taa property of 1- 0. Cleveland, of HydrBark, and tha crxjvrl tot he h ll this tmm, both tugtSar maiinga dratt apon the nsfits of the aeescin jf near.v 6. The ROode ttukn from Holt s ctore i Brandon, were found by ixiwnni Qailty. an old Utrr. in the ou'aefeirta of the town, a: i he rcceiTeet tbe $50 reward oweted. At the briride review at Mrattleboro. U.t week, it is estimated that at knot 15.W' pnetatons were present. In Braiatree oa the 21th four (soars were killed, an old one aad three cube, after ao excitinc bunt. They wen hand ia a email piece if woods not mora tbaa 130 rod. Um und seem to have lived there fur sunn! weeVs. KUQUISITIONS ritUJi Till: AM.Hi OI' TUB l'OTOJIAC. QeAmusaaiEB QewcatL's Orri.v vra.aiifiToi Citt, Oct. J5, lei: ) HiMt. E. M. ttinfn, Stc'm mf War: cir : 1 bar. tb. huw tn utMaUi.. tbe receipt ot voar letter oi tb e da., seating r it Las eaca pablidj atlogad that the army ur ueai. adevlciiaa has been ankle te move tee ao: ot saoee and otaar sappliee, wtuok it b tbe uuis of ibe Q'lartenaaatsr'a aseaanmeat to fasaiaa. u dueoiutg see to itpott waetaer ihe. o haa been ac i tailor, or neglect to f oraish oaoes or o'Jter tu;' atiee t. that army, or to meet Bromntlr an.- r. qoMtoo for ita sapply apea ibe Departatent. aeery rcquiaitiea toe ahoee. elouiasr aoU si... SBBfUee, apurovad at tiea. McCleltao's ha. M ur krs, haa bean promptly mot, asd ibe (coda oa.e oeeci torwardesi by rati meetly trom tatt depot w.ti. all pcib e apeed. Iaatd special BMnte have fcM Mwa with shipaieAt to prevent delay npea the route. Thegreatee part of the seppiieo wer. when called (, r, oa hand ia this depot. Saotieairero not ben have b.n ordered by udogrmpfe Hum tee Philadelphia and ew Yora derou. aod tor warded. Tbo rtriuieiteosa have i eeei verv lar;e. Tea dass ago I was assured that erery sejeh rtqaiaissoa bad been filled aad forwarded. VYithia us U.t iw days, however, new aad large reqamtsuac have been received, .hteh are being shipped as rapidly as possible. The supply of ololbio-, tho. aad other atone to aa -rmy of such su. must be e Atiaaeaa. l.ke ti.at of a great city, whose taipaiatson it eaaaia io camber; wer every mac well rood and clothed to-day. maoy would bo io want to-oorruw. io. ueparimsnt haa not been able iaslaatly t" 11 all req.isitiims for horses. These reqursltiucs have far cxeteded any estimaM Osrt 13 101 have bee raetied to the a my ta the Pot.-u.ac Kivertine the .stof September. Tbe aVmai-d eontioaee, and tho daily Uauoe are stilt very lar.e I ua, very respectfully, jour eb"t eerv't, M. a Mates, ttaartermatter OMtral OrriCECoKKissaBrGu'tver scrsisrr.vci, ) As asBissroe Crrr, Out. 2, 1SS2. i in. E . .V. Srjfirt, Stc'y of War; Mr; In reply to yours of tblt date, 1 hare the honor to state that, to far aa is known U1 this eBcc, thcro hat b ea no failure nor neglect -1 the cnbvtfteree Department to famish teote oeee to the army under (Jen. Ma lellan, sad that all requisitions lor ita subsistence oa this lep,rtmcet have been promptly met. Very rtepeeifally yourmostobirerv't, f A. E. giiu. Major, Acting C. 0. ? Atuong the sensation dispatches that Irom week to weak; are sent from Wa.hio-lun u the city a pets, there came one a few days : to the tftect that the army ef the i'ob mac wis utterly unable to move for want ii ehoes and other nccojiaiy euj plies. Furtt with there arose a ct? from all those wu ur on tbe natdi to find fault with the Ad ministration. See, said tbey, how the radi cals are determined that Gea. MicUWiia seal I cot be able to do anything ! Nothing can be done until we get conservative men itt potver! The evil influence ot ouch a rpr: on the. oandition ol I ho army was oi too se rious a character to let it o unaoticd : and we Imve the official ekebratiun frum Quartvt inastor general -Meiaaboiu dmyiBS i trut: ta tola. It is an even enance that the scary was originated parpcaely t intl ltttce the New York ejection, next Tuesday. CaLirOE.M.1 iiAIIMtT.- -A Call- ' 1'iinia letter says : T Tho President'.. Kinant';patiu ' takes weTl ir C tl r-mia- AM u Pro'laaiai. Inj-il pe approre r. a. r Of p-nrr n ; . Tl r . ij " ioja pc ry ttiie-u-ao uo cot approT1; ' id it, find thcro will te fewer before Iosj.