, 1864-09-07

he di6n't make any rash PLEDGES Of giving
be, he knew too much for that He spoke
for % hour, clcslbg with TRADE Of abuse OF
the soldiers; uhoai he called Linccla hire.
| itDes a1o dogs- he succeeded In driving Ill
The Union u,en in the auutence out doors,
ard tte few honest Democrats who had
come In hoping to hear less about the taxes
ard more about the plain duty OF eyrry pa-
t.iot- 1he litter vent away most sadly dis.
appointed, and fri m casual remerks dr. ,ooud
/ lfnye To doubt that the Union cause Ca,nsd
ut leakt twenty vttes from tbs effects OF
Powelrs speech. have given the above re-
eume at fcme little length, because deem-d
It all inport.nt that the people OF Northern
notc OF the campaign Is as blown from the
buele Of their leaders In this Ssate, ana shat
It gives forth 20 uncertain sound. It rings
out clear oTer the ytg graves OF your tie ii
beroee, 1t irsnlts the Valor Of yonr maimcd
BIO wounded fathers, brothers aud sons,
With The words "Peace pence 81 all h Il arDs,
ann on any Trims, and an end to this cursed
Abolition wAr"
AS a contrast to this gathering of mis-
gujocd faL ataca, let me briefly describe the
UDion meeting held on Saturday night il
the Governors Circle. Looking from the
reporters stand, J. could only see count
ltte, Gmit]ess thropg OF anxlons fuces on all
were hl1sd ut an early hour, and beyond
theg clear to the fence not ONLY were nun
dreds eta1dfDE, but the crowd surged up bs-
hid the speakers stand and filled up all The
gronpd on every aide, and fur ont into the
darkness the sight lost itself amotg fndls.
ttnct shapes Of hunan heads. Never was
such au outpouriDg witnessed since tho
campaign commenced. Twelve thousand
people can stand In the area OF the Circle,
and 1t vas nearly full. Hon Joseph a.
WriEht vas the speaker, and Tor nearly
three hours be hell tbat vast crowd trem-
fa1ntest word from bis lips. He Vas Indeed
"1be old man eloquent'' on that ccasion.
I trltd to report his speech, but often found
myself lf6tebfbg, ind lot Writng, mY pencil
lying pteless upon the table The cheers
and shouts that Beemed to reach the skies
were absolutely necessary to rrlieye the pent
up emotions that sgttste0 that great mass'' OF
people. One or: TWO things he said
may perhaps havs' space enough
LIFT to 1ota- Speaking Of the CHI.
cago pominatioue, he said thar duriog
the past three dave he had travelled mora
than zoo nilts, aud had conversed with all
classes Of the people, and during that time.
be had not reard single man arguing ia H.
vcr OF the Democratic Lomiaees. There was
no ertut d swell iu favor of Met elan. Again
1lu1ibg to the lumber of slaves IN The South
as being considered 4o00. eco he said, ~ am
bold to ssy there arenot 4 000, COO" Aud lie
Stated the tact to the audience By saying that
It Wss The opinion OF Our Wisest :no best
men that tor the past thirty years, or az least
since 1910, the South had been alio wed votes
ard members Of Congress upon basis Of at
leasr ore ,ntsion more slavea than taey actu-
ally o~ned or possessed. Gov. Wright
comes to the State at thie time to canvass
for the uDion cause, md you may rest as-
cured that the cunnties he visits will give
good report of themselves at the Octooer.
election. It 1t were to BE- the last work he
shall ever do, he need hope tor no better or
ereater deed TO crown his nob1o' and useful
life.
Gen. Ca7ripgton Inns written letter in
reply to Dan Voothees, which seems to
exhaust the subject. 1t is as follows:
lhp1AHAroI1s, Ind, Aug. -, 1854.
D.W. VOORHEES,, N. c:
4 Newspaper, marked ard franked By you, sfrards
me the first proof that letter, published Is yours
II ctrta,n Journals and naareased to me- 10 xeuu-
Inc. Except tn stye 1t seemed like hoar, design
ed TO disgrace you.
about you, when had published nothing. You
bad denied ycur connection With the ottlca where
the ritual Of the O a. Z. Has tonnd. had not me-
nu Of ths os6 aDa tons
pitch ano mol BE- dea'ed ~ noticed 1t.
1ou now abandon that esue. nnd by straight,
lie. I condole with you, and ata real aor7y that
you tod lie.
:. A better memory. or better Judgment, would
But, siter eopietsion and BY way Of avoldapce,
5ou tay Il invaded your private papsr- /" Yet
they were '1n that office where the Ritual was
iound.' Grave ofense! AS well might Il thief
6nd tau1t that the stolen goods werc found In bib
IL well might the forrer complain thst the In
it bae ever neen deemed bonorabo to pr pro.sr: r:
evidence Of crlmo By tnquea's Of the haunts of
sriminais. So Psxhsps 1housht the men who
DnI, Daniel, Is 1t honorable to force IN issue
upon a stzaree1 and abandon It without apology
when you I'D the chaEse to be fal-et. Rataer Is
It nos lhe eisn Of We4kness, Of co~ardice, or OF
guilt, to accompany the confession, whether ex-
tortsd voluntary, With the vuRarlty Of billings
gate and the terms Of blackguafd2
Had you published my m1nuscript letter In the
papers, Hhich took up your nominal reply. had
forever held ny peace; but IN The heat Of bad
1empe! 5"G d0soi ynns t5n, 1Rten1 thas .ae
prudential w1thheld, thongh 1t sm4cIed Of the
May ns,dc1a1e h1ends and naturcr years refine
a. well a. Fipen sour taste, your memory and your
Pc Mt the apology, to mseelf. for eren this
IN epi.htts III tlction, or in STYLE TINT whatever
your identity with the order, iheru Is exquisite
iltneas IN .p9ttlns the " o1ea where those papers
Farewell, Daniel; twice and fore'er, farewell. J.
HESKT b. CAREIS0ToS.
H. q Dodd, Esq. YVES arrested Saturday
fors noon by order ofGen HoyeJ, An officer
With half dozen soldiers Weat to his office
and found him at his desk. On the order OF
arrest being rtad to him he at once arranged
his pspers, took his hat and cane and an
rounced bis readiness to accompany them.
| He was placed in a carriage with four guards
| and taken to the Soldiers Home, where IN
the society of bis sr,epd Harrison, the Grand
Secretsry, be rill have abundant leisure to
| retearte the work and ritual Of the Temple
| degrees. should have transmitted notice
OF the arrest eY telegraph, hut the wires arc
| row ubder military supervision, and the
| item was declared coutraband for the present
SID 20 suppressed I have Gen. Hoyey's
| permission, however to notice It thus much
in this letter. Military matters ore rather
quiet The 100 da, $ men arc being paid of,
aid nre returning to more peaceful pursuits.
Drafting is not expected 10 commence tor
shout week yet, owing to the great rush Of
| volunteers 1t is hoped that we shall be able
to fill the entire quota. or nearly go, aud aave
| the necessity Of any draft at least in some
counties. Substitutes and representative
recruits are In great demand at prices rang
ing from 5000 to 800.
General Orders Nos. 2t aud 22 from Head
| quarters Of this District, alre1dy sent you bY
| ft1efrfnn] r1ye rpuera1 eAtfafactfnn ana onr