Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 September 1862 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL

HV-'C

vTHii®saklri/i

Osi

vJLr-j. -3V hf'egar.la.no tpreparcd to.sacrefice,r)aity.otiiap issatisu^ anil platforms 011 the altar of his country fdofca not.'.deserve the support and •coun.ten.&fccr of ..honeat popple,, Ifow.^trB to o^ercotnci^a^Llzajt

1 A

.diseussinr nauty issnes,

When wesftall have rescuedtlitf$j?vctfoinexit*flc| PSV%-APUt^ 'tefrW .flfij&ng in yiraith o^er c\^i-y meli ot A'ln'ofjenn soil, it will

:-thcn,®o

titfft fciittiigh-to1 enqtiife- &8!tb ,Wtfcf"Attd what has brought thc40'j«0[«lll^s,uiiqn. u?i-j',¥j'h^n l*ayc,a flyuvipy ^nd. OjJ&py.frpnaeat for ^-otfr children to Jiv.oin peaeq and ha"Jpine»s, it shall •"•fefrlijae'for caoh df us to return1 th our'p&ffy Wfttiori •accortfrag'to owr own eosvietMns-iQlr^jMand'

Let hrpa. he^raTgcdj ftv jio trwo patriot vr^o

.will not abandon alfsucn issues hi tiiaes'ti&e ttjese. Do a at a go

iLouisvHle, It. A. ft Chicago

j'r\

TlnifeTFstbW."*

j'ii«U»der thefieWj regulation, which- took effect Dc-!-.ceinber S6th, 186.1, grains will arrive and leave CrawfoTdsvillc as fblrows:

GOI.NO SOUTH

Leave^~

,Jlail.& Express, at. iFrfcight, at...:....:.. .....' GOtSC N'OKTfi.. "rjjeave—•• t» •fy,', Mail fe Express, at...

Freight, at

FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, ALBERT LANGE, of Yi^of Is iti. a I

lJU

9:30 A.HI.

..:10 03 ',t(J

i.v tOU

.'...(.6:50 P. M. ..'..2:50

m. FETTnGILL & CO ,"''* No. 37 Park. Row, New York, A 6' State StTeet, Boston, are our Agents &r the Journal itt .those cititos, land are authorized to take Advertisements, •and Subscription^ for us at our lowest rates. •.

UNION STATE TICKET., r"

4^ FOR secretary op state, •. WILLIAM A, PEELLE, of Randolph. FOR. TREASURER OF STATE, Jp^ATHAN' g. ffARYEY,' bf Clark. i1 -ti I

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,

vD. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam.

FOR SUrT. oVrUBLIC INSTRUCTION, JOHN I. MORRISON, of Washington. •2 ITOPORTER SUPREME COU6T,-)t'

WILLIAM S. SMITJCf v^:j

FOR CONGRESS—EIGHTH DISTRICT, GODLOYE S. ORTH.

VT: Tlic Copperhead Convention. On-Sftturda^la8t the Bright and-Da-vis faction: "6f this county held a bonvention and,^ere addressed^ by !)".•)¥.

Yoorhees, who-is regarded by all loyal: men as tiot only:a.a6utherir-sy9ipathiz-er but a traitor at hearc and would rejoice in the success of Jeff. Davis in his .fiendish eminent ?i.garchy ors its ruins. This speech was re it on is ha an on the freodom of spccch, abolition", 6p-pps-itlon to taxation, abuse of the lion./

Henry Sv Lane, aid eulogiesof .ihe old Democratic part}^. -A proposition wai rnad'e'tcV the conventioir by the Uftion men to unite in the formation of a County tickot, which was \^oted down and re-considered and again votod down— a respectable minority voting iftvf4itor o^'the proposition.I ThiS'vjS.te cledrly fpdicafces the*feelings and views Q^the 1

Riders. The masses .wyould tw right

but for the influence! lofi. such nauertf as Yoorhees, Genies Havney & Co., Whose sympathies are ,all with the-South.— This vote, w«'repeat, speaks unmistakr ably the rebel sympathies of he. Jje^dn •OT8^furtheR«bwm«nb isnnnecessacy.

Mr. Yoorhee^ ridVisfed his bearers to paj* their taxefe as" be did whi'ch'is not v* t? pay them qt all. if Dan. Yoyr'hees 1 jnas paid his taxes it• is but a, recent thrngj and he was driven to it byithe I voice of public indignation which' was A thundering in his ears for his '*61 in-. que^ncy... As to slaves in the south he %. "vrou td use ^hem as he would-any other 'prcqjerty, and wheft. thcy had iiccom--plished all the goodiposdi,bfoj,,he-wiuldj|(j turn them loose to bo d^ait'witb'a'S'bqst suited the convenience or jpolicy.pf the *r r.ebel States. Sucli a declarf\t,ipn,c9jald bo ifexpected enly frem A man Wh9 would vote against the appropriation of a small sum for fhe compensation of the colored pilot xyho saved oWr.yar*

vvessols off the coast of' South.Carolina and gave important intelligenxieitorou^ •u'(jommanders. The speech bf Mr'. Yoorhoes cannot be regarded as either pa triotic 'or .loyal. He wou^ never ae* ci?carfe the enlistment of a single -sfolun 'lo t'iOrtViHe renders no aid in the support ^aiy£ the govornnient. The entire drift of bis remarks :were worse than out-aod- ». ..out seeessionrh It was sngar-coated/se-^ cession^' whiek is meaner than ia|»eh jtroa|on. The contrast-*-while ColoneJ iLanet^ras at Wasbiagtohi spcndingJhis y$- timp, money,-and irfftoence^'-VbSi'bW^' was-slandbring him \Vith alt nceStoi fus^vitaperdtivQ 'ton'g^^^jthfj ^^jpt^OjWilLJj vo in Jiisltpry As ft Joyal pat- #.-' sfdtj'while the. other wiingo^doflfro iWith' '&"• infaihy- Written oil his Waib-^ifp^ i'^'

%^u^t,CttTthevif -10vo h*

^.^slisft^GirjCttit Gcfttrt- is t^qw'fn-: s^iop this 'city—Jq%* Cow&a presiding,,,

The Minnesota State Fair has been postponed till next year.

Saturday Next

jjn accordance^witn previousarr fs 0|dra&lgo 11 Ma#{Cffive ^ce oK^aSUrda noanniroog a^buH^v joi^jecr^bv'the n^proac

rpose bo

election

lwK6fce^duty

At the Union convention,

bercd, a committee was appointed

it was to confer with & like

committco to be appointed by the denaocratic party on the following SatuV day and that the committees should fcir4

M^o^i'p^ti4S%fmttii!«e

caj^qr lh« jde^Qpratip partyj rq^t^nd tosftflad'fltf. Kpp&ititingisaid eommittee, fis' ttheyJ Ort missives-^Badtpffbfcrclj'fprp:

5 8 a xjftlly declared their! pp^ jiljngrieas -fp? apy soch union So the toattohiended.

gorr(pptiony from, the (jr^vyn.ptih^ b„9fvc| to the soles of their feet. hi 3f6ei*e now a?n§ ton 6H0rnhiive 'fbjr Wriioh then of 't\i)8'''-iburtiy^ bujcfVp rSf$l'tn Qonvehtio'|\ ^.l^t^e, tir^e ab&ve me.nUb^ed^,. ai^uojmTijaWra full ticket.ofjUni^n men-, tried- and true— men who hay^!

ip'r6vcfn'»by^

'thbir fects,

th ei 1 oy aTt^1 .tjj-'di .'^Constitiiti oit,' and their devotioi).^„tho Ameriq^^ tjijion. Come Uniqu.-J^^, f^n^aid in the nominations aid iri ithkr ca'mpaign oa^ becomes can, su^ccss jylth the leadeFS of thisisham-democra--cy, for tHb sriko of Union. Yoo haye done yohr'duly and they positiv^ly re-. fusorto %ct vith you.

Congresslonal Conventioi). t. We .publish, the jprqccedings of inei Congressional rConvention, ofthla^Distriet, held at Lafayette, on Thursday, September 4thj on our finst page' this week. It will be seen that the best of feeling prevailed thrdughout^thc meeting and that Hon. G. S. Qrtli, of Tippecanoeicouijty, received the npmination for Congressional Representative on the second ballot. Mr. Orth is favorably Renown throughout thia District^ as^ an., unconditional Union man and an able fegislator .and: with' proper exertions on the part of the friends ojf thef Union, there1can be no (loubt of his trjumphant',electionr a

attenipt to o.verihrgw ,this-fTQ^aw tSftPSJSliilPflt.,-.'^Q .©JIfeg.^ropa,piegj ^nJ and establish a pro-glavery oli^ report Mpnd^y.-e,vci^ng. ,3: -3,^ On MPnday evening the committees rerpbrted su6ictent numbers ^hl-olled io form fhi^d .°6h ^oesd'av ii '*«'i t&tfraa-fr. "J.

MiIita[^~iIonic Companies. '. In accbi^MWife ly^itfrHl^l'f^coftiWjDnda"tidu o'^ .J^d^toiiV^il mpeiihg was heic\rjat ^^:jUau»rt jn jthis^cityj on'! Fria«jB e^«n*/ig last,^io organ iMttj •militia-'fp#jdfei 11CPmifritfcfetaWeMj pointed tcf procure t'Kef'namefe of cfti-

Gven 1 ng?/ tl^e, .th req cpmptin 1 es, ^w^re., 9 and drjlle^ son?® twp j^p,«#r,s. Yestjajr»day eveTing .we?noticed otne eompany only on driW.

Brr.'

for en

f"''

Company' (FaUst,s}aJmeets, at Washington. .JB(al 1, Saturday^, evening, to elect oflScers. ,,

Company ^DjVi ^ClowybeiU/t Bi&Wn •& Lee,) mpets ^this evening^1 ai-TP'cilobk,' at 'tho-o^i ReviewJtqyr, fag: rpose oif eiectipg qpceirB and perfecting its.organizatiom

Of the 'meeting of tlie -Silver Grey's, (Benefices cdfcapiany iii we

iha^i5/

noit

.lear^ed.-^ ."7,„!7jV!3. ,r T^ fp.urjLh C^papaniy is,under, way of formation1 by, Wmt K. iWallaoef lEsq.ji of1 whose sucPbsS ^enare1 not fufty ^ad8 rj

a «~o -j}/ 'J»

^All ^rj^itjis^ns ,sKould at.^cojoinj #om? one- of

sthege

c.ompani/Dp, a44x^A]n

some knowledge of driibgiltjimay yot be a^ deSFratilef8fefeompliMiiSerft. W "s Si „tf ,, ,1 1 Contr ibnUooM Acknowledged

iFpv

tUo in formation of the'ladies of

Crawfordsville and vicinityj-who have

the comfort of fit f^l^iery,r

4We ackno.wledgb the irt c65tit'6t ifoljpijri^g, H.ospitai', goods:, .' Qn^ lic

for ,mji^ng tftegai'nQj^^^. ^erji^rn^h'edirom the proceeds of a concert givten by- some- of' t/h« ipatl-iotiofyoiing las dies and gontlemeri of Crawfordsyille, for.'tte1 benefit of the hirTitbry Ho§pi-

ttalft

i3 this city^' llhe shi^to and dr'iwiersihavetbeen!equally divided between

fj mp'M'

I at it

?'ja

/bl^earts^t!

:rrCr

Enrollment of the JHUitl The following is an official rep enrollment ofJfontgoigjry ty: \1 TOWNSHIP. MILITIA. NifllvOL'l

Coal-creek, 252 Wayne, 247...^ Ipley, 233 rown, 352 •••143 oott, 196 65

Sugar-creek,.... 180...... 75 34 Franklin, 279 71. ...w51 Walnut, 234 ...48 28 Clark,. .338....."..'..........84 ......58"

iwrdMmzmm.

JLhi s.eo ty6,./ov

(Hpn

jGr,,

io^aj^wlidatei foibf Gongressfio'}"

Parkersbutg,1 same day, &iiT^oteteTdk *p- awn oil .itQJavitu'ij Liuw clo^a

'tloidw w«lq Joo)

to Mr.o /Or th ':address^ Uiftyfotfjzens at the Court H^ti^,fiir tHis Tcity^ on last-St&MWg.^ snx 'iis ?-aTroff^W toiU» iorl f» ft rrsoiT ii &>£CtomtelNiii»*fet ^AMe«9ors.^y,ig il-r «iWICriPK»H ... 'Joseph'Patter,,Golv«mnieijfcA8a©8»«i'

AssistaV ':A88e88or^ ftjg.7thfp^ dividingjthe qpupty. into two ffeifttpjpts are rtuiitbittred: 9tb andfl()th. VJNj.

Igt-Tjhe ^di^^apol^jQuriial, of.yes tMrdayi says' Gie n? T&f«n rja^riv^d ii

iwoufd, la^t pf th^^atjes of .the lat6'.battl»inlC"e(ntEteky^ inwhich, he^itticipAted,' and' of^hloh iho iknot?^ aa,much tfa aiiy niatf. "-n0i»'*:'| ir£(a -i. *-f,l -J..T

St'Wm) C:Yafi^ f0Ur5-W«rt'hj«Gierk,, of the Circuit Cbrfrft we are pl^ased tJo learn, has received Abe'Jant5oirfiiHe,hC of. ?.•*j •-.n ':rn fppsi ot virnii Assistant Adjutant.^eneifg,!, jwith ,.tn!e rank of Major, on Major-General Lew-., Wallace's Staff. Wo understand ithat he goes to Cincinnati in a fe^^Ay#— temporarily, however, for .t.h'e pr'qs'eht.

Our esteemed friend, Dr. T. W.

Fry, 'who has been in ill health the greater'part of the time since the bat-•tltf'df-.'Shiloh, starts on a visit to^the. lla^sHMs.evenir.gj^ -We trust his Visits north 111 ay have, tho desired effe6t~-!a •p«edy/^4^^i^wi«i'«^d'h«ifthr

uiiJiil tinUmr?f^?7V7rr, .—.j.,

jsrfhiohie.eorftmeaoed oml

We leafrn/.^ftir •wenhat0i

Free Schools

1 nil '., ••urn aim Sept. e?db,:forfa .termpfi^jf jn^l^ The:'serviced of eompotfent.:t^kph^rs have bdea secwred.'^"' «HfoS[, t1 u') ii_-/•• n-,r nm*im bo^m doiiiao* rililnKi'JttcCIiiwe puiiubj

Tli[ jaistiriBoeivfid a«fr«sh'

stock16f 1

jh'ii^

^,copappi^e

:5^

[Jftdic(svl^^ wiH asoiit tOjjiW^UEe nc^essaries for the sick dh wounded.

cui ,v-.

JOOAf

TTt'f

If, ]^£gu^W&p^$gd'> and in tne. late engagement had three men killed^

a£Sj'

O 1

9«lliflg ,^t uivp^ce^en fp4rt I^vv^figiires^ ^Eheifinestiafcofelfc oJS^rints, ^VoeSjj &cr., nOti'ih th& rrtaFk^fetiv-Thoyiinot oiijr

turns." Cfash1 orap\iroved^b^t[ Jy/takenan exchaiig0« m^e^^d^qrtisja^ merit wfll appoar iti "M ed-L—^—jjiiili 3?lvc'Seeretary

keopitWdrafiod-men in mentsfit)i»,the voltintp^.j

Camb¥ig^,','"Off

ur sick a lid

Ln,- give placo to the

jfoUowipg. ac^no^wie^gment,of Mrs. An£Jnip?iyt of- iNew to whom icontribiitions w^ere"time since eetft'io^' di&tHbtitioil:J 'Ste6 says: the box/ pon^aiiiiig1fi|tyi new shit*tsi andsevenfceer^ pfiftir drawerfe als^lfduk" oMshirtsj

ftdvteted ^ithm/sixWhites o1f-3?$l^ y1118.'v Reports' frotii YefrkofyeSttfrd'ay^

f«la^

the're6eftlhav6 riofe rifteK&<tj York' co'trti'tV lifft

!^v-ferp!

IntcresUns' froio EenUick|iiii M"f ^-HjbtriBVIDLB Sftpt.lft.: An arrival from Moufit'SteWih^^rje-, ports ^umphery^M^slialtrrthere witfe 4.000*!troobs. mcfudihc SiV^lrv and alii-

xy.w &o^uiitou,biiiiv ii^vu|i|. T,vvv IWVJ too^ possession ef Lebanon to-,d^j^

Bmif

f^VRefarfS

fetter from the T2d

jyiiwaroh JtlveJ n^c&«56wiiri|| cimti RW

ran0«l^i^r^

^Jfft-

TiJ^ayiL^tr

fift^tv' bofciilto'i)

the, rn iriore Lna ho:h\c.iiP.

Hi^r

(fyas,nofe

publishedi in the i-egftla^ jeponts:.- ..7r Boston, -September- ^6.-*^lielIfew 'BfedfbfdMer^ury pubjifehe^ a.'loiter from, oh -b'oa^d the 'tJrtlted ^States steamfer

rnl

XuaiW) iti il'• '-f'H i'* n'ji'

Win

:.BAatii"Mit

:Aagi1 (22,1

\v hich 'Jsa^s4fiatt'the'_n eW"i 'g\i pboat O'c.-^ tal'ora4 cip#red!a1lai^ge^English" steam,^ er off 'Chirlestoii. j^^Sh^^as'-' lad^n, ^vitb-safltpeter^afttiatiittoft" andarmes.!

-.-fH 7 ^PuitADBLEHlA/Sept. lO. I

that it

re^rfeis^ntfed :~,i6 be at

Eiin^QOTtfebiii'gj oii' a^lili^ MS more-tha

mxim\& 'frefc ThejJ haWtib^d t^it-Ji^s sibt:^1l A

tS J'

pn^rg.

BradKu'ry (Peace Dem.) Jameson' (Union Dom.) 2,325.

iment.

ON,

g\flat no

your consent, to* try it ag^in, hoping you will consign the uninteresting jBTr-——r

P-IHA thAHamei, knS glV^piftaa Bgiy-

Wffl? Wimferj sill -T he-X2djs ^till-aLLobanpiij-xm jxoL satAe^oi^^diSTif-rich »as|

On ftirnrdny IhiIi fihn 7flfl nnif filltih

ti^UiRPWe

iawait tiurthef ortierstH'-a^-weilay frDpi 2'rKIMi,fl*¥l tlife^rtfe^t-'ib the U8fa &dW%o'm$i at^Tnbm^Hi rfi-ion. to mar t'

the ^liuifd,) iVpa%sin"g•Pff 'qulte satis-1 a to to a a ber.pf, peoplp in atteuda^eft^-^g^^ oijwiv4s'Aadcdn thdta j.yeais .tKentaifcky^ will be one vast waste of''inti

fr f:

that in

ftlHpT.

09 SiVff.QOa

found ub in

a /F frkk tiapsjiQta)

versacks «nd'^U»ooptrtfiw»ents strap

nrldW

^lt»vt|pj'i^ed^»ldiQr ':io7\V^

rectiSj)'pflOAnVilffe $fien Q'en^DdrKbti vozat prg^KsAdX, fc 3moiuj.

*r-v

AbpjU^ajn^lo^aqc^ flnejhaltnd. it^pijtimenccd ^inlpg ,ajii|. jCOi^tinued' until

bleo 8^iypu-ffliayj 5Re}l cAW&np*\nWG ooSaidtiiotvpitcl* o?ir tents 'asrwo. knqw

spend yigv4i.miserable,nigM) Prderodj to. about -face ^afidfea.aj-ol^yto 'Leb!mirti aig&i ogi ?f

m|red?abiOufe«m:o

wttse?!

«jni«r')QitTse,iibi^©ar bftjftg bvQughtbffrk lya«*wi rrfii^irtrygte^d |l

ititV7 .Tfioi Bid.ot r^nsaeaa

SF8%feP^'°BbRV 9^ "MlPf

erigagoddiiiforfl/ying the itowfl and^vi: fiinity, 6ut:tingJd!fcfrn tintbep^iild-Jplafc-^ ing"bBstruct^ftifen|rr{the vray oftH^^bi els, Bhould they tiimk

iP?yxQS

K^,^,t

The ^solatmgt i^4%e,n^q^)f an army is bciiig-ilhistratodiOua/ small.scale at this 'JHiftfdrfSBs'eiPafiyft^Of"fcPi'n ha,yo

mrl,Wjro- tw,(.„

^jri^Ki1

QP^Vy, A'grjplLual .^ooj^tt&i'iber cufcdpw.iframfcrfly1 f^alL',of?f the^(?Crtintry,'etcn after Sotttl'. Carolina} jfioo'argia, and Florida, ^r.®: H' "If you!don't give the South her

wWrnr*- f- 1fPl9s&

ft7fiuJa«- io j.

ladrl Mwriverb fi io ft duly do ?^Lo ^^fe^h'wpitsslsy ofie^a^eofdidgly seat ^'laj^^ftuiflbgr^ritff«lid» JtO

tk«def,

tv-hfer^aft^e ^T€rkJ«)fqCh»l'Cntif^

,g^Ui^Wer8Vtf?,rtboW

Ufi^tf&in,

an^^i^jbuDiit

If'hfltMf^e^tR'a PthrtMi W itt'- bo: fbtiMh %ai'lrT ^hef

W M-wIw mpwhfa sMwr iOWOfgP»fl,Wd V0 ^:)ir^W?I^§ipk WeB{ tirttU)Ttteet«rdgetkiblens«aBoidiBiaY^ and.

WxiMhA^•tb»btfr"ftitiojnl^bft®fni

dih &j v.'ns.i ^ui^iqiJR be si .ii. -i u' tljt.awwfiairtOrfid' tliiMft^ "1'0'th 'IncLiiiadi fKrfriv«datf'

hf»6r^

•i

nthfer leading Jrian,eith6 imitoatireati n^e an$lt%kl^, tb« liettffelhsg-'Wmlr'jHilIf |^itt^ate[lter67A atfle%tawh': fj VTHSit:) 0 teuton

wardtj tl^l^ftful«8^dWteBli^ m^eh so-'C6in'r fok?

shiB^ale»vea ifthditpp^^()ojta# vhftvin& aa as^anyofliiAMienti* Th"6 boyrf tf^e gPt^lhe'mufts' jiifetty WellS^ofried 4Qwn ^torda-^. «nd somQ of .^9 teftio^

:i—,J*HrurnejT'n

JA76.V0I! /.?oU af-i) b.tmfl

Jd10!

inched up and worked,

^ys we will be ready to

ose

,ith^|j tl-

enough to draw a black bean! I only aKMh,Ahat.tbja mijJUaaJ^y^caUe^M 5^as all in the field so that this war could be brought to a speedy close and vm could alleo homoran4-rest in a|dj ub/tW| vllalKmlre W-lfnowill be tfie^ucky uiu^ttuju^iflgiy^nvb^icrir nw-be ^^tfh^-.f^yb^'HP publish.^ list us #ooa»/asifthejfchiiig'is over? We get '©very. w.Pek -iihd by that 'would alt1 be posted in retail ^dnki^JTours, ,..u* ,f ,T :'r'' R. M, Q.,, tximd ont .V•^ tvljtup'jt t»'f !_ f. For the Journal. •fiiwq Dan. Yoorhees' Speech! ^^li^'w^f^ lj^iijd.cn pf his .speech on

IfiBt'Satiirdiiy ^as twjwove the immac^Wocfidcoi ,pfutheD -'tiine-iipnoi:ed '^eiWotfWHc partfy^ifi'tfie in'auguratibh

An ofijw-i

o©fiithagreat :rebellj©n, -and that^ Dan. ja tb.e, bMltii?^ »mn^oifbiid-6»ee of the globe.""1 & w,Q&l-v^^^rtiguiar in confining the- 'Reifabficirti'^Vf^ the fcecord Pf a few of our weak-backed brethren, made about eighteen montbS ago. I am glad ho has gone into the "record' business, lie and this deluded followers can now have th'&lfull benefits of a "record" that I have been collecting against them from the kc'ry commencement of our troutytesL'^Mr. 'JEditor, it is too late now tP mince words« We must speak the truth a_t aj| times^and on all occasions, and-call-things by their right names if .it ppsts us not only our popularity tyt out lives.

It must be adocitted ithat.Mr. Greean S a ers, were mistakett^hen they advocated peaceable secession^ and- ifi^y w,cre, at that time denotiriced lasi mistsiiffen .»0 feJLTI"

TightSi- andrwar ,ensups3 wo will Tifttft f5^thS S'pllth.,,L!-"Abe 'Lincoln im 'f u: "sit"*4i. sir tactJ piut oc^qos' tgob asoldier to fight.oui-brctn,ren .p^the^puUi'VKebT^e say'ifes were 'tovttof thoufehdof ftwr-fifth8!of tbedomo'rij pais s.liefprewar ^tualJy, bi'pke paY.r:7flll*r(3lts^6rfdei* 'then15 that a few Relittle weak-kuccd aii array agal tisL the country.— ^»kfcftitho mbre-locjil and practical ir. :tfh^awif^d9):dftig' b^fti^S," and to veT 'ifceib ytheru|emories of your -readers, ,9$pifily,:]Ir.^ypbrih^es^ '^hft Crd^forflsr ^i}i«*?R^)t«iC} Jack S^ydery anid every iDO^y VliiV ",twtfl' just append'(the ,fol-

!r^Tfa^

reeplutfon which was unani

mously adopted: by the democracy of ^l^mp, Mt^-ch '30th, 1 8 6 1 an us a if a re

^Sri^ii^'fffed- iti F^*t Sum^ter. 5--«^fllSf¥ Tic, T"Resolyg^jpSh.* ShOtUJdJhe

ilO'

rna# r. lortn re-

jfij^^o^^nt ).|»e $6u'th the Crittenden jah^^ip^t.lQr qome ea ually ugtpropo•^ii|Plif as a'^asis fc^r ,tli€j settlement, of j9,iiir n^tipfaTjro9uVt^s .or at^6mpt'to )Cfleece tharljiouthf py, forc^ p£flartn^, con-'

7tr^ry3tot|io

jiJemjihtts of .nation ilj jps.f

xi°,^111,We

!th€''CRjVertime»fe"Waft'

rfHis:

I!'fiaVe^ribn?eitd'of or

"UatV? at|,^ur

C9m£^ma0eit^f^u jf or otherwise tP pre.v^nt jaiich ^n ,p^u^renco.''r' /„7 [j •}Eventaftcj-.theitakingof J'ppt ^lumptfer, iaftert th'e Baltimore massacre, aft^r

'piMa^ed •&£'<it$

^feasu^o/'it^fbWsV'Hs custom houses.

#z3iiai± rtri-,noun ., PWSWW cpuntyr said,

t«iS.-^li@3CMyrjTy¥r3(?P

k^ifi thlis.-!Uigp4yrnFSi^(? f#otr stopped

J^i^\)w!itfeiw ithietyi (days,itherdemocra«y. Will

"ovw iaY)4lUF, lo

Mo bo sitolr/ribfW Ilhavpfqpthi^g,{to say.

rofe^fiiifcofefl&ticr^^fctid1 tendohiitiHis of ao 8v

liy. its'lftifj aiStttoifiSfborugbti «u tin old Abe's

tiol lodo'i, ylsMi iJ' "UiIJ 'li 1j TJj beeiirisentv to iaU 1 of ithebPild-regiments •flpWTn trtte tifeld^ ruil. sail wrli

IV ^r ®XE0TJTlV« DB^ABTfe^r/y ijfafi

I|_d4aiiappl1ij'Sbptr.

Wirf

^yc^s ^r^tent iiuhj».

Sume'rQUS

issued by t^p Secretary of War, on thfc 1862, in relation is published for concerned: xigencies of serw®e reqi^fe^iihat officers ip tTO field)shef^/remain with thei cbr^^nd^linlfcno officer now in field in the regfiilar or volunteer servi will, under any circumstances, be detailed to «ccept a new eommand».w

14th of ronfo iiation

By order of the President. Edward M. Stanton, Secretary of War." This order greatly embarassed ?me, as I had inteuded to make liberal promotions of officers, who had the advafatffgcvof Wperrefice rfftfre^fTeld wftTfPld" Indiana regiments, in officering the new ones,

In reply to a telegram addressed to the Secretary of War, on the 15th of August, the following was received: f.f'Our armies being in the face of the enemy, officers in the field cannot be Spared foi* any purpose. The same reason applies to the absent-officers.— If fit for any duty they should be with tHeir commands, and not leave their men exposed to danger without officers If on detachod duty it must be performed,. The principal on. which the order, stands is, that soldiers in tho field require their officers presence. 7"J,'' Edward M. Stanton, "r- Secretary of War.'"

The commanding officers of Iho 'old' Indiana regiments, in the field, will please have this communication read to their respective commandsl: *»•.*

J"'

leaders by every'Tgoodiuaion man?.?— But it must be rcm^m.bcr'pd^ that Grdcley and his few followers, soon recant'Si'IR 1*0*»rJ4 I |. ed and commenced advocating .a vigor-, ous war policy tomtit down the rebellion. t!fti^eeley was ofL'the ChF6a^o •Tmbm.& was ,-w«a ,'an cf^Be ijy Sul \Va 81H^%ftlci/,a#U0lndhy good Republicans^ nbtu8»€)mWfbrdsville 'wei-o trembling lin^eff bopts, what was.this "timerlionoi^ed democratic party" doing?' It was ,i- t?.SV7J»* *P!:* ••••r'-ing-r^peaooJirv^eace-M compromise! not cocrco tho Soutlr.^ What was the common talk

democ-

Oliver P. M0RT0x ^r Governor of Indiana^

1 War Sews of Monday*.- .w

The rebels have crossed the Upper Potomac into Maiyland, and on Saturday they took possession of Frederick City. They crossed above and ,below Point of Rocks,,. JFrom Frederick City to Baltimore is 60 miles. WThat force they propose to throw into Maryland, is of course a mero matter of speculation.. This movement has caused great excitement in Pennsylvania and Maryland. ,The people of the former, are .apprehensive of a raid into that State. By this operation the rebels have cut the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad between Harper's Ferry and Baltimore.

Whether5 burTforces are still at Harper's Ferry we do ilotknow.. We have a letter from the latter place o£the 4th, describing the evacuation of Winchester, which to'ok place previous to that time- .There/is great activity at Washitlg(i6n caused-by this fresh exhibition of au'ducity oiv the pV,ff'o^,thp e^ietty.

rChere.has

Of course there cannot bo a state of ''quietude on th'P Potomac, with the rebcls in, JVt^tyJand,.threatening the Po^insylvania border, threatening Baltimore and threatening railroad communication vyith. Washington. The rebels seem determined to' push matters to a final issue tberej and how over anxious our Government niay be to gain time the contest which tho enemy have invited, must be met. Washington dispatches say the military authorities arc quite confident that the rebels will lose whatever forces they throw into Maryland. Their movement is certainly a hazardous oriej as all their late movements have been. One object of this dastr.scems tp be to check the move«ra!eni of new levies toward "\Yashington. In this they have succeeded, in part, as Pennsj'lvania'troops will, now bo kept at. home ancl' other eastern regiments are also to be used in repeling the invaders. But fPrtunatoly, the £rmy at Wiishington is as .large, at Jeasty as.that bf the rebelSj allowing the IttttPi" as many men as is claimed for thefri and'whatever the rebels may! gain, by diverting troops from the Na-" tiPnal1Capital,' they will lose and more' '{fiaii lo^e, In the end, by waking up the (Northern States as, the movem«qt-into. Kentucky has aroused Ohio and India-? 11a. Insteacl of having tq contend against our surplus -men, as they have' been doing they will horeafter have to meet the wholb fighting population.—^The. Nortli will, now make war'in earnest.'' It required the late successes of t|ie rebels to .bring ,our people up to 'this,point.. Ithewar, on our part, which has hitherto been one of conciliation, must henceforth be dnci' of desperate earnestness. Our lines are being contracted/ ouri forces concentrated and ihMead of an ftrmjr' of ob6uj^&tibiiV we eiliaU havP a .consolidated,fighting army 'to hurl .agaftiist- the-Onemyi !-To this, the latter have succeeded i'n forcing our,Gay^Vnment. ..Aqd-thisip^hemost favorable: feature of the present situtirt t^ion, M«tters n)r&>n|Pw ifi-su6h"fc fi6si-'-tlon,h''slfajfp,, 'ppntiau0us

Sot1

tipiH# ii j, Wy^ftiki^s^Ueekifretfe 'bf their *eq-! m^pfei tB^Mi^^hall be'^irat^ i7 to j-liV-rdl .'A?n a us {'.]- ojf tarrf

a^phl^tioq^toicl.' reijom^

,_Tn[i4., is

lmentsn^io^iiniifnig^Prre^nt^ ly organized) h^ti i^ei^&at' Department, ibe following drder,

beeii a new Arrangement of

'Generals.' Pope has been relieved of hi^,'pommand, and agf^igped to a command in. the Northwest.: Tb.e.looation of this command we do' not "know Gen, M'cDpNVeirhas been granted leave of absence for fifteen days. One dispatch says his command ha8 been mer^ gud into that of Heintzleman. and another that his place has been filled by Gen. Reno. It is reported that Pope has preferred charges against Portor ,and Fraikjlin.. Gen. McClellan commands tho combined armies of the Potomac and Virginia. He is brigading the new with the old troops, and it is reported that-ho has ordered the arm3* to be provided with three days' rations. Tii 18 rndicate§~acti vlty!

gusta ftbovoyy Cpxiagton sym patuizers. who art^auaj^^^^^osted, and often

COI22fi®K,SKateinformation,

7and

4eci-

sive fighting^eems to bo inevitable.—•, Nfrlll! HPtpbject.—« d^tiyi^^ .,ftjth^: move.against: Baltimbi^^ tfaev 4viir not dfelayj That city ,c!sLti rtorm^t^w. night, provided noiflbstacl©4 Are encountered i^st be. oyent^,. a .. -r I*H

A small foroe of:febols ^ttacked the •at,Martjpbi$i& ^'^jtere 1 it iJenkins cavalry have made their a!ppearance opposite Gallipolis, abput fift^ee^ huWred strong.' Coto^i^(^ioi^ iWi'th.theKanAwbWtYalleyiliasltieea.ni? terrupted

The WMt adviJ^w^.I,^'|. .7S

•abput the, rebeis in Central Kentucky isi that they were in force, yesterday,

biky sat a'#i,

From this point tw drrt roads di? vpi'ge, one striking ihe Ofi'io river it IVabash below, and the other at Au-

say

thent^effijou is.tQinyfede Ohio, by way of-wftyOTjlle. jlSCffe reaaonable to suppose thp theV jfayf-.#y to dodge tho» for^caHpns w^iicMSiive been prepar^ed^wt^t^pir Vewi^pfion back of Covington.*^

The rebels attacked a small force, in a stockade, that were guarding tho Louisville &JPTashvjlIe Railroad bridgo at Gr6en river. The suppopitiod Ja that the structure was destroyed..— There was no communication,- yesterday, wiflj/Nashville, either by rail or tclegfapli.

ImporRnrt^news may be- "expected from iTennessee. There have been-im-^ortM tp Vetlts- there vs^hich are- not jet reported* .6.TCjjc .. •-'•'Oi.a^ea^r^

A formidable K^ntu^ky and Indiana delegation visited Washington a few days .since. One result of their mission,, probably, is a new Major-General and Brigadier-General reported in our Louisville dispatches this morning.— Cincinnati Gazette.

Pt h\ :Froria WaShlngrtpn/ Washington, SepV 7. Fro^one_ of the ,Tipies' correspondent's" wli6"-fia^ just returned from Poolsville, we learn that on Thursday nigh^tljo^tebels commenced to cross ^ftlf cavalry at or near 'the^mouth '•ot the Monbdacy:

They brought over,

rtwo

regiments

pf cavalry,.and threw over a. pontoon bridge and crossed with artillery and threw out pickets towards Poolesville.

On Friday about'11 o'clock acolumn of infantry and artillery commenced to cross. They were crossing in thrco places besides the bridge^.the water being up to a man's waist. Some cavalry who were watching them were attacked and chased to Poolesville, where •the houses were closed and the streets blockaded by the citizcns.

The farmers fired on our soldiers as they passed. About dusk General Leo rode into Poolsville at the head of four regiments of infantry, guided by a farmer who had been professedly a Union man. Generals Lee, Hill Stuart aud Fits

rHugh

are with the men.—

Their wagon trains were crossing all day Saturday and Sunday morning. The farmers are bringing hay°and provisions of all kinds and giving them away. There is not a loj'al man with one or two exceptions there.

The wPmcn receive them with flags and tokens of joy.,',

S^NDr\y,^JfP, M.—Tli.e following acbe re iv upper 'Potomac

The rebel forees in the vininity of Darnpstpwn .and Clarksburg is estimaari. composed entirely gf cay airy, bpdy of .the'enemy,' about 15,000 CrpSsed^the river last nfght at White's ferry, andiare supposed to been route to Frederick,

A rebel picket,captured "near Clarksburg to-day says Jacksons force is 45.000.

Hon. Henry S. Lano and Garret Davis of Kentucky, are here to obtain certain chseges to be made of tho management ofthe war in tho west.?

A division under General Walker has left Gainsville for Leesbur«. My informant saw Jacksonf Loivstreet and Hill atGainsvillo, and counted forty four pieces of artillery, mostly riflod guns, many larger than Impounders. At Centerville he saw a tew cavalry and only one battery, which was returning from having, as they gaid, driven the Yankees away from Munson's Hill.

One of the Times' correspondents a ax a

clock this morning. Our pickets aro within four miles ofthe placo.— There has been no new action there.

AcquVCreek was evacuated yesterday. Fifty eight cars were destroj'ed. The engines & what ever else could bo conenviently carried away were bro't to the city*. Before the transports got out of sight-a squad of cavalry appeared a milfcfrom the river and were scat-tered-by shells from the gunboats.

A citizen of Fredericsburg who camo froria Acquia Creek a day or two agor reports that the inhabitants were armed within two hours after Burnside evacuated the place.

War Department, 1 "Washington, Sept. 8.

••A

Instroiction to United States Marshals, •Military Commandants, Provost Mar-, shals, Police Officers, Sheriffs, &c.

Tbe quota of volunteers and enrollment of militia having been completed in the several States the necessity for the'stringent enforcement of tbe orders ofthe War Department in respect to volunteering & draft no longer exists.

Arrests for violation of these ordors and for disloyal practices will hereafter be made only upon my express warrant, or,by direction of the military comraandor or Governor of the State in which such arrests may be made, and the restrictions upon travel imposed by, these orders are rescinded.

Signed, L. C. TURNER, Judge Advocate.

i.08*HEAD-QttARTSRS cpmpany B. [r. (1.,G.J .Sixth Regiment 0. V. Camp, at Beverly, Va.. \.......

Dr. C.

JULY, 27, 1862.

W. R.OBACK,

Cincinnati, Ohio: D'r. Sir:

We received your long wished for and welcomb remidiea a.fjew days ago, and hasten.to return yon a. iinammovs expression in regard to our high opinionroC^'^he same

We hjiye u^eA tliem with, great, benefit in our compapj, an^ hqaf^ly attest to the public opinion of their- g^t, Refits,, In .pur cases, especially whqre. lhc£p..n!J70.,lfpen se raftay great glianges as fe®,®-? i-jjtWyihan wi Jttiiy-.rontino.in bu6iness at ll?®?- itoftW espoidd habits of aetive ,soldi$rs in a stntng^ jind'unnaturat oountry. do we most appreoiate tbe meri^^nf: such' hoavcn-seoc valnos as yorirffi To'all thaso .in our position do we. most cihpbatkly reccomendy aurrejni^iesjbeingassurMf/froid ftxperienceythat they will be a verywoleonw comfasaiof ^r

Cdi JOSEPH A. ANDREWSt r,-cj lift Capt.CojiB.j.fith^Rog.O'.V. ^Sign^dv}.' j* nn j&mmesiY, Semple -1st Sergeahty. s0^ B. tmCbss: Hs Eostet, 2d'u' iV- -ff,:*' Xi^0has,: ^B^rtRiusel,' Igt Lieuit/ tCtr. B. 6th B. O. V,

Tboft|fic.iB«y«e/.tad^

vCbat3e»%,F«leyXorporsl.

jJohn W. T»ylorii Edmfd Bultsian, Carl toir C. Cable^ -!^gether with' 69 precsioli being given.

#$$$*

"V!

privatsar—a unanimoas* ex-

For* sale at No. Sr East Druggists eyerywhere.

Fourth street, and by