Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 31, Number 37, 7 September 1861 — Page 2

THE PALLADIUM HOLLOWAY DAVIS, Ed's and Proprietors

HUMmmm, Imt., Sept. Of thus be i ever when fiwii eha!! Between tbeir loved home and tbe war'a deaeU'.lon BI with victory a ad peace, Bi; the keara reecaed ' -- fretee tba power that bain, made mad preeervciat Beiloa. - Then centjae we mast, whea nr eeaae It ie Jatt, And thle be oar motto In God U ear treat I .And theSter-apengled banner In triumph shall wave O'er tbe land of tha Frea aad tha boma of iba Brave I Tta War Past, Preseul and t'utare. v i T.vi :. J 1 v: 1 Aauusi euiwr isuouuccu uia giw t speech in reply to Mr. Ilaiae on Foot's res-1

olution by saying: "Where the mariner j giumate embraces of the boutnern (uonied"has bees tossed for many days in thick eracy, and attempted a runnaway marriage,

"weather and on an unbroken sea, be nat"nrallj avails himself of the first pause in "the storm, the earliest glance of the sun "to take his latitude, and ascertain how! 'far the elements have driven bim from bis "true course." Arid now, when the great ' War Congress has so well done its Wurk and adjourned when the smoke from the bat tle-field of Bull Run has rolled away when McClellan is in command of the army of,

tha Potomac, and Fremont is at the beadof tains as McClelka will Beauregard and , wealth consists in slaves! There are moant the hosta-of the Mississippi Valley when Johnson from East Virginia, and relieve the 'tains in the South, but the mountain men of the Bankers hare poured out their treasure, ; loyal people of that State from the armies j Western Virginia and East Tennessee, even and the people the armies, and when Lin- J o tbe invaders. What McClellan and the moun Uin men of North Carolina, Georcoln holds the helm, we propose to imitate Rosecrans did for Western Virginia, the gia and Alabama are all for "the lag of the the prudence of the mariner by a review gHant and lnmonted Lyon and Siegel have free and the home of the brave." of the past, a glance at the present, and a done for Missouri, j 6. We say all history proves the truth glimpse into the future. j Old Kentucky's triumph alone has been of this proposition. The Biitish, in ihe Let us go back to the morning of Lin-! bloodless. Her traitor Governor and Sena-'days of tho Revolution, soon overran the coin' election. The Democratic party bad tors Breckinridge and Powell, have signal- Southern plains, but could not touch New been broken up; Breckinridge bad been ly failed to bind her free people to th e car ( England or the brave mountaineers of Peun-

nominated and Jusion attempted, all to distract the country and prevent an election by the people. The object was openly vowed. The conflict was sharp and des-. perate, but the first flashes over the tele-; graph from Pennsylvania, Indiana and Illinoisthe battle-field told the tale of joy to an exultant people. "Honest old Abe" ; was elected traitors were foiled the peo-'. pie were true the countrywas safe! j What then was the situation of the Gov- ' ernment? Buchanan was President, Cobb, ' Floyd, Thompson and Toucey were in his Cabinet and his confidential advisers. ,The awmy and navy had been sent to the ,".""."""" Tr ! .... the uuum bad been sent to th. m . of the rebellion had been matured in the President's Cabinet and partly executed ! All was readv! The last sands of Buchanan's power were fast running out. There was no time to be lost! All at once the, Z 1 V. -11 nnAK...lt r. ci.i. : ". imciuai uau vu ucui kjakw atttrr ' wmr. 111 SDtla of tha people, seceded. Senators tro-: Claimed their treason in high places, and ex- , nltantly, tauntingly left their seats. Army,1 officers, educated and honored by the country, trampled her flag under their feet, ' forgot duty, laughed at honor, flung their J Heaven-recorded oaths, .which they bad' taken upon their souls, back into the face , of Almighty God, and, clad in the uni-( forms of their country, with her epaulciUI on their shoulders and her swords in their ' hands, surrendered her forts, arsenals aud armies to "men in buckram," threw down their commissions and took command of her enemies. What said Buchanan to all ; this? He aid: "Gentlemen I aooept your honorable commissions; I respect your feelings; I am sorry to part; are we pot brethren? And 'behold how good and pleasant a thing it is for brethren to dwell together in unity.' - Come brethren let us make a treaty 1 Let us religiously maintain non-intervention and the statu quo ante beUum." Meantime ' Floyd was stealing bonds, money, guns, ordering columblada from Pittsburg to New Orleans, while Mr. Buchanan's brethren were seizing forts and ' arsenals, raising armies, threatening Washington, PhiladelphiaNew York and Bunker Hill; swearing Lincoln should never be inaugurated alive and plotting his assassination at Baltimore. Then it was that Gen. Cass resigned. Then it was that Geo. Scott remonstrated and, al last, with the voice of a lion said, "Sir, I II throw down my epaulettes and head the militia T' BuchanarTbecame alarmed, Cobb, Floyd and Thompson fell and Holt and Stanton rose. From' that hour. -though Buchanan obstinately refused to do good, he ceased comparatively to do harm. ' Time flew; the 4th of March came; Lincoln had made a triumphal advance from his home in Illinois, throegh Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Columbus, Pittsbur. Cleveland, Albany, Sew York, Trenton, Philadelphia and Harrisburg. He had eluded his assassins at Baltimore, and, by the precaution of Seward and the courage of Gen. Scott, was quietly inaugurated at the Capitol aa his predecessors had been. He found the cotton States ia arms. Vir- . ginia feigning loyalty. Tbe treasury bankrupt; tho army broken up ; the navy scat tered abroad;' Pickens and Sumter besieged . Oj formidable armies. What was worse, he found the country not yet educated up to . a sens of its danger and duly. Loyal men were at fault. . Even Mr. Douglas was making long speeches against toe r (ton, saying "Lincoln had no power to call out the . militia; mo power to collect the revenue;" that his inaugural meant peace and nothing elan. Nor was Mr. Douglas alone. Many

of the most decided Republicans either .Mmprd to draw the sword or

- t i thought the tiina had not jet eome to say" o. But the hoar was coming. Sumter fell, and great was the fall thereof. So trumpet calls from any of the world's great captains ever jerougbt bacV such a response, I At thesound of Beauiegard's mortars, men 1 awoke from their eleep of death, and a calion sprung to arms in a daj! I The Prenident gladly and instantly re- ! EDonded to the call of his country. He isi - sued his proclamation for 75,000 men, and for Congress to meet at Washington on the 4ih day of July, 1561. The call for 75,000 men was answered' by 200,000; Congress met and voted half a million of men and fire hundred millions of dollars; passed the revenue measures; repealed the operation of the sub-treasury, and adjourned. It was a Congress long to be .remembered o Congress of deeds and uot of words. In spite of the mob at Baltimore, the volunteers came; Washington was garrison ed, and Baltimore itself quietly protected, its disloyal police displaced, and the State of Maryland secured to the Union. When the traitorsof East Virginia, against the voice of her people, flew into the illeher children across the mountains forbade the bans of matrimony, as she was already married by Washington to a betterhusband, from whom she had uo lawful divorce. They deposed Gov. Letcher, - (most proper name.) elected t Go v. Pierpont, and Sna

tors and Representatives in Congress. The; possible to hold conquered; but a wealthy gallant Mc Chilian, Rosecrans and Cox v. ith ' people i nhabiting sea coasts and plains, are the brave boys of Virginia, Ohio and InJi-jeasy of approach, and soon yield for the

, ana soon drove Gen. Wise across the moun -

ot secessiou. The land of Clay and Crit- eylvania and Virginia. In the light of all tenden stands loyal to the Union bv 50,000 history how true as wll as beau til ul are the majority in repeated ek-ctions. This is ourjworda of Miiton in the close of his immorlast great triumph! jtal invocation to L' Allegro '

What have the Confederates to set off against these substantial victories, whereby Delaware, Maryland, Western Virginia," Missouri acd Keotuckv have been relieved from their thraldom? ill-advised affair at Bethel, and the still worse .f.t o ti.,11 p.,,, ..,1, ., i

, . . . . , p jnpnt .Uii-tcui, on lirm foundations, gallantly drove twice their number .from iDent . r.i. , x . , - from lake to Gu f, and from sea to sea of the their entreLchments and were overcome, ,v"" only by additional thousands of fresh troops, j Great American Republic.

What did they rain by their dear bought V rior,t tll- b spoils ot tne tew of the d.r b. ,i no respect decisive. ne still occupy Ar lington Heights, and they Manassas, Both parlies gathering strength for a final 6leThis riw (,f tlin'rinst ia Lnir titan r t - ft w- . was intended, and now let 11 mnaa. h.Iofl look thl f"- Peer into Hmj future. We do not underrate the personal valor of Southern men. We desire, rather as we cannot well afford, to give them credit for mora than ihty have. We will admit theai to be in this respect our equals, man to man. Whatever we may think of the hwnor of their officers, we admit also their science and bViW, for we made them. It is asking a good deal to admit that Beauregard and Johnson, and Lee, and Pillow, and Wise are equal to Scott, and Wool, and McClellan, and Fremont, and Siegel, aud Burnside, and Hintzlcman, and Blanker, and B .nks, and Butler, but admit, if you please, that their officers are ejual to ours. Ignore the question of right and urong! Say there is nothing iu the fact that the old flair is ours; that this is the most wicked rebelit. 1 ,1 .i.,it :.i , I cause or even a decent pretext; au appeal ' . . r ' " i of ambitious, bad men from ballots to bul-1 lets. Say.it you believe it, that tbe hitherto loyal Union men of the South will unite, heart and hand, to overturn the glorious' . . work of our common fathers! Say in the infidel language of Napoleon . that -God is always on the side of the heavy batfallions," ;

all which we admit only for the sake of therca3t' remaining In that position all day. argument. Throw aside all moral ques-j 0 ii , . . x Camp Esyart, Sept 2. lions; all sentiments founded in the Provi-j Col. GtrTHR'k: I have just had a message dence of Got 1 and look at theooctest as) form Col. Enysrt tbe companies of Cnpt one of mere physical force, and what is it? Wheeler and Rook, with the Home Guards Is it a struggle of life or death between 1 l,mt 'cinily, have had an en.agemeut . , , . , ; with the enemy at Boone, totally routiog four and n half millions and twenty mil-i,hem ,fter killing twenty-five, taking some lions and the weaker party without money prisoners and burning tbe town. Six of our without credit; without arts; without' men were wounded, and I am ab'ut to send commerce; without revenue, and vrith four ,xhe ambulance with Dr. White. Our forces

millions of slives to keep in subjugation; the stronger party with money; with credit; with arts; with commerce; with revenue. and with full command of the land and sea?'

Ti. i.i. .v: o- . . ly stop all further attempts to destroy the rebels went into this conflict uot'X . ,. ,. . , . . t- j , , . , , , , , , luaniopohs. All honor to the lirst Kendoubting that the whole bouth woald be!tack7 Uet.iment. and Ohio Twentv-sixth.

united and tbe orth divided. Vaunting that "Cotton teas King." aad that Eng'aud and France would, at once, fall on their itnees before his Majesty, proclaiming that hey would capture Washington, prevent '-he inauguration of .X.iiicoln. aad install Jeff Davis ia bis place. Instead of all this, what do we see? The North united and he South divided; King Cotton removing .is throne from the Mississippi to the Ganges; England aad France refusing to come !own oa their marrow bones; every rtbei. -.- i aor sealed up; Lincoln in Washington City r tun uu uu power, wim talf a million of nea and five hundred millions of dollars at is command. vThe headlong progress of he rebeCioo check-mated, and just on the ve of a simulfaneous nd overwhelminorverthrow by attacks from sea and land

. from the Atlantic to tbe Rio Grande. To Bum up this review, which we cannot aire-

j . viate, we say 1. The rebels have already lost Delaware, Maryland, Western Virginia, Missouri and Kentucky. They hive captured no forts nice the fall of Samter. McHenry, Monroe, Pickens, Tortagas and Key West still stand, and stand they will. . j 2. "We say they have not been able to make good their boast to capture Philadelphia, . Newv York. Boston or Cairo. They never have planted, and they never can plant their nnwhallowed tracks on ona.-lot. of free soil. 3. We say that modern war is not merely a matter of personal prowess. It is power, science, skilL, endurance, credit and money that conquer. Napoleon the Great, whea a prisoner on the rock of Saint Helena sadly said: "Britain conquered me, not wun nc r swords, but with her spindles; with her - - a t ' spindlasahe subsidized all Europe, and here I am. " 4. We say that a people with a long line of sea coast, like the Southern Confederacy ever can contend, without ships, with a power that has command of the sea. Why has Britain, from her little rock-bound Isles so long given law to the world? It has been on)y because, and it will continue only so long as "Britain rules the main." 5. We say the Confederacy is not the formidable invincible power on earth that her over-sanguine people fancy. A poor mountain people, such as the Swiss are dial- - , cult to approach, hard to conquer, and im j sake bf their wealth, especially if that "Anil In thy right band lead with thro Tbe Mod itaim nymph, sweet Liberty.' 7. Finally, unless God is no longer God, lnoral,tJr no longer a morality, power no

longer a power, and all history a lie, there! , 'can be butone end to this conspiracy against ' thei ,. .v.- , r i. j .i 1

j11 that and for a11 that is bad on earth, iand that will be the triumrjhal and i"- . , ... ... iTl.e Capture of tlie Hatteras Forts Ti.. ttMk apoB the Hatteras forts, seems, i accorujatr to vron. r . - OUtler'a ' pi. m tv .been a very ticklish affair. Owing to the heavy surf upon the Bhoal coast, the boats were swamped in landing the troops, and a rising storm compelled the fleet to make an f " - omnu --s . b " oUu.c within reach of 615 of the enemy, and as Commodore Barron said, a thousand more within call. Besides this, two of the vessels got ashore within range of the principal fort before the surrender. It would seem, that with all these casualties to, help them, the ! rebels ou2ht to have made a more effective! fight. We do not understand that all of this ex. pedition returned, and expect to hear moie 1 from it. ' latimorcd Death of JelT Davis. As will be seen from dispatches, Richmond papers of Tuesday make no allusion

to the death of the rebel President, butcer-j.ed

tain allusions to legislative matters which iuvolve the necessity of his being alive. The b report of his death may have arisen from the j knowledge of his severe illness, and the fact that the Secession Hags near vashington ,.- . nr . ' ti- i are hanging at half mast. Ibis token o( respect was prbably displayed.however. in memory of au officer who was shot on Saturday, by a scouting party of our men, De" B"ley' 8 Cs Eoads- He ws fired at from a great distance, with a Springfield rifle and AS seen to fafI rrom his hors. Aa hour afterward the rebel flags on Muoson's Hill and at Falls Church were at half rt tit jc-iuiu touay. ibus. lui,ik, Capt. Commanding Post. j marked, "This movement has cleaned out; JU IUI3 UltlC, KjKJl. UULUIIC !- t Gen. Becklev and Jinkins. and will effectual J . Indiana Military Appointments. The following appointments were made yesterdav: John A. Bridgland, Colonel of the Sceond Cavalry Regiment. Thomas j. Harrison, Colonel of thef Thirty-Ninth Regiment (Sharp Shooters); j John D. Evans, Msjor. 4, Archibald J. Harrison. Lieutenant Col. of the Thirty Sixth Regiment (now organ- f izing in the Filth Congressional District); James Gavin. Major. Hugh B. Reed, Commandant, pro temi of the camp at Fort Wayne. Ind. Journal, j - ; csttirwiiuij.iuu., , Democrat, has seat out for the war six companies of 101 men each, besides a hundred more men who are scattered through various Indiana Regiments. r . ff &m?Gov. Wright will be at Indianapolis to-day. 4t

"Wi'b wbat measure ye mete it shall be icasured to you a 'ia." Scripture.

It is not our deaiirn to preach a sermon irom this text only to show thai this priniple is unalterably affixed to human action

adit measurably the governor 'of huMajtV6 1 aijm. Considered in this light, it is-ther

-silver rule.' Forgetting, it may be. tbe

ronene3 of humaas to meauxe agaia Wig particularly when you're in the midst 'md that which has beenmetedout to them, !0r a prair surrounded with that destrucjlr. Hammond, of tha Brodxe, pitches in- element and have the wherewith to kino Mr. Tharin & being a "stranger! and jj!a ior to 'fight the devil with a chunk.-

tfkia? an artdre rjart in trvin to srive aii ud comfort'--patriots-,- and - assisting" to

txiirpate treason and traitors from the Nnd. 0f our leader last week, "by Aypatritical What effrontery in Mr.T.! And this grave prttemsion") is not the best way to treat objectioo, coming too, as it Joes, from one jthe scoundrels, nor is it the way it was writwho is bimself quite as much of a "stran-1 jgn. 'It should real "spurn their hjrpocritger"in Richmond, as Mr. Tharin iodeed,icai pretenskns," &cl This sentence was if we are uot iristaken; Mr. IL is the great- lefl out bv lte COmpot.itor. and in hastily

... . a v er "stracger," be Leiog toe junior arrival in our city by a week or ten days! The charge 19 vastly rich as'well as hugely contemptible; bat it serves to illustrate our text and make it strikingly applicable: "with what measure ye mete, dtc Again, in the Broadaxe of July 20, we find the following: " It lately appears there are Northern men beginning thus early to find fault with the Ad mini stratum, and oppose the war. They are endeavoring to buildup an opposition party, and are ready to sink the patriot in the partisan. We rejoice to think and believe that there are no such men in Richmond, and we hope none in Wayne County. If we bare such men, they have not dared to whisper thtir opposition, in diead of public opinion, fob this commlsitt wocld BEAKD THEM AS TRAITORS!" - This is a pretty good estimate of the temper of our people by a "stranger"! 'No such men in Richmond,' at the time the . i ; -.. . v -..., above paragraph was written; but tbe tungus matter las e.idently been growing, and ri J pening. under tbe mist.ken idea that those J who had always been battling the Republican party, might be (as the Jcffersonian had I ceased to exist,) induced to support a profpss i Rcntifilipan nanpr that . Would "find fault with the Administration," and one ' . t . , . j - i man at least has been found in our city who' .,1 , -,i i , it nus tne aenunciaiory diii ne mmse.i maue nut r n .1 Ka - li.M ! 4 nkt o.m nlain I I Ilia AAiri.

.... , w at least doing tier auty. ueiaes mis, munity brands him as on of the "traitors". ', count in about one hundred head of valuaThe same Broadaxe of Aug. 31st, thus 'finds ble horses her patriotic farn ers, of all politfau't': j ical shad-8. have given to her boys for the Cavalry service. Think of that Bro. Goode.

a defeat at Manassas that well nigh prostra r i oc, o ted their energies and narrowly saved the nation to them, the Administration was . heedlessly and foolishly laboring to frus -

truU thetr b9 continued policy of rm the Palladium of Aug. 24, to Mr. Tharin, "lt aJ "" J we dcfcire to ... . -i-. . "r.- .! Again: vv4jl4iJ .e editor of tbe Aie, guilty of i

.i.t- ee-p" ricglarTd, New York and Ohio laboring for the establishment of a no party policy, yet the Administration is pursuing the opposite, and paralizing the efforts of the people, by lacing at the head of our army contracts and civil offices men of the most vindictive partizan proclivities, and for patty consideration only." We speak not the Administration, which is, unfortunately, at the present time, in the hands of a most contemptible political clique." , "With wl- tuenaterej je mete," &c., has already been verified in the experience for tbe last few days of this same editor of the Broadaxe. lie has found that the citizens of Richmond, will hold those : who "find fault with the Administration," particularly Republican editors who promulgate that Dnu !au" uocirme. io a strict accountability "bran,i hem traitors.". Already,

several of their , subscribers have .with- his former professions and positions,) that drawn their support since the last issue o gro8g personal abuse would be heaped upon the Broadaxe, snd 'the cry is. still they his bead over lhe Mulders of another income to withdraw their subscriptions. This dividual, who never saw the article until it is right, and we hope it will be a lesson that ! appeared in print. That individual is amwill prove salutary to one who seems to be lpy able to take care of his own reputation, trying to establish a branch of the Cincin.!Bnd defend it too at tLe rigk of hia ,ife; hfl nati Enquirer in Richmond, and is determin-'ha8 replied to Hammond's seurrillous and

not only to 'write himself down an ass : but to acquire the reputation of beinp: one of Prof. Doe Sticks's -Damphools." ' ' ; J As being relevant to the unlimited 'free-. dom of the press,' claimed by those who: find fault with the Administration,' and who are using their best exertions to stir up

the people against the Government, byiof , we could give it, for we know him trying to make them lose confidence in those from a child up to manhood, and we can who are administering its affairs, at a time assure him that, altho' Lever went to

when sedition is rife and rebellion rampant, and when, if ever, tbe hands of the Administration should be upheld in its endeavors to maintain the Union intact, and to crush the conspiracy and exterminate the conspirators. we publish the following opinion of that eminent jurist, Ju-tice Story . It was given at a time when wholesale treason like the present, lurking under the pre tence of a claim to freedom of speech and of the press, was not dreamed of : That this amendment was intended tosecure to every citizen an absolute -Tight to speak or write or print whatever he miht please, without any responsibility, nnbltc'or ion IU LUJSI tlOQ tOOWliU tO ' - be indulged in by any rational man. Tbiai

would be to allow to every citiaen the right . eorge vasning:on Julian, n-ts had to destroy at his pleasure the reputation, the " zea (oT the Unioa ni lhe war kindled peace, the property, and even the personal Te"otiy--h is ont with his own appointsafetv, of every other citizen i Alant8 "U OTer Tne country. 'Every little

man murht, out of mer ma'iee and revenff-e. accuse another f the most infamous crimes, might excite agaiost him the indignation of all his ejiow-ciuzeas by the most atrocious calumnies ; might disturb, nay, overturn all bis domestic peace and embitter bis parental atfections; might inflict the most distressing punishment upen the weak, the timid, and the -innocent;- might prejudice all a man's civil aad political and private rights; and rnight sttr up sedkton, rebellion and treason even against the Government itself, ia the wantonness of Lis passions or the eorruption of his heart. Civil society eonld not go on under such circumstances. Men woaid then be obliged to resort to private vengeance io Due up tbe deneiencies of the MW. Mi assassinations and savara omoT. ties woaid bo perpetrated with all . the fre ... ... ' qaency belonging to barbarous communitiea. I. ia plain, then, that the language o this amendment imports no more tha a that very man has a right to spaak, writs) and

print his opinions upon any subject whteverwithout any prior itrtrint, so alaa

; ne uoes uu. iuju.o --.j r-.-and so alwavs that he does pot thereby dis turb the public peace or attempt to emoeert fj T is good policy to fight fire with but to spurn iusidious trmitors" in the man- j ner proposed, in the concluding paragraph . r propo f COTtect;n the proof the blander was made, ive' again republish that concluding pragraph, for wholesome 'doctrine and 'reproof, as well as for 'correction. It will not spoil by being often repeated these days that try men's souls: "Men of Indiana! True men everywhere! stand by the Administration. It is honest, energetic and able let not iusidious traitors divide your rinks and destroy your confider.ee iu your leaders in this great dread hour of the country's peril spurn their hypocritical pretensions, snd stand fast by your captains in the face of the euemy. CfT The editor of the New Castle Courier, thinks that Henry is ahead of Wayne in the number of soldiers who have volunteered for the war, according to population; but that Wayne is a little ahead in Colonels. We have not sufficient data'-to know if c 1 " . i . . . . . . . 1 l 1 inenii vjrooue is correct or not us to iuo cornPrUvo number of volunteers from the two counties; but as to the number of Colonels, Henry b roieWS tLa abov- we have an estimate ana una tnai mere are aireauy in service and will be bv the 1st of next month' about 8 companies of infantry. 3 of artillery and 2 of cavalry, betides about 100 who have enlisted in the reffular service. So perce;ve, fried Goode. that Old Wayne - a- a m i . i - As our friends of the Broadaxe, have , a proper to ascribe tne autnorship ot tbe ; article entitled "The Cant of No Party,' the crime of not having been born in Rich mond, is yet not guilty of the authorship of j the article alluded to, or any knowledge th ereof. The author is a Native of .. the city, "foolish" and "wcakminded" no doubt, but uot t willing to engage in a discussion, wherein epithets usuip the place of arguI ments, consequently has no reply to the numerous editorials of the Axe of Aug. 31. To tnose who wish a crushing reply to them we would say, read the extracts from the Cincinnati Gazette, copied into the same number of the Axe. tW Little did we think, that by admitting o nr friend to occupy our editorial columns, in a fair and gentlemanly criticism of a questionable editorial in the Axe, (ques tionable, because of its running counter to blaokcuard attack, on the first nao- nf Hau'a nar., n, fanA i , .u Broadaxe editor, by declining to reply to his budget of epithets, and leaves him . to limp and flounder through the slough and filth of his own chosen position. If it will gratify Hammond to know the genealogy school but six months, ha is as much . Lis superior in scholastic, attainments as he is ia political consistency and mral worth. A rebel force from Tsnnessee has invaded Kentucky and now occupies Hickman warm limes are anticipated, and "t is thought Kentucky neutrality will give way. JCasj The rebels in Missouri, are retreating trom the State. Gen. Pillow has retired 1 from New Madrid. The rebel cause is rapiuiv sin King in aiissouri. fcty Gen. Fremont has issued his proclamation declaring Missouri under Martial Law. That is decidedly the best stroke at rebe lion of the. season. It gives universal ., 1 7 C -.I " - - , . . helps,' notwithstanding selfishness may be at the bottom of his peregrinations. tW Matthtw R. Hull, is doing efficient service in enlisting volunteers for the war. &S?The OLio State Fair is oa Tuesday, Wndoesday, Thursday and Friday, the 10th, 11th. I2thand 13th Days of September. 1561. . r" Thanks to Hon. C. B. Smith. Sec' v ! Interior, for President's Message and docu- . - i menta accompanying it three volumes; also, for maps of public land surveys, drawinzs and plans of DuLlic builcioz?. aoaf sketches .f tha ntili and a.nnrxa.1 iMii-iHaf i.Tn. ' of the watars of our great lakes. The draw ings are exceedingly well executed and are valuable. atyColBj Damont, Wallace, and Mdroy, have been appointed Brigadier Generals, by the President, ao says a dispatch to the CTuicAnaaU Commercial. -

Countv Faib. The Tenth Annual Fair 0( Bartholomew county commences on tha

so, oi uc. " tiaue daring the 10th, 11th aad 12 th day a of that month. The "Second Annual Fair f the Union Agricultural S.x iety will take pkee at Brook wpawm - viile, commenciii- on the 1st of October

and continue until the 6ih. w" 7r'7? 'r n.?' The Second Annual Fair of the Oosport I V. Sta "Jt Lt Gov. The Ucket is oom. District Agricultural Soeietv. composed of .Psed of,thre I""?crata, three Repubhthe counriel of Lawrence. Monroe, Morgan, cans and one American The oonvenuoa

Hendricks. Putaam. Green and Owen, will commence on the 9th of September, and , continue five days. The Tenth Annual Fair of the Henry country Agricultural Society will begin September 17tn. and continue three days at New Castla. The Annual Fair of the Ohio and Switzerland Agricultural Society will be hold at Enterprise from the 17th to the 20th of September, inclusive. The 10th' Annual Fair of the Johnson county A gricultural Society will be held at t.l-t; fr,, it,-, itl.a 91 t i: ranKIin, trom the IStUtO Ue uays Or September, inclusive. The Aunnal Fair of the Delaware county agtwutturai ocie. Jf i.i uc i.e.u . ,X. 1 a :...!. i o . . :u t. . kll xr..-.; octe. from the 2d to the 4th of October. The fairs of this Society are a'ways attractive and generally well patrouiied. A Patriotic Letter frois a Iusackaisett toeuaaAr. The Secretary bl the Treasury ha received the following letter, which shows how the people of the Old B ty State regard the war. Its tone of earnest, hearty patriotism makes it worthy of being printed in Utters of gold. - "I am a shoemaker of limited means, but I want to lend the Government this hundred dollars, to assist it a little in the maintenance of its authority. "The reason I send it to you. rather than invest it is, I want to give 'Uncle Sam' all the profit; so I don't want any interest on it., All 1 want is. that you should send rue a Government note, promising ttpynie or bearer, S100 on demand, any time after the 26th of August. 1S62, without interest. If limes 'Tm hard with the Government them, I will make a goodly abatement from this. Ifyouarenot empowered to invest the mor.ey in tuis way, invest in tbe next way that will be most profitable to the Government. "Lo.Q LlFK TO UXCLB SAM." May the blessing of God make your 1 efforts to save our beloved country success- ! . t ful. Most respectfully yours, "P. S An early return will prevent apprehension that this did not reach you. Physical disability prevents my assisting as a volunteer." A special dispatch to the Cincinnati papers from Clarksburg the other day, stated that the loss of Col. Tyler's regiment in the fight at nMSf.viil"! fanMerald from the chapl meot. Rev. F. T. Brown, an rhaplain of the regiand another from the Surgeon, Dr. Salter, say that the loss was 15 killed. 50 wounded, aud ll0 missing and taken prisoners. This may be accepted as correct, and it sh6ws that the fight was by no means the trifling affair the Cincinnati dispatches appeared desirous of making it. . A rms run tbb Indiana Troops. We find the following in the Missouri Democrat: Tha Springfiolit muskets and Enfield rifles, telegraphed by the Governor of Indiana, to Colonel Sanderson, of the 23.1 regiment, as having been purchased by that State for the use of her soldiers, arrived on Saturday, directed to Colonel Rose, Quartermaster for the State here. There were four thousand of them two companies of each regiment to be supplied with the Enfield rinV, and eight companies with the Springfield musket. These guns are of about the same weight, anil carry one thousand yards. They were purchased in England and came by the way of Canada. mi awpnj , mi , , I On Saturday eight last, several incendiary fires were kindled in the vicinity of the builJing used as a prison for th female traitors in Washington, evidently with the design of exciting a confusion, in the midst of whicw the fair rebels were to be rescued from their captivity-.' Tbe fires were discovered, however, before ranch damage was done, and the scheme proved unsuccessful. Kit - Carson is going East to fight for the Government. , Married, Oa Tuesday morning, Sept. 3J, by Rev. E. P. Corcoro, Mr. Dekms Gill, of Day ton, Ohio, to Miss Salujc Cook, daughter of E. M. aad Agonice Cook, of this city. . . XW We were liberally remembered by our young friends on this happy occasion. May their path-way through life be as bright and glittering with joy, and their happiness as sold and substantial as the token of their kindly regard now in our possession. Harried at Chester, oh the 4th inst. by Friends' ceremony, Mablov Jobvsob of Monrovia. Ind., to Sarah A. Hampton, of Chester, Ind. ... .In the vicinity of this city, by the Rev. Mr. Johnson, Joh.x D. Hampton, of Chester, Ind., to Miss Ella StbawEB1DGK. .. PIED; Ang. 3Hth, at tbe reaUenea of but Catbar-In-law, In Spring Valley, Ouio, Dr. ANSSLlt B. BCTLK2. ia tba diet yer of hie age. Te hot. many of tble eommaatty wilt the aaaoaneeaMat of Dr. Bat.er'e death, briag ae.duaaa ang heart feu aorrew aot realixed except wbca good aaaa go from their werki to tbeir rewarde. Wbea la any wak of Ufa aa boaeet aad upright au ia borne .croee that narrow abyee that aeparataa tin, from rt-rnity, ewiv-ira feel n pang for pereosal toee; bat whea that maa waa a pbyaieiaa whoae tact aad ealU utn S-en for yeare the reliacce of hundred, ia eeaeooe of I ln,aa aad aeciente, there 1 a paitive grief with ample f'-aatin tiaa. hat iaepired by tbe fall ef aay utber bulc. Dr. Butler waa aot aa impalaive aaa, nt there waa a a,u.t wrth a-d caoeteatattxia integrity, bwth ia hie profiaainn,! life and aocial career, that nil recfaised aad admired w he were brumgbt Into clue rcUtiuoahip wlOl him. :? ll"," ?' h" ck"et" .y j"e wiia Btaa, apoa taira-I dactioa, learned to love aad baaor him aa iatercoarae teatteOMl . . ft ..-nn.:.... t ' I naturae from beaaopa, aa 1 vxiferatiag i. taa highway a.! lie. Kaltar mmm ut rtn..! !! ... it.. l. f . 1 ' m aa taiae msaeaty delated bia rrioe. ar Kutf nactiliau mruiiat lu aai.iw .amoral cowardice have a feotbaJd ia bia nature, te lead him to amra or eaaa biajaat rarpoaeibUitiae, or ehlft theea te otaera- anoaioara. What ha had to do he did lite a n, ad bare bxmae.f aa aa hurl . aaoeld d. wh it ... Let the active Hviag be lecited ta by meaeory ot tbe aobie dead. llrn . . . . 1 ... a. f-liW.iit uu. I - Friday laat, at lv o cioca, r. uaebu v. vu, or JaXXS X. BBBVBS. aged forty-oae yean.

f 10a eaiioroi m iaiayeiie i taa i Argnt

a Secession sheet, was terribly beaten by a recruiting officer a few days since, for publishing abusive articles against the GovernBMnt, and Dumsrous faUshoods calculatad to deter amen from enlisting. At the Ohio Union Convention, oa , , . . .. . , - j U?""-T . ui a uu". sm V Tm' u UCMl o"f al satisfaction.' WOOD -WANTED. Persona intending W pay raeir snbsorip. tions ia wood will please bring it aloo immediately. Election Notice. TAT 0rDIAS, , . War a a CmUT I , T aaVaaa . iw, awaaaa Ca.. Gwr 4 I Sal Mraliii.Cirko tha Wayne Ciraait 0a- 4. . mnhJ9tTtis MatlaaBaaiaf anaaal aiaoiia. j hrtA ic e""" ,h Sacoa TareUar al Oo- , iTi.lt, Oaa Jailn ( tha Cireait Caari tit the Stb Jailaiat Cireait a. the State ol Iadiaaa.af a-M.a Wayae Oaa.tr rrai a uan. Aad aaa rreeecotiaa Attorney for ai4 Ilia, Judicial Ciroait at tba State a4 laiaaa of e-hieh j WayaeCoantr fonaa a part. Aad aiasaae Oaaale Ceta 1 Bieaiener f tbe SJ Ditarie ta ait tbe eaaaaey that wilt cear hj tha eapirattua h aarai of - ta ar Jaha H. ', Ba-toa. Of which yo will take ao t ica aa4 (orara rearaelf aeoardlanly. Witaaaa So4 Meredith, elerk aad tha aaal a I aald Ceart Uua SMhdar o Ja. tl. 8L MBaBDITfl. Oloek. Theaali&d Tot,e ot Waae Oauty will tbreara take aatiee that there will be aa elaattda held la aaeh i Towa,hia In aai J eafity ef Wajree. oa Teedajr. tha M : day a' Oe.ber, liail, fur tha iarpje al alaettag the eararal aoloera afcora refarrad a 1 a, STIDBAU. Shfl. W. C. Sept. T Ceu) Election Notice. STATIC 0riDI ANA. j Warae Coanty. ) .a. T State a aaiaaa la fa SAMfe Waa Q,., GrHf: XOU are hereby reqelred ta antify tha joliBed alea. aaraaf Wayaa Tawaahip. Wayne aaaal) ,1a taa SaMa idlaaa. ta hold aa eleetioa al the aaaal piaea ar Slmc.a ol Totiof la eaid Tawnehip. oa the ad Taeeday ef ctober. 1861. for the parpoee of eleottnj oae Jaaltaa ef the Feaee for eaid Townahip. Witaaea tol Mwaiub, Clerk, of tha Wayne Cireait Ceart at CaaWrrtlta. Lk rath day af Aaraal. I. i s . sol. MaamoiTU, o. o. Sept. 7. -' Si J7 Singing: Schools. 23 TjElJElID-nr. rfHa enhe.-rtt.er (aba received hie Marleat Ktaeatloa at ta tbe Boetoa echooi fur aatio Teaehrra) prepoeea to Teach Singing Claaeee at any plaea la Wayae euaatr or Tlcii-tlj. oa Hi following Terue: lie will (ire Twelve leeeone, at night, far, I Thirty-six Dollar; OB IX TUC DAY-TIM-FOR Twexaty-Zive Sollstrsil One -bait to be paid (a money, and tba balance ia Uraia. Qromtra. Prorleioue or Wood at n-rkat priiea, aad will pledee htmaelf to giro the I aster half to tbe 'amtllae of Volunteer or other who are deatitata Ue will elao Teach alaaaea aa Stria (ad aad Wind laetrameou (etriag Bande on tbe same Trraia. Tboae aha wieh to Improve themteWee or their children ia matin, and Id doing ao relieve tha want af tha aaed, aaa do ae bf Ibraiiag alaaaea at met aa poeaibla. waaaa habbis. atehaioqd. ladiaaa. Sept. 7 . M SHERIFF'S SALE, r yfcgrrxf - srr.."u. '-" a.a a paste; i55. i a a iceett M oaec Poor In lhe town of Uaotarvihe, Wmrae eaaaijr. Indiana, on tha Aih day of 3eiteabar Ml, between the hoore of leu o'clock, a. m.. and tour o'clock, p. m.. on eaid day. tha following real aetata, eitoated ia Wayne county. Indiana, aad deecribed aa follow, to wit Lot number loti. in that part of tha ally of Richmond, raid eoanly . laid oat by John Smith, aleo pieee of groaod lying between aald lot No. ISO. Tba itat baring been aonveyed to Baatl. 0. Oaeaell by liaratom B. Pajrae, Cemiaiaianer la ,ell aertaja Baal lata la bel. airing to tha heira of Saaiaal Smith, daceaaed. aad more particularly described in the deed af aaid Cemiaieaioner. Tbe eama to be eold without relief to aatiefy aaid decree ami eaecutloa tn favor of Laetaa L. Lanier aad other a. ve. Suwi C. Caaaell aud Mary i, Oaeaell. Sept. nth, 18'il. J. S. STIDBAM. Shf. W. C. Sept. 7. 1861, . f7S . U . ST DOOXSPDCaKSi! For If aw Book a. School Book. Magaalaee. -" v : j L'' ' Material . Oo th tha City Book Store: Oppoelte the Oltiaeaa' Bask. NICHOLSON & BRO . Bth me. 7th. '61. S7 If. Large Stock r VTTALL and via do w paper. Curtain Vlatarae. Sbadaa. ww Taaaele, ae.. fur eale low by rill'IlOLSOlV St BHO. ryriia,, can aaa examine. Richmont tichmoDd. Sept. 7. UUH., S7 tf Harvey's Sugar Evaporator. fBIUOSE wi.hing to anpply themaaUee with eaelloge B and paae. aan obtain tba flrat a . ium a. Spring Fimndry, and tbe laat al Lelever'a Stove aad Tla Store. Ja,ilD, aad pane complete, with tha aaeef farm righta. withouteaetince, dte.. as. Tboae encaged in raieng Chiueee Saga.- Oana. with tha view of nuou'aetoring ate- aoaar aad malaaaee, will Sad liar rev e rape rotor aa loliepeaaable article. HUta and Couutrv KiKtiU ohaaa foe trala cheaper for cash. Thir patent U oertaiole a wary dairable one for every farmer ia tba Northorn Sta, tea, epeoiall vtinoe tbe aapply of lager ftoam the bouta it cut off. Individuate who wieh to ana-atro la a. nlaa a woo a-tah to aogaga ia a nioa l opprtuai y by peronaetna; og townahip aad farm rigbta. HAUVtlY, fatealee. ooantiee and then rallio .uiibdh no nare an CUAKLEK Ktcamond. Aug. l, 1(901. M.1 Uiuaolution of JRarinerahipI tba Meredith Home, couth aide, where he artil h. ni. ed to receive ordert ta at How, whlah will be promptly HtahaioBd, Aar.ll.'gl . . SB 3. Cash for Wood. PEOPC8ALS will be received by elUavr af aha naderelgned uanUt tba Itah af September next, for f urn lablag aighty covde of -woe for the aaa of the public achoola In th.i city. Bide will be receired. lor twenty or aaara porda. tor tartaar partiaalara tauuira af the Troataaa. - - - z. a. a yg. W. m. WII30X, Trqateee. J. W. BIBBBBO, . Bichmoad, Aag. 3 9S 3w Ladies and Gentlemen. r repeat tally eall year atteatioa ta tba parch ate of Tjjy oar aew ttoida la the art of eaulng geatlemea and boy 'a clothing which we have with great care prepared for Custom and Domestic Use By which the proper elae aad form ef froe or each ceat, roondaboat, paataloona and veet, ic given with ieaet poaaibla troable ta tba operator. Bat four meaearea are reqmred for any garment, aad they ef tha plateeat form. very wife tbouM have a cepy.aad every eeaaatreaa wna a afj w lit ve eauetreea la aew tra-Ta rompmc. Avery mcrcaaaa, by the Tailor a Oaide caa cat tba rloUiing for bia saa abeivee, have taeaa made by the eolld aewaag ladlea ef hie owa vicinity, thereby oocoaraae Beoeetradeead frtaadahip. 1-rice Mf aingle germae!. J for tba tall ecu. , " Agent who form tlmn aft pereoot forfait aetta ef the work, win be entitled ta a eat for their aervteee er oar dollar, la mooer whea twenty dollar a ehaJt be paid by tbe ejaaa. , We will iaetrece each c.aaire praoaairy. whea informed of tbeir argulaaaioa ia Warae er tha aaoiagiageoaoeun. Addraaa. . tA Ui ,jti i T7m. IL CLABE. Biebatond, Aag. 31 T -,- 24 . Mrs-O. DETTLEB AOK, ins FAMILY GEVVirjCr rCTSaad flwcbibSeeaw dreeeec- Soath pearl atraet, L fitaatri acuidiag, waat aide." - - BMchawad. Aag. at- -:- ' - --' 3S-.W WE fi- WQSTBr atg I r---BTM aj-way BeCaaJSawal, ImtelaasmUBr JW AVI!fa taaea recene ever B. A. fage-a Btwre. eeath a went caa oi aaia aaa afaetoe el mm la aad.J!!" 'f" r' THE PJEN WS'LX-IHIA CENT& JL JL a m wars viae. -

fHBB Partnerahip heretofore aaiaUng bHreea Swaay M. i Cornell, waa dieeolred on the SUn In atari t bv Btaal eoneent. 8WAMK da OOMMBLL. r jrC M. Swaay wlu oeatlau aha baaineaa letalr uaildiur and arehitaol) at the ol 1 aland. Main aire.. k f

TO ALL THE EASTERN ( OITIE3.