Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 32, Number 27, 28 June 1862 — Page 2

BirljinnoJt allniiram.

HOLLOWAY it DAVIS Editor- Publishers W. B. BEDFIEUV Assistant Epitob ; Itl tiutosirf. I-d.t Jane asm, l6g. 'There are voieeg of hop that are born en the air, Aad ear Uad will be freed from ita clvade of despair; For brave mem aad true men to battle have gone, Aad good timet, f ood t im-t arc no coating on. Hurrah) hurrah! hurrahl gonad lb sow from the 41a of haul looming. Tell the people ler aad wade th-.t baiter luneeerecoralug. "UNION for the Sake of the UNION-' Union .State Ticket: secretart or state, WILLIAM A. PEELLE. TREASURE Or STATE, JONATHAN S. IIAUVEV. AUDITOR OF STATE, ALBERT LANGE. ATTORKET CEXERAL, DELANKY E. WILLIAMSON, SUrSRIKTEAPERT rt DLIC INSTRICTIOS, JOHN L. MORRISON. XJlsTIOIsr PX.A.TFOKM1 vYatSnaAA, Tho National Government ia engaged In air wage J sgainet it by ila enemies for Iho avowed purpura of ila destruction, and tho rubreraiea of oar Kepublicsa lurm ol government: therefore, Beiolved, That the present civil war waa force I upon theeountry by tho disunioniate in tho Southern Mlatee, ho aro ouw in rebellion a-aint the enoatiUilibDal UoTarnmcnt, that in the rracnt national mcrKney, wo the people of Indiana in Convention nembiod. forgetting all formrr iMilitical diiTcroncer, and reoolloctin only our duty to tho whole country. do pledge ourselvra to aid witn men ana mnny, me viaoroua proaecution of theprrini war, which ia aut being wrgod on tho part of our Oorernmeut for the surpoao 01 confines, euojugauuii, ur iuo wtwhuow or. or the intrrlcrirn with th riirtite or rxtKblifhed intilitnliona of any of the SU'os. but to yep tet an J cut down a wicked nd causelcaa rebi-llion, defend and maintain ttwt loprcniaey of the Conatilntion, and to fjreaei e the Union as eslabluhcd by our patriot fatbora, with all the diuity, Kjuality an J rlhU of the eoveral States uoimpaircd, and whrn tlux'o objecta are f ally aceouiultshed and not bniore, we be. lioro Iho war ought to cease, and we inrite all who coincide in theo mntimenta lo nnilo Willi ua in upjjort of tho tieket thia day nnruinaud. Unaulred, That we demand aod expent of inr Kxecutive aod Lrgialativo bodiea, bulb State and National, an economical administration of Governmental affitlra, and the puni,hinnt of fraud again! the Government, ea woll aa a learleta diacbarga of tbuir dutiea. Horolved, That io long aa palrlotiitn, cnurnge and love of eonititutional liberty rbnll be h'innred and revered among tho people of Iho United M.ito, the heroio conduct of tho aoldierj of the Union, who have offered their iivce fur the aalvation of their country, wilt be remembered with the iniwit profuuud feelinaa of veneration and gratitude, and that wa now tndr to them the warment think and laating gratitatle j( very member of thia Convnuion. Keaolved, That wo tenilar to the (10,000 vuiunteffra from Indiana our hr.irtfelt congralulatinna. and hail with pride the led that upon every battle field where Indianiana hare been found, ttiny have dicolayed the bravery of patriots in dcfi-nxe of a gloriutK cau.e, and we pledge them that whtio they are subduing armed traitor' in the field, we will condemn, at tho ballot box all thoio In our midrt who are riot unconditionally for tho Union. tlV Among the speakers at the Union Convention, there was no one who riveted the attention of tho vrvt nudieoce and elicited more applause, for his fervid eloquence, and the utterance of patri. iio rentiments, than did Wm. A. Hick i.k, Esq., of this city. After speaking about fifteen minutes, it commenced raining, and ho remarked that he would desist; but a universal shout went up of Vo ahead!' 'we can stand tho rain!' When Lo rccommei cod, by remarking that our brave soldiers, who were fighting for tho best and freest (Jovliu merit on earth, were exposed to all kinds of trials nnd privations on the battlefield dauntlesslv breasting the storm of traitor bullets, anJ imperiling their lives and their health for their country , and 't woul 1 iudecd be strange if tho 1 eopie, wno nati como up to ine capnai to give expression, in a peaceable manner, to their determination to staul by the Government in its endeavors to crush out this rebellion, at any sacrifice of blood aud tress me, conld not stand a little storm of rain. BJr. Bickle, spoke for about one hour, and gave glowing description of the advantages of the Union of all the States, to which our glorious Constitution promises ample protection, to the just rights of citizens of each member thereof Le showed up the wickedness and folly of the rebellion, and implored all parties to unite as one man and thoroughly destroy the hydra-headed monster o'f treason and secession, lis allu ded to a eonversation ho had had, with one of the citizens of Rich moid, who complained to him that ho could not have that 'freedom of speech he wanted; and, when pressed to know wht he wished to say that he was debarred from uttering, the individual acknowledged that he felt favorable to the , idea of secession and the rights that his j Southern brethren claimed to flow from that doctrine, and tfu Pevj lt vouldm't tolerate an expression of zmcK opinion t! Mr. It. said that every man would bo protected in the j enjoyment of perfect freedom of speech every man had a right to say and do what he pleased, provided he pleased to say and do what was right. He said if anything, no matter what, stood in the way ol the restoration of the Union, it shoula be sacrificed. The advantages of a free Government like outs, were too great not to be perpetuated at whatever cost. It is impossible for as to give more than an outline f Mr.B.'s speech; suffice it to say tnat it was ernpnaucally a good one, ana it was received throughout with cheers of hearty approbation, aod, when he concluded, three rousing huzzas greeted him, aa a further token of the high appreciation wiin wnicu the multitude re garded nis parriotio and eloquent effort. ' A man who, like Jim Elder, has changed hie political shirt quite as often as he's got fingeis and toes, would be supposed to be the last man to indulge ia criticising tba political changes of Judge Hughes, or "any other man. Having been once a Whig then a Democrtt then aa Abolitionist then a Democrat then a Brecksnridge anti Douglas factionist, and now a Bright-traitor sympathiser, ha ahoald have the modesty of keeping nut moutii closed, as to other men s changes, we inina i

Scair snmaer and Hie President Wa find in the papers the following private letter from ibe Hon. Charles Sumner,

in replj Co a letter addressed to him by a personal friend. Senator Sumner's hearty endorsement will not te without its influ ence upon those who arc impatient at what they teim t!so pro-slavery policy of the President. At the same time there U no thing ia this endorsement . which bhould shske the confidence of conservative men in his , wisdom and prudence. The responsibility testing upon the President ia momentous, and ho docs will to take no steps in advance of public sentiment. Making the

Constitution his guide, and with a sing e j anJ carluljT iOOKed after ashavc been eve to the snppression of the rebellion and I gijiers of Iodiioa. llappy is ii for the rtbtoration of the Union, he rnnst dis-her that her present Executive was placed appoint many who would hasten the dawn the Chair of State at this particular rime y . v r He seems to have been, indeed, the right of universal freedom by eveiv app..ance of, jn be rigL, piacca raost happy coinlegislation, and by iho utmost stretch of the ; c;dence. lle seems to have aniicipaied, wax power. It i something to obtain from j more than tho Kxecutive in acy of the other one who roav be rtgardeJ as a representative' States, just what should be done to meet

of this claw, so handsome a tribute to the pnrity of the Pmt Jest's motif es, and hearty an endorsement of the correctness of his convictions and sympathies: Seiatk CunftKH, June 3, 1S62 Mf Dear Sir: Your criticism of the President is Lasty. I am confident that if you knew hiui as I do, you would nut make it. Of course the I'resMent canuot beheld responsible for the misfeasances of subordinates, unless adopted or at least tolerated by him. And I am sure that nothing unjust 01 ungenerous will bi tolerated, much less adopted by him

am happy to let you know that he has t . . v , . n ,,.,r,rJ f v J ,, J i -I- , ,!oi6tancc, pei haps, by trovernors ot sympathy with Msnlev in hu absurdit-. . , r, : . ,t ,o

no wickedness, closing the schools. ,,or a?a.n j . . . t in lua other act ol turi:m our camps into a hunting ground for blnves. lie repudiates both positively. The lafcr point has oc tipied much ot his thought, mid llic newspsriers have not gone too lr in recording ms.epeateuuecmrauom, , vviuci, I i.fve ot.t n : heard horn bis own hps, that slaves finding , heir way withiii the national lines are never lobe re enslaved Thi, ,s hn conviction, 'pressed w.thout reserve. . . .til touia you nave seen the ''resident as it was my privilege often while he was con sidcring the reat questions on which he has already nct d tho invitation to emancipation ia the Stales, emancipation in if e District of Columbia, and the acknowledgment of the independence of Hayti and Liberia, even your seal would have been satisfied, for you would have felt the sincerity of his purpose to do what he con! I to carry forward tho principles of the Declaration of Independence. His whole soul was occu completeness with which ho embrace! this i lea. To his mind it was just and beneficent, while it promised the suro end of slavery. Of course, to. me, who had already proposed a Bridge of Gold for tho retreating fiend, it was most welcome. Pro cceding from the l'residanf, it must take its place among the great events of LUtory. II you are disped to bo impatient at any seeming short comings, think, I pray you, of what has I eon done iu a brief po riod, aud from tho past discern tho sure promise of the future. Knowing something of my convictions, and of the ardor with which I maiutain them, you may, perhaps, derive sonjo as-urauce from my confidence. 1 say to you, therefore, sland by iho Administration. If need be, help it by word and act, but rtand by ii and have faith in it. I wish that you really knew the President, and had berd the artless expression of his couviclions on those points which isoncern you so dee

pied, et-pecially by the first proposition, the medical department of two Batteries, at-

v....... . in '"Yuar (ached t0 Gen. Wood's Division. lie writes intercourse with hini, I remember nothing . . , ., ,

more touching than tho earnestness an to ",s 6,ster ,rom uuia. r

ply. You might per- saw, was 7 females, each with a mule and! ere less cautious, butjn plow iu a large cotton lield.Rnd n numborj

imps wisn mat lie were you would bo grateful that he is so true to ail that you have at heart. Believe me, therefore, you are wrong, and I regret it tho more because of my desire to 6eo all our friends stand tirra together. If 1 write strongly it is because 1 feel strongly, for my constant and intimate intercourse with the President, beginning with the 4;h of March, not only biuds m pectiliaily to his Administration, but gives ino a personal as well as a political interest in seeing that justice is done him. Believe me, my dear sir. With much regard. Ever faithlully yours ClIARI.ES SCat.NEK. ? In contract with this hearty endorsement of. the President's course by Mr. Sum 'iier, and his exhortation to "stand by the Administration," we publish the following tirade of abase heaped upon the President and the policy ho has adopted in dealing with slavery, by the Member of Congress from this District, G. Washington Julian. We copy from his Cause and Cure" speech, respectfully inviting our readers to contrast the sentiments of the two, and make their own comments: "So systematically did he (the President) reem to go down into the valley ot humiliation, that some of his own party friends, yielding to their impatience, pronounced the first six weeks ot his adminis traliou simply a continuation vf tie policy of his preilccetsor, (James Buchanan J "Sir, when the history of this rebellion shall be written, its saddest pages will record the careful and studious tenderness of the Administration toward American slavery. Instead of making slavery tho special object of at ack, as the weak point of the enemy, and the guilty cause of the war, the policy of the Administration has been that of perpetual deference to its claims. A he Uovernment speaks of it will bated breath. Ii handles it with kid r-lovas. Verj otten has it spread its parental wing over it, as the object of iu peculiar care. In dealing, with the interests of rebels, it singles ont as its pet and favorite, as the spared object of its love, the hideous monster that i. at once the body. oul and spi rit of the movement we ,re ende,Tori 0 ubdne. hd the rebels have trampled the Constitution nnder their feet, and par. sued their purposes like Thugs and pirates the Government has lost no omnrtn;t. i declaring that toe constitutional rL'fct of i . i 1 1 t . . . . it. . slavery uu ua protected oy loyal men." Speaking of the modification of Fremont's proclamation, Mr. Julian charges the President with beicg "determined to give all the aid his power to the rebel lionf" as being "a practical espousal of the cans of the rebellion by the Administration! Slr.'Sumner, has bad "constant and intimate intercourse with the President, beginning with the 4th of March," and so

much attahced to the Administration has he

become, that his advica U to "help it bj word and act" "stand by it and haire faith in it." Quite a contrast between the two. Deserved Tribute. The following editorial article taken from the IndianapolU Monitor, relative to his excellency Gov .'Morton and his able assistants, deserves tfec ypecial notice of all Indianians: 'While we accord to oar soldiers deserved credit for what they hare thus far done, we must say that they have had placed before them every incentive to rig It action Hfpd- Never were men sent t bt;le fur principle those welfare wa so "e '--.. T ' . o.ftUtof BPasori lo rr0curo ibe best of arm?, mat f I a IlAft 14011 VIrilctClK. HI D-r"-' - s sufficiency of clothing, an amp.c meuioai sunnlv and attention, and everything that could administer to the wants and comforts of our solders. If at any time he has tai. ed to cause these things to be promptly lur-1 nished, it ha not been from any want of , personal exertion. His perseverance has, had the effect of quickening dilatory officers J in the regular service whose rule may have . been to "lake it easy." And not only arc . our own meu to be thankful to Gov. Morion . i for his tireless action in the ir Whalf. His . i i ii I .1 .. 1. . ! ! !.. t.. V., (.11. I t',,!lT'-. other j been i iia: rn. u liiiMi J- : mX i till. ta n direc,eJ ftlld qllicUcDed hj his aC;ion. ! Governor Morton has been greatly aiJfd. by the oScers immediauly uuder him. lr.dtfcd, Li appoiutments in this re.-pect have Uen very happy. Major-Gcneral Love is an ofiici-r of cApericnca in the regular army R,d l)i(S tnilitary kn0wled-o and extensive iotllIlCe Sfas beeD of tLe greatest value Jt Governor and the State. Adjutant Q , b ,,so been i ,iUnl nnd .Tirin.r i his official canacitr. while Mr. iuntirio'T in his official Capacity, Holloway, tho Governor's Private becretary, has been entrusted with extrtordinary duties for a man in hi situation, all of which, we believe, have been executed with j great judgment and ability. It will do to surname linn the "Indttdtigable. Letter from TiKCiimbia, Alnhamn. Wo are permitted to mske the following extiacts from a letter fri m Dr. .Wm. II. fendcnbal!, now in Alabama, in ohnrjo of dato of June 16th We have been in Alabama now for a week, having left Corinth a few days after the great b tttle there of which I suppos; vott heard some exagernted reports, but the truth is there was no battle at all except a , little picket hhooting and fkirmishing, and ; no more of that than we had had tor ten ; days It fore. j Our destiny is now to E tstern Tennessee, I but wo have tho bridges o repair on tho Iv:il lloa l as wo gn, which will take sometime, as thev have nearly all been destroy ed, some by Mitchel!bs forces and others by j the rebels. After spending about two months iu the , really pleasant to get in such a country as this. We had got but a few miles into Alabama, until we emia to splendid plantations with beautiful residences nnd any amount of darkies. Tho firt re) slavery 1 T IlUt: I 11 1 Oil HUOl. uaav-a w-. J - - j of both sexes of various siaes, ages and color with hoes, but tho majority of them appear to have an ca.y time. We would see Irom 10 to 40 at every plantation peepinsj through thofenco cracks as we pased, with nothing; to do. all looking in better condition than the I free negroes in Richmond, ami a great many of lli3in secessionists. They boast of what their army has done and is going to d, but they say lud masy we never 'tpected you way down here." They are raising but very little cotton this season, having orders to raise corn for the army. Provisions of every kind nre very scarce. The three staples, salt, coff e and tobacco, they cannot "et except from our army, which we can fake a handful of each of the abovo articles and trade them for all the vegetables, milk and butter that we waut. We are now encamped at the suburbs of the town of Tuscumbh. with nice gardens all around us from which we are well suppl.ed w ith vegetables. Tuscumbia is a fine town, with about '200O inhabitants in time of pence, bnt the men are all away with the exception of about 20 or 30; in fact the whole country is almost drained of young and middle aged men. It is surrounded by a bcautif 1 country, and a nice stream of wafer full of fisb, haviag its origin right here at town from three large springs, making a larger stream than Whitewater. "The spring has been very backward here. We have ha J no very hot weather yet, but the last few days have been pretty warm." Local Newspapers. A cotemporary speaking of local newspapers, truthfully says they should be a reflex of business and Drosperilv of their place of publication, and every one ought to be impressed with the importance of this lact w ho lias caarge ot a local paper. It should be the imperative duty of all business men to patronize, sustain and encourage their local journals, not only for their own individual interest, bat for the community in which they are pub lished. Local news of local papers are so regarded by intelligent business men in every place. It is through this source that one is qualified to judge of the business and activity of the towns and villages; therefore the necessity of liberally patronizing local papers, not in the way of advertising, bat in furnishing the material to make them entertaining and profitable to all. It cannot be expected that an editor is cognizant of all that is transpiring in the town and county, and for this reason every man should fel it a privilege to assist ia making public through the local paper, events of daily occurrecces ia toe community in wticn ne resides. By this course, editors can furnbh through their respective papers a complete record of all that transpires of interest in town or country. Star Dr. Johnson, puzzled ia carrying out an idea in his lexicography, asks this very plain question: -When the radical idea branches oat into parallel ramifications, how is it possible to make a coosecutive series of things in their nature collateral?"

The Stwrer Traoel. True to its mean instincts, the Jeffersonian contains, ia its last week's issue, nearly twocolumns about the fraudulent jssucs of Indiana State Bonds, which it takes from the Xw York AWii. With vulture-like keeness of sceni, tho editor found the paragraph where a stab was made at Gov. Morton , for 'keeping it a State secret, and thus assisting the fraud and becoming 'accomplices in compounding the felony,' and, he gobbled it down ciib nvidity. Oo our first page we publish an editorial article ia rtply to the State Sentin.il from the Indiana Journal, iu regard to the Stover fraud, and also a letter from the Ditiic( Attorney of A'cw York, to Gov. Morton, to which we ask the reader's attention. As a sufficient explaca" tion of the 'affinity existing between the Herald and JtfF., and as a means of showing why the latter 6o frequently contains articles from the former, we publish the following froui the correspondence of the Cincinnati Timet: . TUB CAPrtJRti) UiaALO orrzspjndkst. There his been considerable speculation in regard to the correspondent of ibe New York Herald, Utely; captured by tho Confederates at the b.Hlle near Harritonburg. It was stated that he plead very hard to be released, and informcil his captors that "the Herald had always (tvorel the Secccssionists as much as ever had the Union cause." After a detention of several days the correspondent was allowed to depart in peace, and has since denied that he ever made such a statement to the party who took him into custody. In conversation with the Colonel of the Tweniy-niulh New York Volunteers, ho informed me that the said correspondent "dil make iho rcmatk as quoted above, and that it was done in his hearing." - Ha excused him, however, by ad ling that "he was so frrghtened that, perhaps, he did not know what ho was say

ing. I only refer to ilia matter to set H right on the record. Literary ."Notices.

reterton's Magazine, for July, has made , our Jiai circuit. I nec signers compote j .. . ui r. . 'ex -members of the supreme court ans j its appearance on our table. It contains , . . , - , 11 members of the qir Irom every portion of two splendid engravings, fashion plates, the atate. They desire that Ohio and Inmusic, stories of interest, and many valuable ; diana shall remain in the same circuit. Wo article. It is published by Charles J. Te-1 have ever been in one circuit There ii . -.!- . . . . ri -i j i t more similarity in our lairis-laf ion ih.i pcrteison. 30G Chcstnnt street, Philadelphia, . . . c . i t . -i-f . r haps iu any two biates ia tiio West. these at the low price of 2 00 per annum. Ipetiuons tepresent the will of the people uf The Indiana Medical Monthly, published my State, and 1 shall regard their petition at Indianapolis. Indiana, by Dr. Thomas D. M instructions to mo. There is great simi,,r ., . . t lari'y between the two Sta'es in tin ir leir'orrell, containing many valuable hints for , - - , , i , ,r,i . j laiion. We are within four hours ofili resthc treatment of diseases, nnd for preserving jjence of the present litcuit jude in Ohio, health, a book which every family fchculd a gentleman universally nccep'ublo to my h .v, is also before us. It is published leop!e; and I i-pr.-.k the entire ec-titiment of quarterly, the subsciip ion price Leing only mJ" PeoP1,J b. say that I.ia,.a .kiros J . r a J .to remain wun Ohio. b..e wants no change. uO cents per year, m advance. , know o:n:,lg alumt BI, v ja.igi.ip, or the L-iTEKAitr Notices --The Saturday Eve- aspirations of any man. TJios-j jelitions nin- Post, comes tons this week filled with , represent the stntiments of u.y people, and

good things. It will shortly contain a very iatcre3ting story, from the pan of the celebrated authoress, Mrs. Ward of Pniladelphia. entitled "Vtrnners Pride." It will run through about thirty numbers of the Post, anJ will be full of interest as any continued story yot published. Besides this story there are many articles published ,1 1 .1., r weekly whiea are aline worth the price of I subscrip ion. As a fam Ij paper it has no equal. The subscription price is only 82 per year in advansc, and the publishers are Messrs Deacon & Peterson of Philadelphia, Thm "V..,.,,., 7. . .., ti.:. I agricultural paper, published by Luther Tucker it Son, at Albany, N. Y., shon'd bo subscribed for by every farmer. Published at Albany, N. Y , at $2 00 p r annum. Godst's Ladt's Book. The July number of this excellent magr.zine has nifide its appearance on our table, filled, as usual, with a feast of good things. Published by Louis A. Godey, Philadelphia, at S-3 per year. Thx Atlantic Mokthlt. The July number of this admirable Magazine is on our table. It contains 18 valuable articles, among which 'Ericsson and hisjadventures, is well woith perusal. The tenth volume . ...i" , , , commences wun ims numuer ana an wnoi want a standard literary Magazine should at once subscrile for the Atlantic. It is published by Messrs Ticknor and Field, Boston Mass., at 53 per annum. See Prospectus in this number. Thx Scissttific Amkfuca. We have received from Messrs Munu fe Co. this valuable paper, which should be in the hands of every mechanic as well as professional man. Pries 82 per annum, OiHce 37 Park Row, New York City. jEST'Wiih as much truth can Parson Brownlow bo charged with b-ing the au'hor of the ar.icle that Ilaml n, the Vice President of the U. States, was a 'aegro, because he published it in his paper, as that Elder of the JefTersoman was the author of the sentiment that "the Conttitution of the United States is a covenant with death aod a league with hell," because he published it. To show the extremes to which the opposition were resorting to ''fire the Southern heart,"!

Browclow copied that paragraph, and the tor of the Huntington House, which resulJeff. introduces it, ia order to break the-. t r, . ... T. r r .. t ... .v d t ed 'lait senoasly. It seems that Kenlorcc of the Parson s b'ows on the Breekea- - ridge democracy. We are not surprised M'on commenced abusing Huntington and

at .iaer s attempt to create a predjud.ee j against Brownlow with the original suppor ters ol .Lincoln and Hamlin the Soutcern traitors and their Northern sympathisers, do not like the Parson one whit more now than when he was pouring hot shot into their Breckenridge camp, dutiog the last Presidential election. military I tons CoMPAjrr ArponrrMMTs. In the 12th regiment John A. 41. Cox has been appointed 1st Lieutenant, and David M.Jordan 2d Lieutenant. Headquarters 36t RegimkstI Camp Near Boo.vevillk, Miss., JJune 10,1862. ) All men absent from this regiment on furlongh are required to report to these headquarters immediately. A failure to comply with this order will subject offenders to the laws punishing deserters. By order of O.H. P. Casev, Lieut. Col. Commanding Regiment. J. H. McClcko, Adjutant. Transportation will be furnished soldiers returning to their regiments on application to Capt. Ekin, at Indianapolis.

Indiana stands highest on the war i an- j itsry list, and Maine the lowest. Of all the Slates having troops ia the Union armies, Indiana has the fewest, in proportion to the numbers in the field,a the sick lists, and Maine the roost. The Hooskr State appears to be rhead of all others in everything pertaining to the war. which includes tho care, comfort, and htahh of our brave soldiers. . ,, . The followiaj soldiers are sick at the fhttpital in Cincinnati: Captain W. D. Wiles, G. W. Thomas aod George Stageman of the 36th Indiana regiment, and John S. WaUoo. Cassius Chipman, Fred Furcell. Edward Slick, . Jacob Huliinger, George Clayton, Jacob Tullen. Martin Zerman and Serjeant M. Hay bright ol the 2d Indiana cavalry: John Newlin, Co. F. 67ih Indiana regiment died at the Hospital at Corinth last week. The ciiizens of Deca'nr county held a meeting at Grecnburg oti MonJay last and raised $276 25 and placed the same in the bands of a committee to go to Washington to assist in bringiug the wounded of ti e 7th Indiana from that county to their homes and give such other relief as might be needed. T hat's the right spirit. William T. 1311, son of Joseph T. Ball

of Lafayette, a brakeman on the Valley Rnd, made a mis-step on last Thursday, and fell across the track, in frrnt cfa pas8?nger car, the wheels of hich passed over his chest, killing him instantly. Judicial Circuit or Ohio and lutliii ii a. A remonstrance from the members of the bar of the United States Circuit Court for this Slate, against the separation of this State from Ohio in the arrangement of judicial circuits, was recently sent to Washington. It was presented to the Senate by Gov. Wright, with the following remarks: Mr. Wr.iQHT. I defiro to present three several petitions from members cf the bar I of Indiana, from every portion of the STa e, on the subject of the proposed change of i desire that one of llicni may l-en a-i; and that they bo referred lo the Commi'.tec on the Judicary. j The Secretary read, as follows: To the honorable the IScntttc and JLmee cf Hepretatafices "J the f.tjfes cj the United States. ! The undersigned, mrmbris of tlie bar of the United Spates circuit court tor the i!i.ir 11 U II (1 Wl! I, Ot IT It fl ' ' O I Al'llM fc'l'II V . .u . .! u . . ri i t iI rtacirf. that I ifl Stnti r.l t lhl.1 mill ln;IlfriA Ii r.i r i-.i: 1. i remam ss ,iiey now nrc in the same judicial district, and we respectfully remon 'strato against any legislation which would .separate sain crates into oinereni circuits The petitions were referred to the Com mittee on Judicary. "In thi Midst vf Likk we are xs -jj.tny of our readers will,., lpcDeath." ollect seeing in the Horticultural Pair in this j0'1!' " beautiful yowng l.-dy in the bloom 01 youth, Her clucks tinged with the roseat i,!Ue of health and who attracted so much atteutk n at that time. Death, who loves a shining mark, has singled out this lady for his victim. It was Mtss Brown late of Indianapolis, whom we ref-Tto, and who died a few days sinc-j fro.u the eiljcU o' eone-. tion of the lungs. This sudden beroiaetnent has its lesson, acd it should impress upon lour minds, tho trite quotation from the Poet: "leaves ltarr their time lo fall, An1 floirra to wither at th North irir.d'a breath. And atara l aet tut ition hat Allaeouua for thiuconu. O Death!" Cherries. Benjtmin Strattan, sent us specimens of his large, luscious and beautiful '-Rein Hortense." and his fine "Black Tartarian" Cherries. They are now on exhibition in our stnetum show-window. Our friend Ira Moore, also presented is with a "bait" of his delicious "Black Jersey" and the ' Gov. Wood." The latter is large and excellent, a great ftvorite and a good bearer, and is being extensively cultivated in this coucty. We noticed that Isaac Votaw, had quite a quantity of tho 'Gov. Wood' vaiiety in market on Thursday morning last. We thank our friends S. rattan and Moor-, for these favors. A Dat's Itkhs. TiiJ-iy wn a day of excitement ia our unusually quiet city. At noon, Lieut. Kecaston, of the Regular . Army, bad a quarrel with a son of the Droorieonerea nim money to coma outside, as he wished to whip him. Becoming excited, Huntington spiral a stick an! struck the Lieutenant over the head, inflicting a dangerous wound sightly fracturing his skull. At last accounts, the Lieut, was not considered in a very dangerous situation. He is walking about town. We give the facts as they were reported t us. During the evening two men named Timmins and Eonis, cot having the fear of the law before their eyes and being considerably intoxicated, made themselves the object of universal comment. Oa their way down Sooth Pearl street , one of them seized a son of Dr. Francisco by the throat, when he picked np a stone and struck Timmins on the head. Enais then struck Francisco a blow on the cheek making au ugly wound. Tbey next went to a hous near the Park, where they created considerable disturbance, mnch to the snnoyanca of the neighbors. We learn that the police arrested thep but

let them go. Que thing, however is cer- !

tain, teat our police force need waking op. About 1 1 o'clock the same night, another disturbance took place in front of the Coatinental Saloon, bat the excitement vanished in words. The cause cf raost of these dis lutbances may be traced to the ue of intoxicating liquors, which seems to be prevailing to a frightful extent ia oar communi- . MARRIED. r. n . jA 1 I r XT U AXrDM.. V'H i.wjiuimj ta L. IV Siuhhs. Esq, at the Eale House in this city. Mr Isaac Femur, and Miss Cau Campbkjj-; an ot tniiciiy. DIEDWRIGHT- On Mon.lav. Joa .t. at th rMi cf fcla on in I', At . adWItWrt', WajM ., Jt3i ATM AM WHttiUT, la tw TTth var cl hi, . Mr. V riilit m-v, iw rf ih.i-w y aulT ol Old Wavnr. having r;Tr.t hra lor a rri .a S Jreana. Ha h txMitntrd re i . I aad -eam vf a HiaimiM cirri of trh-rji and artaiiaai.e. fhu o Mna. mtlvr another ba) (He and tba ewavat, ta atwj mmvJ, ta .rirr tUat th (fa,ia tl amir th pr with the r.tr m7 if Mr Rthorwd Mr. ru!axlu hinlal. rtWV:nn V !TM.!av m"Tnie. Jita "Bih. Nia LIZttll. BROWN. 4aoxKler at irntu Sv and Trivia SI. llrjaa, .f liMliana;lia. aad tMiv-ot yaara. tv manll-t J twMifv itaym. Sh diet at tha ri lenaa of hr nnctr, Hon. Joaa Varjaa of ill a citjr, wnill t'a a vuit Ut hia r xniljr. Ufir (IrcrtiSfrafnts. ISTEVILi'S SUGAR EVAPORATORS. Patented Feb. 21, 1861, Re-issued, Feb. 25, 1862. Tlioae mho have ued it aay thai it ! tha BEST&CHEIPESTmPOHnO!. Ever Invontod, K 1 11 K sdrntt?e this )an ha orrr "(h-rg In o U the complete control f th fir the Tena4r hK durtnsi lh iro uf boiliuji by ut of dauiera uutlcr tb Dn ishinrr rt-innt. The ottrrator can lol tH ule at tha hicheat deirrve f h-a , yet vitnout thr tnguicat arg-r ot acoicuiog, aua thtjatn tprr .treat a) vintnre in ieHl . t Our atr hnnrl vetog iw ceuter uf I he t.rnar. atl arum r seJ io nut i-lace rej wires Icuch lesa labor tha e 1 r' it 'mminsr. Tt,r CHiier wrk well that tho operator en rcmore m thp .jroen sen in before finishing an 1 at leasth;in one h tf the U' or required tb other paus All who have leeii ihii fri.iorator prefer it to aM otU era , and a great mafiy nre having the ri;rht to pat our datupt ra and air chmnu uoder their a. TESTIMOlSTIAIiSI What Homer C. tnieix ." Th- nunufnrmre of Sorxhum Pjriup Icint yet in ita 'n fanrv. and likely to become a matter of renr4 mteroat tmuiiui.t lv lurgeationa io regard ta it may bi of r. vU-e 1 h.ive leen engaged In Lie luine,a for the Ut n.-e etrs. and found th.t my aucceaa depended very biu. Ii upon tha Evaporator. I used Cook' ikii io aravnti. and found it liable to aerinoa oh)etione: one was. ihe .titRcultv of nukmj the ayrup without having more or lesa of Ike raw juice In it, which It jnred im fla v -r and raused It lo ferment. Another waa the nubility ol ecorc-hine: the lup, unleaa the Are waa ao reduce I aa grraily to check the b aling in the flrat ai.d areond apartiu nt of ihe pan l aiteeaaon I used one ol NeaPe PnlentUtraporatora. wuli much better uoc,e. With H I conld maketheayr up of any rrquited thickaea and entirely free from a jiarticle ol the rw juice, with Uille or noriek of aenreh inir, iheach the tVre waa kept ta ita fall height. Vpon a fir trial 1 fownd I could make mure ayrup per day with Pii-al a Patent Tan of four feet Vj aix feet nine Inches, (the aiae I nsed.t than 1 could on Cuka eight leet pan; make a better article, wiih n:nch leaa labor in arummina and 111 tie or no liabili'y of ecori hing. The damp'-r at tachedto Seal'j Pan, ly which the brat ia reralate.1, anUer the ayrnp pan, I rrgnrd a a eomplclo success. Aa the tyrtip thickens, and ita liability to ecorch or boil over Inereaaea, by aJJuciiaa; ih lauiHr, the heat may bo reduced u'idr thia pan. a that it will atop bubhlinc, when the oiher two pans will i othe alTeete.1. f tmnor tant ia thia. that I will uae no pn without Ihe dampere. HUMEi: C. KMKHY. Lincoln Towaahlp, Morrow Co.,0., feb. 18, l-fii. Hhl A. II. Uicnn Sara, This is to et rtify that I have been er aired In the raisin a and manufacturing of tha I liu.tse auxar Caiie into eyrop lor ihe Ut five years, au I al-o enr-cj ln dealinn in Aaricultur.il Impieiiienta and Machinery, have used and saw iu ase several different kinds of I'ana (or Evaporator ) tor boilirig the Cane juice: I have taken a rrt-at interest ia Ihe production and minulacturinnof theSaear C'-ne, and durmr the time enrayed In It I have found defecte in most t.f ihe Paua in nae. home would ecorch t.. il l,t enough, others aKa.in without a arreH deal of c.r w.uM yet the syrup and eraen juice miaed. and I have tliool,t that a pn miirht be rot ap to meet the al.ove obj-xtiobe, I would ay he,e that I have ,.,a m ucrce ure waa aepi up, otuera would noil aw pana ud. that with experience and a arood d al of wsuun wuuld boll Ijit and make rood It... i ' :...'.".,:V-r7w;VU Ittim::"VrDVV!eVr maie to aetra an arch, therefore admitting Urge wood, rn he made of diSr-nt aiiea. Sd. Thev hav ...... Ihrongh the center 31. The moat of the acuta cia be t-ken off in tha firat apartment, said 0 rat aptirtmecit ran ie maoe to noli vapitiiy ii neaired. th. It has dampers (which ia an excellent feature in It.) that eanwea the pea a be ubder the entire control of tha operator, en.hlir him to rush hia fire as rst aa be pleaes without any dearer uf scorching the syrup, and can he boiled te any deeired thickness. i:h. It does not require eny rreet experience to matiaee aaid pan. A. ii. M REM H, kit. Gilead, O.. March 4. I1C1. ) f "All p-ranna uinr Evaporitor not of our fatent with dai.fM-r attachments are Inlrinylng -n oar right, aad til he dealt wtih according to la . Cy-Acec: wanted ln k'ayeue. Union, Henry and Rau-delihc-ntie. or lurther particular, apply to J. W. WARD & CO.. AgeLta, Klchmond, Tadiaoa. 7 June S', 1RCJ Executor's Sale. WILL be sold, at publ'io Bale, en Saturday July 19th, the f"ihwg pereoual I'ropeny belonging the estate of William BoweII. late of Franklin Townthip, Wayne county, aeeraoed, at hit lata reaidesce in lit lisborough, to wit: your h-a l or llorsra. two Milch Cows, lfoa, Ileaaetiold aad K tcher Puruitnre, Carriage aad gx'd liaraea od wgon. Ibe house and lot io lltilaieroogh and the farm, c Draining about 74 acres, aileated a mile northeast of town good stock farm will be a. Id at private tale. aMTSale to rommeaea at 10 o'clock A. St.. of laid day " terasa will heatade known aod due attendance girnty JAM Hi M. IT. ( I1ENEX BO&WEL.L, Execut'Jrs. Jane 2?. rt-U nAVliiO made large additions to our stock or Ihrrjjre, Oiaaawmre. Perfumery and tanry goods generally, I wbicfa were nearly all bought for cash weiavue the atI nlion of buyer, to our stock and prie, believing are re aa able wol.r Inituoemenw hi ajaatity of goods i ricee and variety aa auy ateuse in the m. , , PLCilME or KELLT. Rlehasond, Jane S - sii-i.. , xT ear fl'RCIT JARi.a Urge lot and good aetortnieot at a' ' PLL'JIMta ot KKULT'S. June 2 il l aOSPPING WAX and CORES for a. let. v V PLL'AIMEB A KEILT. Jane S3 7 tw PASCY OOODS and TOILET ARTICLED lo good up ply at PLCMJdEd dt KEt.LT'0: June S -6 ABtOMI!AL SUPPC RIEB'.TRC-ES.BRACMac at the lrag Store of PLCMM EE dt K.ELLV. Jaae Zi -Car r05TAR'3 SAT and EOAfTf PXTTESIIT0R for 'Ceeleby PkUMMEE ds alLL v. June So S7 STtAUAEISDS, floe aad rear at St. FLL'JtllEB a KELLT'S. June Co dSESI SBWPCRT COAL OIL d- e-ote per JuaetS ' C. W. STRATTAN, a'fgtaciUl. Carriige. !!- Sig flitter WOCLP reereetreny inform too eltaaeoe or aUehand aad vie.mty. that he prepared to execatc work ia th. at eve line arit aeata.ee. tkoraataai rOrdera taken for Cartiegee aad waSna of every 'rrrl'f ' t ' p- r Cr," Crootry Ftove. Jeer it 17 im

Hlclsittt. Jstwe 91a 1941.

Sorirly and yostaf fiff irf rtoru, U RAILROAD TIME TABLECMCISXATI CHICAGO R. R. i IV. M ' , A.M. jj p. m --T-1 - - i . m. ISrUSA CEXTSAI. DATTOS WESTERN R. ROotnifWrat. Arrlva. I DvparV I 4Ma.HI 4:a A. TKi I ! A. M 1 U43 I 4-M P.M J i.T,S. Japrcaa.. ail.... Extra. Gninf Eaai. apraa. A. Ml P.M P.M A. M. S :1 P. M. li'M P. at. Mail Nijhi Ear I 10: EATOH a UAXtLTOiT a. R. Tralaa Arrlra. IW..K1 A. M . fvrOS p. M t.00 T. M IWpara. A M. M P. M. 6 W P. M. CHURCH DIRECTORY. aaaaieeawaaaeaw i ST. Parts, (Rpiepal- R- WakeSald, E eater, tervteew !' A. M-aoa 8 P. M. ST. MARYS. Ctl-o K-.) Rev. Atf Mara, Pastor, aervtceaSaadlwA. M. and 4 P.M. ' ST. AN DREWS. (lia.olt. Rev. J. R. It. Seep. Paatow aervieea R and to A. M.and 3 P. M. 1st P RESETTER! AN, Rev. Mr. Van Horen, Paator, aev-ii.-ea l"a A. M. and T P. M. CNITKO PRRSBTTBRI AS.Rvev.Mr. AUa.Paatar.awrriMhsA M.and 3 P.M PEARi, ST. METHODIST, Rev. Mr. Simeae, Paaawr, sarvleee XK, A. M. and T P. M. CHRISTIAN Henry Mall. awHa wee corner Mela and Praaklia atreeta. Servicwa b Eidar A. J. HobSs aw Srat and laird Lcrd' day la mooih aaaralaf aad eveaioar. , IMOS CHAPEL. Rev. A. Oremaaaa. Paaaar, eeevk Ifi A. M and T P. M. OK KM A1 METHODIST, Rev. Godlov Trefa. Paator, irtmm 10H A. M and T P. M. OERMAN LI THERAX, Rev. C - Bohadaw Paatar, aervieea ! A. M. ' td GERMAN LUTHERAN. Rev. atr. Groasoff, Paator. aervieea l . M. awd 7 P.M. At R10AN M. B. CIirRCU. Rev. W. C.Traraa Paatay, servlrea 1"S' A. M. and P. M. PKtKStts. IIICKSirE, aervieea II A. M. ORTUOrxX It A. M. MAIL TIME TABLE. ; Richmond Tost OrriCK, Msy 5th. Ciooinaati. Dayton aot Kaatern.. 11 IS a. m Indianapolis and tha West 4:15 p m. Chicago aod Murth-wawt - 6 JO p. m. MA-II-iS OXiOBB to.Iianapolis and Chioa?o .10.-00 a. ra. haTtuQ and Columbus, and Kaat S.OO p. aa. Cincinnati and t est , p.m. Hamilton Mail, via iloatnn, c, leave MonJav, Wedooauav ant e riJay at 7:00 a. m. Hamilton Mail arrives TuoiJav, TuursJay and Saturday at.. 5:00 p m. t'nion City Mail, via Arby, ttethel, 4c, nun aa iiaaatlton mail. Winchester mail, via Near Garden, teavaa Monoay and r tldayat ....r:OOa m. Ssma arrives Tueaday and Saturday at. ...5)0 p a. I-ef-Oifico open from 6 SO a. tn. to S p. m. Sundays from 9 tn 10 a. m. l-TThe Mails aro governor1 by Hallroad Time, which ia faster than tvue tlme. AC1I1LMC9 VVILt.AMS.PI M. t-W Candidatra for cObe will reeolleo that Tarn Dollar ia our prioe for aooouooinj name, if not a subaoribcr: and Una Doll.tr if a subscriber to be paid invariably ia advance. 7 r We are authorized to announce DAVID Klt,fJOliK, as a Candidate forCoagveea, abject lo Ihe deciaion of any plan of nomination that may be adopted by the Union men of the 5th Congressional District. Measra. Kditorf Palladium: Yon twill pleaae an nounea the name of DAVID CH AMNESS, o; Daltoa . Townahip, as a eandidate lor Sheriff of Wayne) eoua-j -ty. eut-jeet to the deetaion of the feonle at tho Octu-,. ber election. p'd $l--dne $1 . J Siernion to the Yunff. A sermon will be preached in the Pra- ; bvteriaa Church ou Sabbath evening nest, relMive to the suddeu death of Miss Brown in this city. -CiTThe youth aro especial y invited to attend. Tdb St. Andrews Church Fair. --Starr Hall has been the center of attraction' tlurina tho past week. It was nettly "decorated wiih evergreens, festoons of flowers and painting. ()vcr the stage was an inscription, "The Union, ono and Inseparable" draped with National Flags. Among the attractions was a Poet Office, which done a tluiving business. The tables Were filled with a number of useful and beautiful , articles which found a ready Bale.1 Crowds have attended during the weei, Mitohc'ls Brass linn.! have miglitly enlivened the scene with their excellent musio. Tonight is the last night. Let there be a good attendance. Iio Nic St. Mary's Church will girea WW at L-OmerS DpriDg OU the 4tt Ol JUI-, 1 it Lfla 1 ! ' lA.l 91. i . mm . . ...Dr. Worrall, principal of Indisnapo- ' Insiitate for the treatment of Chronic dis. nd diaeasesoftheeye and ear, may be Consulted at the Huntington IIoUSC,Rich i . ' moud, On Wednesday nCXt, July Sod. 1 - - Since the Doctor's room is always crowd ed, it will bo best for those wishing to see him to take appointments as ear! in the aioruug as possible. , . ; ....Where did you get that beautiful pat i tern of eiU?" At Strattan, mother," waa the answer, and all our ladies should visit Stra tan's aud examine his superb stock of Goods. ! . , McCiellan aad his Generals we mean that admirable engraving of them -in the front window of D. B. Crawford store attracts considerable attention. Besides this, the public should bear in mind that Crawford has a spleodid assortment of Dry Goods, and other articles for sale, at reasonable ptices. Don't forget the "Bee Hire." Fresh Raspberries are in market, delicious and plenty. They are better this year than nsual, which seems to be the case generally, with all kinds of fruit. rru Can DmI. Ludlow s Patent Can, and- wax sealed Cans ol all sizes cheap for Cash at Lefevres Stjve Store. - ' Schooleys Iceberg Refrigerator. W. M. Lefevre is agent, for the sale of Schoolers Iceberg Refrigerator, and will deliver the same at Cincinnati, retail prices. Call and get one. XafWhat every body says mast be Iras, jes, well, everybody agrees with one accord that lladly Sc Co , are selling cheapsr than any other house in the city. . J nl. J.PAVL who hae acajeiraal great ewIoWtty la ' ta treatment of eO f ilms of Carwaue buuia an well aa emaaaa or aao oaa aeat, arm be la IUC1I wOSD, IS D , at Ihe Meredith He-, Priday ratarway emmmmj tmj aw, aao. wa. E ATOR, O., at PrleelpeJ. Hotel, Xoaeay, July II. The Ioctr eoaaee highly recenameoSaw by many em! neat rrofeeeort or asedietee. aad haw ertiaeatee mi cam, actor aae) ability rrem amaav of hta diailni.k. feJIew euia.aa. He Lhere'ore eoafideally hoae. to recetvd Ute atretaac of too a SI anew. See Ureaaua. r...ii taatowa ires. i iryvoctor Pavi win vlalt the above ailacee regaUuli rwey awaar weeha. . . Jeae S I'Si ' tn u Clean Your Wheat. tttaouea or more a olk-ev la reaewetea to irhaela' lmawwvoS Paaaiaar btui "JT:. (X. jatrnaeie layrma maaaaaj BIUI. aaaaeli by oe. eel which we Uuak oars aaa se all other, la ectiveaeee. Cell aad eee Hot eaw Saea Paetovy, Snx-.b aod Walnat atroeta, Rtcamood. tad. EZEA lllTHa other, la Ite wf EIBA IMITH 4r OO. Janet -Jaa