Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 32, Number 30, 18 July 1862 — Page 2

waa mercifully drawn nearer and nearer to Uta Troth, until, in the falneaa of his con viction. he entered into the brotherhood ef the Friends. "I nave been powerfully moved to tell yon thia atory," Friend Carter concluded, from a feeliog that it may be needed, here, at this time, to influence some heart trembling in the balance. Who is there among you, my friends, that may not snatch a brand from the burning? Ob, believe that pity and charity are the most effectual weapons given into the bands of as imperfect mortals and leave the awful attribute of wrath in the hands of the Lord!" lie fat down,, and dead silence ensued.

Tears of emotion stood in (be eyes of the bearers, men as well as women, and tears of gratitude and thanksgiving gushed warmly from those of Asenatb. An ineffable peace and joy descended upon her heart. When, the meeting broke np. Friend Mitcbenor, who bad not recognized Richsrd Hilton, but Lad heard the story with feel' ings which be endeavored in vain to control, approached the preacher. "The Lord spoke to me this day through, tby lips," said be; "will thee come to one side, and- beat me a minute?' "Eli Mitcbenor!" exclaimed Friend Carter; "Eli!. I. knew sot thee was bete! Doesn't thee know ms?" The old man stared in astonishment. "It seems like a face I ought to know," be raid, "but I can't place thee." They ..withdrew to the tbade of one tf the poplars. .Friend Carter turned again, much moved, and, grasping the old man's bands in bis own, exclaimed, "Friend Mitehenor, I was called upon today to speak of myself. I am -or, rather, I teat the Richsrd Hilton thee knew." Friend Mitcbenor' face flashed with mingled emotions of shame and joy, and bis grasp on the preacher'a bands tightened. "lint thee calla thyself Carter?" be finally said. "Soon after I was saved," was the reply, "an aunt on the mother's side died, and left ber property to rne, on condition that I should take her name. I was tired of my own then, and to give it np seemed only like losing my former self: b t 1 should like to have it back aain now. "Wonderful are iLe ways of the Lord, and past finding out!" said the old man. "Come home with me, Richard, come for . my sake, for there is a concern on my mind until all is clear between us. Or, say, will thee walk home with Aen ith, while I go with Moses?" "Asenalh?" "Yes. There she goes, through the gate. Thee can easily overtake ber. I'm coining Moses!" and bo hurried awsy to his son's carriage, which was approaching. Asenalh felt that it would be impossible for her to meet Richsrd Hilton there. She knew not why his name had been changed; be bad not betrayed his identity with the young man oi his story; lie evidently did not wibb it to be known, and an unexpected meeting with ber might surprise hi in in an involuntary revelation of the fact. It wss enttugh for ber that a saviour had arisen, and her lost Adam was redeemed, that a holier light than tbe autumn sun's now rested, and would forever rest, on tho one landscape of ber youth. Her eyes shone with the pure brightness of girlhood, a soft warmth colored her cheek and smoothed away the coming lines of her brow, and her step was light and elastic as in the old lime. Eager to escape from the crowd, she crossed the highway, dusty with its string of returning carriages, and entered tho secluded lane. The breeze bad died away, the air was full of insect sounds, and the wirm t. - : jvu . i. i.. and.. meadows. Mature teemed penetrated with a sympathy with ber own inner peace. But the crown of the benignant day was Jet to .come. A quick footstep followed er, and ere long a voice, tear at hand, called ber by name. She stopped, turned, and for a moment they stood silent, face to face, "I knew thee, Kicbard! at last she ssid, in a trembling voice; "may the Lord bless thee!" Tears were in the eyes of both. "lie has blessed me," Richard answered ia a reverent tone; "aud this is His last and ' sweetest mercy. Asenatb, lot me hear that thee forgives me." "I have forgiven thee long ago, Richard - forgiven, but not forgotten." The hush of sunset was on the forest, as they walked onward, side by side, exchanging their mutual histories. Not a leaf stirred in the crowns of the tall trees, and the dutk, creeping along beet ween their stems, brought with it a richer woodland odor. Their voices were low and subdued, as if no angel of God were hovering in the shadows and listening, or God Himself looked down upon them from the violet sky. At last Richard stopped. "Asenath'said he, "does thee remember that spot on the banks of the creek, where the rudbeckais grew?" "I remember it," she answered, a girlish blush rising to ber face. If I were to say to thee now what I aid to thee there, what would be thy answer?" Her words came brokenly. "I would say lo thee, Richard, 'I can trust thee, I Jo love thee!" Look at mo Asenalh." Her eyes, beaming with a clearer light than even theo when she first confessed, were lifted to bis. She placed her bands geotly upon bis shoulders, and bent her head upon his breast. He tenderly lifted it .i a .: 1 ; t:again, ana, xor tne utMumr, ucr virgm ups knew the kiss of man. aC"Tb Columbia City Republican says that Gabriel Swihart, who has been a pris.onev about eight months in the South arrived at home in that place last week. He look bale and hearty as though prison life had been endured by him with indifference. Uttkb Baskxxss. On last Wednesday, when the report that Gen. McClellan had taken Richmond reached the village of By ronin this county, the patriotic citiaens thereof raised the American Flag upon the taff erected for the purpose where ii floated until evening, when it was taken down. Daring the night some traitor, or traitor vmpathiser, removed tbe halliard from the pulley, and; cutting it into small pieces left ' it upon the ground near by. The people j immediately procured a new cord and re I paired the damages, and it is not likely the ' perpetrators of the villianous act can repeat tha crime without being detected, and when' detected receive that condign punishment which all traitors sojustly merit. iapuri Union. ' 1 aOrThe Department of Agriculture ia to go into operation immediately, with Isaac Newton, of Penn., as Commissioner and Biohard MeCormick, of New York, chief: eleik.

IRirljmiiiiit allafjinm.

HOLLOW AY & DAVIS, Editors Publishers W. B. REDFIELD, Assistant Editor K iriiiiiom!, Iu., July Isili, 186: Thert ara yoteea tit hsft that are borne on tbe air. And ear Iaa4 will ba freed from ita clBna of ileapair; for brave mti and true men to battle bare foaa. And good timra, good timet are bow coaiiog on. HurrL'. hurrah! hurrah! Sound tbe neve frcm the dia of bau'e bw minf . Tell the f-eei.la lar aod vide that belter tinea are coming . UNION for tbe Sake of the UNION! AO' a lEh' Union Stale Ticket: SECRETARY OT t-TATK, WILLIAM A. PEELLU. TREASUKSIt OF STATE. JONATHAN S. HARVEY. AUDITOR fir STATE, ALBERT LAXGE. ATTOKMK? GKNEKAL, DELANKY E. WILLIAMSON, S l' r ERIN TEN DINT IH BLIC INSTRUCTION, JOHN L. MORRISON. UNION PLATFORM: tVniBBAtl . The National Uorornment ia engaged in a w ir Kaneil aga net it Ly iia eneuiiea 'or Ihe trowtii eurpoeo f ita curtruer ion. ami tbe aubrersiuo f our Ht ublican lorm ol gorerniteut; therefore, Itrai.ltred, Tba tho i rent civil war waa force I Boi tl.eet uutrjr by the diunioni,t in th Southern Statea, bo are now in rebellion agaiunt tba ennatitaiioual Government, thit in the (reient national tmtrwncy, mm tho people of Indiana in Convention atn.oleJ. forgetting all lormor political difference,, and rceolleniiiig only our duty to tho whole country, do pledge ourselves to id with men and money, the vigorru prosecution of the pre, nt war, which ia not being wccd on the part of our Government for the purpose ol ronqucar, ,nbjuirtion, or liie overthrowlog, or tha mterierii g wtih the righte or ejlnblicho J inaliiutiona ut any ol tbe tUatea, but to auppreje and put down a Wicked and causelesa ruto llion. defend aud maintain the suprein icy of the C'onatitution, aod to prraeive the Union ..s established lij pur patriot father', with all the digcity, equality and rihta of tbe evertl Slates unimpaired, and when there object! are folly arcotnpliaho.l and not before, we lieve ill war ouht to cease, and we invito ell who eoinc-i to in these entimect lo unite with ua in support of Ihe ticket tliia day nominated. Keaolved, That wc demand and export of lur Kzecutive and I.einUtive bodie, both Slate and National, an economical administration of Governmental aff .im, and the punishment of fraud against tbe Ooreromen', is well aa a tearless discharge of their duties . lirsflvel, That so lone as patriotism, courage and love or consiiTuiionai liberty r rhali be honored and ' the I'nited Mates, the1 of the Union, who have 1 revereii anion,; tbe people of heroic conduct ol the soldiers offered their liv.- for the salvation of their country. win De rorneuiuered with the most proton ud feelings of veneration and Kratitude, and that we now tender to them the waruioat thmka and lasting gratitude j( every member of thia I 'onv-nUon . Ki solvod, 'Ihst we ten Urto Hie fj'i ,000 volunteers from Indiana our heartfelt congratulations, aad hail wiih ( ride the tut that upon every battle field where Indiunians hve been found, they havo displayed the bravrry ol patriots in defense of a elorious cause, and we ple.lno tlieui thnt while they are subduing armed traitors in the field, we will condemn, at the ballot box all those In our oj:d?t who are tot unconditionally fur tbe I nion Ltt Old Wayne Ita 1 1 y. The stirring appeal of our fellow citizen, W. A. BicLle, lo tho people t f Richmond and Wayne county, has been noticed not only by the press of Indiana, but by thnt loyal states and it calls forth in an urgent manner, the necessity of at once ciushing the rtbellion by a prompt and rapid action. As an encouraement to those who wish to aid in putting down treason by volunteering in their ooun'ry's cause, a bonus of $'i5 is offt-red by tho Government to every recruit on being mustered into service, besides onr citiaens offer still another bonnty of from ten to twenty dollars to every one who will volunteer. A subscription is now going around and our citizens are subscribing liberally, as on one paper alone it is said were oB TH(Jt s.D dollars subscribed by ten persons. Tho spirit of loyal Indiana is determined, is agaia aro jsoJ,ati l she is determined to raise her quota within forty days if possible. Let 'Old Wayne" rally and 611 up her quota which is ooly abo jt 850 men to the county. Let enthusiasm at once be awakened acd let our young men j again rally aiound that glorious old flag which has braved so many battles and which has been so nobly defended by Indi ana boys from Buena Vista lo Winchester. Never let it be said that Indianians shall be drafted Let their pride shrink from it, dui let tuem come up whilo the opportunity offers and give their hand to the good work and their state will bless them their country will bless them, and God will bless them. Let ns fill up the 69th at once. Come one, come all and rally around the banner ; of the glorious old Union. Remember a prompt response to the Government aod the 11 f- . 'ft .T. . 1 1 i . . . 1 ..a.

can oi our executive win eneciuai.y aia in suppression of ihe rebellion, crushing this wicked rebellion. Let a sense By discouraging the organization of volunof duty to country and to themselves fill teer forces for the defense of the Union, the hearts of our citizens with true patriot-'. BJ over estimating government expendi- . i i v , -i , , I tures and opposing necessary taxation. ism to lend a hearty aid to onr country a .. . f - i t It xr ,flmnhn.r tn nn.,niTl a rwtwrtnl r -

call. Let Old Wayne" rally. I stW Whilo the Broadaxe adduces the ; fact that G. Washington Julian subscribed i 850 for the sick and wounded Indiana sol-' diers iu the Washington city hospitals, to ( prove his unbounded liberality; the Jefftr- j tenia, brings forward the fact that D. Webster Voorhees subscribed $100 for thai same, to prove that he was not in sympathy ; with the secesh traitors! Everybody ac-J qaaintad witn these At. U. s, wui acknowledge that the proof is as strong on the one aide as on the other! Lieut Jas. E. Meodenhall, JL M. Underwood and others are engaged in raising companies for the 69ih Regiment to go into camp bare.

Aid lor Wounded Indianians. The following letter from W. T. Dennis, published in the Indiana Journal speaks for itself: Herewith I enclose a list of the subscriptions made up to this time ia aid of the sick and wounded Indiana Volunteers in and about Washington: Joseph A. Wright. S100, Schuyler Colfax, 100; John P. U-ber, 100; D. P. Holloway, 100; Henry S. Lane, 100; Caleb B. Smith, U0; Wm. Mitchell, 100; D. W. Vooihees, 100; Wm. M. Dunn, 60; A. G. Porter. SO; J. P. C. Shanks, 50; G. W. Ju'ian. 50; N. L. McClelland, 5; C. M. Walker. 5; W. A. Lak, 5; W. C. Tatkington, 10; N. n. Owings, 10. C. M. Heaton. 5: Thomas Story. 5: J. S. Riley, 10: L. H.

iCrall. 5: R. S. Davis. 25: Hal'ett Kilburn. 125; W. T. De.-.nis. 25; T.T. Scott, !M. Ileaton. 10: W.Lee. 85: T. M. 10. F. Smith, ! 92; S. J.Johnson. 10; George II- Chapman j ' 20; 13. F. Tuttle, 10; C. II. Garigues. 5; I i M. Jones, 12th Ind. 10; Theo. F. Stokes,! j 5; John N. Scott, 5; J. E. Burbank. 5; M. j ; L. Yetter, 5; S. W. Williams. 10; J- E. j . Had Jock. 5, Z. P. Gucnion. 5; R. O. Dr j 'roer, 5; R. M. Hall, 5; Samuel Deal, 5; J. j C. Loiz, 5; A. F. Best, 5; W. D. S:ewrt, 10; John D. Defrees, 25; C. L. Dyer, 10;; R. G. Hedrick, 10; Watt J. Smith. 10; Ho : race W. Smith, 10; cash, 1; John Lynch, 5;! W. T. Lcckhsrt. 5; A. K. Leib. 5; W. S. ! Ilolman, 50; J. A. Rrister, (Ri-ii.o; .Sun, Indiana 20: V. J. Stratton. 5: II. W. : j Mendenhell, 2; James M. Blanchaid, 5; ' Jr.hn M Riri.!ac. 9(1- OI;vr HnRttir. 10: J. ' 8. Drake, 5; J. M. Holloway, 5. I There are several other Indiana residents j here whom I have not called on, who will'' ! increase the abyve amount very cuusidera-i ;bly- i The visiting committees h!I report escel-: j lent care and attention, comfortable accoin- j modstions, cleanliness, and general good j ! management on the jart of those having ' the active c'.iarge of the hospitals, and up to i Lis time our relief has bc-en extended I mostly in the way of linen coa'.s and ptnta-j loon, shirts and undershirts, drawers, socks j pocket humlkerchiels, combs, brushes, Ac. j Frui's and tlchcaciex are furnished when the j Surgeon in charge will allow it. Our fund' is larger than 'that of any other S ate for thtse purposes, and our committees are in - J dutrious and thorough in the discharge, of j their duties. The foregoing brief synopsis of our operations may be of interest to the ' readers uf the Journal, and for that reason it is sent. Very respectfully, W. T. Dkssh. Washington, July 4, 1S62. C&J" The Broadaxe of lat week, publishes the. ribove as a, refutation of the five dollar donation we credited O. Washington Julian with, in our paper of July Sth. It will be been thut Mr. Dennis's letter is da ted July 4, so that the fifty is an addition to the fire, because the latter sum was subscribed and paid mere than three months ago. Sometime ago, wo published a letter from one of our bick sol liers in the hospital at Washington, stating that George had never visited the hospital but once, aud had never given anything for their relief drawings .. . . , .... ery sinking contract between his niggard ly and coid-he&rtcd conduct, and the noble and generons acts of other Indianians at the Federal capital. This, we were advised, 'pricked the sides of his intent," right smartly; and determined him to uo something that would place his name along sirle of his brother Indianians as one among the sick solJiers benefactors; and accordingly he squeezed out the sum of fite dollars! and, in order to stop ihe mouths of those who had been complaining, he stipulated that no soldier ou'side of the "Burnt District," should receive a cent of it ! This got noised abroad made considerable sport at the expense of the generous donor, and hence the additional subscription abov published of fifty dollars This is a brief history o' the rise and progress of the generosity of; the " fine grained-tough in fibre " 31. C. j from this District, and we trust our soldiers will not overwhelm us witit thanks for the humble aid we've contributed in 'squeezing some blood out of a turnip'! we but did our duty. We are cot conscious of having indulged in "dirty insinuations and lies," towards George, as tho Axe charges, and we ask the editor of that sheet to be a littie more specific and not so general ia his : alleaatiot.s remembering that he whose! occupation is teaching should never lose his1 temper and forget to be a gentleman, even if he is owntd soul, body and breeches by j the man whose wouderful liberality he is trumpeting abroad! We hope Milton will! kcfP 6,ii,t on' during this 'Julian period' of relief.' bo are Traitors! An article in the Indianapolis Journal of Friday last; thus admirably exemplifies who are those thnt are traitors among us: j Thus, Factionists, and other enemies of ' the Government of the United States, give! i.t,l .ml .nmfnri" trt thn leaders of the ex isting rebellion By (urnisbing them wiih arms aod supplies. By giving them important information, hy means of secret correspondence. By speaking and writing, falsely and unfairly, against the policy adopted hy the National Administration for the effectual J Sr.f- r tV,- TTr.;r. By takipg advantage of every opportunity to defraud and plunder the National Treasury, and thus to weaken the financial resources of the National Governmact. By making false and malignant charges against the President of the United States ana nis uaDiaei ana By trying to turn the hearts of tbe people of the Union against brave and true soldiers, who are offering tbeir lives, on fields of blood, for the salvation of their conntry. ii aaea ii 1?Col. Bickle addressed the citizens of Centerville on Thursday afternoon, and an audience at Dublin in the evening. He will thoroughly canvass the whole connty, and co doubt will meet with a hearty response, from what we bare beard.

The Sympathy of England wills the Southern Rebellion. The very nice sense of hotor displayed by the English Press in regard to the Civil war in America, is amnsiog in the extreme. When she tides with the traitors, pretending to believe thtir high wronght statements in regard to tbe wrongs committed against tbe South by tho "Northern Vandal?," her cotton iaterest shows itself at ccce. Her daily journals sre filled with exaggerated accounts of the horrors of this war and while they bold up to their readers the terrible cry of "beauty and booty" falsely libeling the National Army, they very suddenly forget that n-' t half a century since, this

inscription was placed upon the dags of the els who io:ned with them in tbe attack; on New Orlean;, and given to Packenham's troops as an encouragement for them to fight. Is it tot well known? Can it not be proved, that on the morning of the 7;h of January, when Gn. Jackson rode into New Oi leans, the ladies of that city were almost frantic and appeared at the windows screaming, fearing that the English hordes woul! soon he in possession of t!,e city, their wa"cbord "beauty and booty" bavi-ig gone beore them, and only when "Old Hickory" assured them that he would whip the British and he did it too, were the composed This -beau'y and booty" origina'ed wiih EnglanJ nio-t valorous, most high minded KngU'id! Have Americans forgotten the iiijssicitt at Fort GriswoM wheie our wounded were piled in a cart and gent djv n a hiil, striking trees and throwir g them out?

Have Americans forgotten tho ruasaere of Sth Indiana Battery, dated July 2d, from i the brave Col. Ledyard when he surrender-j w hich wesubjjin the following ezlract: t cd and was run through by a Brittis't offi-j "We camped night bef.;re last in a grove ' cer at (he same place? Can Americans for-'. jU8t in froul of larSe P!ai,te r's . mi. it- . 1 about SO npgroes in tbeir quarters in the get WyouiiD:? Let American History i - t0 j o j jrear, among whom was a woman weighing aoswer. 'four kundnd pounds, quite a curiosity, and Again talk about atrocities committed. !t!ie planter told ms she was one of his hi st Does England recollect the Sepov rebellion field hands. The negroes are not allowed to the tying of men to the cannon's mouth toW w;o,k untiI dark! when they come in, . ,, , . , ... , , , cook their supper ar.d enough food fornext be blown to pieces? And suli later does she j.v takipg wi,h theia 3before dayliht , forget her barbarities practiced upon the-the next morning to the place where they' Chinese or her cruelties inflicted on the go to work, and we are here patronizing tbe i Iiish? Let her remember all these inci ' divine institution by pay ing the most ex-j 1 , i , . i . ., ., , j horbitant prict s f ir washing and everything dents and Complaints about the so-c.-dled , . K . . " , . .- T 1 else tnev do for us, ttie proceeds of which, cruel.ies ol Gen. Butler ere she attempts I i ,,..,,,.,, ti. fm;K.

to interfere with our policy toward the reb els. She has all at occe become intensely pro slaveiy. Perhaps she forgets what an idol she made of Fred. Dou.-lass when in her national capital. iSlie has forgotten peraps her George Claikson, who pr tended to represent her abolition proclivities in this countrj. She has always harped about toiavery, yet her millions ot poor operatives aro more degraded more abject, than the meanest slave in America and she turns around and denies all this by advocating the interests of the South in endorsing the rebellion nd wishing to uphold the very institution she has always declaimed arain&t And now, this most consistent, most valliant nation, must needs trv and interfere try and put a stop to this dreadful war. A i word or two to England. She had better tevrare how she interferes, tohe forgets we have whipped her twice and may possibly do it again. Ii she wishes to lootw all ber interests in America, tho lest way for her to do it is to attempt intervention. Where Does Julian Stand?

In his card, Mr. Julian points to his pastllarge forces of guerrillas. Erly en Sun-

course in Congress, as defining his position he is rather anxious that the nomination for Congress shoul J be participated in by Democrats, provided the 'voice of the mere partizn is hushed ; but he desires it distinctly understood that he 'stands by the flag of Republicanism himself! Now, where does he stand? Democrats must abandon the flag ol Democracy, while he stands by thr Jlay of Republicanism, and yet the voice cf the mere partisan must be hushed.' lie likes a union of all parties "on a proper basis." and, judging from his Congressional record, to which he appeals to define his posi'ion, the "proper basis" on which he can fuse with otiier parties, is for them to acquiese in his coarse and vile abuse of President Lincoln's war policy, repudiate the Crittenden resolutions, which were adopted by the Indiana Union Convention (which resolu ions he voted against at the called session of Congress in July last,) as llifir p'atf rm, and then play fun by voting fur vhe ticket nominated by that Convention! We unders'and George to be. so far as the Union movrmci.t in this State is

concerned, in favor of the tirktt, but against jf 1st Ind. Cavalry, senously. Gen. Cur-j the phitform. SmJi lein-r the case, we ask''3' army is 8tid lo be in pood condition,!

by what process of political legerdemain do notwiihsttndinffjong, forced marches, short hisl'rieti Is expect to phico him on the track j ration. &c. When they arrived at Helsas a Uuiun candi Ulc? The f,t t is. Julian :n. lhev lad bnt three davV supplies. On

and his liiend are so shaping things in this I l;stne', as to oe a canJidTe whether ai Convention sys so or not, and the tenacity with which he and they hang on to the A pril nonrnving abortion 'pUyed out' in Watieaiid Rando'ph counties, pn,v. s it satis'aoioriiy. All the talk and bluster they arc making about the popultr ballot mode of making the selec ion of a Union cari,1i date for L'onyre'S. is and is iti'euded to dee nothing but "bot.b," ive. They ia end to jorce mm on 10 me peop e as a c. ndida'.e. If they can take the April tuinotity expres ssion of thee two cou-aies into the convention, lhev think to secure. Juliau's nomination; it they cannot do this and another man is chosen, they stand prepared to run George in spile of the convention mark that. a3aa?"The Jejerscniam seems to take it hard because we very justly and properly attacked the Gazette for its late treasonable article against the President. The conscience of the Jeffersonuin, if it ever had any, is evidently touched at the recollection of its own treasonable course, a', u its fears are aroused. The Gazette once was a popular paper until its raid upon the President and our Generals in the army. The Jeffersoman never had the luck to be a popular paper, and as tar as tbe suppression of Democratic papers is csncerned that is Secession Democratic, not Union Democratic paFers the editors of the Enquirer, Dayton Empire, Jrjferteniam and others of such i k, may possibly be favored with a residence at Fort Warren before they are aware of it, if they do not atop circulating their damnable treason. 1

XF" Apologising for 'brother George's

tocal!ed-for abuse of the President, in bis 'cause and cure speech, the True (Julian) Republican sav?; "That speech, too, it will be remembered. was made before the President took the reins ia bis own bands in February last, and inaugurated a general 'forward movement while the country teemed with just complaints of tbe inactive and dilatory policy previously pursued.' We wish it also to 'be remembered, in : this connection, that Senator Sumner thus wrote: i "If I write strongly, it is because I feel strongly, for my constant and intimate in tercourse with tbe President, beginning with lne tJi J ' ouly btmJt me pecu-Wcrttrn-.l a wtll at u vol ticnl iLrrtsl im set ' , ,, : tng Ikat justice ii dune him." j George's speechvwas made 'before the' President took the reins in February, dee , and Mr. Sumner's intercourse began 'with the 4th of March'! and in contrast with Mr. S s hearty endorsement, the following wholesale condemnation of the President by Mr. Julian in "that speech," will also be remembered: So systematically did he (the President) seem to go down into the valley of humiii alion. that some ol his own party friend. ly'uing to ineir impatience, pronoun-ed the . r l. - - f ! : . I i itrs, mjl niTks ui ma Jiiuuistrmwou Mitip.y a contiMUation nj 'the policy of his predeces tor,"' ( Jamrs Buchanan." Fkom Alabama Dr. J. R. 3Iendenha'l has just shown to us a letter from Dr. W. j T. Jfendeiihall, (his son, ) who i with the while the Massa is away awititing an oi prtuni y to fight us. They charge us 40 cts. ! for butter, 20 cents a quart for butter milk. ! 40 cents a dost n for onions and ot her things in proportion, we pay them in gold, silver or ; Government money, taking Confederate! fcrip in change. Not a man of us is al-j lowed to go into a garden not an onion ' was taken without being paid for. After we had been in Tuscumbia some time and ! (liey haj Kt all our funds, they commenced j lelusing their owu senp lor vegetables a sharp frame but we then bought we then Dougnt every thing we needed, tendering them their own money which, if they refused, we kept both provisions and money. We are living fine urt" 'B Kl . ' j , , T ' chickens, Iamb, ceo., and blackberry Here, having plenty ot Hour, sngar, cottee, pies, 'lliree times a day, and aio jetting tired of I them. Letters for the Sth Ind. Bittery, should be directed: Sth Battery, Indiana Artillery, Woods's Division, Army of Ohio. 9 JVews of tlie Weelt. A week of quiet has been succeeded stunning events on the south-western border. The cities of Louisville, Cincinnati, and Nashville' have been threatened bv day morning, between 3000 and 4000 reb els attacked the 11th Michigan and 3d Min-i esot a Regiments,, at Murfreesboro', Tenn., ! which resulted in tho capture of the 9th ! Michigan, taking prisioners Rrig. Gen . Duf ! field and Crittenden. Great excitement in ! Nashville on Monday. Cincinnati has sent 1 a large force to Lexington, Ky., to repel a large f 'ree marching again-t thnt place under Morgan. Up to Monday night, nothing i new from Gen. M'Clellan's army before' Richmond. Georgetown, Ky. is in posses- ! sion of Morgan adequate forces are being! sent out to operate against him. His forces 1 are scattered in guerrilla bands, and are devastating the whole country. Last ac-1 counts 'twas thought Lexington and Frank-' fort was sate. Gen. Curtis, on the 7th, j with his advance, 1st Ind. Cavalry, 11th j Wisconsin, and 33d Illinois, were attacked ' by two regiments of Texas Cavalry nd aj large fore ot Infantry. The Union force" de'eated them, capturing a largq number of j piisoners whom they paroled 110 rebelswere buried on ihe field. Our loss was 8' kil'ed, among them Capt. Slone.f the 1 1 th Wisconsin, and 32 wounded; Maj. Glenden ! 'ufe '. in MoDilo ay. the Innate Susquehnnna and gunbeat Kanawha, cut out from under the tuns of Ft. Moruran. the British neutral vessel Ann, which was engaged unloading her cargo of gunpowder, arms, cortridge boxes, tea. coffee, pepper, die. At Paris, Ky., on the 10th. the tebels demanded the unconiJi'ional surrender of that place. The ci'.izens were all under arms, determined not to surrender without a fitrlit. Literary .Mot Ices. The August number of Pe'ersons Ladies National Magazine has bven received. It contains 40 articles and fifty-six embellishments, aad is a better number than usual. Price i?,00 per annum. The American Union, that most excel lent weekly has ma Je ita appearance on our table. For a miscellaneous paper it is one of the best we have seen, having a choice fund of stories, poetry, dec. Published by Elliott fc Thomes, Boston, Mass., at 82,00 per year. A splendid specimen of the celebrated Tappahannock wheat may be seen in ourOfHea window. Farmers should supi ply themselves with it at once. Tbe seed can be obtaioed from the Agricultural bu reau at Washington. Tha citizens of Dublin bare organized a Horticultural Society. It promises to flourish, and tbe circumstances under which it was gotten np are ssid to be favorable.

The Time to Distinguish A Good

Teal. Tl. (rlil tha ntiT arm v ia rasin? through. 1 sj,ow. the difference between the genu - I K.,w .rtirla natrio'ism. The ; men who go about the streets whining over; disaster-who re sure we will never put down the rcbelion who are ple.t-ed to say they aUays told us so that the new recruits wiil not be hntbeoming. &c, See. are not tho men who fully appreciate l!e institutions of this eou:itrv,or wt'laave them from destruction bv the rebels. Give us the man

who, wh.ln fullv appreciating the peril of ment until U ought to De nearly perfect. this country, taces every iisater. and be- j Th-n sert ral excellent lawyers in the pres lioves the loyal army invincihlc-who knows ; ent Congress have ben lor months at work in his heart "th: when one man fails in the 1 on the subject, and have bills already prebr. uch rie will step forward to take the v 'pared one of ibein certainly has which cant place that the cont.try has no d'ree probably offers as good a frainewoik for wor:h spe.-iking of exhautcd eitiier in its pa- j aw as could be de-ired. triotism or its resource s. This is the man ' The fact that our leading merchants and

ho vipresses the type of chaiacttr that will save the country. Detroit Tribune.l Tm Fistrk cr Faxaoosi, deigned to surmount the dome of our great national Capi'ol, was completed at the studio ol our' gifted countryman, Clark Mills, on the 221 of February last, the anniversary of the birth.dsy of Washington. The noble work ; of art is now crecte ! on a stand in the East , Capitol square, but a short dis ance from (ho edifice. The statue is twenty feet in I. eight from the platlorm to the top of the head. lis weight is estitn ted at 16,000 rounds. Tho material of which it is com 1 posed is bronze, coni?ting of one ounce of' zinc t twenty pounds of copper. It repre-t-ents a feoialo figure in repose, her light hand rev in i; upon a sword Jii.'t. Ia her left hand a laurel wreath, leclining upon a shield, ller f rehe-d is decorated with a diadem of thirteen stars, above which the helmet appear, composed of the skin of an eaIe, connecting wiih a plume of ostrich feathers, falling d'twn gracefully upon the shoul Irrs. The drapery exhibi s a in amid bordered with fur and adorned with pearls The tiure of Fr.eJom will, w hen elevated to ihe lop of the dome, stand upon a tiiHM-ite globe, around which will be a belt, bearing vhe motto, " A' J'lurtbus Unun " Our disiinguishcd artist is of opinion that ott Tucb i) next the present structure wid be completed, and the work ready for public Exhibition. It will, indeed be a proud day when this, the great finishing work of the dome, vi.l be raised to its permanent position. Am f-ists Incident. Major Thos. S. Richards, of the First Pennsylvania Cavalry, paid a fUing vUit to his family in Heading, on Wednesday last, after ao absence of nearly six mouths, aud left again next morning. As connected with his experience of niilitary life, the Major relates the following incident: One ot General Fremont's bitterii s of eight Parrot guns, supported hy a squadron of horse, commanded by the Major, was in a sharp conflict with a battery of the enemy near at hand, and shells and shot were fljing thick and fast, when the commander ol the battery, a Ger man. one ot rrmiont s start, roae suddenly up to i lie cavalry, exeliraintr in loud and exciting tones, "Pring up de shackassesA pung up ne snartxasses, jor cor save, hurry vp de shackusses, im-me di ate-ly." The necessity of this order, though not quite apparent to our readers, will bo more obvious when we mention that the "bhcka3es" are mules carrying mountain howitzers, which are fired from the backs of that much abused but valuable animal, and the immediate occasion for tho "t hack asses" was that two regiments of Rebel infantry were at the morm-nt discovered descending a hill immediately behind our batterie. The "shackasses," with the howitzers loaded with grape and canister, were soon on the ground. The mules squared themselves as they well knew how, for the shock. A territw volley was poured into the advancing column, which immediately broke and retreated. Two hundred and seven! v eiifht dead bodies were found in the ravine next day, piled closely together as they fell, the clh c'B of that volley from the backs of the "shackasses." New Oatli of Ofltrc Itcqiiired lis Fn. lure. The following is the bill passed by Congress to prescribe an oath of Office for every person hereafter elected or appointed to any office under the Government, either civil, military or Laval, the President of Ihe United S'ates (whose oath is prescribed by the Con-ititution) being alone excepted: I, . do solemnly swear thnt I have never voluntarily borne aims against the Government of the United States since I have been a citizen thereof; that I have voluntarily piveu no aid, count, nance, counsel or eucouragement to persons engaged in armed hostility there'o; that I have neither sought nor accepted, nor attempted to exercise the f.i notions of any office whatever under any authority or pretended authority in hostility to tho government of the United Slates; th-'t I have neither voluntarily renounced my allegiance to ihe Government of ths . nited States, nor yielded a voluntary support to any pretended government, authority, prwer or constitution hostile or inimical thereto. nd 1 do fur ther swear (or affirm.) that, to the beat off my knowledge and ability, I will support I aQd defend the Constitution and Govern ment of the Uuited States, and all laws made in pursuance thereof, against all I enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I lake this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion, and that I will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which I am about to enter, so help me Go i;" which said oath, so taken and signed, shall be preserved among the fi'es of the Court, House of Congtes-, or department to which the said office may appertain. And any perton who shall falsely take the said oath shall be guilty of perjury, and on conviction, ia addition to the penalties now prescribed for . 1. - iX I Ml . J " l r . nf imi ouenc-, sunn tie ueprtvea oi tis omce. i and rendered incapable forever after of hold- j ing any office or place under the United States. 3TAl a meeting of the subscribers to. the monument to be erected in the Cemetry at Fort Wayne, iu memory of Col. S. S. Bass, late of the 30ih regiment, held at the cf-' fice of Wilhers & Morris last evening, a committee consisting of Messrs. W. H. , Withers, S. B. Bood, and IJeokinsoa was! appotnted to collect the subscriptions aod make a contract f t a suitable monument, at a cost not lo exceed $590. 'Port Wayne Sentinel. fsS-Ata meeting of the Director of . the Delaware County Agricultural Society,' on Monday. 21st inst.. it was decided to hold their next Fair oa the 1st, 2d, 31, and . 4U day of October, 1E62.

A Xsttosal BasKacrr Law. The New York Tribune says:

ii vongress nan iu-ut e. out on i an unsound and unknown sea, on a voyage ' of exploration in auest of the principles on which a Bankrupt Law should be framed, there would be plausibi.ity if not . force la the plea of want of time to deal with so rst and vital a subject. But nearly if not quite every great civilized aud commercial n alio a has already a Baukrapt Law that of Great Britain being faaniliar to our great lawyers, and having undergone revival and amend crea tors those who ha most to Jose oy a Bankrupt Law, according to the absurd i rtckoninjr which counts a debt good for something though the debtor be worth nothing are earnestly favorable to suoh a law. ought to disarm opposition. This City roust sponge out Five Hundred Millions of Debt due it if we have a Bankrupt Law, while all that her bankrupts owe elsewhere is prcbably not a tenth of that sum. Bat we are nearly all here in favor of clearing away the wreck of tbe past, and beginning afresh, with more restricted credits and a safer business generally hereafter. The President over a year ai?o "put bit foot d wn" agtinst meditation by European powers. On the 2'2d of April, 1S6I, Mr. Seward as directed by the Presidel acknowledged a communication from Gov. llicks of Maryland, ih regard to the passage of tro ps through that State and suggesting that "Lord Lyons be requested lo act as me dialor between contending parties in our country to prevent the effusion of blood." Thr concluding paragraph of Mr. Seward's reply is in tho following words: "If eighty years could have obliterated all the other noblo seniiments of that age in Maryland, the Piesideut would bo hopeful nevertheless, that there is one that would forever remnia there and everywhere. That sentiment is that no tbpmestic contention whatever, that may rise among the parties of thia Republic ought iu any case to be referred to any foreign arbitrament, least of all to the arbitrament of an European monarchy." Drmocracies and Aristocracies in War. Lord Broughan does not like the form of Government of the United .Stales, because it is a democracy, and democracies are fond of war. Possibly so, but the United Statea Government is not a democracy. It is a representee Republican Government, and as a nation we have been aingularly free from wars ever since the foundation of oar Republic. The worst were those which artistocratia England waged against us and she has seldom been free from them ever since, 1 here is scarcely a quarter of Ihe ! g10t8 10 wiucii, uunng the last halt cen'nry, I fche ,1M not heen showing her aggressive ""i ..,u-, IUi, all tell of her fondness for war, while the United States have had but one foreign war iu its whols history. Lord Brouc-han'e memory mut be impaired with his year, as his reasoning faculties are with his ariatocratical prejudices. The following is from tbe New Albany Ledger: We have noticed in our peregrinations ihrouizh the ci.y that many handsome shade trees are being dentroyed by caterpillars and other species of worm. People who have had the good taste to plant shade trees, and the industry aod economy to preserve them until they have become ornamental and useful, should not allow them lo be thus destroyed. Whenever these insects make their appearance on the limb of a t ee, the limb should at once be cut off and burned. This is tho only way to effectually abato the pestiferous insects. Mi.nmx was one day talking fo her little class in Sunday school about God's great love to man Wishing lo impress it upon their minds and to know whether they understood her, she asked: "Now, children, who loves all men?" The question was hardly asked before a little gul, not four years old, answered quickly: "All women." ACCIDKNT AT SoCTH BxMO ON TBI 4TB A tnau by the name of Brewer, bad one of his arms shot off by the premature discharge of a small cannon, at South Bendy on the morning of ihe 4th of July. He, with two or three ethers, had been firing the cannon several limes, without taking the precaution to swab it out. The accident was entirely the result ol r.egligence or recklessness. The drouth is more severe in the State of New York than previously published. The great staple crop of Jefferson county is butter and cheese, which will be materially lessened, unless copious rains come immediat If. Around Rochester, the great strawberry crop will be almost wholly cutoff for want of rain at the right time. In Monroe and Genesee cocnties, grass and grain, particularly Spring grain, have suffered severely lor want ol rain. The pastures may recover, but ihe meadows cannot. The hay crop is adrfeflriv rn,lrin1t lccAnA Utjimng: A school boy being asked to define "admission," caid it ment twenty. "v cents. - i wenty-nve cents! ' echoed the schoolmaster, "what sort of a definition do J"u tm" lUBl; "i oon anow, sulkily replieu the boy, "but I'm sure it says soon the advertisement down here at the show." "Yes, said another boy, "aod children half price." M AKaiBO, -Oa tb. ism in,t Wr IVq. Lyla, Mr. Was. ailabaea.and Cataann X. Mcbcaiy; all t UUa eoaotjt. D B. J DAVIS mho at, a qol r-4 gmt eiaUy la th treatment ol a't 'orau ot Cr ,x ijtsmimm aa ww.. mm wi-mwwt mm m.mm. aaat, wilt Da t KICnMOND, ISO , at lb Merwflih lltaat, Vrldav, Saturday aa 1 r-aaa-jr Jalj la, 19. and XU. X IT0J, 0 . at Principal Hotel, Xeadar, inlj tU Tha Dactr cornea htrhty race man dad ky aaaey aailaKt Proleaaora ml Mdicia. aad baa aartiacawa af .k.. ..!).. , ,7 ., ' . fre aur af aia diatlagaiafaeS u patracaga r th asiet!. 'era Mfldcatl bsaeate ret Baa Clrralara. CoimI. tattona rrea. I IT J-Dottor T la wUI via it tha aaors !ae rrfalcrly ? ery rir aecVf. I Jaa i, 1-4.2 TT tt ' RICHMOND MARKETS. For tbe week ending Thursday EveninJaly 13. rtor..atji.4i too a aa da xX.4u - Wheat . su$-im a a. CWlw.i.i-)-... n il M-Wl 4 arler 4i Cera atealWhite rtah " SS&4 " x fci. xmt m Riea 9 . re Applaa V M4. Orl i-OS. aFaacka ; p a, Samr Oaradl U.a, .. Batter Jl'. ar tt. '! a - a av. Tfm mr ,er tbttui si m - Saar m. '7ie a auk aa swsets Urd a f,. ,:tr BVd ,. M a k Ttwatay 4 9tjm,U tUsn ed SMS tm. Xotmt.m v a mL fl!lZIzVt J' te ZZ. t m'. raa ax korta 191 HnkwtiXkM s. ia ss aUddllan IM maa-waaei ' do as e aua: S. .7J