Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 33, Number 21, 15 May 1863 — Page 2

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.- , . c HOLLOW AY & DAVIS, Editors .Publishers! RICHMOND, IND. Friday.. ..may 13th, 1863. Leaves fall but Jo, the young boos peep! . , , Floweri die, tat rtiil tbtir eeed (ball blu."-! ' From death the qnitk jour.a, life ebalt leap. f ' W Ban trinr h,ll rouim ted tcuen mi n ,1 he ileild .imer of brave Mood f i Ii thrilling through our eoontrr now '" Inii afce who io old time witbatocd - The tyrant, lifta rain ber brow, s , Otd'a preciou charge we iterate keep L'otil tli final victory; With freedom we will live, or aleep . - With onr great dea4 whe ett ire. God forget aa wbea we lorget , ,,. To keep thevld flag flyiiK jet. - j A. . oicK.es appeal in Col. ,W. behalf of Sick ScldiereV to the People of, Indiana, ia printed on our first page. It .. , timely and eloqur-r.t-v.ords fitly spoken," and we trust it will a.ousu the People to ; renewed exertions. In this wsr for the life of the Nation, the motto of "Be not weary in well doing," should Le strictly regarded by every patriot. LATEST NEWS It tcliinoiid not y-l Taken. ' The cheering repotts of the fall of tip rebel capital, on last Fa.tuiday night and Sunday, and the capture cf Jeff Davis and his cabinet, proved tola false. Gen. Hook-f er has not sgain moved across the Ilappa bannock. It is repotted that Lee Las fallen back on Richmond, with a portion of his army for its defeiue, ftaiing a combined attack by Hooker and Dix, the latter of whom is at the White House. We hope to be able to announce i.ext week that not only Richmond, but Yickaburg, is in - possession of the Union troops. The Port Royal troops are fcriifjiog helow Charleston on the islands, further than this, all is quiet on the coast. Gen. Grant has captured Giand Gulf and Port Gibson, cut the Jackson railroad at Clinton and routed the rebel forces there. Stonewall Jackson's death ia confirmed. He was wounded at Chancellorvillo battle in the hand his arm was nmpututed, and he died shortly after the operation. Gen. Van Dorn ia also dead, having been shot by a rebel surgeon for seducing Lis wife. An important cavalry expedition was recently fitted out by Gen. Itosecrans, and placed under command of Col. Straight, of the 61st Indiana, to act in conjunction wi b a similar exf edition, under General Dodge, from Corinth, Miss. Col. Straight encountered the enemy at fcveral points, compelling him lo gic way, and finally succeeded in reacniug itoin', nearly in ttie centre oil the State of Georgia, deMioying railroads,1! gTsin, provisions and everything ho could find calculated to benefit the rebels. Bi4( t.MBuUu.j.j ..mtuiuiii career, aiis; command had been considerably reduced in j combat with the rebels, when tbey'came. upon him with a largely superior force, and j forced him to surrender. , The force under command of Col Straight j consisted of the 3d Ohio, 18th Illinois 51st Indiana, 73d Indiana, and thiee com-1 panies of Toyal Alabamians. , Jbey were all paroled except the Ala-.) bamians, who were sent to Richmond to bo punished as traitors t the rebel cause. j laok A.i.ira . r.i.,.. s llKADsiUARi kks Army of thk Potomac, May 6. Ubmkkal OaiKRtt No. 49. The Major General commanding tenders to this ' army his congratulations on the achieve! menta for the last seven days. If it has rot accomplished all that was expected, the reasons are well known to the aimy. It ii ' sufficient to say they were ot a ebarsctcr ' not to be foreseen or prevented bv human aat-ar tv or reannw '. In

Irora the .outh bank of the Rappahannock i defense of them, and of the rights of before delivering a general battle to our ad-' lJ'e PP16 ttn,d IT llbrtJversary. the army has given renewed evi-1 &Pcbef m"d- m .th hS of thousands dence ot its confidence in itself, and its fi- ' oa' ,a iunoiations f the usurpations delity to the principle it represents In! of P?wer ,u'r"tw" of Constitution fighting at a duadvantHge, we would le TeJ nd 1w9' and nllltr7 despotism, were creant to ourselves, our cause and ourcoOn-- the 8ole1cause ofTJ 8rrest "ud Pontry. Profoundly loyal and conscious of its mU m ptHt-foT lhe LovsUatrength, the army of the Potomac will eive ' tu'lon for f-r lbe Ul0n' (Jor "J or decline batile whenever its interest or 'his l my only crime. 1 or no disobedience honor may demand. It will also be the' to tbe Cunstuuuon fcr ro ioltion of law, guardian of its owh history and hs own arm for E0,word- g". or gesture of aympathy By our celerity and secresy of movement'.' Vth lhe ' a 7 "r6 our advance ami ,.i n,. .:. .. ' disunion and Southern independence, but in

Ii n A idrtn t k n . 1 n . . ' . L 1 . i 3shu i'u vux wnnurawai not a re-' bcl ventured to follow. The events of the lt week may swell with pride the hearts of every officer and aoldier of this anny. We have added new laurels tu its former renown; we have made long marches, crossed rirera, aurpristd : tbe enemy in his en-1 trea.cb.menu, aud wherever we have fought We have inflicted heavier blows than we received. We have taken froan tbe enemy 6,000 prisoners and fifteen colors; captured and brought off seven pieces of artillery , and placed hors Ju cembvt 13,000 of his chosen troops., f We have destroyed his de poia, filled with vast amotints'of stores; damaged hia eoraunieations, cap trued prisoaers within the fortifications of his Capiul. and filled hie ocuntry with fear and consler nation. ; We have nu other reiel than caused, by the loes of our brave comrades, and in this we are consoled by the conviction' that they have fallen in the holiest cause vet awbtaitted toUhe arbitrament ot battle. .?.! By command of ' , ' . e.-fj r- ) t Major (reneral Hooxkk.' S. WiioiAM, A. A. G." ' ; , HxAD4DARTxas Akjat Potomac. ' April I8lh.Dr. - Buckley. Medieal T Director io charge of our wounded on the field, reports thai they are all com fortal Je. They number about 1,200. j Aa Wburance train has bean sent for them and they are expected to return to camp by to-night.

ilth-the Richmond Examiner! quotes a surgeon's report, .fating the rebel)

loss at at 900 killed. 7.000 wounded, and 1,200 prisoners. -The Renewed Attack on Charleston It is very confidently stated, that the ironclads have ere now, passed over the bar at Charleston, for the purpose of renewing the attack on the forts in that vicinity.. This may be only a feint to "prevent the rebels from sending the troops t that point to Virginia, but the country certainly--expects a real renew at of the attack and that Gen. Hunter will be able to prove by uniting in it that he has not been placed at so important a point, merely as an ornament. We hope the next attempt of our iron clads will be accompanied by a demonstration on the part of the army near Charleston. Old Sol at His Post A letter from Elliott Winscott to Isaac W. Monfort, Military Agent at Washington, D. C, furnishes some items riot altogether out of date, lie states that v. bed the firat , i. .1.. iV,.c. ., . , ,. , - , f , v , miles Lelow J-redentkbhurg, the Aew York regiments io tr.e advsnce quailed under the fiieofth rebel sharp-shooters. The 4h brigade of tLe 1st division, 1st army corps. I in which is the 19th Indiana. .11 under the ... .... 1 command ct Uugwiier Oenerai fiiereaun, t ordered forward to make the crossine. jerjeral jJerediih was the first General , to trw tU on tU l(. fertied ofer Jd od under ,u fir of lhe reU, hiirp.incoter,. m m m EkJ Ti e special correfpondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, writes from Washington on lie 13. h inst., as follows: The District Supreme Court to day in deciding certain points in a fugitive slave case, which is being tried before it, 6aid! "One thing is certain, no man can be arrested and Kent back to a disloyal master. The institution of Slavery in its madntss arbitrarily to control men, bas involved ttieiNation in a Iwe struggle ana lias sent some or m i aa the best men of the country to a premature grave; nevertheless the law will be executed, because it is a law, but no farther. The men who own this property are apparently dead to the country, and would sac lifice it for the negro. It is not to be disguised that the blood now shed is on the aliar of this institution." NEGRO TROOPS. " The first negro regiment in tho District, now numbers nearly 900 volunteers. They will be speedily inspected and mustered into the Liiited States service. One company of the legiment marched up the Avetiue to day, making the first appearanco of negro troops in the National Capital. Tho Marshal for the District of Columbia has seized the real and personal estate cf Charles L. Wallach under the Confiscation act. The property is supposed tu be worth eight thotisand dollars. Mr. Wallach left for the South on the Lreakiug out of the rebellion. Below, we publish the address of the traitor Vallandighsm, to his brethren of Ohio. His 'military prism,' from which his missive is dated, is comfortable quarters at a hotel, and he construes his tory utterances into 'political opinions,' his defense of tho doctrine that Secession is a Consti tutional right, into "the lights of the people" thtir Constitutional hbeities." He has. denounced every measure of the Arfmi nistiaiionJ frr Tut!in. down the rebeliiotl as ..usurpali0n of power." "infractis: cf the Constitutions and laws," "millilary despotism," and voted against paying the Union soldiers their pittance of thirteen dollars a mouth ; and yet to read his sppeal to the Ohio democracy, and not know any tililsg cf past traitorous course, one w ould tUppose he was an injured man and perse cuted patriot ! The decision of the Court Martial in his case, has not yet been made known ; but we hope the sentence will be, tta ,et;orted on Wednesday last: "Two year8 v Tortugas Island," and, as our old ft iend Robert Morrisson remarked by way '( of amendment, "it should be two years or during the war." k rm the Darke Cuuntj(Ohio) Democrat. Address of llou. C". L Vulliidigliuui lo I lie Deuiocrary of Olilo. , Military Puision, 1 Cist issiTt, O., May 5th. 18(33.) To the Democracy of Ohio: i I am here io a military bastile for noothi ' -ir .i - :: i ' wucuno .u ui, uu..v. .T..uu..-. uU . , . ,1 J.l ,11 ... .U uiwuiruwv vv iucii vcuianu, e n ill a vuo deuiaud of Northern Abolition disunionists aud traitors, . I am here in bi nds tday; but, -i.l .: m-.. t fiine, at iajt, let ail ihicgaevm." ; s ; Meanwhile, Democrats ol Ohio, of the Northwest, o! tLe United Slates, be firm, be true to your principles, to the Constita tion, to the Union, and ail will yet be well Aa for myself, 1 adhere to every principle, and will make good,, though imprisonment and life itself, every pledge and declaration which I have ever made, uttered tr maintained from the beginning. To you, to the whole people, to time, 1: again anpaal. Stand turn. Falter not an instant! I . v - . CL Vallakoi6bam. - "The resent Administration seema to be going on the principle tLt IX mecruU Lave no rights or privileges that are entitled to resptet."-Jefftrsomutm. r -,,.:TAr,Not so. Mr. Jeff. The piiacipl governing the Adajnistratibn is that traitort t. L. ,.- " have no rihta or privUeges tfcat-aro cmi-j tied to respect. and tne sooner you kara this ieason and inculcate it to your readers, instead of teaching them that "those who are not willing to sing hosannahs to the Administration and laud iu measures, are denounced aa 'disloyal' and worthy of every sort of viliificatkn and persecution'," the better it will be for you.

Cooef aud SallciealBeuoas. Maj. Gen. Burnride give the following

reasons 'lor issuing General Order No. 38, and expresses his determination to enforce that order to the letter. The occasion for giving the statement was the arrest f the traitor ValTandtgham for violating that order, and the application by bim to Judge Lcavitt, for a writ b(kabea. corpus. It "sufficiently explains itself. ahd etery patriot in tbefand-wil! reJ!iW attbe 'honest, straightforward sentiments uttered by Gen. BurnsiJe: - ' H ADCABTSRS DxPABTXXXT CF TBX Ohio) -Cucusan. Ohio. May 11, 1663. JTm the Honor alls the Circuit ' Court if the -United States within and for the South' , ,lrj Jjiitrictfif Ohio: ,,.Tle, ucdersigred, commanding the Depsrtment of the Ohio. Laving received notice from the Clerk cf said Court that an application for the allowance of a writ of habiat corpus will be made this morning be lore your nonors on wmu " vuBu. Vallandigbam, now a prisoner ia my custo-, dv R&ks lesve ,0 fnbmit to the Court the; following " ' " tTATEMKST. If I were to indu'ge in wholesale criti"smsoi TMy w me uovevnmens. would demoralize the army under my comanJ ftD( ev fy ffiend of bis countrv WOQjd -tl mo r.Imr If i!ia rfficrs or soldlt-rs were to indu'ge in soch criticisms, it woold weaken the armv to the extent of their in fluence ; and if this criticism were universal in the army, it would cause it to be broken to pieces, the Government to be divided, our homes to be invaded, and anarchy to reign. My duty to my Government forbids me lo indulge in such criticisms ; officers and soldiers are not allowed to so indulge, atd this course will be sustained by all honest men. Now, I will go further. We are in a state of civil wtr. One of the States of this Department is at this momnt invaded, and three others have been threatened. I command the Department, and it is my duty to my country and to this army to keep it in the bert possible condition ; to see that it is fed, clad, armed, and. as far as possible, to see that it is encouraged. If it is my duty and the duty of the troops to avoid saying anything that would weaken the army, by preventing a single recruit from joining the ranks, by brirgingthe laws of Congress into durepute, or by causing dissatisfaction in the ranks, it is equally tho duty of every citizen in the Department to avoid the same evil. If it is my duty to prevent the propagation of this evil in the army, or in a portion of my Depart ment, it is equally my duty ia all portions! of it ; ar.d it is my duty to use all the: force m my power to stop it. If I were to find a man from the enemy's country, distributing in my camps speeches of their public men that tended to demoralize the troops, or to destroy their confidence in the constituted authorities of the Gov ernment, I would have them tried and hung if (onnd guilty, and all the rules of modern warfare would sustain- me. Why should such speeches from our own public men be allowed ? The press and public men in a great emergency 1 ke the present, should avoid the use of party epithets and bitter invectives, and discourage the organization of secret political societies, which are always undignified and disgraceful to a free people, but now they are absolutely wrong and in jurious ; they create dissensions and discord which just now amount to treason, lhe simple names " Pa'.riot " and "Traitor,", are comprehensive enough. n as i Deiore said, we aie in a state oi civil war, and an emergency ' is upon us which requires the operations of some power that moves more quickly than the civil. 1 here never was a war carried on successfully without tbe exercise of that pow er. It is said that the speeches which are condemned, have baen made in the presence of large bodies of citixens, who, if they thought them wrong, would have then and there condemned ihem. That is no arguoaent. These citizens do not realize the effect upon the army of onr country, who are its defenders. They have never been in the field ; never faced the enemies of their country ; never undergone the privations of our soldiers in the field ; and besides they have been hi the habit of hearing their public men speak, and as a general thing of approving of what they Bay; therefore the greater responsibility rests npon the public men ami upon the public press, and it behooves I hem to be careful as to what they s iv. They must not use license and plead that they are exercising liberty. In this department it cannot be done. I shall use all the power I have to break down such license, and I am sure I will be sustained in this course by all honest men. At all events I will have the consciousness, before God, of having done my duty to my country, and when I am swerved from the performance of that duty by any pressure, public or private, or by any prejudice, I will no longer be a man or patriot. I again assert, that every power I possess on earth, or that is given me from above, will be used in defense of my Government, on all occasions, at all limes, and in all places within this Department. There is no party no community no State Governmartnn Stats lsM&la.tTVfi VmiA v no ftnmnr- " - "& j I ation, body or men mat nave me power io inaugurate a war policy that has the validity ot law and power, but the constituted authorities of the Government of the. United States; and I am determined to support their policy. If the people do sot approve that policy, they can change the constituted authorities of that Government, at the proper time and by the proper method. Let them freely disenss the policy is a proper tone ; but my duty requires me to atop license, and intemperate discussion, .which tends to. weaken the authority of tbe Government and army whilst the latter is in the presence cf the enemy it is cowardly so to weaken it- This license could not be used in our camps tbe man wool-1 be torn in pieces who would attempt it. There is no lar of . the people losing their liberties ; we all kuoit ttiat to be the cry of demagogues, and none but tbe ignorant will lietea to it ; . all intelligent men kaow that our people are too far advanced iu tbe rcale of religion. civiitxaUon, educauon a ad freedom to allow anv power on earth to interfere with t.i.: tti T: . l. j : . their liberties; but thk same advancement in these great characteristics of our people, teaches them to make all necessary sacrifi ce for. their country, when aa emergency requires. ; They will support the constituted authorities of the Government." whether - they agree with them or notv Indeed, the army itself is a part of the people, and U so thoroughly educated in the love f civ il liberty, which is the best guarantee for the permanence of oar republican insiitu-

tions, that it would itself be the fir si to op pose any at temp, to continue the exercise of military authority after the establishment of peace by the overthrow of the rebellion. No man on earth can lead our citixvn soldiery to the establishment of a military despotism, and no man liv ng would have tbe folly to attempt it- To do so would be to Seal his own doom. On this point there can

be bo ground for apprehession on the part of the people. - , - r - It is said that we can have peace. if we lay down our arms. All sensible men know this to he untrue. Were it so, ought we to be so cowardly as to lay them down umil the authority of the Government is acknowledged? - - ' I beg leave to call upon the fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters, sods, daughters, relatives, friends and neighbors of soldiers in the field to aid me ia stopping this license end intemperate discussion, which is dis cou raying our armies, weakening? the hands

id the Government and thereby strength-j This joke,'' now under consideration, was ei.ing tbe enemy. If we use our honest ef- carried nearly as faras the thief did the boots, forts, God will bless us wi ha glorious peace Over a thousand circulars were printed, about and a united countiy. M. n of every shade 150of them were pUced m envelopes, directed of opinion have the same vital interest in . . , , , . , ..-., r c.x- u ii- e i u to different photographic operators throughout the suppression of thi rebellion ; for should , . , -, we fail in the task, the dread horrors or a lbe ""' b-T Mr" Hammond, $l,o0 postage ruined and distracted nation will fall alike P11 on lhem bJ him, when he depesited them on all, w bether patriots or traitors. in the postoffice and was ecmpelkd to take them These aro substantially my reasons for out again! Troublesome and costly 5okc," ia issuing ' General Order No. 38 ; " my lea- it not? As for the convenient paugk used by sons for the determination to eniorc6 it, and this distinguished operator.it is sufficienUy also my reasons for the arrest of the Hon. blistered to teach the thing a lesson hereafter, if C L. Valkodigham for a sopposed violation u &haU on, ils . for burnt of that order, for wLich be bas been tried, i The result of that trial is now in my bands. . dr'ds thejfire .u . . In enforcing this order. I can be unani- f M'- Hammond attributes t. e opposition he mously sustained by the people, or I can be has wth, in his aspirations for provost maropposed by factious, bad men. In the for- shall, to the fact that he was such a devoted mer event quietness will prevail ; in the 1st- friend to Mr. Julian that Julian's enemies ter event the responsibility and retribution were down on him for that reason, and had

will attach to the men who resist the authority. and the neighborhoods that allow it. All of which is respectfully submitted. A.E. BURNSIDE, Major-General. Commanding Department of the Ohio.

Object and Intent ol tlie Bebcllion. luj supporter, was active in his endeavors to " , , . ke ep this district from being disgraced, as it There never has been a fact more clearly , , , . in. . . v- . j would have been, by Il.'s appointment. Jsot established to our mind, than that the great oulj swjndle, but a damning record object of the originators of the Rebellion 0f his past Ufe and rascally operations, were prowas, to change our entire system of govern- cured and sent to Mr. Julian by this friend and ment from that of a democratic republican applicant. So it was not for the reason assigned

form, to an oligarchy or monarchy. We adhere lo the declaration that slavery was tbe mere pretext for their operation, for we have the proof from Calhoun's own pen after the failure of his atttmpt to accomplish V,; K.rtl,.m. f tV,TrifT nMt5n j j - -i in which he explicitly declared that, in nnKPmiPnf fl f th imnossibilitv of inducing - . . , t t - '1 1 J - O . . of Lcr great sugar interest being protected by the lanff, tho conspirators would be

obliged to forego that quetlion, and fail Hammond, who, previous to4 the lsst presiden t -C Southern conspirators, and said it was back upon that of slavery. Gen. Ja.kson tkl elecUon, punched a democratic paper in' war measure calcu'ated to snbdue the reb--v.-J..-...-..! .i-. u v. .v. i ..ai... els who had raised the standard of rebellion.

also propbecied tuat Slavery would De tne next pretext to accomplish the end for wLich that of the Tariff had failed. But, whether by the Tariff or the Slave, . ,. . , .... tbe great object kept continually in view was . -rt ,1'iT ing from that which our fathers established by the revolution ; and the leaders ol lbe conspiracy bad this ever in view, with the addition cf negro slavery as the great corner stone of their system. The Southern Literary Messei ger, published at Richmond, the leading political and iiierary journal of the South, known to speak the sentiments of the chief conspirators iu the rebellion, in its number of February, thus boldly proclaims their intentions in the establishment of a new government : " 1 he South is now engaged in a death struggle with a radical democracy, the willing instrument of consolidation in the hands of an abolition oligarchy. That benign institution of Slavery, which it is now the pride and gloiy of the South to ascribe to Divinity, and which war has proven to be next to the devoted patriotism andundanut-J ed resolution of her sons the great element of power in the Confederacy will prove in presenting a too heavy influx from foreign shores of that class of population devoid to menial pursuits, another bulwark against the encroachments of those tenden cies to democracy, which have been the Pandora's box of disinteragatioa and ruin to all republics. Confederate in form may our government be Confederate in fact. Republican in name, let it not be democratic in reality. First of all we should ever keep before us, as the essential feature in the image of perlect government, the States Right theory,. . Th a. rigidly adhered to, will avert the danger of centralization of power.' Secondly, let ns seek at once to eradicate every vestige of radical democracy, every feature tending to make oars a popular government, making it subeject only te the intelligent and virtuous, and those who are interested in its successful administration. ' One among the most important subjec's claiming our attention will be the stan dard ot citizenship. When tbe struggle

lor inaepenaence is nuished, the door ot our teniion ci our reauers to tue race mat air. Janus closed in token of the termination of Geo. W. Julian, the representative io Conthe bloody strife, and the laurels of victory from lflU Congressional District, who entwine tbe brow of the youthful Cocfeder!? , .... . , . . ... . , , , r . f . .r is always talking about the honesty of those acy. we cannot forget the duty of gratitude, . J- 6 J and deny the fullest privilege of citizenship who are somewhat backward m acknowlto any of the noble heroes who have res edging that he is as great a man as his owo cued us from the chains of servitude. The fanCy has painted him, and who has used gallant foreigners who have sustained n, in w eod,ora to injure their reputathis pions struggle are all entuled to the . , . , . - - common boon oT liberty. But no foreigner lions, ph-ad the statute of ltmiUtions on who comes among us afie-r the struggle is an account of two dollars aud Jifty cents, over ahou!d ever enjoy the elective fran- before a justice at Ceoterville. We have chise. "If we cannot check the spread over wne,leg Mr. J.'s organ for so:i;e deoar territory of that spawn of ienoranca and ....- r ... I a - h ., s , ., nial of this fact; but it does not appear. crime which flow m endlees issue from the " ' .... prisons and densof conuption ia the marts matter of record, and can be seen by

of Europe, we can at least shut out its can- . : a . r ..... , , aetiug euccis rrom tue vitais tl our oouy . politic. We sadly need, too, property

qaaiinoauou tar native as well a a foreigner. gThe continued abuse of Gov. Morllttt7,?'7 ' ,thC trir T 7 Julian and his organ at Centreville, gumeut ot the greater taterestedaess ef the . . . f ' property -holder ia the successful adminss-"00"158.08 of ."B,ky shooting a pop-gun t ration of governnBent. than of him wto'at an elephant. It csn do no possible harm has nothing at stake. We should in this part of the SUte. and is only indicatMTJ t"mddil3 1-r'fi charac-iTe of lLe pUy envy and malice of the conter foroffice... OrSces are too easily vbtaia-. ;, Ir.t' . ed. There is too much room for dea,' spirit of the concern. .

goguistu, iraiia ana corruption, Extremists in poHiics should be shunned as the originatira of nartisan i .- - i -7.;i Finallv, weabould curtail the number of officers 'elective by tbe people These. we might suggest others, are soraTot the! features in our social organism which have orrorr ta ua Av Ji; ,.Ji. , Gen. Curtis has been a or reed bv1 Gea. Schofield, in command in Missouri.

' Clmplr as a Jalael- V

On reading the article in the 'Broadaxe of May 2, headed "Personal A Slander Refuted," we were forcibly reminded of two old incidents which we thought specially applicable to the editor of the Axe and his tool, Pec'i-in-paugh: tf Once npoa a time, a thief walked into a shoemaker's shop, picked np left at a double-quick pace taken by a policeman after or four squares. On being magistrate, the thief put in the pita, that he did j not "intend it aa any thing serious, but simply aa . a joke.' The magistrate, however, deemed tbe plea inadmissible, for the reason that, tbe scamp had caaxiKD thk jokx too tab. The other, is the historical reminiscence related of the mon key who roasted a Peck ofchesnuU, and instead ! of usin its own paw to draw them from the fire, itcanght a cat and used its pa ugh . exposed his circular operation thro that motive. Nothing could be further from the truth. Another applicant for the same position, who was a friend of Mr. J.'s at the time that Hammond voted at the last Presidential election for Breckinridge and Lane, and is yet his personal friend by Mr. H., and his effort at raising a squeal of persecution for Julian's sake, proves an abortion, For the purpose of calling attention from him self, Hammond, in his last paper, charges Mr. Barks with being disloyal, and introduces twoj certificates that he (Barks) bad expressed dis3 . ' 5 ' . . . i loyal sentiments, failing, however, to point out nv tt Mr Tt 'a tit torftntfae tn curtnni-t tTioir T- ' . J --- ---- t-. - j AMtmn HI r w ,i f n f. f n..v! n .cb..v,... - . ... L ncouditional Lnion State licxet last fall Md h3 aiways been identified with the Repub-i lican party. This is more than can be said of, iowr nnaing apaper oi mar. stnpe uian t pay, , turned its politics to Republican, and then sold j k out went to Lebanon, Ohio, and, at the pies- ! ,ueDll, eieciwn ue lue l"llor j i nridge against the patriot Lincoln, and then he i . , , . . CI1116 LCU io nun laijr go uoiu oi iiw uruiu- , a xi fli a '.lerTiRraonian faainar ananeauled. he Iri j ed to iDgnnimte himself with the democrats by abusing tbe Administration, but after a loss of. twenty or thirty subscribers and a threatened withdrawal of more, he found that didn t pay, and then he was bought up by G. W. Julian, for ' t wrk Vinnfrr.f1 1ilTara ii lito va r hin v.c ... , v ' much, when "thirty pieces of silver" would have secured hia services with th nrnmiu ' nf tri v 1 ti r him an nfflA fnr Iftvnntin. hta r laime o o 1 to a seat in Congress. Mr. Julian, attempted to carry out the latter pledge in good faith, by t placing his chattel in the office of Provost Mar-1 shall ; but bis intentions were thwarted by the glaring rascality of the circular ' juse," and the foul record ot his organ-grinder in this city, furnished by a personal friend and supporter. Mr. Julian, declined placing bis two hundred dollar purchase in so conspicuous a position, and appointed an honest and true man as Provost Marshall. But we were talaing of Mr. j Barxs s loyalty, when we were led off with drawing this contrast; suppose him guilty of dis- j loyalty, (of which no proof has yet been furn-1 ished.) what has that got to do with Hammond s circular swindle? Admit that Mr. B.'s circular was a fraud, and it places Hammond, as his acknowledged partner, equally as guilty of perpetrating it, because he was as conversant with the facts then as now, and shared the profits, Knowing them to be derived from a swindle! Loos, at the transaction in every possible way taxe this last attempt of li s to beg the question, by the effort to damn his so recent friend and partner as a disloyal man. ia order that he might, in these exciting times, withdraw atten tion from his own vile acts, and it stamps him as a "villain whose prototype can only be found ia the scamp who stole the boots, crying as he ran. ' Stop thief!' - We have published the card of Mr. Bancs ,on our fourth page.it being partly in type last weeic. rA short time since we called the atr . . t .. ... any person who has curiosity enough to visit . . . f the county seat. . - . . NkW Yoaa. May li. -Tbe oecupaeU oft tne powasr iscsory in aeveetyiebtn street, . - 10 which aa exploaion oeeurred thia mora ing. were Sheaa dc Co. and Smith if Read. , ' Over 3.000 pouads of powder exploded, eve!Tng one or wo resmeoces in tne vicinity, I aad ioiaring aiaay at a ceasnierabU disUnce. 1. r .U. awnart OB fW&w U I a frflfl and tbe entire loss cannot be leas than! $40,000.

F BeJtiaere Cli? per. Taltandlsbaaa U Meter Arrest. The dispatches from Cincinnati advise us

of the arrest of this infamous traitor, whose speeches and letters have been relied npoa by the rebels, as tending to strengthen their cause as much as their araiies iu the field. There can be no doubt, therefore, that be 0f which he has leen guilty, if it had been committed by a Union man in Dixie against the bogus confederacy, he would have dangled between hesven and earth long ao. Vallandisy'iam. like many others of his stamp, have so long been permitted with impunity, lo denounce l.e government, and to instigate the people of the country to an opposition against the war for the suppression of the rebellion, that tbey bad bejan to believe that the authorities of the land were afraid to bring Ultra to account. Perhaps Val is not the only one that will in due time find himself disappointed. Gea Haileck'e remark. t ontiineJ io the letter to the N. Y. meeting, are very significant, and the copperheads uo doubt fully understand its purport. The government may have been slow in some of its movements, but probably they would be justified in their action, if all the circumstances surrounding them could be made manifest to the public eye. Tbe recent endorsement of the President's course by Ex-Governor Thomas, in hia recent speech at Cumberland, will confirm the opii.ion which is generally entertained of the honesty of the Chief Magistrate, ev en in the minds of those who differ with him tu some of the leading measures of his sd ministration and in this spirit we publish the following brief sketch of the speech of Governor Thomas, which was recieved with the most thrilling applause: 'He traced the cause of the present rebel lion baek to the treasonable efforts of Calhoun in 1832, and gave a graphic description of the rise and progiessof tho national troubles, from their inception up to the pre sent time; shewed the unreasonableness of the pretended grievances of the Southern conspirators, and their persistant efforts to destroy our nationality, and to build up a new aristocratic government among themselves, founded on r.egro slavery, to the exclusion of white labor. He accorded to President Lineolu the purest motives, and a patriotic determination to crush the rebellion aud restore peace and prosperity to the country, which is destined to become the proudest and happiest on the face of the earth. , "lie said that power and responsibility must rest somewhere, and he was willing to confide in the President, and sustain him to . t. . . . ... ie juuest extent, in carrying out tne mess.11 .- . - ursS aaoprea py congress tor prosecuung the war. He spoke of the emancipation proclamation of the President as a retalia tory measure for the confiscation acts of ........ . .1 . . f 1 wa. -,., ;Blifi.KI. . for u)e purposes of selfish ambition; that ter they bad justly forfeited the confidence of the whole country, and had justly lost the reins of political power, they betrayed the rights of the people, and plunged the country into war. ...The Governor fooka for some lime on the subject of negro emanci pation. He said thai all the great men of the revolutionary period

a pair of boot and: " V " " , . enesavST, ever since the rebellion began, and ; but he was over- tJirnrr.ent due well is putting a chase of some three . ;J , ncLio.tiOB For a thousandth

arraigned r before, a .ih treason aaiaat our rovernmeat,

revolutionary period were in lavor of it, c( i w ; rvj be , thing that must take place, and e SUt f Indlalla W 7n C?V S. sed bis conviction that postnati was,1" Waae OlreaU Court, Aaiuat Teraa, A P.. 114). i'

i bis n. pressed bis conviction that post; ii.o u,.t r, oi;n ,;i ..r iit. f . n.vrn J.v.rr. lf fnn Jilrlar1 wit h a al rrtrtcr ."t,-- ."-.'J V- ' j appeal in beiiair ol .tne Uoion.ana a uitM appeal in behalf ol the Uoion, and a hit at the Northern sympathizers with the South ,,,., ern rebels. " ' ' ' , . CSeu Steueman's Ilu.d. The most brilliant and daring adventure of the war thus far is, the late gallant laid Oi wen. oiooeman. vrosnnir tne nappauannock on Tuesday preceding the great bat tie oi -iiaiiceiiorsvuie, auu aiviamz HIS f.. ,1. l . I, J.U Ji lot a as v. tut cro wi-siusta no pitltCVUQU UU 1 with his might, whatever bit nana found to do- Wherever they went, they scattered destruction. Miles of railroad track on all the principal roads, wi-re torn up and the cars, locomotives and bridges destroyed; Military and comissary stores without number were burned, and nothing that could bring aid or comfort to the enemy was spareJ. At Liouisa Uourt iionse and at Aylett s station vast quantities of snbsrstence were destroyed

At the latter point the inventory of Stores .-'' end tit aa tad ia rraakliaTnwnahlp.ln med included SOO.000 bushels of grain..Vrti.'

burne 70 sacks flour; 600 bbls flour, 12 tents. '5 I. SUgar, wagons, 1,000 lbs. bacon, 500 lb nna nnT inn,, f - nnT .irtTiiino intraii.a. witn the depot Duudiogs. -lbe troops ventured within one and a half miles of Richmond, and planted their flag within the outer line of defenses, even capturing one of Gen. Winder's Aids in sight and sound of the rebel Cpital. : Thence, a part of the force returned, while another portion taking the Chickahominy, the James River Canal, and tbe bridges over the Pamunkey in their course, reported at Gloucester Point opposite Yorktown. hating traveled about 320 miles, and scattered toe utmost astonishment and terror along the whole route. Tax Revci.ctiok im Polsd Xapol tot's Declarations on the Subject The insurrection had again' broken out iu Yolhynia and Pedolia. An engagement had taken place at Myszkoro. Severe fighting, had also occured at Radamtko. It was reported that tbe insurgents had been victorious near Bae. General Berg, of Russia, is said lo have demanded 1 00,000 additional troops. A general Russian levy had been ordered in theeven provinces bordering upon Polaod. Each government is to furuiah 8.0U0 men The Britiah Ambaasador of St. Petersburg is said to have received orders to press for a speedy reply to the English note. - A dUpatch from Paris on the of April says: M. Biliao.lt has s been speaking on tbe Polish question. He said that the Government could give no explanation which might injure negotiations, lhe Uovernment ol France was animated by a moat cordial fec-I-in for the suffering Poles, and was convinced that the Polish questioa was a European one. and that lbe sympathies of ail Europe must concur in setUisg it. , . , - - -. ' 1 wo i iii n;ij fi'- ; r . .. A gntboin who bas traveled qai'e extensively in Wisconsin, Jowa aad Illinois, says the farmers have beea plowing and sowing for nearly six weeks. c The Cotraeripuon promotes aiatnmony: I L3 more marruire licensee were crraated in i .... j Baltimore during last March than during i the same month last year. ? . J Oa tbe 19th of May the America. Baptist I Missionary Union bokis rta armlversary ia Cleveland. i J - ' ? . i T. wm. on. .1. t.;- VXf.ft. D:.. to Barton, and four miles above Bellows Falls, Vermont.

Tbe Slate of Georgia refuses to prop the fall of the infernal G uieaeracy. into which she ess mobbed, by indorsing the Confede

rate currency, ?c i Recently, at the Philadelphia Cora Exchange, ia one hour, over 92.000 was subscribed for the destitute cotton weaver and muslin embroiderer of the North of Ireland . Foauoa News There is a eoatiuuous effort kept up in EnrUed to force the Government into a eonuttou with this "country, anei every eircuaasuM te avaited el, to push things to aa extreme. , The P.Urhoff case has beea S-ised oa. to sir up strife, but the British Premier very juatly affirms his belief (in tne integrity oi our i'lw Courts to do justice in the matter, according to the laws of nations made for suoh cases. A letter fiom Mr. Adms, our, Minister, has beea published, in relation to a vessel about trading to a Mexican port, which is considered as extra-judicial, and as aa interference with British rights but no real cause of off -nc can be taken by the British Govern ment. The letter was possibly an injudicious one. as it undertook to endorse the vessel as being on a bona JtJe voyage to Metaraoras, and n-t intended tor a Texan part on the other side of the river, as had been the case with others going in the same direction -As the vessel ha 1 stores oa board suitable for the Mexicans in their war against France, the endeavor is made to stir up the jealousy of the French E nperor, by charging the" American Minister with thus aiding tbe Mexicans against him. Mr. Seward will no doubt coon put the matter right, without any ' dimcuity, aa there is really nothing in the transaction to prove any impropriety on the , part of our minister, at least beyond mere inadvertence. Englind and France, both, have too muoh at stake just now, to wish wantonly to embroil themselves in a difficulty with us and we have not the least shadow of a feat ' that they will attempt to interfere with our " affairs. litcbaawad llerllelcaral Society. 1 s - 5 Maf9iB, 1863. The President in the chair. The Premium List proposed by tbe Executive Com-'-ruitue was read, and, after sjme aiditi as and alterations, adoptod. A few further remarks were made on tbe Chineie Yam; one member mentionvd its extreme bcittlenesswben in the ground, but there was not uiucbdiscussiaa on tbe sub-! ject. , -, , .... ..,, , a The following resolution was proposed to -be acted on in one month : , , - ; Resolved, That five members, shall cOn titute a quorum for transacting business. The Society then adjourned till the neat regular meeting, (May 23d.) . T. Harrison, Stc'y. I . . t riicuiinrnt secieiy. s I The members of the Richmond Hortioul- ( lural Society, are reauetedto attend tho , next meeting, lo be held on Saturday, May Ai.l. t. . ! 1 1 I ouiu, ai oubineia oi imparlance 11 be brought forward for the consideration of the4 meeting. Jas. C. RaTXirr, Pres't. . For tbe eUidlee! A fresh supply of Pearl Drops, for sale by E. FasNcss, South Fraktio at. Rich- ; roond. Ind. Give him a call. ' . - -1 Sew ,3dvertiMttets. Solra L. Hilda i SlcharJ Y. Lannla. : pmt iijiuwn, That n the sih day atar. lass, the !&t?t,?"&pJl'",; X' ilhc; w"'id. '. i "7. aiea in taealB-e-or the Clerk of the Wajrua Ctr " Coart bieeaawlatol a.alet a. II Meaaaatla She i. Jaueve entitled eaaee. tuaath.r with the eSidaTtt ere eoa t j peteni peraoa that aale SafraSaata. Kleh.rJ T Lannla :ary T. Lannla. nla wire. ; Q ir a mown. That n theSih say f liar, isss, ike l" ' t lannla hia wile are net raaidaate af the . .. --""ana. said drr.n.Unla. Richard V. I.annla . ana Alary T. Laaiila taerefure aiw wereoy aeeiaed ef the - nnor and p.i.doc ei aa l$Vh"'.'in '-" id roBilaiet afamal Ibeaaaad a er deaaar tbareto. U eecorMl dajr o the r" ma er aald Court, to be betvn and held aa ika jaffi: na iii-r, wi.i he uin ae no,, aa i the aald eaa.ewillba iheard and datralaod la ta.tr aberaee. Witaaa. hoi Mtndllli. (lUrk . .a thm ..r . at Centerrille. thta Sih day of May, 1S1. . " soi.. MaaaniTir, oierk. s c. wuiTatpoe. au. (oreia. ' Ha Li W " . St-4e7 Sale of Ileal Estsite. ON or after tbeS3d day of Hey. IS1. 1 will ater al r'ivate anl., r,r Twanly three llandred aad Bimi. ViTa i date. 125 ACRES OF LAND, Wayne Co.. ,. part ofaeei' '-' feed eoltiaUoa. and about 70 aaraelaei- !- t,'0, " et.ateoa lb laad will he repaired of tho t parcbaacr to aeeare the deterred nanaienta. ilnl.iU,; : - .i .w. m. ix.ri. Serine order ef the Cuart. . anw AS STAXBUCK, Jr.. lUecotor of the will ol Kdward Starback. Sr.. dee. ..,vj, NOfllE. . OFncaCrv.de Ft. Wat. R R. Col - WikXHssTKH. Ikd, Aprils. 1808. J t Noticx to STr.CKttoi.Dxas: ' . , There will be an election of bioe Direct. . orsfor said Company, held at the office of the Company in Winchester, Rudolph , county,' Indiaoat on Thursday, Juue 4th, 1S63. .' By order of the Board. - . I A. STONE, Sec'y. - - . . ' ; A GOOD OPPORTUNITY , J. For a Lady of Enterprise! ' rrinK anderalfnad beieffdealroae ofrattrlnit rroei baaL loeaa m aceoaat er aer aeoHa. a rood oowortooitet ia new aSerod toauy one wiebtaf to encace la a pUaa ant sad TtroStable kaeineee. War p.rtleal.r. nfetaeeall oaorad.raee ate. K. w. APOLSMast. . kichatecd. ladian. , fy 3 tu-tw THOU AS NEST0B. ; . -j -. j - . ' .). . i'.t Ccrnerof Front and Matin Stratetta, RICI1M0SD. IXDIANA, .,; r. PBALKk IX -a GROOEJRII!3f31 tVOODCM WAnc, arCASit PAID FOBCO Batter. Eggs, Lard, Bacon, "i Aad all Blade ef Cob try rVedeee. May P., lVS r. - re tf BOARDINGHOUSE OIT Frank'ln. eoe Mre rerta of Maia.aaet eida-.' Bleb e Tew Awarder--wentd. frUe reweoaahla. aTayt. -w "ThV'a-IaSrTSlDr ; a WOWTaTar't Waal to Mfw Agiati w.! U ej arr ooot as STS a aoaa, r ... TTj 7a i mil aw eaea f-aulr Sowlo, Ma.k.... . - - - , . 0. AtfreS. Xlaiaa. I fjii ft. AoflM I w waw aewata al tjUU aveath. nain pMaV te aSI ear Bewail . a. i aaotal aad cwxioae anleloa. Vinewa elrca tare aew raee. AadrwM SHAW d. CLASS, Saddefrd. JfcMa,! faXa

9 '