Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 33, Number 26, 19 June 1863 — Page 2

Birjnnauft tollaiiimH. HOLLOW AY & DAVIS, Editors Publishers

RICHMOND. IND. Friday ..Munc loiti. 4 8C3. Leaves 111, but lo, the young buu peep! Flowere dir. bat rtill ibir wad (bail bio.,! From death the milch young life shall leap, Hkw aprinjr shall um and W.aeb tbe tom'sTbe iplandid ebirerof brave blood) la thrilling through ourcooMrp now. And aba wboinoM timet withilood Tha tyrant. It! ta again her brnar. Uod'e areciou charge we aternly keep Until the final victory; With freedom we will lire, or aleep With our grret dead who art a tree, tiiA forget when we torgct To keep ibe ill flag fly it g yet " Flve-TweiiHe." 7 . '. SPECIAL M0TICE. On and after July 1st, 1863, the privilege of converting the present issue of legal tender notes into the National six per cent, loan Ccom- . monly called "Five-Twenties") will cease. All who wish to invest in the Five-Twenty ' loan must, therefore, apply before tbe 1st of July next. KecofTect, Morrisson, Blancliard & Co., are receiving subscriptions to this Loan, aud will ' continue receiving thtut until June 26. Now: Is the time to make a safe investment, and render material aid to the Government. See adver--i j i i i i i ? buivn uuuKuiaiair aimer vile iJ4:ai iicwj, mmx call at tbe Citisooa' Bank. Gin Mkreditu Wn bad the pleasure cf taking by the hand the commander of the "Iron Brigade," on Saturday lat. who was in our city during the day. He talked few minulie to tbe People, who came to ' getl.tr in on impromptu meeting filling j Henry Hall to overflowing in a few minutes, to bear him. His ill health would not permit him to make a speech; but 1 c exhorted every pntnot to do his whole duty in thi ciisis but down the rcbellU.n and ihen." when we could boat of lavinir a Oovern ment and an undivided country, we cou'd I settle party squabbles and c-nstiti tional I quibbles. He uttered not one word that ' any patriot could objeet to no one but a ' Vallandigham triitor, who was steeped to' the lips with the blight nnd mildew of se-i cession, could take exception lo any cue of his remarks. It seems, we have, riuht htre in Richmond, just such abominable and con- :

temptible sneaks and villains, who heaid that contrary a Vast fnend of slavery and Conwhich nobody else heard, and reported it fed rates. He was born and r-red in to the lory editor of the JetfersonL.n. Dixie, and has never given n vote or uttered A pleasing incident occui red in the dis-1 a feotiment at war with her "peculiar inposal of the premium Bouquet, which was' ttitution." He diflers from Jetf Davis in presented by Mr. Txas, f Knightstown, to' this : he believes the perjetuity, predoini the Ladies' Soldiers' Aid Society, that de nance, and extension of slavery can best be serves notice. Tbe proportion was made, secured in and tluough the Union; while by some one, that it be presented to Gen. JetT thinks the Union a nuisance aud a M,, alter being purchased by the meeting,, snare, which slavery has spurned and cast to be taken by him to the glorious 19di In off forever. But this is a question of policy Reg't. Tbe sum of Five Dollnis, was first or expediency oidy ; and ibey may come to

proposcu as me vi ne ol this ueautilul no an understanding upon it during thtir iral present; but spirited offers wero made,' preaching con'eiences at Richmond. In and 'greenbacks' planked down, until the princifle they have never le.'ore bceu at

price realized was Iwmtyfeix JJoIUrs. The money was handed over to the Hieh mood Soldiers' Aid Society, and the sphn did Bouqnet was taken charge of by the General, to give to bis gallant old Regiment. Col. T. XV. Bennett. f We bad the pleasure of taking by the hand and conversing with the gallant Co!, of the C9ih, on Wednesday last, who is now at home on a brief furlough to recruit his health, which has suffer ed considerably from tbe hard service he has just got through. We find tbe following sketch of the f-9th and its Colonel in the Indianapolis Journal: ) Coronel Bennett, of the 69lh Indiana, re-; turned home on Saturday night on a short leave of absence on account of his failing; health. His regiment was placed iu the advance in March last, and continued to hold that position through the seri s of bat I ties which were fought by General Grant ' up to tbe atorming ol Vicksburg on tbe 92d nit. His regiment was so completely worn ' down that it was sent to the rear, and de-' tailed to watch Black river bridge, where they were when he left. i Before the charge at Vicksburg his regi-, ment mustered but one hundred and eighty men but since then a number who were but i lightly wounded have rejoined them so . that, they now number two hundred and! twenty-fire men. The health of the regi-: ment is veryjgood, except the Colonel and ; Surgeon. Dr. Evans haa been absent on a ' ick leave some two or three months, but he returned on the 6ih and rejoined them. ' He ia yet quite feeble. Dr. Monteith has . been sick nearly all the lime, but has been ' with the regiment and done all his het.lth ' would allow. Dr. Witt's health has been , very good until recently, but having the reputation of being one of the best operators in the Division, he has been detailed as Division Operator and Medical Recorder, j which duties, in connection with bis regi-: mental labors, have completely exhausted j bim. The Colonel speaks in the highest terms , ol all his omoers and men, and is not wil ling to admit that he has a -black-sheep"! among them. He let t Vicksburg on ihe, 7th. -and up to that time the rebels had not fired but fire connon since the 2td ult. 1 Vickaburar i. ao eomoletelT invested th.t! there ia no possible escape for the rebel. 1 General Grant, at cerUia given periods, ormd totnawt Jobnaon at an, tim- 1 ,iT. DFniri iBiaing the siege of Vkksbnrg. The en. ay are constantly deserting and coming in-' to oar lines. Tbey all tell the same story I of want nd suffering nd that tbe private. J rut to soxrenuor, nut ue officer must oa baJdiatf nt aa loo aa poeeible.

data hie fata hnnrtrad in,l nlv annnn In ..ii r . i -. Ga. t.n nf ttta ium at Mkshrcr. anii i lis K R Tl

nlas iK. .c..i .it. Tl,. .11 Mm- 6. . -.-ii.s ... j .i.l .-,. . . f blacks, in the nailin? down of th rbel-. have chosen tbov most sUnd by. Afte

aM-waVtla-et publisher always keeps m view, in catering j e manner in wmcn couu-cteu. tue; commercial, a book Utely pnblisbed. ; - the nominau-on of Vallandigham all platniu. iron upon the eity'as fast as the men'1 to ho want of the reading public: in doing: CapUin eavs : j We are keeping a record of the part we j , . . , forms, speeches and artifices are in vain. can load. The time for this firing tocom-. thi be doe neglect the no less tceiglty , "During the last few days both sides bavej perform in thu war. and Merrill de Co. of j E1Jer of the RicLmond Jeffersonian who' The fact "oJs oot in M mawZmenonia changed everyday; so Ibatrebtla fact that it is necessary To provide for Ihe made loop holes of sand b ndt i Indianapolis propose to publish it after the ! estimated his loss, from the mobbinZ ol his P,ni''e and power. AM men can read don' know when to look for it. Tbe ene- f.,hionble wants of lady readers-each harPs,hooter8 to fir. throngb but onr men , offi f d men c.o e .1. naked enormity -- OT are closalr watchtd ld1 if ;-,!. J,5Ulouu" iu im; rewu etn keep the upper hand of them siiil, for when- ! ltwo . iu h i, i . i . t- . i -. .Nothing can clothe it with decency or digL.how.hi.7ld72;;".lJlrpthooK nQmber' l'wt ever.hey see a flash from a port-hole . do, W to Middleton the otlier night. ifQa nity. Nothing can take from it the sh.-ne Are ready to asnd beJl through bin. , ; atylea of bonnets, dress, Ac, with complete, en shots arc fired right at it. The rebels' dashed into tbe camp of 1st Alabama nnd What a pit? that Elder couldn't keeD 'nearer" and digrce which will stick to it f jrever. , Tbe Colonel regards the capture .of directioos as to hote they are fixed. A fine hart sot so now that aly nil hardly fire i Sth (nfed. Cavalry, took tbem by snrprise. ; the truth in his appeal for matenal aid I -1 "MUon "lirely saccessfnl ; Vicksburg certain beyond all doob I. Great . i I . .-.vin --mK-'T,l,.e 1 two shots in succession from the same port-1 tF r r.J J., if this Oovern .oent does not fall into rnios ; ZZvjnU teel Plate engraving embellishes each nnm- captnred over 100 pnsone.s. 200 horses. ; M. Jonr. i if bistorr has n 4 failed io .11 it. .ra'leU

LATEST UiK NEWS I The raid into Pennsylvania by the rebels Is arousing the people everywhere, and it is producing good fruit evil is overruled for good. Their forces bare dwindled to about 2.500. with about 20,000 to come op.

Lee is moving towards Maryland and Pennsylvania, with about 90,000 tebels, an J he may yet do considerable mishief before Il-aker overtake b ra. Our army is at liu'l Run in full force and ready for a fight Our force occupy Frederick,. Md., and comn.unicalion is siill open with Harper's Ferry. ,-s - " ' " It is repdited'tkat G u. Diz u witLiu fif. teei miles of Richmond, advancing by way of York and Jamei livers, supported by iron clad and gunboats. All tbe rebel lorce has left Fredericks burg Geo. Afilroy w as atta-kd at Winchester. on Friday last, by about 18.0 rebels un - d. r Eveli. r.d repulsed them witli severe Jo. Gen. Mitroy i stroojly fortified at, .... t . i.i , inmwi , i VN icheter, and w taid to have 10,000 sol diers in his command. Vn ksl.un' baa not vet been t .ken : but it will be. Siegw works, up to the !0tb. hlr l:oT T.,td citv The armv U in the best of tint. No central attack from Johnson is f unrHfd for iwvpral dais. The latest word I f.oi.i Poit Hudson is that the bombardi'.enl e t-tiil continual AH in ouiet at Murfrees - bon. Gen. Sh rman's left arm has been amputated. Mai. Fisiky. A friend informs u that he teceived a letter from the rear of Vicksburg. dated tbe 5th ioft., whi'-h gives the gratifying intelligence that Maj. J. II. Fin-li-v had so far reeoteied from his Fev-re wouod as to be able to start home within five or six days from that lime. Ohio ( on veutiou. The Uuiun Convention at Columbus, O., j . it tl on the ICih, is represented by our Ohio ex - , . i. , . h s. and th nroceedin!r9 characterizod bv

IU Ut of fcelinr. John Brou -h w.:tLe ,alter mortally wounded.

. a- 3 Coutt ; Mr. Dorsey, the present in-umbent. wa. r n.ir, Inatcd for Tr-1Mr. n..In1 Ci n-an .f M.rl.,.. - nominate ffr An,ilt.r an. I ttt It.j rata aF for the Board of Public Woiks. The reso - bnions dor t d ar rommndp-hl.. bl: Wr their paliiotisin aud brevity. The I)aMingiii.hed KxVe. ' The Chattanooga liilcl predicts a future for the traitor Vallat.digham. Tbe editor has sen nnd congratulated him. It regards him in no seu.e as an enemy, but on the 'variance The Rtbcl thus traces out, probably, as the result of a general and free conference, Val's gloiiou prospect. Hear him 1 His (Vallrindigham's) road, which 1-iy up the stetp ascent of the future, is direct and gas-lit all the way. It leads first out of some Confederacy port to J-'sssau, thence to Canada, and finally fo the Gubernalori 1 chair of Ohio. The return of Napoleon from Elba was ibe s:gnal for a reaction in France. Thousand flocked to him ou the instant. Nothing could keep the lmlo Corporal, bars nor iron, nor pri-oti nor island. He stood once nunc on his native heath. TLe superstitious popular hesri clung to biin, and he triumphed. Let Mr. Vallan digham's return be as speedy : let an absence of a single month bud bim wsumg an address to the people of his State, from ' T ntii.p f1 nr. an . 1 ak nrn Ittlimmr tliuLu V rt rra '

nominated for Governor on the first ballot ; 1oallle tnere 18 1W"J8 an "r,"y OI '"ggier. CI. Chailes Anderson received the nomi.!ar,d cowards, both officers and men. I am nation for Lieutenant Governor ; II. H. jProud fcRy " occa-ion, not a single Hunter ofFa.field for Jndire of the Supreme ! mau was absett tToax our lanks-every effi-

m i ". ..- r .i it i ibis Brigade magnificently." ' I, a loyal cit'Jten of tbe Loion. and a' J

soldier thereof and of freedom, banished j m I against law and Constitution, thrown con- Battle ol C hampion Hill, Ac . trary to my will across tlie lines of a public I , . , , , , . ,. enemy, whose refusal to receive and recog-1 CP1' KWt. of the Uth Indiana, gives , nize me establitdie before all men my patri- tho following incidents of the fight atj Otism and my honor; 1, C. L. Vallandig- Champion Hill : ham persecuu d e ailed, mobbed ar d coerc-j f B fc. ed by cowardly tyrants and by ( bayonets. fc, ,oWafler firi ng ODe shot. clubbd j but not dead nor dumb, issue these words,,. . f . .i i t ... i-1 . r bis rine and run down into tlieir ranks, anJ i

anu aeciare niyse i a cauuiaaie i"r vovernt .v. . ,, J VI VI OUIW. "The effect would be magical.'' lie KeM further says : His prospects -or Governor of Ohio are; . 1 : I ..:. . .i . i t, . .i i from tie sail be has been against tbei eaomre t.im, necause .

,. j els aiiemtea to o ijoiiei uiai, uut vurrurai . . , .,, , . ,, 'Mattews jumped in between them, knock-; We liust he will accept the Chattanooga i " . 1 v . , , . p , . . . (, ed up their cuns, nd drove a saber bayo-: Rebel nomination : and run for Governor ; K . ... - r.u . it .i " ii. . net clear up to the nut in one ot them, then of Ohio. He is the proper candidate, not , 7. v . . . . ,, , . t , , . til, r ii i . drew it out and struck at another, but misonly of that particular Rtlxl, but of all the i , , . j lebels and their syp pathizing friends. As'8 Ba' . . T . ; ,,- J ' . . . , - . i "Two cr three times 1 mw our men andi tbe Ohio soldiers are to vote this year, be ; .... - r . . e , ,, rvi- o i the rebels lake opposite sides of tbe same! is the man of all tr.en lo poll ibe Ohio Cop-' , , , . ' . . , , . . j , . . t . .i v . i tree to reload, but onr men invariably beat! perhead Tote. L l there be no mistake. . i.u .i .u jj r, . -. . . , , - , , - them, and then theie was sure to be a dead about if, but consider him already nomi- . , -i r .1 . . t . j tu it t ! i .1, u rebel on the other side ot tbe tree. At an-1

xiaieu. iutiiivci ties uuno cut; euia, auu; the response ol the Ohio Democratic Con vention is a mere matter ol form. Ihe soldiers will be happy ol the opportunity to testify their appreciation of the distia11 IS III ll PI 111 k cuc lK ! TaTxasoa l Ladies atioal Magaj This excellent work for July, is already j on car table, and comes up to the high oer - tr.e repre-entauoa o. - anecnower. . . . : !.. T? i in 'he Jm7 J- ono beat it is nature mirrored. We will famish our subscriber with Peterson for SI. 50. Subscription price ... Address." Charles J. Peterson. So " , j a t.- I 909 ChesmaUt, Philadelphia. .

Fiona tbe 39in.

We are permitted to take the following extracts from a private letter from an officer of the 69th, dated May 30.h. Black River Bridge, Miss. Speaking of the charge on the 221, General Lee having command (General Oslerhaus being wounded,) Lej say : j He had commanded us but a few days ; , but we had all fal!en in lore with him he is a good looking young fellow and so brave. When we leeeived the order to "charge," he called tbe Colonels together, and told them he knew it was murder, but he must obey orders, and he never asked his men to go where he would not go himself. So the ' Brigade was drawn up iu line, and he took iiis position thirty or foity paces in front an(J coraaiSnded forward ! " Such a ....... f i i 4 splendid 6isht, I never saw before Away 1 we '. over one (J"r than any about Riot mood. down into a deeo ravine over another hill then djwn througi. the Tb i(l P? U8 bullets, grape, car.nister. shells, by the cart load. We gained the top of the third t ill 1.n fi..r,Piil Ie halted us the fira ' . mnrli,r. rntlA en nn farlhPr. ' . . . Just at this moment, he was wou , . of course, everything came lo a stand ftiil We took cover under, the brow if the hill, a"d remained there until night, fighting the rebels all the time." "The fire of the enemy on the 22d. was the most terrible and witherin, I ever have 'experienced ; yet the 69ih went steadily i forward, until we gained the highest hill, ard within four hundicd yards of the f rtificatioDS, which ne held all day, although they attempted to drive us teveial times : 1 ,1.. II T. . ! wiiu caaui&ter, Eini'f, auu turn. 11 as ai 1 . , this point tha; Maj x rinUy and Lieutenant Strattao fell the former dangerously and In time of i ..i .i -? i i ccr wa3 at I,osL- "na wl t n ll,at 18 iU case, you may rrbt asf-ui.d the men will be. In this charge, ot.r Brigade lost over two Ever fcince the cam 1 ra,g Dl'en. we havv been in the edvauce. Osterhnus is the " fighting General" of the army, and. of course, he is always in front The other Geucnl know that he uuder stands his business, and they depend a great deal on him. Our Division has been in so many fights that there is scarcely any thing left of it." " We have plenty to eat strawberries, blackberries and plums, arc ripe, and we have beets. lettuce .and new potatoes in abundance. Peaches will f be ripe in a few days" "li heard from Major Firdey to day he is get-' tio slung finely please so inform hi: parents. His powerlul constitution, and j strong will, will save him. He has the very ! best medical attention a lieutenant and one roan are detailed to stay with him all the. time. 1 think in the course of a couple of weeks he will be well inouh to start home. . " The cannonading is still going on at Vicksbcrg ; we have about four hundred guus playing upon the place. I think it cannot possibly hold out much longer. j When that place is taken, General Grant' will be the uan ; everybody will say : they ; " always knew old Grant was a good Gen-, eral," dec, kc. Some of bis bitterest; enemies (newspaper?) are beginning to . praue him to the skies alieady. I believe i we have the best Geneials in the United States iu our nuny beie : Grant, Sherroar, i McPherson, McClernand, Ostcrhaus, and -. C.irr, are educated military men, and the manner in which they have managed lhe DaUies aown lnT nW8 l"al ,ne-v unuer" .i . . . i . . i i 'stand Uieir business, wen. ' . i . uenton ha a very fine reputation as a commander, no mUthke about it he handles, I : , . , , v. -., . ; knocked down two or three men with ibe ! butt of his gun, when his left arm was shivered to ptec. s by a shot almost against sltuek out liUl ,efl wi;h it - hen : he was shot iu the knee. As he fell the reb-, . . . . . .. . . . , . . v,e,, .- r t J u i el come out in a clear space, within ten feet" of each other, and as both had empty guns, j and neither setmed anxious forehand to: hand fihl. each undertook to reload. Ii J " . , was the auickest piece cf work I ever saw, "but our man got ahead by firing his ram-;

'"I rod at the rebel and driving U clear through; advihim and leaving it sucking in a tree just,

behind. Oar men. after loading, generally take a signi inrougn one or onr ports, auu quics as they Me ahead above tbe works, or the glitter of a gun barrel tbroogh iheir loop bo'es, or tbe flash of a rifle, they crack away, and aa there is sometimes a dosen firing at the same mark, aome one hits it.

I '! have got to be a pretty good shot

? mysHf since I have been here, and I can t make a rebel dodge at three hundred yards every time, l came near gtiiio enougu i r,., . fi r t k. i ! it rn I hnrslav ptpninj thnnfli. J baa been watching a rebel wh had been firing from a small mund 111 a hollow between two or three fort.-; at last I thought I saw Bis 2UD gutter turnujd uuia n iiib umum. r , j . . ,t and I drew as cl-jse a bead on u as I could. when jat as I pulied trigger, I saw the fliah, just where 1 had aimed, and before I coulJ dodge, bis ba'l struck the ear: h. just in front of my loop hole, knocked the d.rt into my eyes ana face, but luckny lor ma. it glanced and flew over my bead. But 1 have the consolation of knowing that I rat the dirt ou the very edge of bis loop hole, and there were no more shots fired fiom, t. - i:.. . l t. 1. .1 . . L. - t - that hole the rest of the t'ay. Army Correspondence. Camp brake. Murfreraboro'. Teas , Jane 11, IsSS- J ( Editors Pau. a divm : I wrote you a com- j munication in the fall of 1861 from Muldraugh's Hill. I think, or Camp NVvia. Ky. ! 1 Sbdob. . .me ci my oia irienas woo saw nty .article in ynr excellent paper ; so you may . c-b!ih aain. As Old Wayne" is the "land of mv rativitv " Drobablv some of ' , . , , '. , - , , fchool mates and friends in tbe Army of li e

Cumberland. 0f being torn to pieces if caught, there is a We have now followed the glorious old ; sufScu-nt amount of pluck about them to starry banner of Union and Liberty through . make the most va'itnt of soldieis. An evfive States, day and night, summer aod;;ienceof their valor has recently occurred winter, thr.'iigh storm and burning sun. and , uuder General Banks at Port Hudson, and clouds of dust, over hill and vale, mud at Million's Bend, at b 'h of which places, .

and mountain, through the fire and smoke cf battle, and still we are here with the sentiment ; "In youth it sheltered us, aud we'll protect it now 1" Our fathers carried on the Revolution ei.' lit rears to establish our glorious Government, and shall we prove recreant to the trust committed to us by the immortal Washington and Lis illustrious compeers? Tis true the tory blood of those days still flows in their offspring atd batches copperheads and northern sympathizers, as kin trt 6utbcin a'ors. We can stand a lire in he rtar ard one in front too. if necessary, and " clean out" both parties. When we leturn to Indiana " the great day of the wrath of the soldiers will come and what butternut shall be able to bland !" We had the first skirmish w ith rebels in Kentucky, having met John Morgan and e.ighty secesh (out paity numbering but i half thai number under Lieutci ant-Co!onel Jones and Captain Herring) and driven them away frc m tin lr dinners at the house of the widow Murrell, relic cf the notorious robber and land pirate, John A. Murrell ; we passed through the battle of hiloh, the series of heavy skirmishes before and around Corinth, Mississippi ; then marched cast to Bridgeport, Alabama, within sight of Georgia ; then towards Chattanooga and over the mountains and far back to Louisville again. We landed in Louisville going south September 22, 1861, and returned to it September 28, It 62. bavins: marched iu - ... Ire meantime near three thousand mnes. Dusty, worn and wearied, we hoped theie to end our campaign under Buell.With as gloriously brave, faithful and disciplined an army as ever strode forth to " sound of tiumpet, fife and dium," all the results of that year did not seem worth a d n, only in drilling us, a'.d preparing the public mind for more vigoious measures for suppressing this infernal rebellion 1 Why, Buell would not permit one of his faithful, foot sore, exhausted soldiers to get over inside a rebel door-yard to get a drink ot water, no, not even a ' Jigad'ter Briodle" himself ! The secesh ladies (!) Heaven save the mark, turned up their noses at us, the ovtrseeis watched us as they sat on their Lorses in the fields, or lay in the shade while thousands of darkies were biwy engaged raising grain wherewith to subsist the rebel army. Who could help swearing after marching hard all day to s'ai d guard at night over rebel property while they slept and were fresh naxt morning to give aid, intelligence and comfoit to our enemies ? But thank God, that rose-water policy is played out." From Louisville towards Kentuck's capn,, .i io?al, Uecetober 1, 1862, e marched. Ihe battle of Perrv vi le ended Buell's abominable career in this army, and onr present ble leader, the gall.nt Rosey." won with us tLe battle of .frfrMkhr' nr Stn River. Here we have the strongest fortified posiiion in America. It would make us laugh to U attacked tere by Bragg aJocIo. H.-t.i, i , ., , .. , , earn is good and the troops are lively and , - , I chetrful. News from tbe south west good, j Vicksburg and Port Hudson will go down.1 About two months since we were mounted, and now are the 39:h Reg. Ind. Vol. mounted Iofantry. We have marched about 3.500 miles on foot, and now we'll try horseback awhile. We are pleased with tbe change. We still I belong to the 1st Brigade 2J Division, 20th -5 v auu IO Ul IACwUa7 emsal iil riUU 4fVU . . . , . . m , 7. P e tormeTiJ were OI lce fji Army corp. tor the part we per- j lormed in the bailie of Stone River, we refer r r ' you to Rosecrans and the 14ih Army Corps,! , &c , and destroyed tbeir camp completely Captain aad two guos from two privates.

and returned at noon next dav, having nd- nearer the iruth" far nothing but the g cn "r r -oorn u; men tl.e den 40 miks, without stopping to eat, drink gratification of Lis natural propensity. ! ?llJn ttX SBertion ill point r .i. , .. . . r . the nger of scorn at every mm who naror feed, over the worst road lo gallop I ever - pity seem, lo be rather out of place. licjps?e1 io thU proceeding. It will be ao saw. I captured a sword from a secesh, when be gets so well paid for brio as Le ao: with which o-her men will il'tutm th

They once took one gun from me, and I was

getting even. Then wben the last rebel is "cleaned . . , , , ' o it and we return to our northern homes ; to meet the girls we left behind us." won't there to a shout of hallelujab going op ail r lnjs higd ianJ of ours, with &ar and 0. e a .t .-. .1 1 . - r Stripes waring from A liar, tic to- tLe Jracinc oceans, from the Lakes to the Gui. and from kline to Texas o'er lake and s'.rand, Bjij ,B(j alley, prairie and mountain, and -; Mg auJ -e - . , Mexico will fal. mto our arms soon for protection, and foreign nations must keep hands off this Continent. iv. k. i . I !?...,, ,i, .... ,i. w r s " . i Rosecrans, and were promisevl the Spencer rifles 8 shooters. In haste yours, for i Union and Libet ty, one and inseparable." I Miltoji Garriocs. Kegro Troops. We have always been favorable to the ' employment of the colored people in everv w.y they c.n .de mo,t useful, iuut'. ung dowa tl)ijS rtbllion-lein fie manDer of their enplovment, with those in au 1. .i.t:,. Wi,. m f,..m ' " " r . wuKu - gv. ..... v. , .Uvr.u& j - pursued by blood-hounds and run tho iik: they fought manfuJy and repulsed their for- i tner masters in a hand to hand lii.t. The : only opposition to placing arms in the handi; of the "freemen of color," and training; ,i , i .iv .i i them to be soldiers, comes from the copper- ,. heads and butternuts of the J.onh, from the: fact that, baing the c!ose sllies of their, "southern brethren." and the natural enem,ts of the colored race, they fear that a! .,, . regiment or so wi 1 be sent umong them to, keep them iu order! If this is not the rea son, we cannot account for their opposition to the use of colored troops to suppress thu rebellion. The Baltimore Clipper says: "!J "Other nations, the most enligh eued in the world, have in their armies black troops. Most of those in the British West f:Jies. employed in the forts, are negroes, Bnd the French are known to have in their armies men of the same race, who are among their most reliable regiments. We think, therefore, it is the merest affectation to objett to their employment in our army, as they ever have been in tbe navy. There are probably not less than 5,000 colored men now in our naval marite, and they are found to bo fully equal to those of the other race in all the duties of the serman and upou what prin-f ciple, therefoie, can it be urged that they are not equally fitted for the duties of the soldier. The first attempt, perhaps, to arm tha blacks in this war. was at Memphis, in May. ! 1S61, when that city was in the possession J of the rebels. The Appeal, of that city of, May 9th, contained the following notice, under tbe auspices of the leading men there, who comprised the 'Committee of Safety," viz : "Attention VoLrsTKKBs. Resolved by the Committee of Safety, that C. Deloach, D R. Cook, and William B. Greenlaw, be authorized to organize a volunteer company, .liii iii'ncu ui uur uainoui: irco men 01 cmor r at i - c .i of the cuv of Memphis, for the service of an i i tur common defence. All who hive not enrolled 'heir names will call at the office of W. B. Greenlaw dt Co. "F. Tin s, Freident. ' F. W. Roister. Secretary." At New Orleans, Gov. Moore issued an order to from a corps of negroes for the rebel service, and as before temarked. Gen. Butler used the identical language of that order iu recruiting the very regiment which hi.s just distinguished itself wHi men gallantry at Port Hudson, to whose bravery Geo. Banks bears testimony. In 1814 Genera' Jackson rallied "the free colored inhabitants of Louisiana" to bis support, in defence of New Orleans, and General Washington employed as soldiers the 'same race in the war of the Revolution. Said Jackson, in the war of 1S12, addressing the colored population of Louisiana: "Through a mistaken policy, you have heretofore been deprived of participation in the glorious struggle for satmsal rights. in which onr country is now engaged. Thi shall no longer be the ease. A ton of freedom, you are now called cpon to defend our most inestimable bleini. A Americans, 'American citizens of African decent' Lincoln, J y iur country iooks wnn connaenco io nrr aaonrea cnua , , . , , rem for valorous support. To evert nolle hearted, generous free man of color, volun leering to serve during the present contest with Great Britain, and no longer, there' will b- paid ib same bounty in motley and ', lands note received by the xchite soldiers nf the United Slates. ' j "Asdrkw Jacksow, "Major General Commanding." With these facts before us, we deem it, j preposterous to object to the employment cf - a . . . , 1 1 tbe negro race in fighting the battle of thu war and we think it will, as a eeneral rule ' fouu1 the m08t T;olent of . . ' r ; l-cl aio tuose woo are not very lavor- . .. . -, , oe l enasimenr. 01 enoer wmtes or Having all his newspaper life kept no haa in tha above esse.

fFroen tbe Cincinnati Oeiette. Blue-Ltsht Convention nnd a Convict Cnuliiate.

The prrallels of hfefory are very striking. j mpn cw d;J aDVlbi0g so foolish or inune but aoroebody in anolher gt-neraiion wa foolish enough to follow tbeir extmplc. In the midst of the war w'uh Great Britaio. h peace part of the old Federal party called the Hartford Qouvention. to denounce the Attioi!tratioo. nd about tbe sme time other members of the -party hung out bWt !lhv aloRsf tbe rock or Moninjrton aVd New London to euidethe British ships. The example is now follvwed by part of the Democratic prty, and unless me pr alibis of history fail, "with the same motives, to be attended with the same success. The peace party of 1814 were dreadfully borri fled with the atrocities of a war carried on against our brethren. An unholy, unjust. unrighteous war was the theme upon wt icb Caleb Strong and his compeers delijhted to dwll. See tbe paridlel in Wocd'i New York Convention an uniatt war against our brethren 1 Ohio ins no ocean on which i V? hns?"ut M" Iitllta lo ,Mf' ih TeM nomination. See the nomination of ValUndijfham. who had been previously P"11 'iIs. f',r no F.-d-raJit was silly enough to confirm a ltriush nomination , ft arpisua a convict. mat was an 1 provement reserved for our day and our rt'e. nonvictM oy a co-irt martial ; convicted by the United S ate Court ; oonvicted by the people; confine i in the Penitentiary ot the Smith, Clement O. Vallandigham is ti e convict Candihatk f .r Governor of Ohio ! Can any man gel over this fact ? If any man with a character for sense or decency votes for lim.can ho ever shake off that fact ? The poisoned shirt wdl stick to him forever, and be pointed at, and hooted at. bv the bovs of other generations. I know this, is not believed bv miey men who made that nomination. Thev ae ignorant , .... , , , -, , "","" of past lustoiy, and are led bv their party ,ea,,er8 to believe that some g'reit wrong is committed, and ValUndigham is to be tbe h-ro who is to recover tbeir rights. They recover their rights, just as the South is recoveimg them. It will not to done in lis cai5e br .rmie.. but the reat bodv of the people, resr-onding just in the way they ... . r . j - nave asked it. Since the termination of the Revolution. Ibere rate been five armed llisurrrcttoni against the Government, and in each of than. tl.iir h.. i inem there Has neen a political faction to uphold them. What became of the inaurrectioniats and their parly friends? The first was Shays' insurrection in Massachusetts, supported by a large body of discontented people. It was promptly put down by General Lincoln, and no man since haa been willing to own his sympathy with it The second was the Whisky Insurrection in

i eonayivania. ifiis was put down by mittee wbich reported in favor of sustaining General Washington. The third was South ( the Government and obeying the laws, notCarolina nullification in 1S32. when that withstanding the non-resistant principles of State called out 12,000 men to resist tbe the denomination. A resolution was reoomlaws of the United States. This was put mended and adopted, that every member down by Jackson, who would have hung drafted shall pay his commutation, and if Calhoun and the other conspirators, ' he is not ablo the expense shall be assessed hot for the mistaken clemency of Clay. i on the members of the congregation, j Had the Democratic leader of that rlnj n laawaiwai Jackson, been allowed to carry out his own i alaHTiffi. views, there would be no rebolliou now, and : r r - n; TlO blue lights held OUt to aid it. j MOXNOnSMITU LBS -Ia Clacinnatl a Sanaa, tha

he fourth insurrection was that of Dorr in Rhode Island. Trie " old wheel horse" ot Ibe democratic party, men who bad net - ther sense nor sensibility to perceive and feel the waves of popular patriotism were then sympathizing with Dorr and his insurrectionists. Nay, the word Democracy went ftrther then it does now. It threaten ed to send thousands of men from the Five Points to Rhode Island to help Dorr and his rebels get their righis. They did get them. The Supreme Court of the United States settled ihe principle, and the honest yeomanry of Kiiode Island sustained the i ,,.. f . i, , . , . , - cause ot the country, and the lteople : for . i t . . "!K peop.e nave no longer r'ff its or liberties ,i. ' : . 3 , h . when any insurrection, under any pretense, can pre rail against the Government. ihe filth insurrection is what we have now to deal with. It is on a much larger scale, but it is no better in principle ; no nobler in motive ; no higher in its capacities ; and at present seems destined to no more fortunate end. It was begun in the meanest and most mercenary of motives co'tcn and slaves. It was excited bv the most contemptible of demagogues Vancay, Iverson. Wigfitll, Davis, and such like. It baa been carried on by the most cruel and absolute despotism, over their own jieople ; witness the burred Union men of Eat Tennessee ; the poor refugees of North Carolina, wandering in mountains and caves ; and the miserable negroes, exKiscd lo every inhumanity, which the malice of their irasters can conceive of. I's chivalry i illustrated by such virtuous heroes as Van Durn, shot down for seducing other men's wives; and its honesty by such fellows a ISdnjamia and Davis, equally distinguished in the private and tbe public wales of integrity. This is the insurrection, lor which we are called upon to sympathise, and whos nomination fur Governor of Ohio we are esdle I upon to accept The great body of the people in the Democia io party, and of all panics, of every mrne and degree, are honest and patriotic in their purposes. They are not looking ont for the spoils of office and plunder. They lave their country, and glory in the name and dignity of American. They would not wi lioaly betray the one or dishonor the other. But party feeling aud pi ej id ices are strong with all men. la all ordinary cases men will go with the name and colors of their party. Bat in this case all names, all parlies, all organizations are merged in two those who are for the Union, and those who are against it. The bine light leaders of the late Convention try every artifice to convince ihe people they . ..a W . . are not ayumst the Union or tbe Govern ment. but ali arts are in vain t avoid ibe evidence of tbeir acts. They have bung out blue lights to the rebels by uomioatiog the rebels friend and guest and sympathizer, as their leader. The leader they r if human nature has not lost all the qualities 1 degeneracy cf the times, sod point o.t as

the rock to be avoided by mil aspiring youth, who would seek the fao of their countrymen, or the applause of posterity. The question of country or no country ia now submitted to the people of Ohio. It ia as well now as ever. There are times when nation mast decide its own fate. God

has thrown the responsibility on the people. In this case there ia no possible doubt about the terms of the question. The ease is made clear lo a blind man. What patriot can now hesitate? There were two aorta f people at Stonington whea the Briltth fleet came there. One was like the woman who. when wadding failed, took off her petticoat to wad the gunn The others were hanging out ih blue lights to the enemy. Which would yoa be, men of Ohio ? Wdl you side with (hat patriot woman, or with her blue light neighbors ? E. D. il. Morrow, Juue 13, 1863. . . Godkt's Laor's Boos ron Jolt, has b"-! already received, and il is as usual the Book. There are one hundred pages of reading matter in thi number, and sixty-three enjrarinjs. The ladies, we know will bo delighted with the fashion-plate, containing six beauiilul coloied figures, and, as the saying of, "might as well be out of the world as to be out of the fashions," Viaa become'TPaixed fact" in the minds cf he fir creation, thi part of the Bojk is always a treat. " Bast is always tbe cheapest." is Godey's motto, and its exemplified throughout ia this number. The price of the Book is 83; but we famish it to our subscribers for Two Dollar: Kairurct. MtxitfTwaa or HatTJ. lo ent!ah the vvsael at the varioaa wharves we Sod eanoag tha curivaiiira ot our oomuieroe the brig Mirand. juat ia from frunlia with m oat go ot Hob lures Saraaptr He . lit J. : Ayet A Co , of Lowell. pariiealar are 'hia Brtn aa t the amolwa mod io a.4poaalin( ihrir riri.ua rcnviliea, thai I hey have thia dru, like aome ntheri they eoneatoo, gtnerel for theui by a skilful agent ol their ewa ia tropical region of ita gr .wth lie iof.irnia t that there are many apeeiea of ihia ilant, hoi Iwj vf which arw realty vala ihle ia medicine; the qualitiea ol thee are eloafTeetc4 by the time of gathering, mode f earing, eto., operations which in Ibatrrgma of unreliable workmen iinpoeeea heavy labor anon him. One oT Ihe iaert varieties of arsiril!a grow wild ia oar owa ioreete, while aeverai ethcra. i eaily worthleea. aboaad ia 'enteral and nu'n America. The intelligent agent Bleared that the virto.ee ol thia drag had never been fully told, and ht the reaaoa of tha lew eateeea ia which many h-jlJ it ia mainly due to the importation of euoh iua. menae quinritiea of the worthleas varietiea. Hie aocuuat of hie tripe to tlondarae and hU businesa eenrauina alone Ihe Uulf of Uulee and the) rlvera or , tain were ot intcaee latereat. Maua but niiaaad j""1 bonur bit employer f.w tha taitofulaeas and enerjy with which they eaeout their truet a miniaMi. wii. j . ,k .ki. oiurta ia at leant oca ot the veaaaoa why their mcdicinea are held in such extraordinary favor throughout lb civilised world. New York City Newt. Tan Dohuhs add rua Dbaft. The " Dunkers" of Pennsylvania, at their recent annual assembly at Morrison's Grove, referred the subject of conscription to a com-e ..it,. ol title clty.le aire. KliaaJaae Lee.ef the former ( p'- ! clxmajts smith Oa Bandar morniag laat. by , rK.u?.n Z"il"e' w-- " , g THE COUNTY AUDITOR Sabmlte tbe following Beport of Receipts and Expenditures or W day XX 3 Oc roa TUX For the Fiscal Year 1S6J (Ending May 3lst, 1863.) H 3D OIDIP.T O . Tbrre waa a balance In the TrMiirr at eleae efnaeal e.rl-lll M 31. -mi.) SJ BVI l. There wee reeeleed late the Tree aery alaee thai time aa f.ilifiee. to wit: or Irliuquent Taa lM ......... de da da laGJ I M s, mi as , ta oe 117 7 18 S 81 ! TS oe IU BO it AS loo no II TS l.osa is a.yra ai 6S l av ft S ii 14 M Ot 17 SO 79 IS 1.0K4 e I. otit us tjne ts do C'eentF Rrrrnif do Jl.nl a or Public Uround...... " da Socket ra W. O Coort . to do W. v. c. Pl do Ineane de Sbuw , .... " do Jarere roe do Incidental Keeelt... J do fered Taa hclpla de Hrokar'e Llveaae , , , """" da Mill err do Townabip RiMeaM..w-...M" do do School IJoe-e Ta....., do Noad Tax ..Jl do OcJinqu.nl Toe-oehip Keaenue ItTl do do do de do do eo icb so I iioaao las de de n.4 Tea 4o " oe Corporation S. H. Taa da oo Kereoae do """ o tfo H. II. Tax de ""Z d Rercaoe do .. de Bneetr Keren j.... de Katrae eo ttia.ssi ts 3oudltures. There ... erWa drawn ea the Treaaarer aariae the eame tiaae. ee per voocaera, te-wlt; .-a do Coeotr uam doRoadaaod il Ig bwajre.... f l.ma m 5.W 09 M ao SJ" St lTO S su ts es so aa 43 TS4 sa rrs l si li 4." 7 TS7 44 SI Kf i v is 34) 34 44 1 S SIS 3S n .1.41 a M SI 33 S4 i n tJS-S 13 43 do fiprcitta ailowaaee de Jerure V .131 do iudfaipttun it Ireode aad Lota... do Aspcoae of KUtlMm do do friiaDWi.., & Ineene. i do Ta Released ..... de Kd Tax awir.t de Booka and Stllr. . do Hliorf . dt Wood - no BKpmw r r-or. de ReiliS de Military do Salary of Jadce W. O. u. eo do rroaecaiiaf aud,. do DetloejeettTaa lSi .... do ale Boaal Tea de d B. U. do do , do do Tewaahtp Kereoae IMI 4o do Corp. S U Taa aa do da de Keeeaoe..... do TeweeMp. do .i. da Si School Hoaeo Tax de de Kuod Tea d Ce poratidM S. ll.Taa .-. de do aTc . t i sa s: 1 ttti 4t .. l,uov ns , I. lew M ( ta . 7 IS ei.so ou t. an ft - rooeijr Bondade InlrrrilM Coea:y Boada do frmtiar do Oeef and (math -. do BooDty aTcreaee Br ic Jam I. to baUoee ia Treaaarv e4 ltia'l.f. 1) Sacel rear ( I. '.) ca -....I -. .kT. bm eroere wwwm mnos. TBere are pet etiae4iecerdereeaiMatiea to (ear UoeeaeyS tare B Beared aod eereety-alae dollar aad etctr-lve arau which Pole, ad Jed to the eeoee halnee will ebow toe tree la the Treaearp at etoee el fleeal pear las. (Joaa l 1-43 ) stick la U 3SS St. ail of which la reaf.,?; , I Masris. a. w. c Jaee It c.aucrr. . j.s-iiaia. HUFF & HAIR ash ' -' COlSELLORS AT LAW, RICHMOND. IND., ajaglLt. atxead preeaptlp to alt haelaee eatroeted i to f If taearcarethrsaaaewt taeatato. PpselalBtteatloa rita ta the eeiloetlea of Clala la thia aad Mjetala. oaatiea. Je JL- HAIR OrricB no wr. haii stsxst. orrosriB taa atieea'a Baaa. te-if