Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 33, Number 27, 26 June 1863 — Page 2

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JL XI XL I .X-JIrXJA W XI J., IIOLLOWAY DAVIS, Editors aPubUshers HlefcMm Jaae 96tli. 1S6S. Leaves tall, but lo, the young buds peep! Flower dia, bet Hill their seed snail Wnnl from death tba quick voting Mm ball aap. Hbiiiniif shall come aad tonek tk tm! ' Tne splendid sbivarcf brave blood Is thrilling tbroagnonrwontrv o. Aaxf aba "bo in aid Uaf withstood , The tyrant. IHte again bar brow. Ood'a prelo ebarge wa sternly keep I'otiJ h toal vtstory; , , With fteedem will lira, or sleep With our great dead who set b tree, : ' Oud forget when we forget To beep the old Bag fly log jet. u FlTe-Twenllea." . BMcut wnci. SrBCUL HOTICE. On and alter joij ist, j, bconverting the present issue of legal tender. notes into the National six per cent, loan (comrnonly called Five-Twenties ") will cease. j All who wish to invest in the Five-Twenty; loan must, therefore, apply before the 1st of Ju1 est I Becoilect,'llorrsson, Blanchard & Co., are' . . v- t i ... ' reeeivinr subscriptions to this Ix)an, and will receiving "' v , Continue receiving tnem-unui une ovr. Is the time to make a safe investment, and ren der material aid' to the Government. See advertisement immediataly under the local head, and call at the Citixeas' Dank. Report of Ibe Board of Heath. In order to prevent any unnecessary uneasiness in the public mind, and to prevent any misrepresentation of the facts; we deem it proper to state officially, that there is up to ibis time only one case of varioloid in this city which was probably contracted in Chicago, and the location of the case is the North West corner house, at the corner oi Sixth and Walnut streets. Proper precautions have been taken to prevent the spread of the disease. Reports will be made from time to time of the facts as they exist. By order of the Board of Health. C. W. Wooixeh, Pres. Jaattcs Saim, Sec'y. 7 Read the vindication of J. N. Temp-U-r, t r f 1 r, Esq., oar Prosecuting Attorney for this i Judicial District, on our fourth page. We find it in a late Cincinnati Gazette. j , From the 69th. Below will be fonnd Col. Bennett's parting Address to the 69th, and special order complimentiary to Capt. Bonebrake. They were sent to a friend in the city by a member of the Regiment. Maj. Finley is still improving. Accompanied by hia sister, he started for home the first of this week, and is expected to arrive to-day or to-morrow. Rumors were rife ot trouble in the rear from Johnson and Breckenridge ; but the: boys are confident they can be whipped. '. The thermometer on the Big Black is 98 . ' In Reah or Vicesburo, Mississippi, ' June O'h, 1B63. Officer and Soldier $ of the 69 A Imd. fantry: I am compelled, by continued and in. creasing ill-health, to leave you lot a time (a short one I hope,) that a change of cli-j mate and respite from field duty may restore my health and recruit my exhausted energies. - I regret this necessity at such an in-! teresting time as the present, when the prize for which you and I alike have suffered so much is jut falling into our bands ; but I console myself with the fact that I have been an officer in the army of the Union for nearly twenty-six months, and daring all that time have not had a single aa .a . W a a a -a J ' a cay rest; mat i naveenauret tne Hardships of a campaign in Western Virginia, Buffered the toils and dangera of a long and weary oampaign in Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama una Nelson, and then taking com gallant 69th seven months ag you without a day's intermission to the present hour. With you I have endured the hardships of the winter, in this unhealthy climate, where nearly two hundred ol our band of heroes fell into the tomb of disease, while more than that number left us with ruined health. I led you in the vari ous conflicts you have bad with the enemy, Chickasaw Bluffs, Arkansas Post, Richmoud La., Carthage, Ion, Port Gibson, Baker's ' Creek, (Champion Hill.) Black River; Bridge, aod the assaults on tho rebel works: in the rear of Vicksburg. in all of which battles you have so bravely and nobly actea your part, as to command tne aamira-; tiou ot tbe whole army aod receive the compliments of your commanding Generals ' In all these glorious but trying scenes I; know yon will bear me witness that I never' ordered an. advance that I did not lead;' that I never'gave an order except in front ; of my command ; that I never failed to be' Aft I ftla .. f I. - I t danger,. endured every exposure, suffered! every privation and enjoyed the glories of! 'victory. Then I flatter myself that every one of you will gladly acquiesce iu my present course. Heroes, ef the 69th. what shall I say of tou?.. Youi record is a peculiar one. in which jot and sorrow, smiles and tears, glory and mourning, are so blended that I am at a ' lose for words to express my feel- , ingsq Yon have been in the service nearly tan Wlltnlha .Yoa want oal with njr an. thousand aneoi true, loyal and brave yon have been in nine battles, have endured . nardBBipsr tncreaiD'e, bave suffered cold, ' hanger, thirst, fatigue aad beat yon have last! IhA StMM ansf this, - ...a. S3- sat aaMvavMwv waaaBSMyaajaxjMa MMW IMI florioM. of the w-vx joa har maU-ched T dftf and br night, often without food. ana sjwaya wnuoui aoener. vt nere is trial band of tbrnsand heroes to day ? Neara 1 fowr hussaliwd have beea killed and wounded in battle, two hundred have died of disease and as many more have been discbarrWaut 4he'dtaafjtHtV'. 'Less than two hundred answers to roll cnll to-day. Tour gl!ant pmnarafleir sleep nsder the meadow sod of, . ,-mmvm'mm j Q) - ra?..rk"airalAB tha haaki nf Ilia hlh.l

r of waters on tho shores of 'the Aikan-

iu and all arrr the interior of Mississippi! Yosj crossed the Mississippi on the last day of April, a littlo more tusn a momu -go. three hundred snd eleven strong ; ore hundred and seven of that number have fallen in bsttle since that time, a little more than one-third. Then in one sense U our record a mournful one ; but when we reflc-t that all of our trials and sufferings were to uphold the glo.i aUniard-of .oot-OOTintry . to protect auddefend the Constitution of our father "perpetuate the liberties of a fiee GoverbaWbr; we cooot'them as nothing. Let us then rejoice that we have been permitted the glorious privilege of assisting in the great work of achieving pur second independence. While we inonrn the loss of our gallant dead, let us remember they have died a most glorious death, and that their memories will live forever in the hearts of tbeir grateful countrymen. Let us resolve to carry that flag, that has so often waved in triumph abova us, still onward and upwar 1 till from ocean to ocean we shall have but coe country, one constitution and one flag, the country of Washington, the Constitution of MadUon and Jefferson, the flag of the free. . By your discipline and valor you have won n proud reputation in this army of "patriots. Yon have been the recipients, as you know, of compliment after compliment from your commanding Gener sis. To day, in a private note to me, the commander of vour division, the brave and Lerojc Osterhous, calls you "the glorious. norjl9 69th," and says : I cannot say too too mucb fof there Jg nQ better regiment for discipline and fight." You have earned your reputation by bravery and endurance unexampled, and I know you will sustain it. In my absence you will be commanded by cur loved and gallant Lieut-Col. Perry. ,Ua ha bn with you from the start. lie lias shown bis bravery and ability on every . ... - . . . J s . J battiefie d, and on every occasion. Give -lBa y0Ur faithful obedience m you have giveu me, and you cannot tail ot success. Then my biother officers and gallant boys, heroes all, with a prayer for your success and a brother's fare v. ell, I, with a sad heart and a sick body, turn my faco homeward. T. W. BENNETT, ., Colonel 69th Ind. Infantry. Headquarters 69th Indiana Infantry, ) In Rear of Vicksburg, Mibs., May 22d, 1S63. y SPECIAL ORDERS KO. 9. The Colonel commanding during the time he has been in command, has closely observed the conduct of Capt. Geo. H. Bonebrake, of Co. C, from the fact that raports prejudicial to his character as a soldier were publicly circulated immediately after the unfortunate battle of Richmond, Ky., Angust 30, 1862, and even appeared in the official report of that engagement, and he takes pleasure in announcing to the regiment that on all occasions and in every ll . 1 Cll 1 1 l- t eiiicrifeucv, iiibi omcer lias aiiowu nimseil in ., f . ' . , , . . everv viv worthv. Imp. hrave an. I rffirunt. He has been purposely placed in positions of danger and responsibility, and has, in every caso, performed his whole duty. The Col. commanding makes go invidious distinctions among the many brave officers of the command when he does Capt. Bonebrake this simple act of utic. THOS. W. BENNETT, Col. Commanding 69th Indiana. M. M. Lacet, Adjutant. Gr- We sent to our friend J. A. Scott, Esq., Military Agent for this State at Nashville, Tenn., one of the, last calls on our citizens for sanitary stores for our sick and : wounded soldiers, and received tho following letter which speaks for itself. We have heard from several sources, the efficient con uct ot Ir epoken- of in terms of high commendation, and that he is "the riijht msn in the right place," we are sure: ror ih. Palladium iNnrANAMrLiTARY AGENCY , Nashville, Tenn.. June 16. '63. i Meters, llolloicay dt Davis : I aru pleased to bear of the active demonstrations be- ,

ing maae oy tne citizens oiwm ay ne out 8ub:ectin!? ,hat officer to as action under The call is a good one, and I earnestly hope the ctubt.ZI,iment law! We hve eonlidence that Union-loviog. patriotic friends of free- 8ufficientia the integrity of Gov. Morton to dom will respond promptly and witli one belleve, thai he has the welfare of the proud grand motive lor supplying bountifully the ald lurioUs State of Indianamade such sick and wounded sold.er-., who are suffering b lbe conduct of Cur brave soldiers on evfroai the various diseases incident to camp ry battie.field, and by his own admirable hfo, from tbe severe wounds received in the aministrakB mnd forecast too much at late battles, as well as the more recent oncn. ; hwU to ;t hmfieU to le coaxed or and the now protracted one on the Mtssis Jriven intj gaWaniEing lifa the pulre.. sippi. We gieatly stand in need of sanita i, ma:ority of the i.3t legislature -let it

ry stores in u.e Army or tne yumotriana, more especially at this time of fruits and , - , ' .""-

gooaiy supply on tne steamer uor. Morton. ' 4,- , r-mrr,;cs!r,nr will A .rr-..,-, mA

er the tiercici 0f vegetables, canned fruit. iVc. a larvn!.. . . .1. . ,j ?

f . . , . T tnat, too, wunoui asaing toe traai aavice or mand of the proportion of which was furnished to the 'j.-.' 7.

"t nave iea , noble 2d Indiara cavalrv. Of course the r

i - . - - i w as viAriPsi i r i sa l i na s&ii its ni a i 1 1 ri it aaar aa a

1 B .a , t . 1 - 1 stores had been shipped to this agency. We will soon be able to comply with the almost daily applications for hospital goods. Our agency is prospering finely: have a a - large correspondence from the people at various point and a good representation of j v.sitois Irom the several btatesm the Union. ; "' 'uir" oi v.u Wayne and the whole State of Hoosierdom private boxes for individuals or for regi B.v.vv " n i v. - u iu tins' irnumcui ments--will be promptly delivered. Also, those in hospitals wi!l receive largely from the general supply which their friends have so generously donated. I am solicitous in behalf of our proud S ate that the peop'e have perfect confidence in the efforts made by the Indiana Military Agency. Yours very truly, Jas. W. Scmtt, Agent.' Cl. Bickte Sanitary Stores! We are pleased to see by the following glorious report from Little Union, that the exerlioas oi Col. ; Bickle, iu , arousing the People to renewed exertions to procure arcpie supplies of Sanitary Stores, for the use of the patrioUc and brave sick and wounded ia hospital and camp, are meeting iih n abundant harvest. Over eleven hundred dollars raised in Union county alone ! At this rate,' thaT balance of the District should, raise a fund of sot leas than Twelve , Thousand DolLart. i We know onr People have already given of their abundance; and . , : -. . .m J w yet are niesaea wiin more io give, war e deseolalion. has been kept as yet from our doors, and business of all kinds is flourish " erase of thank Uod. is not yet exhausted, aad patriots, all over the land. ingthe erase of ol. thank God, is not yet . Ml I vm. ww.u .UVUtiUf OS ..TTwn, mm ..!.-.. .: .1

ooys an gave mree rousing cneers or neir priated from ,he -Court Hoase Rovefriends at home, who have so ktfdly mam- iye, nd a9 , loan from the o fested their remembrance of them. On Marion. to the State of Indiana to bo used yesterday I received a thapatoli from Mr.j b the Governor in his official capacit y, in Ilannatnan that seven car loads of tanitary jlr ; ,i. ,.,i .t...,. 1

battle-cry of Freedom I" whilst they eon-!

tribute liberally to this noble work. Editob Pall a dicm : It affords me great pleasure to present for publication, though pose, the following letter which exhibits the r r ,. , . ., , JO t TT... , L. f, ..... I Uxios was foreshadowed when she received i j U -1 her baptismal name.. : . " , Ko words can express the deep gratitude U6S. c a.Ufe -tu u mVvev as the generous heart of Union county af-' . - &. ... " r'.v- i- 1 fords me, to her sister counties of thisdis-' tiict. And oh, when the balm and the oil shall drop on the soldier's wound what an incense of prayer and of joy shall go up from his heart for the generous and nolle citizens, of Union. W. A. Bicxl. ' Libkrtt, Ikd., June 22, 1863. Col William A. Bicklx Sir : In accordance with your verbal request by Wm. Laflan, Esq., I lorward the following state--ment of the township soliciting committees ; fur sanitary contributions in Union county, Indiana, and of my proceedings therin, to-! wit: Reported and paid in from j Harmony Township. 8227 50 Harrison do 184 75 ; Liberty do 95 00 Brownsville do 10 00 Union do 165 25 Total, SS70 00 Which sum of $70 I expressed to Mr. j ry Commission of Indiana, whose receipts (or said amount please find inclosed. Our townbhip committees are still at work. The subscriptions already exceed a thousand dollars, and they think they can; brmgthem to near twelve hundred Hoping ' this statement may prove 6atUfa story, I am j vours truly, JOHN L. BURGESS. Treasurer Union Co. San. Com. "If the political friends of the Governor had Dot fail d to do their duty as legislators, 1 or had the Governor discharged bis duty, j he would not ba begging n.on;y from the counties to carry on the govt-rnment." Jef. J5SThe Governor is not the first one to ' be upbraided (or doing the best thing he can under the circumstances; the Israelites were required to mako the usual quantity of brick after the material teas withheld from them, and a fuss made about it by the 'cop perheads' of that day because they didn't do the work assigned them! If, instead of trying to strip the Governor of all power, over the militia and public arms, and to dis I arm and disband the 'Indiana Legion, that baa done such invaluable service in protecting our Southern border and capturing guerrillas, the tory members of the last legisla ture had passed all the necessary appi-opri- j a'ions for "carrying on the State Government," the loyal co'inties would not now be proposing: to the Governor, loans of mou ey (or credit) to enable the Benevolent In - glilu'ions oi inn oiaie iu uo Kcut uu, aim V c- . At i-..- a! the State preserved from repudiation and dishonor. It was the copperhead Iriemls of, the editor of the Jvffersonian. who "failed ' i to do their duty as legislators," by trying to pass their darling unconstitutional and revolutionary Military Bill that 'was the matter. And these same villainous shem- i ers and seccs-h-sympathizers, are moving all the powers of daikness to induce Gov. Morton to call them together again. Tbe pliable and plastic Supreme Court was inroked. and it decided that the money now in the Treasury, gathered thereon purpore to pay (fa State m annual interest, coud not l)tJaUen out b, any officer of the Stite for u,i, ua. Au,.,iha i - np0 wab arrain r9iUail tnontltnp nnrl marfa t fr.- ih.r B.r.;i .-..k I ni, aupi.-i -..vj , .v..- j j. traced the State everlastinirlv .jj,,, ;t Wa3 together. As far as the author- ! itv to loan is concerned, we presume onr UClin V I I rj 1IIO j ' 1 V'Jv. a wuu -c)l J V A A V. I a ses ot the Benevolent institutions oi tne State and tha Nothern Prison, and for tbe relief of the sick and wounded Indiana soldiers, said loan, with 6uch reasonable interest as may be allowed to be re-im bimed and aij to the County by the State as may be J,rovided for b- iaw hereafter. Warren county. patrioUc to the core and d fi t of lLe ylU MSt ct Copperheads about Williamspoit who would compromise their loyalty, responds nobly to every call of the Government for raeu or money. Her county Commissioners at the late June term voted a loan ol so.UUU to uov. Morton to carry on tbe State government, and bonds countersigned by Dr. Messner, Treasurer of the county, and payable March 1863, have been issued for that amount. We understand that Ben. Gregory, Esq., whose fearless stand against the Copperheads io the last Legislature will be remembered, has ttken 82,000 of the loan, aud that other citizens of Warren emulous of his patriotism, will take the remainder. I t 8t3" The Portland, Maine. Advertiser.' (Democritie) has been a bitter opponent of ; mc policy Oi orgauiimg nrgrw rrgimenis. One of its old political rssociates, cow fight ieg in the Army of the Union in Louisiana, takes it to tak ia a sharp letter. - He lirt ' -Six month, .go I would have reasoned just as the Advertiser does. In less than six days spent with me in this Department, ' T - v a . . t a . . T cu convince vnc etrnor oi ice Auvenuer i tht the Native Regiments are what are most depended on for soldiers in the Golf Department. It is a proven fact that negro will CKht and that tbey can be drilled and disciplined just as easily as any other man, and it is also a proven fact that a rebels dread one black soldier more than two white one, the reason of which is perfectly obvious to any inquiring mind. '

Fourth of July at Cambridge City!

GOVERNOR O. P. MORTON. It will bs seen by the fcllowing letter of j acceptance, that Gov; Ou P. Mobtos will be at 1 amhn.'f. f;, ik. rinrlh A J Jl V ' . , . , ,f ..., next, and will deliver the address on that occaon. Arrange meats.1 we underaUno-.j made with the Indiana Central to ; run a Half Far T..;n nn tKat dir. and we run a Half Fare Train ou tlytt day. and w hope " oar titizeas, who biv aa'je ? mad 1 . rxr : . 11 .1. t.prfl I -laa.fc-,, witf-tm rtre. and hear , , , , . 8d speech from a gaod Governor, who , ., , , ... j -.t f mi ao nooiy earnea toe nonoreu w " the soldiera friend ..."- . Executive Department. IaoiasAPous. June 15, 1S63. .. Gentlemt; Your teleiixam and letter of invitation to Governor Mortok to ddiess your citizens on the 4:hof July next is at hand, and I, am directed by him to inform you of his acceptance. Your letter has not been answered at an earlier date, for the reason that he had received some twenty similar invitations from various parts of the country, and had not decided which to accept. Upon r flection, he baa concluded that it will be far more ag;eeable for him to visit - Old Wayne," where he will have the opportunity of meeting his old friends and acquaintances, than to attend any similar demonstration in any other part of the coun-lr7-I have the honor to be Very respectfully W. R. UoiLowai, Private Sec'y. Nathan Raymond, Eli. D. Sprig, Cambridge City, lnd. Latest War News: We have no definite newa from the Southwest later than the 19th : Then everything was progressing favorably. Port Hudson and Vices barg were both closely besieged, and our troops were in fine trim Xo motion in the Army of the Cumberland; but they are ready -always ready. Jo hn Boss has been to see the President, and pledges the CheroK.ee Nation to uphold our Nat tional banner, and to abolish slavery within their limits. We may Iook for news soon, from Southern Kentucay The Cavalry raid into Pennsylvania turns out to have been not half so serious ai was anticipa ted . They will soon be met in battle or flee to V irginia. Hooker will never allow Lee to es c ape without a battle. Pleasonton, on the 21st fe 11 upon Stuart's Cavalry at Aldie and repulsed them severely. Gen Dix is still moving toward the rebel capital. An artillery fight toos place near Charleston the rebel? on Morris Island, opened on our troops on Folly Island, on the 12th, our batteries replied and one or two of our gunboats joined in: tbe rebels were seen carrying off their Killed and wounded. On the 11th, our troops burned Darien, Ga. They have also taaen possession of Jacssonville and St. Augustine, Florida. The wore still goes on. Important events may be loosed for each day. Gen. Milroy has been relieved until the gatjon retreat from Winchester undergoes investi- - ri i . . i "r ot j - Gen. Grant has taken HcClernands com mand from him and given it to Gen. Ord Rumor says a rebel force is approaching Pittsburg. The bridges on the B. k O. R. R. have been horned between Harper's Ferry and Cumberland, a distance of 70 miles. John Morgan retreated across the Cumberland as hastily as he advanced, Col. Wilder was after him. Our blockading vessels off. Charleston have captured two large iiiockade runners, since t!, r.r.mr.nf ,1,! Finl .h IT.vi - Isaac Smith both English. J , " o ' " Arrival or the Wilson Zouave Regiment. The Sixth New York Volunteer Tfolmpnl Onlntltvl VlTillitkm Writnn s.irivss4 .u: i-.. -..i. v. . Bl iuia pun iiim tites, irom new rieans. At noon the 'regiment entered the. Park Barracks, says the N. Y. Eve. Post. The Sixth numbers nearly six hundred, rank and file. A collection of wild and almost unmanageable men, recruited more than two years ago from the highly muscular element of society here, these volunteers are now, in respect to their deportment, eo essentially changed that what was called the " ruffian regiment"' is one of the most ordeily which has returned from the war. The countenance, of 4he men a, e bronzed oy eipotuie. a ney nave recently petiormed much hard labor ; but their health is excellent, ana though tbe service upon which they were originally tent was extremely difficult, and particularly dangerous to health, tbe losses of the Sixth regiment are much less, proportionately, than with the majority of our other regiments. Volunteers. We present to our readers to-day the important order of Adj-General .Noble, calling for six month's volunteers ' one regiment from each Congressional District. Indiana has never failed, when called upon for troops to sustain the Govern- . ment, to respond in a manner which has reared a never decaying monument in history to the patriotism and honor of tbe Hoosier State." She will not be behind now. ' General Gilmore, who sueceeds General Hunter in command of the Department of South Carolina, was made a Major Geneial before his departure. ' He is said to be an able Engineer and ga'.lant officer. He is a native of Ohio. '' CsaTTbe butternuts who fired on the enrolling officers in Morrow county, Ohio, have been arrested and indicted under the Conrcript law by a Grand Jury of the U. S. Court of Ohio. '... Weli. Pct. The copperheads of Brooklyn bave leen tryinir to cet no a neaee meeting in that city. Tne Brooklyn Eairie tte 0rean of the coonerhe. W '--f-wvw.a. auv meeting, for the reason that r ' wo,ua Dl we o about peaoe" m tne east ena ot the Mate, while the rebels ' .re marcbicetnrouzh Pcnnt tha west end. aod may at ny moment set down ia front of Buffalo and demaad its surrender. This w gwd logic, and shoald hold good so lor. g as there Is a rebel in the field, either Nor h or Sonih. Tbe health of Geo. W. Rosa, we are happy to karn ia bxprorfog.

RxTMa. jCaaxnr. ofTLiberty, occupied the pulpit otlbe Pearl st. M. BChnrofc. o Sunday fast; both forenoon aad afternoon, 'and preached to rery crowded and well-

pleased congregations, we are sorry we did not hear him in the forenoon, but V. e "democrats be oefi canon of the Jejfrrsonian ald that affoaded at much consolation for the disappointment, for we are told that while Mr. Carlin was pourins hot-shot into r,-r.attermits ooDDorheaJs. traitors, to - m .ii unnndiwll vlin ai litin? Bvt " o pixr - aif HB-t-u"Pc' " the draft burning churches, mill and school houses, and murdering enrolling of ficers throughout the State, the tory heart of Jim EUer sank within him (judging from tha coatortioos of his stolid counten ance) and his coward legs shook (to use j Gen. Meredith's trite figure) '-like frost bitten pokeberry stalks! , , . , - If ever practical, soul searching sermons , were in demand it Is now, .when copper-: heads cover themselves up with the cloak of democracy and relig",on for the purpose of i destroying our NaUonality. and ushering in ! ; . , . .:- ; Uwr8....lu ing to destroy one of the best trovernments on the earth, for the only reason that one of their ow lectk)n ia not at tho head of . . a aznAS- & MaaAi ansa tara nnurn n ra riinimv . . . - i i i- i afternoon,"( would, in times of peace and mere party excitement, be entirely out of place ; but now, every preacher ahonld denounce the' foul epirit of treason that U abroad in the land, from every pulpit ia : it, and cry aloud and spare not," and: thus, if possible, exorcise tho "old devil" ( and cast him out, who appears to have taken so complete and entire possession of the rot ten carcases or ail sucn copperneaa ea.tors - ... . . i- ji ! as the Jrffertonianx cursed with, and is' working in and through them so much of unmitigated evil! M . ? INDI ANA ITEMS. ' A short time ago the Rushviile Jacksonian' D advised the enrolling officers in Bush county to. . . , . . I get themselves insured before commencing the' enrollment in that county. The murderers of Stevens acted on this advice. Tbe enrollment in Washington county footed up 2,211 militia. ,, There are now 234 prisoners in the State Prison at Jeffersonville. ' . Mr. Craycraft, who was shot in Walker township, Bush county, at the time Stevens was: killed, is improving, and there is some hopes of his recovery. The orators of the day at the Fourth of July celebration at Rushviile. will be General S. F. Carey, of Cincinnati; Colonel R. W.Thompson,' of Terre Haute ; and General E. Dumont, of Ind'anapolis. . j lion. Henry S. Lane is to be the orator of the j day on the Fourth of July, at Rockvillc, Indi-' ana. On Wednesday last a Mrs. Gardner was run -over by a train on the Indiana Central Railroad,, near Knightstown. She was walking on the ' track, but gave no heed to the whistle or the bells, and was killed before tbe train could bs checked. - The Butternuts of Randolph county have burned seven churches and schoolhouses within the past to weeks. Tbe enrollment in Hendricks county has ! beeny completed without any serious resistance. The I r , , "rest and confession of K. G. Cs had asalu-J tary effect, virtually disbanding their lodges. ,. ,. - , .1 . JBaB-The Indianapolis Journal says that; Samuel ljongnecxer, an oia citizen oi xuarion county, and long a resident of West Indian apolis, died at 8 o'clock Saturday morning, June 12, from the effects of poison administered to. him clandestinely by his wife. Tho woman was arrested and placed in jail 16 await an examination. We have beard considerable complaint recently from onr farmers about the fly in the wheat. The wheat crops, on sandy land, has been materially damaged by the fiy. Wheat on the prairies has suffered but little, if any. The grass crops we learn will be light, on account of the drouth. Laporte Union. acmP,oid A Family. -An old farmer from New Jersey, fourteen of whom were girls (each one. ay the j way, " more ugly than the other,") passed through this city in one of the old fashioned. emigrant wagons, en route West. Lafayette' Courier. Grain Elevators ih Chicago. Another immense Grain Elevator, said to be the largest in the world, has just been finished in Chicago, and still another, of equal size, is nearly completed. They have been built in the most substantial manner, and are furnished through out with tbe most perfect machinery, including a large number of Fairbanks' 500 Bushel Hop per Scales, which insures correct weight to buy ers and sellers of grain. The amount of grain which can be handled in these Elevators in a single day is enormous. The increased prod uction of grain in the North-west is perhaps shown in no way more clearly than by the rapid in- ' crease in Chicago of the facilities for receiving

and shippins it. i ' - s uUUUr; me oiner omcers are as . i follows: Railwat Mattsbs. The last rail on the . J- E- BoTe'. Secretary of State; Campconnecting link between the Indiana Cen- ! , . T Jr,VUr?tr 1 pnQneI Crane, Audi

tral railway st Richmond and the Columbus, ! Piqua and Indiana railroad, at Covington, six miles west of Piqua, has been laid. Regular trains of cars now pass over this new route, going from Indianapolis to Columbus without change. This new lick,' say the Journal, to the railway interests of ' Indianapolis, together with the independence assumed bv the Inrlianannlia an1 HinMinoli ' . , , railroad by the construction of a new track tront aanrenceonrg to Cincinnati, wia give' the roads concentrating at Indianapolia a potential vote io the arrangement of time! tablea and tbe general government of railway1intereta hereafter. Indianapolis and other western cities Lave submitted long enough to the dictation of the Little Miami railroad, whose assumed authority has been belched heretofore as the exponent of inter eats of Cincinnati and tha Great West generally. The Little Miami has knt its power, but Cincinnati and the cone try wett of it, will proaper by the present aimtnis tratien'cf josUo. .. , v

tTssioa XIass Tfeetlaar.

According to previous appointment, the loyal citizens of Franklin township aasembled at the District School House on Saturday evening, the It h Inst., to again express their willingness to continue in etavinir up t'le hands of our noble Governor, O. P. Morton, and of oar de'erminaiion to as sist the Administration in every poeible way ia crushing out thiav wicked aad unctlled for rebellion nowfraiiBfe ta our midst. Also pledging thenisciwe to iwnd,f butternuts and tritors3tnWyhio'do ev erything in their power for the eocourge meat of our brave and heroic soldiers, who are "our sure "wall of defence' between .,

our homes, wivea and children and the defense or them." ValUndigham. . , -Southern army, thereby keeping the seat of j That U all that ran possibly be amid of eft war on Southern soil. The- meeting waa pTia and hia entire Con.fodara.ta nmiu tyi tHt organized by appointing Israel Wcodruff. ' DenTer City (C. T.) Kewa.1 " President, and W. C. Boyer. Secretary. , A committee was appointed to prepare a! To Whom It MT Cwca. At tha taat preamble and reselu lions consistio; of Elibu regular meeting of . the Library Association a Coe, Jo4u Roberts and James Detrow. I Ru' of .Order waa adopted imposing a fi f , Dr. T. T. Courtney was o-lled upon he fifteen cents on each member for non attoalcame out and adiresed the meeting, raak- nce- ' . ' ' L!g such remark. ., had ,he ring of pure ' jSgaSS.' f metal exhorting all true Union-loving men " fey ortler of th. Association. : to rally rjunJ the flag, and bitterly denoun- RtRlM H A DI.EV Pr't Rnm.,;A

cing butternuts and traitors. I Mr. Courtney was followed by Israel Woodruff. Eaas Pitman and Ehhu Coe, I who made well limed, patriotic speeches. frejUentIy greeted with rouudx of applause, j The occasion was spiced with patriotic sooga aung by tbo l .dies. h ladies, God i thm. in t ffim nraaeni on auon oc- ' - ar j casions aod why ? because they are all pa-1 triotic, and so they should be, for their ianuence in this nuble cause is worth more than powder ani lead. The committee reported the following preamble and resolutions which were unanimously adopted : Woereas, The time has been forced upon the American People, when prudence and common sense should be exercised in making a strong effort to do away with all former political differences of opinion, and " rally once again to save our glorious Government f.oin threatened destruction. Therefore. IleiolreJ, That we are opposed to seces"ion n any portion of the United States, knowing from history and other aouroes bat our revolutionary fathers never intended 4ht the Government formed by thfct - 1 . .... 1 .. 1 .11 . A . . . . u . j- t. i should be dismembered. i Jttsoleed. That facts, mountain high, abound in the history of this rebellion auf ficient to convince all unprejudiced minds bat the scheme was laid many a long year ago by the slaveholders, when an opportu nity or excuse should ofler, lo wrest in twain our Government, and that was in the election of Abraham Lincoln to the Presidency. Resolved, That it is known to all men that eleven 6laveholding States passed the ordinance of secession befoie Abraham Lincoln was duly inaugurated President, and we are convinced ihat had tbe rebel States remained in tbe Union, none of ibeir rights would have been infringed upon by the present Administration ; but peace and prosperity would live spread its Der.ign iunuence over tne land. ' Resolved, That it is the duty of all citizens to be loyal to the Government, and cheerfully give it their, undivided support in putting down this rebellion and restoring peace to the country ; and that tbe Constitution gives the President ample power and authority to use all the means in his discretion necessary lo put it down, and to punish all traitors, both North and South, and at . the same time stay up the hands of all Union men who are so manfully battling for the Union now and forever,,, , ,. I Rcrolced, That we endorse the President's policy in arming all able-bodied , oegroea who are willing to fight under the atar-epan-crltl tmnnpr ft a bp ft rml v kalian tkaft . k. I so doing it will weaken the rebel power and O . - -- . . V MV w V . . V W . TT . 5 , strengthen -the Uoioo cause, and that ere I wng this Jieaven-daring and God defying isiwuiuq win wj cueciuauy cruauea. ... Ihat we fanc that we can see in the far-off distance a glimmering ray ol light breaking on the dark, benighted minds of our Southern brethren, and the day is not far off when, they will lay down tbeir arms and , return to their alh-siance to the Government, and then the desolated South Ll . I may uiossum as me rose, ana prosperity will abound in all the land. , , Resolved, That the means inaugurated by the good people of the land in furnishing sanitary supplies to the wounded and sick soldiers meots our hearty approval, and will no doubt fill their hearts with humble gratitude and love towards tbeir friends who have contributed to that noble cause. . Resolved, That the thanks of the whole people are due to O. P. Morton for the interest be haa manifested in aiding and assisting the Administration in this trying hour by promptly furnishing men and means to crush this wicked and uncalled-for rebellion, at well as holding up the bands of our brave Indiana soldiers io the fidd,and hia untiring efforts to care for the sick and wounded. May he Jong live to future usefulness. On motion, the Secretary waa instructed to furnish copies of the proceedings of this meeting to the Richmond papera for publication. ISRAEL WOODRUFF, Chairman. W. C, Boieb, Sec'j. . &W Western Virginia, is now a State, from and after Saturday last the sixty uys preparatorj time decreed by the J'res ident having then expired, aod the State officers were duly inducted into tbeir reBPt' mces. A. J. ISowman was mauI mj. vwuwtii, Aiorney vrenerai. Cincinnati and I 'art Way-tie Hailroad. At an annual meeting held at Winchester, Jute 4th, 1563, the following named persons were elected directors for the eusuing year: James R. Mendenball and James M. Poe, of Wayne county; Arthur McCew, ?imV,n Irarreit, Asahel atone aod Careys Goodrich, of Randolph county; Iaaae Unrood. o v M. J., willi. H. D.m. of W ells, county, aai ri. B. Jtiemmiog, of Allen county. James R. Mendenhall was elected Preriden'; Asahel Sione, Treasurer; and Carey S. Goodrich, Secretary and General Agent. Tbe next regalar meeting of tbe BjarJ will ba held at Bluff: on on the 1st Thursday in August. The citizens of Allen and Wells counties, manifest a determination t J construct the road from Fort Wayne to B'affton, and E. A. Horton, D. T. Smith, and Newton Burwell, were appointed Stock Solicitors for that purpose. Caut S. Goodbich, , Secretary.

a , . rt Mans, having ba appoints! an rolling ofi. x eer for Kelso township. Darbhrn eonaty. had his grtot an i aaw-teill burned on Biirht last week. It waa the work of K. G. O'a. and Mr. Mans has at vara been aa industrious man and a good eiiixea. II ia loss ia a heavy one. BsirFoy. the As!aat Seorotary. of the 5f avy. states nat the whole uambcr of vaa sela eaptnred or destroyed by the block ading fleet, up to Jane, lia 855. T "u Well Per. "I am m niiliury btile foe no other offatMe tkan mr nolUlaal onlnLvn J. W. Hadlst, Secy. : fc-is tub focbth commavdmbnt ABOLUOBDf i,tiMtof adiman... Ftna i. thatw.,. Maa chare, saaday areata t, by av. at. Taakar. ,r R. T. Tha roPia araait tavitaa. J " -"t last, 21st inst., at half past ll o'clock, Wali ' ter Locee Wood, son of Q. W. Wood. Eq.. aeed 7 year. 8 months, and 6 daya. gfur dwtiSftafnts. FOOD FOR THE HtJNffRY CROCKER & FLANDERS HAVE com to I ha eanaloaloa aaU Vloar hcraatae la oy qaaatity dcaiiaa, aa4 dlir it aayvhera la lha oorporaia llaiita, at tha whalaala priaa af alllara. that aiiabllnc aaatuaia.a to aava Si eu oa aary IUS Iba. ad. Using atillara. aad aarian a larg qaaLltly at whMt oa band, ibey caa perioral vaal thry praaiiaa. Tbojr m l.o karp a larja aaaonaaot o Krad af 9Try d-acrlptina oa haad, wlilch tboy arlll aoll al tha luwoal rate. Tbtjr laiiaaaall Iraai ad aha want tho "alaB af lila" al a reaaonabla pries. Siara aa Mala alraat, aaar Iba eoroa, of Proac, Ricbanoud, lad. Juna M. 1B63 ST tt New Drug Store !,! C9 OOaf DBALEB3 Iff Drugs. Medicines, Paints, Oil, Dye StalTa, Coal Oil Lamps Sonpo, .eoi il AND FANCY ARTfCUES QENEflALLYM ALSO or , ,l-;f J URE WM.'ES af Ms MQ UORS FOR MEDIOAL rrjBPOSBS. 1 " ' Patent and Proprietary ' nadlelnaii Ha. S3, maiiaMt., Ofaaal larr Btalt. , OOrOar arbalo (look la aav aad rash. bavla jaat baaa parcbaard f Maaafaciarara aad laapartara. Jan M. lla. v tT-tf THE COMPOUND nYRUP OF - , - " ' "i .njy , . IS tba chcapaat aad ba Madlelaa. It la goad for aalda lor Saraataaat Braaat, for Uaaraaaaaa. far Wfcaf. In Conk. . It ia alw a aara wmm? la Crau aa4 CbroalcOoa.h. A (that, aad all dtanaea af tha TBraaA aod Lnf. uiva thl Madlelaa alrlaU '. tartar tila at all Drag Storae aadaoa-Hra ateraa. , 1 O. WUTSI KUBOSH, Sola A (a at. Slaaaiaaa. Obla. i ST-la , 'I , .' . . . .4 JaoaS,1883 ' ':-! PITT a Improyed Separator ui in PATENT HOUSE POWERS PORTABLE THRESHING ENGINES! rAM a w prepared to sappl tba Sara-lag aoanaaalty Hh tbe valaabla manlilaaa. t oa araat a Mad Threahlag Machine n tbat will raa light, tbraab (aat. and nit iba grain better than aor plhr aiaha, will get It in be-lag one af tbeaa. aad oar Portabla Bagiaaa are nodoabtl; aaaerior to aa- aiade. w. to, Sawaeaaor ta I . W. BoMaao.' Jane 38 T7.tm. Kicb oond. FAIRBANKG9 , STANDARD ' SCAIj "Elt& Or ALL KINDS. Alio. Wrebom,e T reeks, letter Praeeae. FAIRBANKS. OHiEtlLEAF & CO.! 172 Lake Street, Chicago. -Betre'til te bar only tbe geaalae. Jene iS. ISO BT-1y Executor's iNotice.1 VTOTICE la hereby glr'ea thattben1erlrne baa beea i appointed Executor of the UH arlll ol Vtw Herdmen. lata wf Wejrae aenntr. rfeeeaeed. S.ld Kata la solvent. 1AVID BOWMAN, Xaecator. JooeS.1! . , r Executor's Sale. TOriCg e herebT given that I nlll eel I at pablla aejet. tion oa Moadte. tbe Suib AJ f J jlr nest, at tba reeideaee of lavid Hardaiea, lte of eeeiatr, deceased, tore miles areas of liMterstaara. ia said eua it, all hia persaaal pre,iertr taut tbea ay tbe vidua?) euaeleUng of Hereea. iiege. Oaitle aad Sbe4a. tt. S b aa (.. end Harness. Pleere aad 11m revs. Cora aad Wheat in the bafael. Tereaty Mnrrels of rienr. ales. AS ftfcaras of the capital stock - la tbe UasbrMse tty Sank. a-d aboat ibirtr aharea uf stonb ! tbe llagersteera aal Tleo TeinplteRompasy, tagotber e-ltb a Urge variety of ether articles loetedieae meat ten. A erellt af Ave ntonib nut bs glrea eaall sasuysr Ibrse dollars, tba parcheeer giving bis note with approved eeearity, aratving vaiaatlea and apyraisefn-al tears. . lAVIO aWWXAS.Kzaemtov. JaaatS - T Fruit .lars. II tba Caae er Ovaea, for aale br - , ruami a in.tr. Janets . , , 9 Capping Wax. jaj BOLuALB e Eetail a WW Jann IS rlCalflBt KBLLV'S171 Gold Leal fTIOft nalatar'a ana at a: fLCMMKBsk KBLLT!. are Jsas rs Tube Colors , t ar apOBeeJ Jaaeta rLCaf MCE es EBILT. - 7-a K.intea OU. n Aiari and Tanisbea at rLvatxBB KBttrs. JnnetS

An nonesi uerman. -

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