Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 33, Number 45, 30 October 1863 — Page 2

UOLLOWAY DAVIS, Editor, a Publisher,

c Kiel 41. Ie1. -Oct. AO. IHC3. Fuse sat the a!4 aaawer, let toll aftar fold, Enibria s saw glory as each I an furled ; Let it speak to vat heart A awcet a of aid, ... The Berati af frecdouU wrer tba wotld tat It fljataal io triamph.Het it r bead, , Tba aobla old eoaign, its stripes sod itt tun; It gars as aar fraaxfon, o'rfbados oar daad. Care might to ear barrel, made tacred their tears. Let it wars ia tba nobmr, unforl ia lb ttorn. Oar gaardiaa at atorning, our bnwi at bight Yi haa peace thine ia splendor athwart her bright form. Or war's bloody haad holds ths ten dart of mig bt, Cnfurl tba old baonar, It traitors oruih down. Lot it still ba ha ban oar that eoeera t a braes. Tha star spangled banner, with glory ws own, Tia too aobla a baonar for tyrant aad tiaraBelief rer Soldier' Families. To the People of Indiana: The near approach of winter, and the high ! trice everything of prime necessity bears, nducea me again to call the attention of the people of the State to the important duty of taking liberal end timely provisions for the relief of the families of our brave Soldiers now serviog in tbe field. The increased price of liviag, if uo other reason were urged, ought to bo a sufficient argument for the immediate adoption of proper measures for relief. Notwithstanding the partial loss of crops, and the scarcity of labor, the general thrift and prosperity are universal. A kind Providence Las dealt mercifully with you noder all your burdens, and His voice appeals to every heart, asking that from your plenty you will minister to the ntsdy aud destitute. The absent soldier, whose family or dependant onea at borne may be uoprovi ded with food and clothing, needs, and mutt have, that encouragement which will assure him that they shall not suffer. This is but the simple duty of our people, an obligation which 1 know, from pact experience, will be promptly and faithfully met. An efficient werkiog committee in each ward and township should at once be selected with auch assistants and sub-committees as may be necessary, wno can easily ascertain tha number of families within their limits requiring aid, and estimate the quantity, kind and cost of nil supplies needed during the winter. Contributions can be taken up accordingly. In thia work tbe Township Trustees, and the officers of the various Churches, will doubtless lend a willing hand. E.p- , cially do 1 desire that MmiBtrrs ot the Gospel should present this subject to their respective congregations, and co-operate as far as possible ia carrying out iha general plan of reli-f. O. I. MORTON. tiovcroor ot inJiana Clilzeet Cw-operntion lu Krcrsjf litis;. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. S2. 1863. The following system, auxiliary to the General Recruiting Service, is established, in Older to afford to all citizens a practical method of hastening the completion of the Indiana qaota, under the new call : It rests upon (he following bases, to wit : J.UM 11DIJ Ul.U v avMiw 1 1 J iutiiir,'U in bringing tbe war to a speeay ana honorable end. That every man has influence iu procuring enlistmenta. That a prompt aupply of the new quota will hasten peace : and, therefore. That every nan is responsible for some hare of tba work which nw devolves upon the people at large. 1st. A County Committee will be select ed at each county aeat. whose duty it shall be to divide the county quota among the townships. They shall select a corresponding member in each township who will associate with him four other citizens of tbe same township, in order that the sub distriots may be thoroughly canvassed for recruits. Sd. That County Committees are expect ed to advise and co-operate with the milita ry commandant ol tbe district and bis local recruiting officers, in order that the results of labor may be realised at once. 3d. Citiiecs every whtro are urged to Bake it a part of tbeir daily personality to promote enlistment. If the people will to accept thia as their duty and go towork at onoe, the quota can be filled in wenty days. The following quota for each Congressional District and County is. based upon the filee of tbe office of the Assistaut Pro vost Marshal, and ia the District basis of the draft, should it not le filled by volunteering. Total of Qnota . . ... i . .18.597 Deduct excess on last call and enlistmenta since September 17th ... . 3,450 Kamber required................ 16.1 4 1 Tbe following is the quota of the Fifth ongreaaioaai isisirici : ft sr . Union Fayette . . . Wayne.. Henry .................. Delaware .... Baadolph Toui.; . . . , : ; . . . .,;..v.ii.5i By order of the Governor : 1 r Hurt B. Carrihgtos, ' Brig. Gen. U. S. Vols: " Tbe Wer Department has at length taade aeaaible modificaUoat of the Prestdent's Proelaasaiioa auapeadiog the kabeat jWw awl, mmm wiowm w v . . . - v.. rwSOBa ilL H uuBDinn 01 mitiaeaeeperly enliitei, and illegally deftsiaaA hy the miliUry anthor ties. Thia menu lit ie made by , the 'Adjutant Geeeral b diapaieh to Mr. Simon Stern, fV7t ef Hew York, in reUtiea to the eeef e saieor a whioh he was interested. Thia eaekeesA will afford a sensible relief u. Cf iwaaiiita; , aad lenl vrofeeaion. and Ji?I??,i reaidena'a Prwslamation - r

did criticise, at a friend, the war policy of the I aAminiatratinn. but. ha has been heartilv in t nnison with it aver' tines itt adoption of the ; JS ifw i v.-.. .,,.r;. i . . ty Thus taje be True (Julian) Republican, of the 2d int. Such "criticism " as declaring the administration of President Li a col a merely a " continuation of Buchanan's" treasonable policycharging it with " subordinating theJJpion to slavery, " and with ' espousing the cause of the rebellion," and with being no better than " Thugs and pirates," reads to as like the 'talented' M. C. was indeed taking the utmost pains to " criticise " the war policy of the admioistratioo "at a fritudj" If this u friend! criticism, then may the aJrniawtration well aay: Heaven save us from sueh friends! Why, the veriest copperhead tory yet cumbering the free Nerth. or who may U found qaaiung over xne oonier, never aooouocea the administration with more virulence, ; and it is their chief delight to do ju.t like ' , , Mr. Jalwn is claimed to have done towards' il, " criticise, as a friend ' Bat it is claimed for Mr. Julian that the Administration baa folio tred bis lead by adopting the "radical policy he recommended." Let u. aee. His original claim wa, that, as the President had violated the Cootitution. in calling out the first 75. 000 men,! , i - .. . ,. , therefore, it was sufficient license for Coogrese to do so too. by takiog the bull by the horns and remanding all the seceding States ! to a territorial condition, and, when they spr.!;',l f. mAm ;.,f t tt..:. . B-ra.vaa) V a WUIUineiVU till V kllU U I1IUH. S. 1 1 CJ W could only come in as free States By this i proces", he roposed to get rid of the cyrse of slavery. The Administration has never adopted this plan, or recommended it. On tbe contrary, the President, for (be purpose of weakening the rebellion crushing it has cut the Gordeon knot." with his Emancipation Proclamation, and declared free every slave in the rebellious State. The end of the war insures the end of slavery there, because ihe leaders of the rebellion the slaveholders who govern now will have to leave, either by way of the rope or by expatriating themselves, and the Government will devolve on freo men, who, knowing their rights will dare maintain them, and see to it that their State Constitutions and laws shall forever iohibu the "sum of all villainies" from ever cursing them or their cbiidun with its jvoes. By their act of secession, Mr. Julian contends that tbe reJLeUio w Slates have cominitttd suicide annihilation, and that they have resolved themselves back into their original elements as territories thus virtually acknowledging that their act of secession was valid. The Admiuistiatiou still regards them as States, and pioposes, whenever the traitors within their borders are subdued, and loyal men enough within their borders come forward and desire to carry on tbeir State Governments, to permit them to govern themselves, in conformity (o .the Constitution of tbe Uuitcd jtis. So the A Jministration and Mr. Julian are not exactly " in unison " yet, and it has not adopted the " vigorous " policy he recommended. Mr. Julian's claim as a leader of the Administration, is not quite substantiated; altho he may still criticise it " at a friend " W We had tbe pleasure of an introduction to Capt. Fellows, of Co. I, 84th Indi ana, on Wednesday last. T2u Captain was wounded slightly in tba right wrUt and leg at the battle of Chicamauga, and was on a short visit to his family at Louisville, Henry county, Ind. lie eays that the boys are all in fine spirits, and although the army regret the withdrawal of Geo. Rosecraos, they have the same, degree of confidence in Gen. Thomas. Everything Is working together for good. 9 Gen. Milroy has been entirely exhonerated from all blame, ia not withdrawing from Winchester in time, so as to hare prevented the disaster that occurred to his command. He has been given a furlough of thirty days to come home, before bdng ordered to duty again. Dbatbi or Cnisr Justice Savaob. Hon. John Savage died in Utio.t on Monday, at the advanced age of eighty-four years. He was distinguished as a Jawycr acd jurist, and long held a prominent place iu the public eye. He was Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of New York, from 1837 -a position which he filled with credit to himself and honor to the bench. Buffalo Commercial Adveitiser. Lj3kaJL. The President of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad, we understand, proposes to furnish wood at cost per cord to those in Lawrencebrag, unable ' to pay mors or tie price demanded by tbe local dealers. The poor he proposes to haul for gratia. - Thia is practical benevolence, without pretention or parade. IcdianapoSentineL. " ' . ' ' l y Joshua. -?ch afield, an old aad highly esteemed resident of Vernon, Ind., commits ted suicide a few day ago by banging.' He was proprietor of , the extensive wooleq mills at Yernoo aad, was ooe of the wealthiest toe a ia that eectiaa of Indiana; - Ho eaese ia aasigned for tbe rash act.! " ': - . f. 'L - - . W Wa are indebted to the -Hon. Henry S.Lane for imporUat public documents Parte One and -Two of Messages end Documenti for 1S2 and 1S63. . -- roa W Geswval 8ott, who ia residing1 in j,w York; reeeotly remarked tee visitor, ia aaswer to question on the sabjiet bf the wen That ia a matter Ho not talk upon ; it ia a subject tor others to disease, and not for me to dwell po i my old age. It ia in other hands, aad anearnor engrose the attention of other beede. - - , Spraying machine in Ladak (Asia). Je rn b, e water wheeki very remhaafaa ie a prayer, Md it goes en ooDtiauavUy, Mfbi mmA day, vith Ut anplieatiooe.

Mr. Julian in his earlier speeches

I RECEPTION OF GEN.ROSECRANS.

The reception of the Hero of the Cumberland at Cincinnati, on Monday last was a perfect ova tion thousands of People . assembled at tue wharf to welcome him, and teas of thousands lined the side-walks and followed in procession to tha llurnet House 'where the reception speech was made by Judge Stoser, to which General Rojectsks made the following patriotic reply: ftllovf-Citizent: I can not forbeartolhank you most heartily for this manifestation ol yonr-rympathy," ofyonr respect and of your regard for my public services. , While I accept the expies.ion of your kind feeling as au- evidence of your private regard for oae of. your own fellow-citiaens, 1 cannot forget that the great heart of this people does not come up here for a private purpose nor are the motives those of private friendship. 1 cannot 4ut recollect the fact that the people of this oouotry have bsea carrying on a struggle for their national life a.tnui m fti.TaniU rnliitinn. tha obiect of j wbicll is to'destroy their nation and wipe sn v !.e,ir rrAVArnrnpntA sTOVer DH1D t W hich V f e such o o no man. not even tbe revolutionists, nas yet dnied tobe the best on 'he globe f Cheer, ,. I see that you have been watching wub the deepest interest the contest with treason which Las imperiled the Oovernmeut, and I aay to you, that while my lieari Deats witb yours for the preservation of the Government undt which we live, and under which we iicpe to die. 1 must remember my duty to that Government. I must remember also, that rou have some doubt why the Government sent me here. L,et us ever bear in mind, mv friends, that it is our duty . . ,, to yield ready and perfect obedience to ous Government stall times, and grant it the privilege jof issuing orders for which w must presume it has good reasons until we know the contrary. fCheers.l Therefore I - a I hope there is no disposiiion among you to u ue Hon the Government. I do not sav to ) ou to stifle your feelings, but to wait foi further light. To prevent any misunderstanding 1 will s'ate here, that since the battle of Chickamagua the President has written me personally to express his satisfaction at what was done. Enthusia.tio cheers. Some very kind friends, excellent friends of mine, of tbe cities of New York end Washington, seem to be posted up in regard to ray health. Laughter J The Army of the Cumberland thinks differently it thinks I am well enough ; so I do myself. J Laughter and cheers. Oae of my New . York fiiends has published to the world that Gens. MtCook and Crittenden have conspired against me. Now. I have the assurance from them to day that they regret the use of their names io any such dishonor- j able connection. Cheers. As to the , quantity of opium I have taken, you will ' have to excuse me I lefer you to my druggist. iiiughter.J j I arrived here one year ago, viih orders ' to report from Cincinnati to the Adjutant General. J. bve tha same orders now ia my pocket thut I then had. Cheers. Now, ! friends and fellow citizens, I presume, the ,' Government docs not intend to attack the! character of her public officers ; and I pre- j sumo that the Government U not respouaibTe for these attacks upon me which were made so prominent in some of the public ! journal of Washington and New York, which were copied into the papers of tbi ' city. Cheers I presume that our Gov- j ernme.pl would not make such charges. ! Wba(e.vert.does I am willing to have doc.e. I have nothing further to sav than this: that J if anything gives ma hopo lor the f ature ot", our oouotry it is the noble and selt-sacrifi--. try cing spirit manifested by the people, who in spite of the weariness of war of the loss 'of friend! and relatives, of children, fathers, and brothers, and nil that war entails-are devoted and .u yielding. Cheers. They are still conviuced thai if there is any hope for this couurry in the future, it is the unity aud preservation of our Government. JCheersJ it for that I live, and for taat I expect to ate. I Uoner and continued applause. The Cincinnati Gazette, thus concludes an article vindicating Gen. Rosecrina from the false and infamous charges of his enemies, and alludes to the cause of his removal. To conciliate and subordinate military jealousy in this combined army, Gen. Rosecrans has been removed, and the Administration is now making preparation to carry out with more than double the force, the work which be, with twenty thousand more wen, would have completed in triumph this fall, lie retires from his command with undiminished reputation, and with tho President's assurance of his approval and confi Jence. The Army of tha Cumberland his still a commander JGon. Thomas identified with all its services, and who has its confidence ; and Gen Grant, with an irresistible force, the entire support of the Administration, and able cyps commanders, has the road to fortune smoothed beforji him.'' JLW The Sentinel this morning publishes the following: " Dasiel Wxbstkb. If the infernal fanatics and Abolitionist- ever get the power in their hands, they will override the Cjuttitution, set tbe Supreme Court at defiance, change and make laws to suit themselves, lay violent' hands on those who differ with them in their . opinions," or dare question their infallibility, and finally bankrupt the country, and delnge it with blood." To which we reply simply by saying that Daniel Webster never said anything of the sort. It is a fabrication a forgery; Mr. Webster never uttered, spoke or wrote a i r. m gr lAnnlA r.F if Tin anv enn arntt. c. A heavy call for troops is made npon New York. A telegram received by! 7 Governor Seymour from the Departmental ' Wachlniton t.r that th .nrrt f v.. Vn.t JMn i.A : of being 35.QO0. as tormerly stated, i,: 60.373. Gen; Fry also advises Gov. Seyi j mom that New York Stele was deficient on the 1 7th of October 47.957 i men. so that the whole number required before January next, in order to avoid the new draft will be 109.035. "' 'i ". i.5. ' aw i i ; ,m A good, many Northern aympathizera are reported, by the Richmond papers, . to have been victimised with forged bonds aad notes ! of the Confederacy; .Recently a gentleman from Uagerstowa. Mdv presented, at tbe j rebel treasury, soma capon beads and notes j being a part of a sum of 8lOi).400 paid! Vhim by a party ic Maryland, by a person i wbo bad pare based bia farm. .The does- j aaeaUjrere atosce proaouaised spurious, r - Tie. draft, was rather severe in . New tassptoB, N. H. IiUkok the only phyaiciaa IA the )towu, two of the selectmen, ihs priaeipal teacher ia the literary department of tae auamary, all tb tbeological stodents who graduwaj u Jaly last. ad aix .of the olaas in theology t the p reseat term.

The Latest XeWS.

Xvr iron CbattaoogaCbattasooga, Oct. ?7. There was a brilliant achievement last night, of the , A detachment under Col. Stanley, IStb Ohio, rljated fiftv pontoons down the river in face of the rebel sharpshoots, landed at Brown's ferry, two miles acd a half below this place, buiU a bridge under fire, and surprised and drove the rebels from a ridge on the south side, thu opening communications with Bridgeport. The rebels are flanked and must evacuate Lookout Mountain. Great credit 13 due to Gen. Smith, Chief of Engineer. Captain Dresser, Assistant, acd Col Stanley. Our loss was five killed aud eighteen wounded, of liaxea's brigade. Gen. Palmer has been assigned to the command of the 14th Army CorpsAsoTnxa account or tv exploit. Stkvxsson, Ala., Oct. 28. Yesterday, Gen. Hazen, with 2.000 men, of Gen. Palmer's division, attacked the enemy upon Lookout Mountain, and after a sharp contest, drove them from thiir position. It seems probable that communication between Biidgeport and Chattanooga will be opened along the Tennessee. To appreciate folly the importance of this event, even if it secured nothing further than the opeuing of the river aud the railroad, we must understand the difficulty in reaching Chattanooga by tbe mountain roads, which were the only ones that could be traveled with safety, and the condition of these was such that they were almost impsHsable. When Gen. Rosecran returned from Chattanoogo it took him two days to make the trip to Stevenson. Mules and horses wou'd sink almost out of 6ight rathe quagniri's, and the dead carcases of these animals were thickly scattered along the road. The difficulty of supplying a a large army over such roads, and under such circumstances, may readily be imagined. But this is all over now; the river is open; our forces are largo enough to keep' it open; and if, as our correspondent predicts, the enemy is compelled to evacuate Lookout Mountain, there will be no difficulty io accumulating supplies at Chattanooga, and making it the base of operations against the rebels further South. The victory, therefore, is an important one. and all the more gratifying because it was pained with but little loss of life the casualties being only five killed and eighteen wounded. The Advance of our Louisiana. Fore a in HaADQITABTXRS I ST DIVISION,) I9ih Army Corps, v rBMII.LIONVIt.I.B, OCT. IS.) After the slight skirmish with enemy on Suuday evening, (ho 4th inst., and the rapiJ retreat of the enemy for some four miles, they again, as Boon as our advance halted, assumed their air of defiance, sending tlieir scouts within a short distance of our lines, ai.d making a show of strength which they were not supposed to be possessed of. Accordingly, oo Tuesday, Col. Davis was ordered forward to furnish them an opportunity for a fight or foot race, at thir own option. Their determination was quickly taken at the appearance of our force, and the gallant little Colonel gave them a hot; chse for several miles, acceleraiiug their j unreluctant movement by a brisk applies- j llT of musketry and shells from Captain Nim's battery. One horse was killed, and report says a few of the eucmy were woun-! ded The ground thus gained it was desirable to hold, and accordingly the first brigade of this division. Acting Brig.-Gen. L,ove commanding, was ordered forward to the support of the cavalry.. They were not interfered with, the euemy preserving their distance, reconnoiteriog closely and well in hand for a race upon our advance. Tbe morning ot luursday, the 3th inst., tke l;h corps was ordered to advance, tho rear of the entire column, consisting of the loth army corps, Maj.-Gen. Grd commanding, having closed op, and the entire command being well in hand, advancing cautiously, but surely, ready for service io a moment should occasion requite. There was no occasion, however, for tbe troops to test the fighting qualities of the rebels, for they kept well out of. range, retreating before the cavalry without firing a shot. At night the encampment was pucned on tne open prair-

ie, about seven miles from VtrmUlim Byou cjaDais a Democrat, but, to-day, he probaat which point the enemy wer reported in jbly is periling his life npon the battlefield force at from 2,000 to S.OOO men, with for his country, not bis party. Gen. Burn-

heavy siege guns, two held batteries of artill ery, quite a force of cavalry, and aevrai regiments of infantry. Our cavalry were sent well to the front, and exchanged shots with the enemy's pickets, who were posted on the east side of the bayou. The position of the enemy, was, apparently, a powerful one, and if they mustered as strong as reported, everything looked fair for a severe engagement. During our sty at thia camp. Col. Paine, of the 2d Louisiana regiment, ranking officer of the Crat brigade, arrivJ end assumed command, relieving Col. Love, who assumed command ot bis old re lment. the ll6'.h New lork volunteers. Next morning, at 8 o'clock, the advance was resumed, and about II o'clock reached a favorable posiiioa for forming line of bat' tie in the neighborhood, of which MsjarGeneral Franklin, who had preceded tbe army a short distance, had established his headquarters. Col. Davis, from a point about a quarter of a mile to the right, ope 3 . ... tbe enemy across the bayou, and followed up the advantage with a bos fire from Ike section of Niui'a rilled baUery with his command. In a very short time a battery of "lrt. Uo,td "ff I a,i ooder commana 01 uem. rraax Taylor, was ia position ia tbe center, imme'J; W".gw or 3 U bayoa. etirne? bp the by the 1st Indiana Cattery, Major Kay. eomtnanuibgj which was stationed on tbe extreme left, and opened with tba twenty and thirty-pounder rifie pieces, shelling tbe woods on the above of Abe bay on, up -and down. The two last earned batteries were assisted by the 116th New York Volunteers, mm. -Love (of the 1st brigade. Get. Prise-, 1st division. Gee. Weiixel), who 'feu de ployed as .skirmishers, supported br the H5.h 2iVY Yelunteers, Col. Kiniy.cf the same brigade. ? For about an hoir the firing was very warm, tha boom:.ntr of the cannon being interspersed with the sharp reports of toe muskets, tba eaeray replying bet feebly most! from the left of their line, and. soon ceasing. altogether. A reconnossaanee re reeled , the tact that they bed fled, ie their ?tate leaving .behind them ia their camp, dinner aU eooked. some arns.caaap furniutre, and ia one spot three oi their hatsvA force was immediately thrown aatoea, the eaTalry fording, cioee to the remains of a

destroyed bridge on oar right, and the infaatry, by means of an improvised pontoon bridge laid on the half burned atriogera of a bridge on tbe left. There was acme little skirmishing after crcssicg. the enemy firing on our cavalry as they retreated. That they met with severe loss is perfectly evident, as new made graves were discovered this mnrning a shoit ditance from the town, and the inhabitants repoxt that qu'ue a number of wounded reb

els were carried through the place during the progress of the fight. Tbe army ir-now consolidated, and Major General Backs arrived jast after the fight of yesterday, assuming command of the entire force, consisting of the 13th and 19. h Army Corps under the cc-mmand of Gens. Ord acd Franklin. Our loss was none killed, and Maj. Cowan of the 2d Louisiana cavalry, and 4 privates wounded. The Major's wound is reported as very slight, a&d he wiil be on duty again in a very short time. The conduct of all concerned in this affair was excellent, and the most conspicuous of all was the gallant General rfTeitzel on his war horse, riding boldly to the front, whither he l.ad forbidden any other going on horseback. His appearance inspired his troops with the wildest enthusiasm, and the. firing which was warm and rapid before seeraed to redouble as be rode along the line.- Correafondsnce N. Y. Herald. The following preamble and resolu tions were unanimously adopted at the ses- . . . 1 1 -m n r m sion oi tne uraau xxage oi i. j. u. i . just closed at Cambridge City, and ordered io be published in tbe county papers, as an expression of the feelings of the order with regard to the duty of Good Templers in the present crisis : Wuxbkas, Our country is now engaged a gigantic struggle for the suppression oft the greatest rebellion known to hisory a rebellion which, after an existence of more than 2 years, still rears its hydra head, ' and madly threatens tbe utter destruction J ot ths institutions of civil and religious lib- t erty which have been our feast for more than SO years, and j Wukbkas, Many of the members of oar ( Order, io obedience to the call of their coun- ' try. have nobly gone to thu tented field to struggle and. if need be, die iu defense of the government, therefore be it j Retoleed, That this Grand Lodge ia now, ' as ever, loyal to the General Government, and most heartily approve of every effort honestly made for the suppression of this wicked and causeless rebellion, inaugn- ' rated by ambitious and unprincipled South- ' ern traitors, and aided aud abetted by their Northern sympathizers. j KesUred, That we pledge to the Govern- I meut our earnest and united influence in sup- 1 port of the war, and that we will neverconsent : to a ece until treason be utterly crushed, i and the national banneret lie glorious stripes and stars floats in ttiumph over every foot ; of American soil. . j lletolved. That we send greeting to our,j noblo army io the fijlJ, and especially to.j tha members of our order, who actuated by J the noblest patriotism, have sacrificed the ; comforts of home, and the endearments of ' the social circle, to peril their lives to our a i mos: Holy cause. i Jietolned. That we will ever cherish in grateful remembrance the memory of our , m . l.ln i-4fa uilinaa Kai. AO a aA mAlil.t aai a, n j utyig ucsjf w uv" euu59 e i c? uiuuiuuim ja a hundred glorious battlefields, and that we pledge ourselves never to surrender the1 rights and privileges (or which they bavj '-. sacrificed their lives, but to transmit them i unimpaired to the millions who are to in. : habit this fair land when we shall have pas sed away. True Democracy. " I was a Democrat befoie this war, and I may be a Democrat after the war, but during its continuance I know of no party but mv trntm TIiaoa WA.a I 111. I m. . ' from a loyal Democratic heart not a Cop- j perhead. i All over the land loyal men are forgetting j their old enmities. Side by Bide, to-day j are f unJ working for the Constitution and i for the Union, tbe Democrat and Republican. When Rebels strike at the heart of the Government, what do ( patriots care for party? The truest Democrat is he who will save first his country, and then bis party. Gen. Meade leading the army of the Potomac is 1 Uem)crt, but be is Joval. Gen. ItoseUemjcrat, but be is Joy tide, Butler, and a host of others are Democrats, advocates of the true Democracy. uen was tne true democracy not on tne war path, when the country was imperiled? asks that true Democrat and loyal citizen. Senator Connes, of California. He denounces Copperheadism as spurious Democracy, sportiog the name without a single principle eve? advocated by the party. When before did the Democracy present to the country as their standard bearer, a man who in time of war, declared as a Representative in Congress that he would never vote one dollar or ODe man to sustain the country in that war? When before did they sympathize with treason, and aid by tbeir influence the disseverance of tbe Union? No. the Copperhead party the supporters of YalUndigham are not Democrats, arty more than tbe crawling reptile of Kden was an angel of light. Ind. State Gazette. Six Lbavxs it Mask. Mr. Gough, in a lecture before an association of young mea in London, ia dwelling en the corrupting influences of yoang associates, alluded to tbe inevitable penalty of mental Buffering which every transgressor incurs. "What you leara from bad habits and in bad society," said he, "you will never forfit, aad it will .be a lasting pang to you. teU you io all sincerity, not in tbe excitement of speech, but aa 1 would confess and have coo f eased before God, I would give my Tight baud V sight, if I could forget that which I hara learned in evil society : if I could tear from' mv remembrance tbe t.;..t. i l... I .Hva w una, e. a., wumwv.w, H ,mmv tiobs which havp taken place before me. i'ou eaaaot I believe take away the effect of s aiogle impure thought, that baa lodged aad harbored in tbe heart. You may pray against ft, and by God 'a grace you may eoo. quer it. hut it will through life, cause you bitterness aad anguish." .. , ;, .'c - , . The mother of a little fellow who was about takioar a ride ia the Hartford horse ears, asked hire as Le-dasabered in. - 7hy. aren't you gout? to kiss your anoth er before you go? " The. httse rogue , was ta awch a burry that he eouldat atop, aad baatsriy ealled oar: " Coadoetur, won't you! kiss knottier lor me 1

Pedlgret in Hants. . v- '. Some time since we copied at length an able article on Pedigree Wheat from e leading EogUsh paper. We now find the same subject is attracting the attention of agriculturists ia ts country. W copy ImO following frem iho. American Agriculftri for October : The general superiority of Hooded animals, that is, those whose pedigree can be traced throagb families possessing marked and fixed points oi excellence, ia now generally conceded. It is acknowledged that aa equal number of the Durhams. Devons and fiereferds, among cattle, of Meriooes, Southdowna and Cotswolds, among sheep, etc, will, as a class, show superior qualities to the miscellaneous stock koowo as nvives. But the same principle of euperiortty from breeding among plants, baa not yet been as fully recognized. Yet there is abundant reason for supposing that tbe same law is equally prevalent in the vegetables as ia the animal kingdom ; that " like begets like," and that observance of this law may be turned to most profitable account by caltivetors. To some extent this is acted upoa, io saving the best seeds of grain and otlier products, but it is only recently that definite experiments have indicated how great improvement can be realised by proper and continued selection of seed. The experimental researches and success of Mr. F. F. HalIctl, of Brighton, England, hare already been noticed in the Agriculturitt. New interest has been excited in this subject re

cently by a meetiog of a lare number of j the leading, farmers of England, to inspect bis farm and witness the progress of his operations. From year to year this gentleman has selected, not only the best heads of wheat, but the best kernels of tbe finest ears, and used them for seed. One of the visitors says, "two or three features in the appearance of the wheal fields forcibly struck us, namely, the extraordinary strength of the stems which enabled them to withstand a very severe storm occurring July 21st, and rnaintain their upright position; Ihe uniform size of ear, and the absence of 'undercoru' (dwarfed wheat). We counted on one stool 42 cars, all of which were of the same size and as near as possible, of equal height." In reply to the question, "What was the average product ot his wheat crop last xluci of his wheat crop I Vk' v !"ii,,-e b.0:,1J klep far within the limits of truth la stating that the maximum four and a-half quarters (86 bushels) per acre. He also gav threes instances which had come to bis knowledge, of large proasctiveness nf the improved wheat, which yielded respectively, 72 bushels, b'2 bushels, and 60 bushels per acre. Now what has been done in England, can be repeated here. No one can fix the liraits to which the productiveness may be ;,l . fti . : . J ' ' ' "' May we not nope in a low years io noa improved "breeds" of wheat, of corn, and otlier cereals in this country .as well marked, as are the established strains of horses and . 11 l j . , t , cattte 7 Slreuglb of llebel Arsnlee, A very intelligent young man, a- refugee from Richmond, wbo has been there all through the war, and wbo only succeeded in making his escape last Monday, has arrived here and communicated to ihe military authorities some important intelligence touching ihe rebel armies. - Ia regard to the strength ef their armies, be says there ia much misapprehension at ths North. He claims to have good authority for stating that the strength of Ijee's army previous to the sending of the two corps to re-enforce Bragg did not exceed 60.000 efficient troops ; that Bragg, with these re enforcements, bad not over 40,000 men, and that be only managed to defeat Rosecrans by a surprise and attacking his isola'ed columns. lie further states that tha story of re-en forcements having been sent to (Jen. Lee from Charleston and elsewhere, is totally incorrect, that there bave been no troops sent Lee, except in tho way of deserters and conscripts , that none bave returned from Bragg's army, and that to such straits have the rebel authorities been reduced. that they are even forcing into tbe ranks those persons who have previded substi tutes. There was a general feeling of despond ency in' Richmond, and the fact was freely acJrtitted that tbeir armies were none of them sufficiently strong to assume offensive operations with any prospect of success that the want of men prevented Bragg from following up bis success, and prevents him now from attacking the Union army at Chattanooga. 'Baltimore American. ludideikt at CbiclAasssaiiiBei. A correspondent of the Cleaveland Herald gives the following incident of the battle of Chickamauga. Captain Harris, of the 19th Indiana Btttery, stood at Lis gun, after being twice wouuded, and when ha become so weak from lose f blood he made bis men support him whilst he sighted the guns. Tbe rebels laid in heaps in front of Lis battery His wounds are not dangerous, and he will aoon recover. . ; Wbn the 105 tb made tbeir charge, one of our men saw a rebel laying behind a tree; be e'eppsut toward him, and asked him if be was wounded; his answer was "Yes, God d d you," and raising Lie piece) at tuts lams time, urwi. sue soot miaaeu. I saw tbe glitter of a bayonet, but heore any one could interpose he was pinned 4 to , the ground. This looked wicked, but per haps be deserved it. - ; .. A man by tbe name of Brook, in the 11th Ohio regiment, was wounded through the neck and lower jaw at Perryville. He had not been ia the eggagemeat over tea minutes on Sunday wbee a hall struek kim in tbe same place, taking the same .course of the other, making a horrible wound. . If he live jtbie tiaseit will be a wander. George baser, of the 75th Indiana regiment, company F; waa killed oa-the ield Sunday, before he was killed, be' had'teqaeated. his messmate to seed' his .phovograph., with so me other t binge, te hie mother, ia case he waa m'Uedbubtlaflre . is aot often aohance to attend to suee) takings -on the field. . Oa Saturday eight last the rebels thought we were evaefsatias; ihe pJaee. aad they threw forward their rrarht te atbaok at. 1 bey soon foueou oat tbeir mistake. Ihey were scooped iu no time. ; We took thirty prisoners, aud .killed aad wounded as many store. Oa oaw of the xlead re he the Iadiama hoys found Kixer's kaapeack. with his Ukeoaes aad all hie thiags, - wbicb the beys bave eow seat to his: aso4her.. 1 aaw the liheaess myself, aad the boye were positive in 1 tbe identity. - ' , . ,.j - Caaf" B eyas m ber Thauiagyyiag Tuesday, November 31, 4-7.

We would aay to atraartra aad all

not posted, that Headquarters the original Cheap Cash Store, No. 11 H aitvak. is dec'dedly the best plase te hay cloaks, eloihe. shawls, silks, dress goods, everything ie tbe way of Dry goods. . Yon ge el! kinds at Haines', without roaaiag areejsd. Site Wirkfts. RICHMOND MARKETSUKameaa, Oc.SS JtSSS. r loar m I OS . $1 ti. aar al. SI OS; wheat SI 11; eara ; aacs ; aal SI Haa aaS abarM far Kattc aalla at SOa aaalaaala. aa4 SAe ratal!, tor aria. lili.ta)lpriMUc,nuiHU ' rhxkm ia latr aVaiaae at lo- ratal! at aiMaoa rMi, aaw. c pm ha. a., afcjlaaala, SI ralaU. aesa. hau. lila. ratati at la. Uuay pmr rmbS IV, ratait at SSa. S..t. a-hiia, ia d-au I at S I IS r v .r.tUI fl SS. ODtoaa. fcayiaa rata SOe. Mall pr0 - brJ, ikolmia rata !. retail 1. Sacar. wkalvaala rata laa. ratallaal ISa. t at, aalala nil 31a. rvtail Sic. N.Umm, a-aalaaata rataila ratati at TSa Salt, par aSl.haUala. SlSl.ratail S Tallow, ,rjr Srai; aJraala t. ratall Ciuciuuali narket. CiactaaaTt. Ortabar SB. n.rS?StaS JSiwklikr S4K,a.: aaal Wa.s aaas aark IS Ort; lard IOi.e;aarr I i I i-: I "- UuaaStVtSa; aalt SVewtc; aa 1 ISl tr. 1 7 40 .til.: ttra ral ! IS; aalaTOe; aarItrlWI 4J; hay M W p laa arlia tiaiotkj. lUarrifd. rCAaSOX-DAVBSPOar 0-takar?lh.hr aa. Wm . n. Vaa Doraa, at tha raaidaaaa of ta hrida'a rathar, Mr. Jaaaph Paaraua ta Mltaa Sarah Ja; 4aaf htar af Oap. la raapart. aaar th'acitr. TWIUTiSSDIIS.lt aiahamA. the SStb, .fc Iha aama. Kahart Two I. ar Hav TarkOU, ta Mrs. Laa'aa Vaa uaa, af thia city. CITIZENS' BAITK! U. 5. FIVE-TWENTY FURNISHED PROMPTLY! Iuurcit Coapoos aa 0. a Boada parchatadatbaat raise ar Freaiaai. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT! 1 Allthaaiual branch ar Baaklaf Baaiaaaa allaadaS to promplljr. atoaaiasoK, blanciia ao & oo. Oet S3. 1H1. -tf State of Indiana Wayne Co. S. S In tha Waraa Clrsalt Caart. f akraarv Tarai. A. S.. IMSt. Martha HaUlfjr."! ' V Direr. If a. IIS. K IT KNOWS, that oathia Mb. Jar af Oat.. ISO. tba abora pa 'd PlalntiS. b Jaaiaa Parr, lu'.. Slrd In tha office ar tha Clark l tha Wayas C Iraqi I itn, nr caaipiaiat afaiaat aaia aercDaaat la taa aaara ' aatitled cauaa. 4aathr wiilt tb aUdaall of a aaipaieai ; hmi that aald Sefaneaal la at a raaMaat f tha Stata ol I Dtliaua. and that praam aoaM au ba aariaS aa hiav Said dcrendaat. Milton llalaley, thrfur I barabp Mtinea ar me aunf tat peadeaep ar aaia oamplalaS Kun.t hB. and that, nlaa h appear and aaaarar ar demur thereto, at tha etllln af tha aald aaaaa aa tha murtherto, at tha llq af tha aalit aaaaa aa Iha second dajr ol tbe aeat Tarn, al aatd OouL ta ba katu j u deT.r "f u4 't therein aoatataad aad aid4, win ba weB a tra aad tha aald eauae mlu ba ba heard and determiae I la bia abeeaee. - tT.Ti WUneaa: Sal. araditb, Olerk.aad the Seal of Ociubtr, IMjJ. vuartt si y vuidrrTMeVe vu QMe saw. v Jaaee Perry. Att'y or Flt'f. SOL. at CMDIT0, Oet. ti 00 as ON Sunday Uat. a Packet Tlook with keener aad pa. per In It. ' There area an eee-.aol made eat acalaet obm se tba-aataecaald at aa aaada eas-i Tha avaar aaa htya It bp deacrtblae; It and tba qaaatlty ( aaaaa It aontained ana pmyia ror tuta aarerueeaiaai, ap eaiilog al ihia vUtoa. al Ihi cu 3u Oc 4SSW Domestic Dyen. SKVENTCKM different varieties, all prepared Ut lav aiedlata aeaand aeeoaipaaiad with fall dtreelleae for dplag tilbe.elotha aad all kind of atada,far aalab rLDSHMaI.I.V. i Oet.30 w SS. ; Fort Monies. Wallets, Ac . i - A fall etoek. Incladlog eoaie rerr Sne elytea far tadla.'o.e.a PLUMSfaa KSLLVS. - Oct JV j ... , , . , PERFUMERY AND TOILET GOODS. Jb fin aeiortmB af dlffaraat tyleeaadaaalitlaa, far oa aaie oy Oet 30 rLCMMIS KKLLT. dies Goal Oil-Best Quality! WT tba barrel or gallon, at Oat 90 PLUM MBS eh KBLLTa ds-sw noa openinc a eaPleta aaeoriaient af aeer aad M fhahloaabla Fall aad W later MILLINEEY! Te ahlehtae laeitts tba atteatlea af tba tad lea: Rar toek eoaaieta af Strew. Silk. Velvet, Paaay aad Plata Beaaeti of every deeeriptioa. Ladiee' and Caildrea'e Hate. Ueaddreeaea, Heie. Veil. Oapa, Uibaaaa, Laeee, Rnthta. Ploerer. aad Trlmaiiaf af every kia I aeeeily laaod in a Millinery Store. Boaaete aad bata blaaebed. prceaed aad colored to order. Millinery work ef ail kind dona with neatneei aad dleaatah. Order Sraea a dmance promptly attended ta. 11 rwof oa Pearl atoaet, aorth af Mala, eppoert tba M. K. ClroreHt. Oct 3(1, lh6 Annual Meeting. T"1 Aaaaal Meetloff of tho Wayae Ceaaly Aa-rUat-taral aueietr. will ba held mi th. IL.li m1. la the ehy ef aiebaaoad.oa the Sret Salardar of He-era-ber next. 7.) at S o'clock P. M Imw ik. tioa of Officer,, and ihe traaaaetioa of each ewe laeee aa ay b broagbt beroretba Boalety. Oct 90 . U. DXHKIS, fWy. . 4&-Sar IS haade hieb. 7 yeare au. wub oaiw ... -1 aoab k... .a.. aeek aad aboaldera. Colt aboat IS aaaeth aid. 4 u . are colt. Mara aad uttaparataaS at S4". HL.ataaaira.w.ao. . S0LDIEI1S L THE ARMF ' AND OUR PEOPLE AT HOMZ .; ' ' Are aow e fared aa appartaaHy by which they af' GC03 AKD WMZl TtRscil A a aery low S(a. Oar wtabeai are wae-raated Va k rep net oae year, aad tha bayar ia allowed taa) prtaru. ef e af axaaaiaaUoB before peyaaent ia reqairad. IMPROVED DUPLEX H rUULRUSY AOTIONS A tret cla naatlaf Ua piece af ailrar ilil"" mwmr wbicb la ataotreUaw plated IS au rld. akoet dwrabr raacbt. aiakiae tha latitat l aa faeilieeae taaa la - mm. - w.m mm mt wj IBB J IQt percjeda, aaaa wall aed aateet i. laBaVai - i a i ia. aiaaaea) Baada ntia fall reap aeuaw. lka bMlia ia oaw of tbe beat aeatalae ae. aweep aeaa4. aad ia aot ta I aaeWBaa'. That aa diaidadly Tceaeat. aauerarea vaptaa ia ar efferad far trajdor aad epaoalatara. Baei aaara. i feMta. aa 1 pereeae traaallag. will Sad laeea aaiei lei ta aay at her; aitaratMa af altatata artai aatt BUMS mtntr aai' sn-vaa Dooaa nmm ipinn ttvni a aallty afreaa aaaaa. aeer wMoh eSaatew Sae Bla'la k. eeld. eiatibtp a oar latarerad rwi parlor m$ anted Ban w.tb Staw, tw teeaat Va "Stop. i, kV Sae Saw dadexea for Wat C aj.neee, atcr aaa fear Jadeu arua..-IT aad wreewwiea use, sweep ae aaewta. all lMi aMaaha boawlByt'a raahSa oZ araada aad tf ea per tor aapriajiai late . ' T. ta the aaark. Prioa, la raod raaaiae aeew T B mmm aaa .... . r " TBoe. carramer a oe" 0n waaaa,,ri,,lt,,.r.

OTICt ie hereby tleea that Dealal Oabay,9k j' JeSereoa towaahlp. Wa, eawaty. In- i-TT dlana loot ap aa eetray aaara aad aalt aa iktOV 17h day ef "epteaiber, 19-a. af tba feliewl.. dtSSZTT

taa, aearea aad braad tertti

JZJ"' " aa pay ta adraawa. haa pill forward aithar at awaea to tea aaalkle parUea.awawT part af tSI Sawea Statea. wub ball BBale be Vl . -T II are delirered. CMrlB Ihe bayar the prJeilana af mSZZ. etiaa. aad. II - - 111 k TjZJ

atayeapwaae. .:.... 7T T amiaai aiapald tePaae kaaataa ttftaslliaJ mm aaldtar aad aabor as aa r IhTl ifi 1 fi In ri k if iaibVf'iriatiBiTrr " b Ullaaaial il t. the) la aetpaana. Moawy aaaw -- -