Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 34, Number 18, 15 June 1864 — Page 2

J. , RICHMOND, IND. ... JUNE 15, 1864. Ftrsn ont tl oM Wsr, let fold afwr told, . ' Easbrio new ftory a each ia unfurl: Let it a peak to enr heart Mil! at sweet an of old, The herald of Freedom ad error tli world, a, Let it float oU ia triumph, Wt it wave over beH, The noble c!l ensirn, it strip---, and its star-. It yre a our fr-redom, o'er shadows pr:r dead. Oave might to our Ueruc, nu lr sacr-d tl"tr sears, Let If wavata 'tlsanbeam, unvaried in tie storm, ' Owr -aardtat at aaomirv. nor kum at niM, Wheo p-sr shines ia ij.lrn.lor athwart her bright form Or war's bloody handholds t' ataadaii'of Diijffit. t'ufurl the old banner, iU traitor crush dow n, Let It i till be the banner that covers (fie brave, The rtar spineted banner, with glory we owe, 'Tie too noble banner for tyrant aud slave. I7or Ir'resiiltmt, ABE LINCOLN. For Vice President, ANDY JOHNSON, of Tcnn. I Klectora t Larve i lUn. DAVID . OIIM, f IUnai; Uoa. M. W . THOJIPSO, of Vi. CoaUaaeuU.Hrof. M MIS, of I .r.-uc; .MaJ. J. I. KVASH, Hamilton. Mate j:irH toi-: lit Lialrict, Jamea Cm Ueminr, of Knox lmin(r; J. H. Mpenrrr, of IVrrv " 2d District, ru F. Niton, ( l..rk Kramila Wetaer, of LaLTanire " 3d Luttnct, Henry J'rilehnrif, of liartlvol. " Mrtdinon Ktus "f rence " tn Iis(riet, frir Sf tow, of Hn-h " . I'. V. Kierr, of Franklin " 6th Listrit t, II. i' ln pMl, irl i i ttc " J. II. Mfll-tt, of Ilcnrr " t!i In Arid, J. J. S right, of Mortran " Jm i 'm irW!l, Of lilbV " 7tl I'iitru-t, John O-lxwn, of 1'utnaJii " Thnmno N. Wriuht. of I'ark " OtU lAatrkt, II. P. lMvidon,f Tippwanoe" II. I". ;r-ior , ut W'ncrrn " 9th Distrt, It. II. Delimit, of White " nrnn fluerney, of JrW " 10th District, l. II.SItcktnMMi, t Ix-KkH. " JlnlK I H ilhuirn', I KUhart " lltb Diatrkl, .rMi M. Mnll-e, of irnt " 3mr .. Templar, of Jay loi Ciov;nior, OL. P. MORTON. For Lieutenant Governor, CONRAD BAKER ftecretnry el Mtnte, 5ELON TKI Nl.KU. of fjcft Count. Aaditor ut Sta'e, T. B. .MK'AIITV, U .,0,!, fouotr. arsurer of Star, JOHN I. ."WtUUllMW. V,..)imt.Mi Count;. Attorney fieuerat, II. F. W1I.MA.MN4, l'utnam County. Nupecialendent of Iublic luatrurliuiu ti. f. IltSS, Urioi, County. Jadri Snrrine Court, tnt l'lntiU t, Jaine . T. Frier, KoMriuykn County 2d District, Jrliti T. l'lliotl, Iltnry County, .1.1 iM.strirt, C'harlro ., Knr, Mjrion County, tth Uintrirt, K. . f!retory, Ttppwatioe County Clerk Supreme Court, Oen. 1.A7!. 9itllt.I K.i County. Reporter Hnpn mr Court, Col. 1IF.N. IIAKRIHttN, Mrion County. For Oonnrress, SOL. MEREDITH. I'sio.v rvrv tick in. begislaliimM!. Jo imAV.W. Fort.sr.Fi.in Co. Trrasui-re: H. H. Rrra. hherilf: .1. M. I'iisiiK. Coiu'n P. it. Vm man. Surveyor: K. C. SiitTr. Coroner: Ktkpiiei .Io.nrs. Jule: J. M. Wilson. Cros. Att'y? II. M. Fox. "Ilonomble Wen. The rentrnl romniittee of Kandolph eo-uaty, heM a tnetm(j recently and resolved t:iat they were "all honorable men," ami wouldn't be iruilty of any thing JuliiA 1. e. mean! Tlie eommitw refiieat us to copy. AVe will do so next week accompanied with a fen certificates rstal!i.hin; their claims to Kimtmty. A Flank Movement. ?-r Sacred history informs us that it took six days tj rtate the world, and it took us the same length of tima U move our ortice into tlie "Warner I'uildtnp." when we shall hereafter hold forth, aad where we hope ti be able, with the facilities we now have to do fat printing and TO IH) IT will, to accomiuodatc our oil fiieuds and the public satiifactorily. In consequence of our having to superintend and participate W;fy ia the labor of inovinjr, our editorial labors have com j "short" in this nun-ther, and scissor has been called into reqnitition to nuke a "Hank movement" in crier to fill wp. Scissors ia a great institution at ff tiins with aa editor; btt iu this ibsUnce it has proved to ! invalualje. We cannot rvftain from reoiinding our friends, that tluxo is yet room on our subscription liook for a few more Subscriber. The PuhUm is only Two Hollars a yeir. Try it, and that sum thus spent will be a lltKrjH to ua, and a profitable iuvutmeut Ki you. It has not eciped remark, thatf two of the most conspicuous nuuiw the Fremont Couveution, were the lata Brig-Oen. McKinttrr, who after full trial by Court Martial, was dimisl trom the Army of tlie I'm ted StaWs, for dishonesty, and according to Army Ii.-giilsti.ms, was declared an unfit associate for gentle men. The other was Capt. Haskell, Fremont's IIealqitarteraqasrterai'ister ia Mesmri, and one of his C tlafornia fnemli, who was ao aliarply criticised whithor justlr or oot, is not ascertsinej -while Fremont was in e-'mtnan 1 in Missouri. What Does It Mean ? The disunion copperhead press is in testacies over the result of the Cleveland Convention, in the nomination of Fremont for the Presidency, and Cochran for the Vice Presidency. From the jubilant manner ia which t!uv announce these nomination., we regard it as more than probable that the party will yet repudiate Vallandigham and -The Grave Digger of the Chickhorainv." an 1 adoj t the Cleveland ticket as their own. Reader think for Pile moment of those who for years have been dipttraging and bitterly denouncing the "Path Finder." now becoming suddenly enamored of him when he is placed in a positou to divide and distract the srreat Union party. With his former opponents lie now becomes the champion of right, and is the recipient of their fondest caresses. The vices they 1 once attributed to him are forgotten, and they now regard him as the virtuous embodiment of all that is good. " If indeed they. do not intend to make htm tho child' of their political adoption, they certainly are desirous of furthering his claims to the extent that such a division of the loyal forces shall take place, as shall enable the copperhead nominee to succed. and thus bring ruin to . toe country. ; We regret that Gen. Fremont has allowed himself to be made tU instrument f( -dividing the Union party , to- avenge ;. huA, .h deems his personal, wrongs, or. to gratify his ambition,' feejing as we ilo that if this course ia persisted in, his.' fame is tarnished, and bis future usefuUness is at an end.

i'auiiutum.

LINCOLN & JOHNSON. Grand Ratification Meeting, Music, Speeches, Bonfires 4c, Ac Pursuant t4 eatt a large aol eothusia slio meeting of

tbe frier of 1.V-Union, War-held Ou Main Street Corlof Ma-rn, la -Ciis City oa atiaday E renin last, fur the purpose of ratifyiu the nominations and plat form of tbe late Fnioa Convention at Baltimore. CoU John A. PndjflanJ was jr. vie President, aud Col, T, T. Dennis, and Oji. H. Hurcbenal, Esq.,, Secretaries. Cot. Bridland stated Ihe object of the meetiayr and a!lid -d to the pahiir services of the nominees in (lowinff terms; which was heartily responded u by the meetmc;- J-se P. rtn, Esq., oftrd tr,o followin(r resolulious, which werea.lpted by aecUmt- : That we eonliaPr notify and endorse thi miminationa and platform m at lialtimore, on the sth of t'.ia month by the Lnbo .Vutiral Contniion. AWrf, That in the unan.:, u. nomination of l 1 .. . f: l . I jt 1 l -t . ( tiou Only (rare atlrranre to t:i I'cion Sentiment of tlie Nation. JC-i!rH, That in st-lettin a IU?oubliran an a IBicrat as tlie rppresentatires of the National Union party, the Conrention wisely iynore-i oil party asa;iatioa, and (rare practical evidence that iti jrreat aim was tlie preaerraUi of tie republic. HmmUcel, That tlie ability, integrity, patriotiua, and past lines of Lincoln, aud J jUnson, and the sounl national principles embo-Jied in the resolutions psssed by the Conrention, entitle the nominees an 1 the platform to tlie ardent support of erery friend of lb . l UIOD. Mr. riildall, adi-ocUed the f:.i? of the resolutions in a strooi; aruiii'.-iituire ape-cu, and was followed by Lieut. John II. I'opp, of ti.e Sth lad. Veteran Volunteert, who lui-lj one of hi, witty pungent and enterUiniiifr .".:chrs. Mr. Varyan, bein call.-1 for, entertained the iron d f'4W tirna in his usual felicitous manner; when, at a I.tte hour, the nit;etinit cljsd with tbr-e cheen for Liuroln and Johnson, ao.j three cheer for the Army and Nary. . , . . Let thoae who are disposed to hesitate or be reluclart as to their duty in tjiis war, remoiiiUr the words of lha Prei.lent at Gettysburg. Now thst the country is ca'led upxn to continue her exertions for the glorious cause, they ah.juM be tea I vn and "It is for ths living, ratlier," said Mr. Lincoln, "to be dedicated here to the unfinished wurk which they who fought here have thin far ao n,bly advance 1. It i rather fr us to be here dedi cated to the great task remaining before us t hl from these honored lead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they give the last full ineature of devotion that w here highly resolve that thee dead shall not have died in vain that this nation, ur.der God ah dl have new birth and freedom, and that government of the people, by tiio pooj.Jo. (or the teo49, whi'l uot yarUU f.om the earth." Casualties in the 36th Indiana Reg't. The following list of the casualties in the :i!tli Regiment, in the battles of Rocky factor Ridge and Resaca, was furnished by Adj't Lemon: Killed. George Spawgh, Co. A; John Cocke, Co. H. W ouiided. Svlvnnus Charles, Co. A Clarkson Gordon, Co. A: Sergeant, Win. L. Rra Jw.iv, Co. A; J. W. Little, Co. R; Win.K. Thomas, Co. 11; James T. Mix. Co. li; Sergeant Willard, C 1; Corp. John Ablerton, Co. It; Lieut. Win. H. Fentress, Co l); Corp. If. IL L'aton, Co. G; Thomas Eaton, Co. i; A. G.Scott, Co. G. Total kiiled U, wounded 12. Sale. John Dennis has sold his hotisv and lot on Main street, bet ween 7th tuid ctu, to Dr. Davis, for tiLHto. New York Expresses Gratitude to Grant ---Great. Meeting in Union Square. Nkw York, June 5. The meeting in I'nion Sijuare last evening, to tender i gratitude to General Grant and his arm ios, was a monster allair. I'pward of 25, j 0UO pe ple were present. The greatest1 enthusiasm prevailed. Addresses were j made by Senator l'otnerov. Congress- ! man Rol l in. General Walbridgc, Jas. T. ! 15ialv. General Meagher, and others. ! I The resolutions speak of the successes at Fort Doneloti, Yicksburg andChatta nooga, and the present advances of the Potomac and the Army of the Cumberland, and close with a detlaratiou of unalterable determination to unite in the prosecution of the war with all vigor and might. Surprise was expressed at the Fremont Convention at the absence of Horace Greely. While Mr. Greely expressed a preference for Fremont some weeks ago, and has not disguised it, he lias emphatically -stated that the Tribune would support the nominee ol the Haltimoe Union Convention, whoever he might be. The Cincinnati Commercial forcibly says, that the Chief accusation of the Fremonters against Abraham Lincoln is, that "he is a mau of good common sense." And we add, that he is a man of such uncommon honesty, that the people prefer him before all other men. This is reason enough for supporting him for the second term to which he will be elected by an overwhelming majority. The last number of the Mil aukie Sentinel, states that information has been received that the Sioux Indians have prepared for active hostilities agaiust the Federal forces, and that Gen. Pope ha concentrated troops to meet them. From this we infer that there was an error in the report that Pope's forces to the number of G.iKH) were at Springriel, Illinois, last week, ea route for Virginia. & It is ftated that General John Port;, who has, siuce his campaign in Virginia,beeu in command of tlie Depart ment of the North -wtv-t and engaged in conducting the war agaiust the Sioux Indians, has bee a ordered to join General Grant with his corps. lie has reached Springiield, 111., with six thousand of his troops, and will probably concentrate the rest of Lis forces and move iuto the Shenaiioah Valley. The tVashinioa Republican is authorised by tbe Nary Depitrtiaeut to state that the story puUished ia the corr pondeoce of site Associated Fn- from Fortress Monroe, of an auik cu our guuboats in James river by a rebel inui-cUd. is aodoubtedlr a hoax, as Admiral Lutein hu dispatcliea dated one day j subsequently to tue alleged filii, mrrntiuns nothing of j toe km i. Tbe ?Ute Board of A-rictaliure f Ohio, tavi oern iu t m.i as to toe pr.prtr h.j!Jaig a ?tAie 1 Fair this season, in oonsequooce o," t.,e aSence of so ' many.farmers in Lie liW Jays servic-, has finally de- ! terntnnej V hold it, and ths preliminary work has al- 1 ready been r-i iamenc.l at ColumVus. ! mtiTlf it could be disproved that the I abolition editors have constant interviews with tbejea it would be all the bettor for their icrr.tation. Z?. Juumol If it could be disproven that the Devil does not sit straddle of jthe shoulders of j the Journal editor, i: wotxl I In; H the j better for tbe Devil AA. 77nt. ! . e.. .. . r.

The Galling Gun, j The ''Gatling pun'' was used with tc-r- i rible effect upon the rebels in repellino a

recent assault upon oar works on Jame rirer. So far as we know this is the first time tht formidable invention Las j ever bnt t t etlanee to exhibit it power,tr.ougn it nas ieen lesteu ana approved ' fifty times. No one who has teen it has j doubted that ia destructive energy it 1 would prove equal to a regiment of men, ; and that it lightness and facility of handling wo,:dd enable it to be used where a regiment could not be ulaeed. and be J moved with a'rapiditv that no regiment, ! ; not eren 0f cavarv? could equab It is' ! hardly heavier than a wheeibariow, af J child can haul it, a single horse COuld trot ' i o9 with ft whol3 battery," its charge of i j cartridges can renewed hi loading on ! tfa fi(, , T,v thp rhrc nf'.u,v ! ' . f- J other gun, it can lire as many shots in a minute as a whole regiment, it is simple l construction, impossible to be dis- J ordered, costs a trifle compared with ; other guns, and can be lired accurately at as great a range as a Government rifle. ; i I other words, it is a regiment of mju ; ; put into a half doztn gun-barrels and ; ! mounted on a light carriage. A halt ' dozen in each brigade would cost little ?t i and virtually double is destructive , strength. '' What We are Fighting for. j We are fighting for Louisiana, for ! which we paid 8 I.'i.OoimmIiV f!r Florida, ' for which Spain charged 5.UO0.MMi; fir Texas, which cont us over ?J4.0UO.0t0; for .Mexico, which cost us 315,00,Ui0, besides 8l0.0nu.U0iJ for the extinguishment of Indian titles: for Arizona, for which we cashed up 10,(mmi,(MJO. Some say w e did not pay this inouet that the South paid half of it. Let us see. From the year 171 to KV), the amount ji.iid into tlie Federal Trear t-cr- tb free States was, less exjieiise f collecting, jD:J22t;il; From the slavt States, S-23'J,07G,7."(j. giving the North an excess of over 6,J00,0o0.0ot. Figures don't lie. What else are we lighting for? For t'.ie dignitt and unity of the nation; for the supremacy of the Federal over the heiii u doctrine of State rights; for repuLli- ! can principles. Funeral of Mr. Giddinps. Tlie funeral of the Ilonontole J. R. Giddings took place at Jetrerson, Ashtabula county, Ohio, at 7 o'clock on Monday evening The Sentiu l says. The House was draped witit the flag of his country, and when, with Ihe setting fun. his mortal remains were committed to the earth, the village girls cast flowers and garlands into ids grave, in sweet token of the gentleness of :iii character, and the presence of a spirit that could appreciate the beautiful in nature, aud the feeling in humauity; sht1 tho last glow of the sunset redeetel from the banner of the free, uniU'd srirh the perfume of flowers, to bh-s. his resting place. Mr. Giddings wrote a letter to his daughter a lew days bejre bis death. xprcssiug his gralitude ut aaving just had the finishing stroke to Iti-s new history of the anti-slavery movement, audi his great satisfaction of baring lived to see his most cherished id -jus come to maturity, nu 1 the &.bolition. jirinciplc auoptctl as the interest ot the American , people. He ex-pressed the -utiuost trust in the final subjection of tue rt billion, a J faith which he aaid "lial never wavered ; j sce". . l'tvi having lived to see so j many of bis prophecies fulrdlei I. and so : many ot" his hopes come U fr lition, he ; i foidd say, "Now Lord, iettest iiiou thy , , servant dejiart in peace." ! A Revolutionary Suggestion. Tlie Albany, N. Y., Argus, Go vernor Seymour's organ, advises the Democratic members of congress to withdraw from that body. Thissuggc-nion. which read exactl- like that the Charlt-soa Munmry used to give the Secessionists, creates no alarm in New York. It is very stron gly inti mated tlint the citizens would like for some of the New York City delegation .o withdraw, for they would then have an oportunity of sending others of a different stamp to fill their places members ; who would have a little more affection i for the I'nion and not quite so much sym- ' palhy for the rebels. The Argus' advice! wiil not be taken, for the few members. who might be supposed to be ready from ' inclination for revelutionary projects ; have a shrewed suspiction of wha? the ' resul s would be. But how does this advice agree with Governor Siynmir's ' declaration that "all must lotv to the ' law." and that "any action outMe of legal procecdares is criminal?' It is' within the law to advise such a revolutionary proceeding as the withdrawal of; a Congressional delegation?" When McClellan went to the Peninsu- 1 la he had furnished to him 15S.500 men, j not including those who reached him after his retreat to James River. When ! the President visited hint July J0th, be ; had remaining but H,000 men. The campaign Luid cost 7S.50i men killel, j wounded, deseitrs, prisoners and dis- ' charged, and the fruits of this frightful : waste of men were defeat aud disaster, , a campaign lost, the iuva-sion of Maryland, great public gloom and discontent, followed by Copperhead triumphs at the , election, and a general distroyal clamor for a uisuniou peace. But from tnat time to this, NcClellan has stood !dgh in the eyes of every disloyalist: he is their favorite candidate for the Presidency. The ruin his mismanagement inflicted on . the army, and the defeat he managed to achieve, secured Copperhead victories' at the polls, and nearly destroyed the I'nion cause. For accomplishing these results till Copperkeadism is prci'oundlv grateful to lam, and longs lor more of bis doings. And thi- together with his pro-slavery principles, is the secret of his immense popularity with that organisation. C-f""The copperhead Snake, according to Webter Noah, not Daniel is ---a poisonous Amedoan serpen " The Cop periiead man i'.ot according to either of the Websters is one who ha.- all the in- , stinets ef a f'7ifw, without pluck enough to be a rebel. The inference which ; may In? legitimately drawn from this, definition is that the Northern Copper- : head i-s a smaller, meaner, and more de- . graded creature than a Southern rebel mean, small aui itegraaet as tte latter may be. . - - -' X-The 69ih Indiana arc at Mor-anra Bav.

The Repulse ofJSigel a Success. The Washington Rebnblican ha the ollowing: Ji ... I 'The copperheads and gold epeeula-q tors in New .York are making- the mosfj tjver the ski rmih -which Sigel had las 4 Sunday in the Shenandoah Valley, com-

.uunieated oniciallv to ien. ui iy me .-wretary of War last night. Itis true ' Sigel. with a handfull of men was repiised the only repuised we have had in this vicinity sine Gen Grant began Lis campaign but what did it cost Lee ? It cot him just eight thousand of his lKst men. led by some of his best Generals: Thus the' object of Sigels demonMration was accomplished. He was sent out to divert a portion of Lee's army for the purpose of weakening it. It was weakened just eight thousand men, who, I f but for tl.e movements of Sigel. with ; about half that number of men. would j have been lighting against me Army oi the Potomac. Sigel's movement was a success, uotwithstanuing he was repulsed." Orthodox Friends. The New fork i 'Yearly Meeting of Friends (Orthodox) : began its scssioiis in Twentieth street ; on Thursday, the sittings being of a' Imisiness nature, for only the members 1 of that Society. The attendance is large, among the ministers from other' yearly meetings were Charles F. Coffin : of Maine, Llisabeth Paige of Massachu- ; setts, Timothy C. Collectios of Rho le ; Island. Dr. James Thomas and Deborah C. Thomas of Maryland, Cornelius Douglass. Sarah Hyatt and S.irah Ann i Linton of Ohio. Francis Jenkins of In diana, David Hunt and Enos Pray of Iowa. A public annual meeting of the : Sabbath (First Day) School Association was held Friday evening with a full ; house. Reports wc-e read from the ! different associations comprising the ! Conference, which Friends were eneouraged to renewed labors in thi direction. ! Much pertinent counsel was imparted, and it appears that the Society are fully alive to the promulgation of a knowledge ; of the Holy Scriptures, and have so far ' transcended tlie ancient liounds, or se ; cluciveness, as to even establish mission ' schools in several localities. One person j present from Norfolk Ya , gave an in- 1 teresting account of the labors of the 1 teachers among the contrabands of that place. The Conference adjourned to f p m. Saturday evening. Public meetings were held on Saturday i :.t the Twentieth Street House, at 10 am, 3k an 1 7 p m. Tlie house was1 uncomfortably crowded in the morning. 1 Conspicuous among the speakers were ' Charles F. Cotlin of .Maine and Knos Pray ; oi lows, luelormer occupied most of trie sitting upstairs, in (t-somewliat logical ' discourse, in ginning witn "I hiuiren obey your parents,'1 and traced it through ' society, fully, admitting the necessity of civil government and our obligations to obey the laws of the land so far as the3T did not conflict with conscientious ' scruples. Where Friends could not obey ' any law or mandate for conscience sake, '. they shrank not from the penalties or : mi fieri n;j imposed in consequence. From ' Daniel, who was cast into a den of lions i for disobeying a command of the King, i to Pan!, who said. "Whether it be right to hearken to men rather than God. judge 1 ye," sin I so down to the' presecnt day, j there :Lvays had been those whose sense 1 of justice and obligations to their God had prevented them from complyig with all of the requisitions contained iu the land. ' Regarding those now in authority, he had ' often felt to plead for their right guidance, ami especially for the President, in his trying position, demanding our warmest sympathy. If, as he believed, civil government was of Divine appointment, requiring our allegiance thereto, how much more that we should be insudjeetion to the Divine law. F.lizabeth Coiustock, n sort of modern Elizabeth Fry who spends much of her time visiting hospitals, prisons, fcc, followed, and. alluding to the injunction "Children, obey your parents," said she was recently by the bedside of a wounded soldier who was distressed at the idea of dying before he could beg his father's forgiveness for being a disobedient son. The afternoon sitting was mainly occupied in the upper room in ad Iresses by C. F. Colli n of .Maine, Frances Jenkins of Ohio, the latter appealing to those pres cut to give themselves up to the Savior and receive that consolation and enjoyment which He only could bestow. The future sittings will" be for the transaction of the private buisiness of the Society, up to Wednesday, when a public jneeting at lot, a. m. will propably close the annual conferenenee. American Bible Society. The anniversary of the American Bible Society was Lei 1 at Irving Hall, New York City, on Aaursaay morning week. I he me?ting S 1 w:ts opened with praver by Bishop : v"lcs, ami aa iresses were aenverea iv the Rev. Dr. Taylor, the Rev. .Mr. Petit, the Rev. Mr. Thornton, the Rev. Dr. Sunderland, the Rev. Dr. Cox, and others. The report shows that the Bible has been translated into '2o0 languages, the receipts amount to SoOCSdS 60; number of books printed. 1,59:2. 106; copies of Scripture granted to the army and nav3", 2.000,000. Old Abs's Last. The latest illustrative story by Old Abe is thus related by a New York correspon- ! , : ... . . lent, us moral win be appreciated by patriotic men : A gentleman just returned from Washington relates the following incident that if. 1 s?n t!lt,Wh'le IIouse her I day Some gent emen were present from -, the Weat, excited and troubled about tbe ; commissions of the Adm.n.stration. ; The I resident heard them patiently, and ; men ..-j iia . -teniiemeu, suppose all t.ie property you were worth was in gold and yo'i bad put it iuto the Lands of j Blond i". to carry across the Niagara river on a rope. w,jald yo-.i shake the cable, or keo p shouting out to hiai Liondin, I staa I up a little straigbter Bloadin stoop a little mote go a little filter ' leau a little more to" the North lean a little to the South ? No, vou would hold ' your breath as well as your tongn and a,eep your uanas o.i until lie was over.; The Government is earn ing an immense ! bo,. c Tilt,r.Pa .i.: .v.. they cau- Don't badger- them. Kep suence ana well get you safe across, i This simple illustration answered tne ! complaints of half an hour, and not only , sileccvA, Lut charmed Uie audience."

, Indianapolis, June 5. j The Copperhead Count j Convention met in this city yesterday. Delegates! were selected to attend the State Con-,: Tentiou, and instructed to vote tor lion. Joseph K, McDonald, for Governor. ; A rr,lutioi was aiojne-i eTrdemn!itory of Governor Bramlette. protesting against ;

uis nomination for ice President, and against the Union Democratic ConvenJ .i'-'iuiu.niv-ll IV'l X I LSl'lCilk, .1 il . tion. refusing to recognize its delegates to the Chicago C n vent ion. Ac. j Major-General Fkwont has resigneil ( his position in the regular army, and the resignation was liromntlv accentei. . , r . - 1 1 j ; Major-Genoral Klell resigned his posti tion in the volunteer of colonel in the j ; regular army. This resignation was ; also accepted. Gen. McCIellax's res- J ignatit-n ha.s not yet been reported. i A Fu Remarks by Josh Billings. Moral sawa,huns consists in askings ' man to uo what he ought to do without j asking, and then begging his pardon if j he retuses tolo it. " j ( i nave iinaiiv kum to the konklusion ' that a good reliable set ov bowels is worth more tu a man than any quantity of' brains. Music hath charms to sooth asavanage this may be so, but I wud rather tri a revolver on him fust. It always seemed to ino that a left handed tiddler must play the tune backwards. I have often been told that the best wa is tu take a bull by the horns, but 1 think in many instances I would prefer the tuil holt, Thatell me that fi-mails are so skaree n tue ar west-ern kentucky, that a great many married wimuuu are already engaged in their sckund and thurd husbands. The Guerrilla Democracy. Immediately after the account that the Mayor of Fredericksburg headed a , guerrilla band raised from the inhabitants ' in that vicinity, and drove to the enemy's lines three hundred of our wounded sol- ? diers. who had made their painful way j ten miles on foot to that place, Mr. Oak j riELu. in the House, asked leave to intro tluce a bill to provide for the punishment f of guerrillas. The following othVi.il re j port of the proceedings thereupon, taken from the Globe, illustrates the spirit of the Democratic party in the Douse, on f this quetion. Could there be a plainer demonstration that the Democratic party is the Guerrilla party? Mr. Gakfivxp I ask the gentleman " to yield to enable me to ask the unanimous consent of the House to present! and have considered at this time from the Military Committee a bill for the ' punishment of guerrillas. Mr. StevexsI will vield for that purpose. Mr. Axcoxaport'mg of that I must object to the rebill from the Military Committee. Mr. W Asnu en v e of Illinois Is that a bill for the punishment of those guerrillas who shot at wounded soldiers ? J Mr. Garfiklp It would include those. Mr. Sciiexck Mr. Speaker, I think ! nobody has objected to the immediate j consideration of that bill. ' Mr. Speaker The gentleman from ; Pennsylvania objected. ! I Mr. Schknck Surely it cannot be pos-' . sible that any member of this House has j objected to considering a bill to provide ! for punishing the guerrillas who are com- ! ; initting such mischief and crimes, and ; 1 murdering defens less citizens and ' i wounded soldiers in the rear of our j armies. Cries of "Order !" I The speaker Objection is ma le to the bill, and no debate is in order. t Mr. Schknck I only want to be satis- I fied "Order! " and know if there is any ' ! gentleman on this floor who will object I to a bill for such purposes. I therefore ' have asked the question. Cries of "Or- 1 der!" trom the Democratic side, and con- 1 fusion. I want to know whose sympa- ; tides run in that direction. Shouts of '. 'Order!" The speaker The gentlemen is not in j order. The gentleman from Penns3"l- j vania objects to the bill, and no debate i is in order. 1 Bailey, the Engineer. I Lieut.- Col. Bailey, whose triumph as j an engineer on Red river. Com. Porter j compliments by saying that "t ie highest j honor the Government can bestow on j Col. Bailey can never repa- him for the service he has rendered the country,' went into the war as captain ot a company j of lumbermen of Wisconsin. He is a practical lumberman from the pineries of that State, and whose engineering j was learned ia navigating shallow and ' crooked streams, in the prosecution of, his business. This feat of lumberman J skill, was the building of a dam by which slack water navi-ration was attained, and tiie fleet floated out of its peril. Books! lay down no such st3-le of engineering, j and the schools have no chair that teaches j the science in the shape it assumed under 1 Col. Bailey's backwoods experience; for j Admiral Porter says that Col. B. -did in eight days what, under the management j of private company, would have required 1 a yiar to accomplish. ) JT?Soine time ago Mr. Arnold introduced a bill in the House to protect and keep in repair the harbors on our lakes, and it was referred to the Committee on Commerce. On Monday, Mr. Washmr- . burne, chairman of tl ie Committee, reportedJthebill to the House, appropriating 325O."O0 for that purpose, and it wi3 passed. It will probably pass the Senate. The New Cents in Circulation. The new cent3 receritlv authorized to be issued Lave aIread y af p'j in the Fstern citie3. XhV ma(ie slmo&t entirelv of COpper. The circumference of the ! new coin is the same as that of the nickel .r, ia t . cents. but they are thinner and much lighter. These cents are of ne-tter appearance, land will be found even more convenient i lor use tnan tue motel coin. i Worth Kkowisa. Green copperas ' ' dissolved in. water will effectually con ' - centrate and destroy the foulest smells. ; and if placed under a bed in hospitals ; and sick rooms, will render the atmos- i ( phere free and pure. For butcher's stalls, fish markets, sinks and wherever ( there are orfensive fiotrid gasses, dissolveil copperas spmkle-J al-out. vtiil ma ; da - v,?r Punf the "posphere, and an ; '"Z "v r - and he&ltll-v- J Tl-e total number of Ohio Veterans ; reenlisted up to-day ts 19. $$-', ;

w oi the lajr. Morgan's raid into Kentucky has proved almost as disastrous to the great horse thief a Li former tour through Ohio. lie brought into the State 500 men. At Mt. Sterling; he lo-Jt, in killed, wounded, and prisoners,- $00. At Cyu-

. . . . ... - 1 -v t . mctuamg Pnsoners Thus l.$0J t his 500 are used The remnant of his forces are scattered and deraoazed.,' See'y Stanton has received dispatches from the Army of the Potomac dited at eight o'clock. June loth. The movements at that time were in suecessfnl progress. S;:irgis, who recently left Memphis, at the head of an expedition of about S,000 men, encountered the united forces of Forrest. Roddy and Lee, at Guntown. The enemv numbered about 10,000. A desperate fight ensued, resulting in the defeat of hturgis, and the loss of his Trains and ammunition. He is therefore compelled to return to Memphis. The losses are not stated. A prtv of WuKSLta'-s cavalrvadav or two ago ha-rturel six cars toa lei with wheat, near Kesaca, and liTrW le-1 to attck tie upward bound tram. Thev however aandon.Hl tais project, but initead put a hu torpedo on : ie tr ick over v hich tue tram w is to pass i lielore reacuin Iwli.-i. It exiU.jed aad blew up the nginj au l 1 1 - car immediately following. General j Hovkv and a number of convalescent sol.hers were on ; borJ. but were in the rear cars aud escaped uninjured. The House has passed the bill to suppress speculation in gold, by a vote of 7 to til!. News to the lUh from Sherman's front reports all quiet. Bnows's ltitosciiiAL, Tkociiks. "Your Tkociiks are too well and favor ably kuown to need commendation." Hon. ChasK A. PllELPS. Pres. Mass. Senate. "My communication with the world l.oo l., vore mneh nkrrl he t h very Lozenge which I now carry always in my pocket; that trouble in my Throat (for which the Tkociiks are a specific) having made me often a mere whisper. N. P. Willis. The widow of the late Ex President John Tyler has written to Pretddent Lincoln complaining that Gen. Wild has arrested a slave owner who had been floging bis female chattels, and that the general had him tied and permited the women to repay the blows with interest. Mrs Tyler is indignant that a Virginia gentleman should be treated thus. Solomon Kohnstamm. whoe conviction at New York tor swiiidlingthe Government has already been noticed in our columns, has been sentenced to ten years inLprisonment at hard labor in the prison at Si.ig Siug. Ma.-kef. Market is now being held at th -i Market House, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings. House and Lot For Sale. Two Story Brick, six rooms, and Summer Kitchen, -coo l Ce!!:ir, Cistern, a touut.-iin of running water in mie yard. Price, Two Thoiicand lolljr I Korfurther particulars, and tcrm, apple to J. M. St-irr, or B. C. WlllTK. iachmoul, I. d. .June 2, 1S54. 17-3w. II 11 1 I DENTIST, ISielimond, Intl. KNT.4I. ItOOMS on North Fifth Street, VVext Side, near .naiu. June 1, 1S8I. 17tf Wanted ! a I.AIKlKINi; IUM-i good, able-bodied, a. industrious man, (an get gool wages and a job tt yesr round. JO.Vt.N W. VIX. Richmond, June 1, 1SS4. 17:3t Thit Specific rettorrt you to former health and without it you ice the effect of dueeue. Or. lsUL.i:.n'S SPECIFIC. Tais Is the frral Jk Trl(s ResneSjr (ewenuwaed of KITilAI T rrom lata na Hhi and Herb..) for all ! as wf t ha 1 rlDiry asil veawal Orjaat, ck aa laailatac mtt aha I'rlsr, laflaaiM. llaa l tbe BlaSder, I ulla MBi.ltea mt lha klilao- Stone tu an Ulactdcr, Slrltinrt, Orasel. Usnorrhea, le, and la nwrlvalvit by an-rlblng- yet stlatartl - carina-; tin tt hilts M a WbrB naril acrordins to dirortiuns Ibis h.emiy Idas umlir taste uer itetl, an1 ila u-e raaaft b detctrd t jr t one. Tbi. rtmJi ia j rfrt ana ra1!ftr ut n.cIion. ahleb ara calcuUtnl t and drtuten tlie di mm t .rpi:, but r,moe tlw oimm frt,m lbe sytvia, cnwtiiiit Lu..ancr aa4 araltb. ItSbuquk -Udirit, but U tb raibodicd eafwriracaof ihe t'h j.i' in m'jml acos.fuJ in curler ai! dimM il this cla.. mw L vw dpair aa this rml-f nrts tbe as xt aatoaWlilBK currs, (bra all ot)trs fail. Price or.lj Sl.Ul fur box. or 6 Iwim for t (Vut l j tuil U .u J adUrM oa rceriptof tba r!c-. "oral bj all l-rugnta. fee tbat my .gQAlu.r, la aroaod eweb boa. Sits Proprietor, CiBCisitaU. ESTABLISHED 1760. P1.TER LORILLARIi, Smvff Qd T:Jxeco fmmfw44trrt to and 1 S Chambers ft-, (Forxaerly 42 Chatham ?t-t. New Vork,) -tctOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF DEALw W ers to the articles of his manofactnre, viz: nnowjf sxrrr. Ya.?bcv. pemicTO", Fine Kap-c, I'ui-e Virg-inia. Ciarse Rjppee. Natl, .toclw, Aj-oerican Gentlemen, Copesiaagca, YELLOW sstrr. Scot"b. iroev Pew Scotch. Uirt Toet Scotch, Fresh J'-wr Dew Scrtch, L-i.-h H.gh Toaat, Fresh S-otch or Lnudyfo jSa?AMnUf.n is c3!ed tj the large reductinB prices tf Faic- Cuf Chewing and -c ik mc Jig Tohacce which xD be ioua 1 of a Supervir Qujluy. TOBACCO. SaoLixc. Fix Cn Cbexi. taoa Lon P. A. L.. or plhin. S. Jaro. Cavetxtish. or Swaft, S&amsh. -. J. weet Seente Oronoeo, Canister, Na. I a 2 miae-1, Tin Foal Caveadiaa, Tarkiah - iranTiia?ed . N. B. A carraiar of price will b seat oa appiy-a Mav l latt. 12.1y lf

A lady sent her husand to the store laUlv to"bn a dollar's worth of w,frt as the good wife was nearly oat. Tho sugar not appearing. ' a few days afterwards she asked her Lusband what hr had done with it He replied altera few" moment hesitation and head scratching1, -that he must have put it in his other vest pocket." X WTcawvi---The Baffalo xjrur

has the following watenwora tor laes i momentous davs "God Grant Vic- . 4) torr.' DKATIIS. PIED. la Cincinnati, on Tuesday week last, Mr. Joas T. Williams, a'joui iJ yaars, tormariy of tats city. PIED. la New Paris, Ohi. on tS 3d Inst TaUMa Ubat. eed 1 rears and nmotha. The lecM4 was one mt trie oldest settlers of western Ohio, fcariuf resHled then own tnaa halt a cnlury. Death of an Old Citizen. PasiKL MsaaoiTB, father of Brig. Oja. Sol. Mkd:ij. d"--i at his res.dcnce in New Oanlsa toi ship, tliis county, on Monday, May JM, I. H was born ia Louisa county, Virginia, December lth, It, and was t'wrcfore, Vt years, 5 moaths an! 4 daya old at the time of his death. His father was a soldier of the first ReroluUoa and fought at the battle of Guilford Court House uaderGea. Greea. At the eoaV. rfflU! T-'vk.. lusiou of the war of tlie Revolution the subject of this tch removed with his father to North Carolia k. reaching that -State, in the year 1TS7. Ia 1791, at thw age of 21, he married Maar H aatxoros by whom ho hai nine children, four sons and five dsuhtcrs. In October, l.W, he emigrated to la liana ; a number ot children, however, hating marri.il and settled themselves in Carolina, remained behind. IIj settled with his family seven miles north of this city, au lcootinuwl his residence in the same neighborhood to the time of his death. Ills wife died in August 1S4S, at tlie ageof 75 years. Mil. MitSKDiTU was a xaalous a.-sirer of t'ae principles of a fr reprssontative government, and tHk a deep interest in political affairs. He roted at every i IVeaidential election, since flea. WasniMirr-os's first i -rnli hai ever been held in the United States. He j u" Washisutom in 172 ; for the elder Adam W I . ; lor Jrrr.so in tsou. anj 1 v. ; tor .wasos in 1S0S, ant 1S12 ; for M-ssaos in 1S1, and 1S20 ; for Johx Q. Anaas in H24, anl 1S2-5; for CLar in 1SJJ; ft.r UaBtu-Hi in and ISM ; for CllT in ISU .r TaTLoa in 1S4S ; ft -Scott in 1S53 : for Fa-tao.-cr in IS VS and for Lisvolw in ISflO. As will be observed, h. voted Tot the candidate of the first Republican party, then for the Whig parte anl again for the Republican party. Two of his sons, Jaaxs aul Jon', were, when lssl heard from, still residing in North Carolina ; two daughters only are living, both in New Garden Township, this county ; one son, John, rusiJes in Wabash County this State, anl -Solomon, the youngest member of the family, in this County. It is remarkable to notice tie number oftha lineal ' j descenlentsof Davm MrrRDIto who have enterel the . service during the pres-wt war ; one son, three grand- t ' sons, eleven great-grandsons besides the huibauds of I a n.iin'ur of his gran l-iaugTit ;rs anl grjat-granl-, daughter. Of these, several hare been killed or died of diseases or wounds contracted while in the service. Iu religion Mr. UitaKniTil was a stefdfast ant consistent m?mbrr of the society of Frien U. hvinf attached himself to that church soon alter his tutrriage, and continuing a m.-nVier of the samj up to the cloaa ,f his long and eventful life. He die ! in the full pot- ' session of his m -nt tl faculties and completely resigned to the will of his M.iksr. INSURANCE AGENCY. rflXlIE subscriber is agent for the following reliable M. Compan-s, representing in tiie aggregate, a Capital of upwards of SIXTEEN MILLION OF DOLLARS! ; Phcruif, or Hnrtford, Fire. Liverpool aad Loudon, do. Home, of New Yoik, do. Arctic, a do. Manhnttan, do. Continental, do, Loriilard, do, Cora fichauef do. Daytoo, of Dayton, Ohio. Firemen, do. Keruriiy, JTevr Tork, Life. .K'.aa, Hartford, do. ! Lossss PromDtlv Settled Here. m aw W.V. BELL, Notary Public, Ileal Estate, Ins. and Geo. Agent. June litli, ISftt. ls-tf. Great Central Railway Line. I adiaaa Central, Richmond $t Coviagloa.aad Coluaujja Jj,aa 4 Indiana ft. Jt. , COLUMBTJ3 & INDIANAPOLIS. Via Urbana, Piqua and Richmond. Two Through Trains Daily withoit coaxoa oc cans or coxmv-roa. Time Table to take effect Uoiho Win Mar SOlh,

No. 7. No. 6. No. i. A. M. A. M. Y. M. Istcs Columius -- 5 03 11 30 i 63 MilforJ 6 14 12 43 t 27 Crbana 7 11 1 40 7 2 " ILjua ( 8 3 3 OS SO, u OrnenvUle i B 30 4 OS A. VL Kuhmonl - 10 45 5 37 i 30 Arr. at Indianapolis 1 60 8 31 9 85

Got so EasT. i No. . .. . I ;u ,4.

A. M. P. M. P. U. S li t 18 T li .. 40 111 lt ' 10 10 40 A. M. 1 1 IS 45 S 09 . 12 45 8 00 7 SO 1 4a 8 50 8 21 2 47 10 00 0 3

Iivs Indianapolis Richmond Uraenville-. Fiqua I'rtiana Milforl Arr. at Cotumb-aa." AT Milfor I ia a rrriasing of the HpringrV-M Uranea of Vie Clerelan 1 and Colnm ms Kul-Koad, at I'rhaaa, t ie rrosi.ng of t've risalasky, Uartoit aal Cincinniti KulK-iad: at 1'i-iua.Uie crossin-r ot' th Dayton and Michigan Kail-ftuad: at (irawvilWi, toe crossing of the tirnenville and Miami H11I-K 1-at Bieh-to-itvt, t'w crossin-r of the Cincinnati anl Coiearo Air Line Bul-Koal; at Indianapolia, n eonnKtions Uf Looisrtlte. Sl Louis, SpnngneU and Caicago, aal aid po.uta West. 0017(0 WEST. No. 7 connect at Vtilforl for Sprine-tWld anl Mara-. . j rate; at LrTMaa. ir rvtitnimniaiae, j .mo, an t Saa1 dasky: at llis, for Toledo ao-i fort Wavoeiat Cnaoa 1 ill, k wciiwnri, I" " 'i-J.-T ww, mn i USLiOTt; St In-iavaapuUs, for Terr llante; Lafayette, Spriagflald, JJ.. Ac. No. 4 coooeeU at Uitfur.1 direct for SpringS j! t, O'lic, aad Inr iLaryri'i; at t rbana, for Bttef -SiatAi-ae, : at Piana. ur Tn.r and lvton, L'oto-n C.ty, JluacM. kr-i ai iiidinaon d, for Ana -rsoa aa 1 Ligansp-w-t; at ladwuis-p'jiw, qurect fur bt. Louia, C.ucagi aai all poisU west. No. Z runs to Piqua ealy, eonnectin at L'rbaaa, for B-Hef mau:i: at Piqia direct lor Lima, TvUJo I)trt an 1 Fort Wayne. No. 15 c-woscta direct, at labariayjlia for ail paiaU west. RETL RNING EAST. No. S cooiieets at Kkhmrml direct lor Ciadaaat!' "' at Pii is. from Trey and Daytno; at I'rb-na, direct for riorfie! 1, an-l fvn S j.'ky;at MUfov-d,tbr Matts- " vuie i. .1 Ivtaware; at Coiom'-as, dirtct with Ksprasa ' Trains f.r C!e-rehaal and Be'Laire, No. 10 ec-naeet at IV'Ua, .'rem Toledo aad Lima: at CrSns. from BeUefoantalee: at Miiturd, for MaryrvUl aal priEr5eldj at Coiambua. direct with x.a-srsa Train for CVreiaa4 aad trubenrille. No. 9 caaoeru at Kkbmoo-1 for Cuacinnatti; at Piqaa. for Toledo and Detr-xl; at l'rbaaa for KaOa. fountatn. No. 8 Win slop 20 aunntet lor breakfast at nichnvml. and for dinner at L swim. No. 7 aad 10 wist

W. F. SiJLTUL, A est Supt SSo.la.tf .

Jaa It, 1?4.

J