Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 34, Number 23, 20 July 1864 — Page 2

line gaUiidhtM. RICHMOND, IND.JULY 2M, 1364.

I'UNu out tl.eol 1 LaniH-r, h tfo .l after f"U, j - linslirine a new glory as each U unfur'.ed; j Let it speak to our hearts stiil aa sweet as of old, I The herald of Freedom ad over the world. j Lrt it fi'Mt out in triumph, let it wave over head, "Tlie noble old ensign, its strijK-s and its stars: j It frave ns our freelm, o'er shadows our dead. ! Gave might to our 1;toom, made sacred their scars, ' Let it wave in the uiitcam, unfurled in the storm, ! Our guardian at mornintr, our bacon at night, j Wh. o peace nhinea in splendor athwart her bright form ' Or war's Moody hnd hoi 1 t'.e standard of might. L'nfurl the old banner, its traitors crush down, i Let it still le the banner that covers the brave, Tlie st ir sp mjled banner, with filory e out, 'Tis too noble a banner for tyrant aud slave. 1 7or Iresiilent, j ABE LINCOLN. For Vice President, ANDY JOHNSON, of Tenn. I'lector at I.;irs-: Hon. 1AV1I N. COODl.Vi;, of II.ii.roek; Jlou. It. V. TJHMll'SO.X, of ifo. j l'ontiilK'ilt. rrof. I DIKIIV. of Lawn-nee; liij. J. I. liV ANS, Hamilton. N!ati; i:itt tor: l-.t 1'ihUlft, ,Iaiii' ' I. IMint, . f Knox County; J. S. Np.-BiTr. of I'eirv 21 DUtrict, yrns V. iv;.n, of Hark I raur i i rtrr, of" Ln-r-.me ' 3d Iii.Htnrt. Ifrn.y l'i l'ctuird, of Ji.irti.ol. " .''l;idiiiii llrnnnf I-iwrcnce " 4th IM.strirt, tiinn;!' Smtoii. of ):u-h " j I '. V. K isT, of Franklin " 6th Iitrii t, II. I'. tnvpool. of Favettu " 1 J. II. TlrlW'tt, of H.nrV ' I th District, .f . .1. U riuht, of M, rj .ii " , J.V. ;rf-n, of Shelby " 7th I i.-t r i t, John Oloni. of 1'iitiintii " 'rhoniiit .. M right, of J". irk " hlh District, IC. I. I )nv il-oii, of Tippecanoe " II. k', lirf-eory, of Warren " Vth District, II. H. Itellortl, of White " tiirnn finrriii') of 1'ort'T " HUli District, l. It. I)i kiiiMiit, of lx Kal. " I In! Iff Kilhoiirne, of KIkiiart " lltii 1'intiict, John l. W hIIik . of (ii.int ' Jaitifs N. Tf'inplar, of J.iy " .Iir CioviU'iior, OL. P. MORTON, j For Lieutenant Governor, CONRAD BAKER Ni'crrtrtry of Stan-, MiLMIN TIM'M.riC, of Fayette County. Auditor ol St.iie, T. II. Itl AltTV, Wabash County. Trrniiirrr of state, JOHN I. .MOK.KlSO, Wnsliin-toii County. AttoriM'jr lieneral, l. i:. WILLIAMSON, lNitnam County. Kupri mti-ndfiit of I'nlilir liitiu'tioii, H . MOSS, Mariou County. Jiidcx Supreme ( ourt. 1st Di.itrict, JainrT. I'rncr, Kixciusko County 21 District, Jehu T. i:ilitt, Henry County, .') I District, ( harlct A. ICa, .Marion County. 4th District, It. I', lirrsory, Tipiwcnnoe C'iutv ! C'lerk Supreme Court. Uva. I.AZ. M 1 H . I Knox County. ; llcporti-r Siiir-m" Coni t, I Col. llliN. II AltKISOV, Marion County. For Colijrrcss, in Opposition to a '"Copperhead," ;i:iim.i: . ji i.i w l.MO.V (OlM'V TICKl.T. Legislature: M a J. Jso Sim,C.W. Fort ke, F.i.iii Cox. Treasurer: II. 1. Ki l-K. Sheiilt": .t. M. I'a.vsos. Com'r: D. It. CiiAwrintn. Survey, r: l. C. Sui tk. Coroner: SrrrHKN .Ionks. Judp: J. M. Wilson. I'ros. Att'y: II. SI. Fox. font limed IJItoits Ht "II uni in)!" Whilst we suhserilie to the niiment uttered by tlie last week's -ixiiAi-r,-, ih.it we cannot spare a single Union member of Congress, and any course taken by loyal men that will place in the slightest Jeopardy the rl i tion of a Union nun, is treachery to the Administration and pxi ty of the most inexcusable character," yet, we put it to that sheet, au 1 to the eculiir oritans of Sir. Julian in this district, if thev could possibly pursue a plsn belter calculate I to -w dissensious and drive oft support, tniwHlinnly though it may be prulf red, to him. by such wholesale lies and slanders against ti.M. Meredith, Sir. Ilollonar, and heir frien.!s ? Are th-y n d by thus doin jeopardising '.he ehction of a Union man," in a decree that any one looking at the m ill majority he received two years ajj, and considerins the number of soMicrs nlio are now out of the district, is not so very '"slight?" Out of tlieir own mouths do wo condem them their ci'urse is emphatically "treachery to tho Administration and party of the meat inexcusable character." If a "copperhead" candidate should be elected from this district, which Heaven in its mercy forbid, the very course pursued by Julian and his frien Is. i we'd calculated to briurf it about. A constant stream of low-flunjr slan ler and abuse towards those who can never class themselves aui.iiijT the ".i.-.i'n.i ron.-titu-ents" of Sir. Julian who cannot se-i perleelioa in his character ami actions as a nun ani-.iij; men n ho will not bow down and worship him at the sound of his penny whistles, and sing h .-annas to his nano, acts with a di'uble-reared repollaut (e.rce. Instead of Hatheriiiir together, th result is scalterins; abroad. Mm irtJl a V ' ..- into tlie supp..rt of any man for riviloUicc, bv the denunciations of blackguards n v i" rt.t. 'forctaa XoMiNarioxs." Copying our remarks , kliout the system of uouiiuatirg candidates, the Rr,mJax9 wants to know nhat Ucoims cf "all tha nice trortls Dai is prl oT three nhtuths about Meredith ; Co. bvin Ui fatlier cf thit sy-:cm ?" We'll tell yon Mr. l2rn.nhjc. If It i? true as charjrel by tha ' fcpmbliou:, thai a "sehlicr ndei fVur ihulretit tiuvs, and that thre other sotdicrs"' di.l the sate? ia Wayne County, If it be true as inittuate.l by the l iberty J iieraUt, that "eatrnsi- frauds were perpetrated in ; Unk.a County, ar.d tltr rditrr cf the H'fafd threatened, j if fuss was mode about frauds iu Kandolpli, be would tlioe in I'eiop. If it be true, anJ we ' Ka snbinitt.! ink f tiie cvidwnee, that villainous fewuda ww resorted to in Randolph, W nalx ask, , ia all reslisss, Botwiih.u.n.hi-,1 cur fornwr lvt- ; eacy of tho yivtt. and the fawr in which it was liehl by as, is it not hljjh tiiu? that a Uu no fraught with ; nibwf to the farl -Hon Id V ba,tm.j4 T Until wi t Wr C"r)Tinc,l of th distrsnc-raU means TVsortcd t by jirnU to eict, to ensure their ic mutation, . thr.Hi;li th akt of this itjsum. w admcated it and particiratd to mod as t'n best 1 tut t( it haj '. frevllo warsscalb iMthnd, n.)oa th Tslonf f all Hi prcsett ia ltdiU-t, In to mU---l ot" rill. ' fer.t aapirunU to pffic, w do not UA bk Vjir ' Utnlnp it, Kiite w sdvocat its repiidUlion, Qvprtl Mi(ylt ei?pg m (VmrrtHrvkr tt Kinhvlll Military lttnct during th bn(. ' cf Unorl )lovicaa U the tVvat, !

Milton Holluijfsworth, insists that he told the truth in every line" regarding lien. Meredith. That be was found "skulking" and '-hklimr in tlie boshes," in face of the enemy ! He know j, a well ad be d e J anything that UiU is a bare-faced, bald lie, ami the

boot or bhue toe of everr honest mm itches to kick the dastard who would be guilty of thus defaming the j tried and approved courage of a brave soldier, all over this oommaakmal district. "Tis a waste of precious ! moments, to devote any .pace to the refutation of any j " ,7 Y it ii , ! and detetttiMe a rdbun as Milton ll-.'Uiniawurtu l.a-i ... , . . .. . ., . proved bimself to be. With history is nothing . the testimony of tlie brave officers and men unKrhis j command, in reartl u his gallantry on the field of ! battle, and his capacity as an efficient cnuinun-lt-r, is I nothinc. For political purposes, this writer of "sum- j nr complaint" editorials against On M. would eh. nit ' Klorv, had Gen. Merelith in the battle of GainjsiilU' i"J .i. f .- t i . r .i ., and bouth Mountain siiowed t ie white feather, and instead of the memorable command that issued from : his lip at the former place, of Boys, don't forget j tiiatyou are Hoosiers, and above all, n.-mein!jcr tlie I glorious nag of our country. If secesb tenders her ; eurrencv, show thera that Indiana is nillineti Ule i :: . . .... st.xk ! he hI or-lerad his lu-n to 'r-ku'.k, bovs, . , , ' : hiJe in tlie bushes save vuurselres, and, alxiva all ; remember many of you are from the saw? county j wbere Milton Ilollinfrsworth rvsidts, and that triere's j nfrty at least in imitating his example, by being cjh- I mrinuiom coords!" But enough j tlie great lWt I'opb ! in his time dealt witl.ju.-it such a nrsoreant creature , as Milton Hollaisrswoith, and ho thus disused of him : 'Who shames a serthMar T Dreak one cobweb through lie spins the slight, self-pleasing thread iint'ir ; Destroy his fitj or sophistry, in aia, . TU crrtiturc't at kin tiirttf tr"rk rnj'iin. Throned on tle centre of his thin designs, I'roud of a vast extent of tliuisv lines 1" !TAccording to the lir-n lix : of we -k before, lact, s bright idea struck some '", who s inmlinjr

around that establishment, which was immediately the State Arms Find, p'.tced unlerhis controi photojtraphe.1, by the ail of the -newly discovered i,y K: legislature of liGl, ia the a.reregate, the chemicals," uses hv the present firm, and tranfcrr-1 : t .i-oo-.i , . 1 ,. , , . sum of a 1 1 3,'J . 0 5. Since the discontinuance to their ronimiis. to- it : ''eousoiidat-e the .I'll- r.-. oi, i ,.. , , . , ... ,. . ., of the arsenel tltee funds have been refunded and 'iif'irfiKM. and Th "jmin, so as to ave editorial labor alle-in that ii!l three of tfwse pap.-rs had oneobjwt ! ae now in t!ie SLa,li Treasury ready to ! apin view "the ct!rnc:ioa of the Union party!" Wo i plied to the defense of the Stale, ia other forms I" lliive to forbid tlie banns, from trie fa-t th.it a ; .hou!d the necessity the c-for arise The total

prior en-aem-ntoemi to exist between the l.r.,.lM ' 1 tin- f'.rimrr irived A. F. Scutt Esi- of tlie pr.IjiWe candidates of tho Democracy ror ConL-ress styling ' . . triat in lni.ti.i.l as "one oi t.'io Most enterpmnig an 1 , best" citizens ! The Jeff, couldn't hive A m; up the pull for that individual f.r congressional honors, more ' ...vin-ly au I better than d.afa the 1 uilosopaer t tae llrm itix': There s an "allinitv ex stm hc-t vee:i the ..... . wort, lies who e lit these papers, so rloselr, m this particular, and also in their denunciation "of Mr. II .11,av that a consolidation would not onlv be Hitiri. : but the injunction of ' w'..at the uVriY puts together, ' let no man put assim lor," would Ik- very appropriate. J . . . i LATEST NEWS. Advices from lieti'ra! S UK KM AS have reeeivel at Washington, of ad 'cil.'Ily favorable character. Johnston's army had been driven Uil t tlie defenses of Atlanta. Our forces exp rieneel no .serious resistance in their a Ivance from the river. Tlie impression conveyed by the Washington dis;at -h is that the rcle!s are in the -trap" they have len dr i.v ine; S:ikums int.. This, however, is hat .tikkm an ill aim tod.., j alio .e iiojm! ue win siierf! i . jiiii-iii is certainly beaten, and nhatover prestio-. he ia,J i., jjon . That splen led old war hors . General A. J. Smith, who save I It tsits' army trom des'ru tioi on Re I river, has redeem d the disgrace of Stcb-ii disaster in ftiMnsippi. Tuesday we had tl-.roup'a relnd s nirees, the report from S. D. Lee that he ha I been repulsed by Smith. Wednesday m .rninjf we have odici.il iritellipenee that Sitii whippet FoaaKsr hnvD im-ly. in five different lights. There b -Is lost over t vo thou i m I, while our lo.,.s was only three liuu Ire 1. il.nn-.il FAl tK.VKR and Col. Fokret, of the rebel nrmy, w.-re killed, and !en, Fokhest wounl sl. N vi.-t rv om' ! I mi re gratify ing $'. this micccs over tlie brit'.e of Foi t I'illoiv ininiiu. The rep.it pnhlishi-d 'files lay that Foukkst hal att.iek.sl lluntsvi.le Ala., was of course incorrect. There is no later news from (n. Chant. Tlie weather continued dry and intensely hot. (old declined to Jf.i'j in Xew York last evening. There was a heavy rain on the Wabash yeslerlny Ihe iir-t in eleven weeks. On the leth, a shocking collision on the I'.iie Rail, road occured, in which tit Union soldiers and 41 reVel prisoners were killed and 12" wound" L The responsibility of the disaster is ascribed to a drnkcu telcjrraph operator, who reported the read clear when it was not. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Press with the Army of the Potomac K I writes: "Many troops, whose terms of enlistment are now over, are rcturninj to their homes. Re enforcements, however, that are constantly arriving more than compensate for this loss, so that o::r strength, instead of becoming weaken.!, is actually growing greater every day. Many men of the one hundred days,' regiments are constantly pouring in, and it is, indeed, quite probable that our forces are larger by ten thousand than they were before we crossed the Rapidan. Tiih losses in the battle of M mocacy, are thu s rejxirte 1 t the New York Herald : In the hospitals of Frederick over four hun '.red or tne reoi'i wmtniieu arc now un.ier care ot our surgeons, and th-' citizens of Frederick an I surenN.ns of i.ur hospitals state that every man who was capable of Ivins removed without serious injury, wa I carriel i ll in ambiihinccs and wagons, they, thus or. leaver ed to hide tlieir loss. Dr. Jol.uson, the Medical Director of Freslerick. gives the following as the result of the battle of Moiiocacy : I N ION LOSS. Kill 1 and k ft on the field Wounded and taken to hospitals Prisoners taken 121 Vel 4'H Total u:r.Et i.os. Killed, near Wounded and in hosipirals at Frederick, now in our possession 711 3,1.1 !l TotalThe Dr 7:t-. fates that the rebels -.iff .-! e 1 ba liy in cflicers, kilted an I wounded. Tr-The reikis claim to hare six t';o.n I I nl n sol. hers prisoner in Texas -three tbousjn.l of whom were capt'ireJ Jurinj the late RoJ River expedition. Of the Jo wotnid-.d soldiers, left on the battle tie'. I cf I'leasant Hill and Jlan!i!.l, aflcr the fie-hts at thn-e places in April last, three hurdrel arrive! at ew Orleans on the lstb, of last mouth tlie others bavin,; dwd of their wounds. lNilAN"aroi.l. July V. The Western Free bu n's Aid fiK-:ty met here todav.an.l was oryaniie-t by the srUvt on of Col. Jos. KlaWc. of In liar..iSH!s, a, lYesi Sem, and m. t vea of CmeinTtflti. ft evs-rel.irr. IVieea'.cs re present reprcs.-.it!ci: every Vv -t.!M orjraniialion for th relief of tiw ttattoaal frev-.i-(itf-reral hr.n.lred rebel prWier passed throua i today from Sherman a army to Camp Douglas. Some are wounded. Ikevt-ntor Mertn wat return front V ahin;fa lit a few days. w!n tin. srraneemiiuf.1- raising n.'.tmleers, in viaw ot tu jyndKij drart, wi.1 U uia.te .,btt.-. . Indiana will hvv to furnish abeam iweUi fris,-a I i r.en over and above .r pret.t qa"U. T-entv-nr : l.r..lrd will be first drafu.i, t'rom towr.sh'if Aliaquent en furtiwr cab. ; TliB i?re Annv ct the IVton'aC cor- ;

re-pnri,lrnt writtilS oil the lath, .vs pecple; and whil

that the artiUery ngtii nt inai rtay wstcd , lhert ,sa f

two tioun wncn our ucti3 rami ut recti . , ., , . , .. ! cp-n new era ia iu the re-t-d cnioranirei, ucttuyng tnetf ; .

H tlie Teia l Ciot airet, UCtl ovittfl" tlieir . . ' " " co.i-u turr.t sntr. ma ooyai ! . c-ai -,mj w m iraa oi inwi. r-" nn:. m i -

. r i ., . ' . i r! 1 1 o : .-sr:- S ,i-.f.i . I... l , . - . ... i tt jrj- r.f ! . -. ,nl usi,ril. . I s f mist- l . - - t . , .1

cannon ano torcir.." tt.em to retire, i .-x j u.i. .v ini, r.u is -- - - im-.. 3 kj Thev- t s.i. Iwi a Thl I rr." re'thj! ftsppertef the Nerthcra IVnitentury, trorsd ta b: a great shw !,r.tu, rf cu. iw, '-.''''j in-r their ran-' ioC.V lost K'aal iX iTUlis. 1 li2 l-rr-Ri i ft , , , r .- ; nli'jzni tr, rj.-i ti.s vnt in "nlr to m .ia tue work! ulul

. latole ..r.t.-.iu.t l.v thn rnwne. : ill 3?7 id hi Pea Sp9Msd rtl M. taa 1 tsr.nnf,. .i..,J .. a. r -...r.,... l Mtti,i. To biil wiU. hretlr. he made oot have now turne

barHnt? our athsncc towaVd IVslatrk f 3o'llhrrr. ikXi 0 Pass ia-t St.irdv. vala.j'st ilPSS. raid a ! at I1' JAMES M. STARK, i .Jow he gives

have Wen levelled. ; Tn-rt ka ft4 i t T-liar.. tyn kf Haty tf 4.i SO in golj. 1 fiicliBifvd, lat, JV 13, Kt) ' feeling.

From tLs Indianapolis JoCiTial. Report of the " Bureau of Finance."

We hare just enjoyed the satisfaction of reading a printed copy of the report of W. II. If. Terreli Governor Mcrt.ui' a Financial Secretary, accompanied by a short address from ihe Gjvernor to the Deoole of Indian. auin.. & brif n. - nutne cf the causes which made- it necce-s-ary fr h,ia to estlUl!il1 hw " Bureaa of Fm5r.ee," . - . - a"d to raisa means br u:i own eSfjrts to meet - ' ;he most V; the public necessities m cor.Sc.is:ice of tha IaL Legislature having b.-cri t fo bu-sj to altead !o tiie interests o! the S;ate. We jha.l pabtUh the report in ..ur coluains as s ,on s, r-ctioaKv. that our re!, m.v I.? f.:l. , , , . , . , 'j "'Ot-ine.t a tj the mean by which Governor J aIjrtun h b-'1 lo I'vide for cur Eeaevolent IiistitLitijns ; to furnish relief to sick ar.d wounded so! lieri ; to assi-st ia reeruilinj our armie.-J, aal ia short t.preve-;t the general chaAJ ,. . .i,i i ,, ,i , ., i ,- , 'os ii. tended oy the re voiuUon-iri' muocniinj it- .. ,, . '. , . ? . self the General Assembly of tae ;ate of IndJ lana 'LicU hal itj hea hj i irter5 ia this city i i t!le wiater of 1.S03. The Gjveraor in hi lis: message to the Legislature advised thst bodr that lie had found it nece&iarr to establish an .Winii,nPrannm,1.l, and 6kinj; that it might be taKeu charge cf and carried on fy the State. The Legislature adjourned without taKtng-any ac'.i-on ia reference to the arsenal, and Gov. Morton e ntinue I it until the necessity fr so doinj was removed by the establishment of aa arsenal by the United States, at this point. To establish the ar;en:l and purcha.se tna:era! th Governor diew (rota the Military Fu-id yalua of amu.ut.ition furrihcd to the United; Sr:ip?ifia lnor t.iSl n.i J .v nnl ln ret Driinu ' 1 v " " " v-jt, T? Ji.ll ",l...ll .m ij m l),A l!..i....,.-l., I, --"" " "'s and wi.l, we presume, be appued t- the support of the Ilenevolent I:iititutio:is the care of sics .,.,1 wounded soldiers or to such ot'i-.T demfin 1 , . . . - - upon the bl.t'.e as are i.naciative ia their charae- . tcrand cannot await the aotinn of the nest I,eS islature; or. if no: needed for those purposes this ; fund will be tunie l over to tiie Legislature to be added to the military fun 1, or to be dispjsei of n jtjj ilescrttion, although the arsenal was not a State institution and was never recognized by the Legislature as such. ii is i ai.ii ing id Know iiui lor once, Diaie funds have leen investe I in aa i-meipiise of publie i.eeesity without loss; that the army of the United States ha been furnished widi am mil - nition in larye quantities a:id at ttie light time ailil every dollar of the S":it? nv:iev u-e I in the unj,rt3K:ns has been replaced in the Tretsary, aii-l a handsome surplus remains. How favorably this exhibit compares with the sickening re cord of swamp land frauls, a d other swiiillv by which the Stite lias heretofore been Usee: 1 The rep in show that there his been placed in the Governors haods by coanties, coip .ra tions and individuals, as Lajns f r the p-it pose ol ms f.r tne pit pose y , ,. . . i acliiu. rv ol tae S i.e c . . . .-s.--,, enabling iiiiii to Keep the Government in nil tioti ; the s-aa ot of which S2roU-'0 wa obtained i.: t'.ic Ka.t a:.-J the res; J ie in o r own S: ite. '!'be sii.ves, ( Governor Morton ia nht aioi ig this large u::i o .t of m ney is alilie erediU'i'.o t) himself and the S.ate. It shows the unlimited con.'i lence repesed in the capacity arid integrity of the G .veraor. by those who have advanced tlie money, aal ; their faith in the ability and dispo ;ition of the; State to pay all ums that might be so advanced to meet the public necessities. We copy from the report the following statement of the amount expended by the Governor on account of the Benevolent Institutions of the State, for the year Cn ling M ty 1st, ISo i with a comparison between the expenses of that tear, aal tne ear ending .May 1st, ISol; Hospital for fh: Ia-aac. r.xrr.vsKS for the vkah stroiiE the war. Warrant-, from May t. ls:",0. .i S.'.iy I. lJ'l. $."!"..6,i2 s? Average iiuiuVt of patients three hun ir.-d. Average exp use ot each for the year-- $122 20 A i era e expense ot'e.ich per we ek 2 r. a . kxvkssrs i.a-r ykais. Warrants trom May I, 1 to Mav 1. 11. ' hoea 33 Avcrap ii'-mher o! patients three hundred. Aieiajre expense of each for the year-- 122 ." A l er.ijre expense of each per week - 2 ; 3 Showing an additional ixpcnse of one bandied and r.no'do'kirs and forty-six cents in favor of lS-j i-6l, beir.g an i.-.crease last year of thirty-five cen's for the year, or half a cent per week, in the expeas s o each patient. (The expenditures, a. given alwve do not ia Si.i le the aia ui its paid out for clodiin, as tha same were afterwards refunded by c aunties.) Institute for lb'.' lilne.!. KXi F.ssns ri2 ve in ur:.- .:.: to.; wan. Warrants :V- ni M iv I. IS'trt. t . May 1.1- it. Sli.r.lt 9a Areraet-e cum'rr ot pupils sixty-three. Average cost of caeii for the year -$213 92 Average est oi caeh per wee E-vPtN'SKS L loT V E ,11 . Wirrants iV ri Mav 1. Is.,.:, t., ilir t. l-.i , ni't ine'.u li:; prior ia. lei tediiess 1 11 Average i.umieer oi pupi.s nineiv-ii Aver aire c.-t o, each f- r th - year Avcrjee e st or each per week - - 5213 M 4 11 Showine a red ucli m in fivor of last v ear o! S'j cents per week, or$l I'J for the year, in the espene of each pap;!. A.iluui Tor tlae !eaf ni:d Dumb, K VCKN's ,1s nlii Yt.lK s ra o R TJS WA.I. Warrants from May 1. ls'-f, t . May 1.1 -"1. -?"1.U2 5I Average number of pupils vne hnadreJ nJ seventr-tl-ree. Ar-erajre eapfns of each yc.;r - Slsd 78 A.er.:rtf expense cf ."..'i " e.-k - il 4i KxrEssei LAST VSl"!. Warnnts from May 1. s" t My 1. ls"l. .:.-..? 3 s. Averac nuni'.er of pupils one hu a Ire t ail ti twri Avenii.-eexp.nj of each f.r the year jlfl - J Average capeuse of eaeli per wevk 3 13 Sawin.; c rccttetivn in favor ef (is y. ar o 3d Cents per wsik. tr 5 Id t3 fjr tiie year, ii the csoeasa ef each 'ft' il. csr;ensa of eac.i p Ii will be s5a by tin cx bit t'ui thi rerae t t f lB,lin, tj,e H:n4;s, ;he-t sCvt:a; . . , ... . in-tituti ins his ae,i;a j t eT'e.v.i. vit.iaugt; u.1 f , i; , a,'.v.tueed verv iir.dr p"-' .1 . -ince 146X Ail 'he onkrt iu ciisrge ef these r,rt.,--.a P,;i.l - r ,-- Sit" bare i5't un,orte...a.s t. ,tra e. t... rut rare, j seconded the eif -r-sof the KseCJtirs to prevent their dispsr.-iea from tha pleasant homes pre pa ri l Kr them by ttrechirit-.h'e muu:iieet.c of our no'.hing need'ul ha ben drastka ef jasl tc ron y wiil tba taiaajTsment of Stala tn-

military services $171 351 S -?, of wheh $75 - I 00J was drawn frora ihe Military or Legion fund , -r i .vl ...... r t i i in the Mate Treasury; anU the suitt or , ... . , 3C3 62 has b-eo re.aaJel by the b i.ued -tve.

mik; in-' balance l $17,"06 21 paid oat of th . . ."., , . , , - rec:al lanas vjOTeri;.jrs aiu-i-. pe . . . 1 . u . .1 . r .. : . .. I i-t.l v,..., r,-.'iii.l -, r .,-n.i;,-, .1.. m. . O t ' a J, a need frf-in the S;at Tiea4ury. For the ;ravc:in j ett-1 office expense cf the Superititender.t ( P-'-iie Iatuci:on. there has :- ten expe,-,de.l . j For t'ae rA-ri iii-i-' serric. $7.",211 OS habeen paL ..-f wh --i .'2 wai .-ci..l pre is is ex:?c.ed to bo re tun led by the t'ai.ed S. other expre.i:u.'cs oa ii;;?.ui'.t oi te 31.l:tary g.T.t Fund aie a fv-S .as : Fit teain"io.i:s r?'.ijf "sick aa I w. i;ndvi u Fvr .-i':-i.i rI.:v'"'a-, " irm.v aaI pt.U.-i - It.TJ I.,r : .' i s e r la I.aa 'i-i.-HiK-rs o. jr ....... F-r i;i;sci-Kauious niiiaary tiji-'aoii----For military I -'e;ir ip .li.u' F..r Indiana uiiht-iry agencies For military services - For re""resh"in -nt-, ae.. i"i r returning veteran volunteers at J-.-aervuv;Ue-- - .. ! II J ir.'.ioe uj

Of these sums $9,05 07 h is lien repaid, forme. I me, for the pnspose of -'c'laruin principaUy by the United States, anl tlu Seere-1 tiie luidge." After croiiijr the river tary expresses the op-aioa that the residuo will j anj pashi the -station houv." where soon be settled in Lke manner. I ., ... , , , , , j all ai'peare'i iiutet as usual, we proceeded A to the expenses charab.e to the civ;. list , . ., . , r , , , ; at'Ottt a quarter oi a mile to w!:ere trie o'. the htate proper, we q-io'e the concluding , . ... ... ,,, . ; rat I road makes a curve, soon alter passparairrapn of Mr. I trrea s report. He mvs : ! ' ' in' which, t'te pasent;ers ol- jerve I a 'rv reference to tn 'general stat?m -nt t rect'ipt', ... an I '.'.iibiii-M.-ui-nt-'.' it r. HI be seen that of t:i entire' life uuetld of US. .-OllicW llcl e .etween amount ex pen led onl v lie' sum of on- liu.i Ireland ! i,,,n- .... j fi... ... ........ . ., , -i . i; e:-vet, ti...,Winl. titeen .n.l!.w and f.rt.v i hull an I thi ee quai ters ot n uule dit ant, I fin.uli 4. t.hrjr f,.r di.-b!rsem.iits n a.-ci unt of t t!l0 railroad track !uiir straivrht from t'.? lteii.'volent i:it!iutinis. State Prisons, I'iril t'on- I . . . ' ' tinireiu-U-s. Snjvrintendeut of I'ublie Iustru.-tion and j the curve til iiitestloll to the MagtlOiul Lilerest on I.ans. wilt, ultim i:e!v. Iuve to U- lrne ! v....,: ... . , . ,, . , . hy the State, the A. ,ei,.l evp.-nA- ha.imr tei. paid j tatK,:i-. AUt'r I,a,uJ perhaps t!:reet'r. m the Arsenal fua 1. and the military conime-Piicie.-. ; foUVtllS the distance from where the tire pav of militia an 1 anuv expenses h'iaiT ci.arired , . , , . cgaiiist t ie t'uite.i Sutes.'' - ' j was plainly to De seen, to where it was. There are" many ether matters of interest ia j we observe 1 perhnp tea or fifteen armed this able and interesting document; but we defer ; men come out of the bushes, after which

further remarKS lor the present Itinrrnor M.rf.i'i find In iriPTKK mav nt.inf . 1 i " , . , .... . . ntr.rU .. It. t h ... .1 .! t ' ,,,w. i f ,!..- sit -. f ., i v. '" "'-"" i del the peculiar aid eratjarrassing cucuiastan Ces in which he his been placed. With a trcasurv overtlaw in' widi moner. he !,a U-en ,Inie.1 : inc.- . e .i . , ... . t a d-. liar for tne support of theuis'inc tha blind and the dumb, whose care and education the j State has assumed. Th? doois were barred; against him when he asked a pittance to succor ! the wounded doldiers, who had lioeKed from j every hill side and volley in Indiana to answer ; the summons of their country. lie saw the taxes collected from our citizens to pay the intorest on ina puu.io iieo., waiineia irom me creditors who had' trusted in the honor of the ; Slate; yet, determined that the Commonwealth ! of which he was the Executive head, should nof he dishonored ; that the sold er.-. who had in i !e the name of indiatia glorious, sh u!d not lack the fostering care of the S ate ; an i resolute in his purpose that the uuf-.r tinatts i- our asylums should n- t be lu.Ticd ui.caied f r oi the w or id.. 1. has succeeded in prevent in tiie ; ca!a u. ties ir,u ;,,led hy a viadieuve poh icul l...s- , t.i.ty. t! at to embarrass him in the dischaige ol ! bis coit-Otauona duties, was willi.-g to bring j roarfcaca a Con lUo creiiit o! tue o .te a nu I'll! ct ' '. . . ; - ii re;i o abiii W.arf. -cii tnose w n alii.et:i..s ' ' . u -t , tfs.-!u i(intMi3j.' m -iiir ju.-ticc iod henuvo1. 1 e . , -d . ' ' t .1 s-ji'i E.;M.a.ri-vH mile at . --. honrs speech at Sinncie 1 ;t :f .terlav. l-nt it was hi! 1 to t.-ll where he st ei'd wn n he ! -t threiipi. To eluci lute the sul.jei t. Hon. Ahred Kilore ban k-d to the ypeaLer the f.-llovv-mi; OjiiesTion in wr.i.iir : j " .1" ;;o I ia I'lfor nf t -nrr.iUit j tr tr it ouy titan- i n r. for the suppression of- the rebellion? Ii" not, by vth u in mus lo you propose to preserve the I nion ?" J The h.-st part of the question was hard enough to j answer, but the s-econ 1 js a stumper. Our cuniiii!.i!o for tiovernor put the paper in his pocket an 1 re- j fused to respond. liver sin.-e Joseph eex.t his cable an uud the Capitol j at Was.hinefcin. t-i pull it i-v.n n free soil, he has !sen i jlt,l I very cautious about anwerimr k:i :ty question. .'...r.Ki. Fmm tli - Xe.v York Times. T".. -. r"ii ri -: : . . ... i-.uo.is, , tflJ vwes,i. , The telegraph informs us that the DeniK-ratic pirrv of In I. in -t in convention at Indianapolis, on TnoslaT. and put in nonvnation an entire State ticket head '1 ty .'.or oiSl'ilti nha-u act is suthet -t t overwhelm the th k -t nitn liU'lonous del. at. It will b- oripo...t alike bv the loemlxrs of all prtic intereste.1 in the financial jvilicv Ti.e tel. .i i.ic suit - oants, m.nj ii..ui-rs, Ac. v it:i a 1 re.isurv full to cverfiuviuir. thcv refus,. , , t,.,v t!lL. in0.r,.t upon the funded debt of the Stit-e, denied support to ji.m.i, oeai an.i o!ini-. ana lnsan". wtiose care ani ii-. edu-a ion the Mate ha-l adorned. ..t a dollar could ieai 't.ib the reputation of tlte State, wUile s rvinir the cause f our common counter ; an i. in lee !, their iinnritial wiiiM. iur ins usi i to years apje.irs to have ben devoted to unsuccessful attempts to embarrass IJ..V. Slorton in the d.schnrs-e of his l.-fe-Itouate au 1 constituthmal Hn:i... a v-ll f-.. r,.-.,- -....- I.i. H assist the National authorities in tha suppress: ?u or,h'cr-:!,tUi"n-, . ' .. . ..en m..inn..i jiers.ms in an parts 01 tn-. I 11 ion have loner regarded the alministration of the civil an I military a.Tiirs ot Indiana, by tiovenmr Morten, os be-in--emuiently suiccessful. notivithstan-linj; the peeo'.iar an 1 embarrassin? ciren instance by which he ha been surroinded. I n ler his ffui lance, Indiana has become e ve of the in -t rr -niint-ut Sut.-s in the Union. Indeed tiovernor Morton's management of att.irs in u. d. ana has fro .jtient1 y b en held up as a mod I f. r the KT-eciitivcs of rn. -re powerful au l wealthy St.tf-s ia the East an I West : a.i I -we iue that this peace tac tion, feu led bv su.-h men as Prio;ht. Voorhces ,t Co.. will meet with a just and ni"rlt.-i re'ouke at tiie hands of . tae patriotic people of In liana this Fad. ii ivoold lie a sham? acre it otherwise. The stint of SUH' U his bee.i stolen from a paymaster atta.-liei to Shc-rraa'C army. 1 The reiwl G-en. Wiu i-r is rep uted sick wi,h rv l hoii fev r, and his recsvey d aih;.'ul. Gen Sckh-s is at Neiy Orle.i rs, re:d:..z wiih G,t. Ilom. lie is in fi.-eiient h-a:;h and i::s A g-'.s.h pptr is ;a c-xhib Jte.. uie b -ty cf Muich is rn ie ti nt at P r ' t i l. ;e tha-! 7 .-. .. - Amarotjsi, or.e of (he sots re- of eve :, svs. is now s ad io be pr dace I by tae -jse i-.'.,.. i'oLei d.-s rtes state that lh i nt v c f J- !hislcn . wUieii is opposed t- riaeuuiii, iiumlvis 0 A,J ueii. Never were chihlren iea'j:Si to their psrst.t? f-'r-esct.t aan; tne j(:sti't pn ot ciota li.e ifd tood f--tder of ti.3 T:r.pri:d rsceatSy died at 2sttr.g--t r -T c orV,e Felfotr h iinsliti-J. ! 75. Tne SUry Cm-itkhn is il iac w-orthoffrh tJWtaHe? da:' tt t'erroy in Vitginia, from tiiluuior ni Philadelphia. Th tnlnCrs of Co'tejrJo gr sufTering from wan; c laborers -rsr,y tnteresu that nhoa'.d be largely prdaciire are j rctd;ng nothing.

, . f t:i. . - . . 1 .. . . f

??rfce fallowing conuuunicaik.n o the rSuli-4- , p"- written by our friend JW E. .--.. 1 "!" onr ei;v. II.? riv.s a graphic descripiMn, of the - - 1 , . , i rai.ti.re aa ! I-s;-:. t ...i e: t -r train oa Uica bo was . t, , ..

c . " , , . . Experiences on In; Cloture J Phisaiel- .. -r--w Ji-iuor or J ,,f J ress: S.u: It mav be interesting to the read ens of rour paper to K-aru souu-tLIujr of the '.trtieulars concern in ? trie eaj'ture of ' the trains of the Phila-lcVina, Wi!uunr- ' ton m i j;.5it;iaon Otl M. tnorninji the re'ods. The wr'.lct Ik in;i one of the "eaj-lur-eJ party." can :-j'-edk ! sdvisedlv- on the stiijeet. Our train L it ' V."tshincton C'itv : t 7.0 J A. M. on JLna ay. urtivinj r a. v .iu'.i i c a laro . 1 . i" c v::o:a were tames, ca;n . ahj.'.I i tjtrv.it. Le'.vin ii tltint re a; i 10 o'clock, we proeee le 1 t o a.i.l roe l the tiunv-ow.ler livir, in which we saw the iknhot.t Juniata, laonntel wit'.t one si n, lavtn ' n-ear I'V. as a ;-r.etr,'r ntlie brakes were put o.i, and .the ears 1 : i . 1 ii . i i. . i .... i . . r?t"riK tl wniuuiait'iv. mm i;u- uiukos ; , (t,oJ, ,)IU vn au j t;u 0U;rll)0 reverse, i Ujn the lire Was fu st een. the train could have run back before coming : within inmshot of the robbers The lire alluded to WHS CUUsed bv tlie 1'lini- !: ,r . ,f, , , ,,. : ,i, I, 1 1 . fi ! It:.,,.--. S l-ut.i.o.e t,V( hours before. 1 he smoke was plainly to be seen from the steamboat and house at the nnpowder Bridge, et, sdiaii'Te to say no sir-nrd was made by either warnin" tlte train of dan er ahead The j , t prtfvjol nity eighrmen had arrix ed and pitched their tents at the bridge, on t'.ie north side of the river, and they, taking alarm, were kindly taken o! board tlie .Juniata. The most ludicrous part of the ail'air was, that these lifty-c ight soldiers, sent from Wilmington to guard the bri dge, rati away as soon as possible after the rebels arrived in the neighb-orhood; stud o.i the writer ' asking one of Ihe robbers if they expee- j tlil to plim t!.e li.i.ire over Gunpowder. ' Uu.v ri,..H ..V.'e shall r.ot Co down , .. , . ... ... . " . , tlitir, but wm set lire to von r trar.i :n-I ... .. . " .... st-.at-it in that oireet. on. and we tuiiiii it will r.ot lire to tho bridge ( which it did mo.st effectually; ) r.r. we do ft want to get into a fight with 'h Yankee :- d'hers stationed tear. ' Au 1 they did not go there. The t-nts of t -Yankj-e s;jh liorf"' were sti'.i str.n lit', r when we' t f , t ... .i liver in t' eveninrr. iust as they had been left. These fifty-eight ' men should be looked after bv the anthorities who sent them there. Thcv ' could have saved our train from ties- 1 traction had they done their duty. There : were not over sixty men engaged in j capturing and destroying our train, and! and at tio lime were there over sixty rebi els in .sight after we arrived and were ' captured. ! The Telegraph says -citizens were com.teously treated," and o far as actu- ; :ll injury of liersou is considered they i I , I i were; but While a paatof the robber 1 ! -ss the pome to the ; ' rebel women with us, others w ere rob- : ! . : biilg tiie trunks. One lad V lost ill! her ' ,.,,t!,;,,,r iou-rdi-t- -..,,1 llotlilllg, jeWfllJ, .Ull set of dia- I mollds worth $'2. of1'). Site subsequently i . ... .... ... t- ' reeov ereu a line velvet Cloax wnicil a. the rebel; ' WOUlCn. i , . - , . , . ' ' - l'v H ". i.uo "oiiicii, n. uoes ; SCCIll Strange that they should be allowed ! r,.n t ; ..rt,. Tl.r : IV not b 10 ge ill Olll COUIlirV. 1I1CV. : . ...... . . I .... . . ;.. . . . . 'T-1 .. 1 , Openly sliared t!lC COlltClits of their! , lunch baskets and brandy bottles with ! 1 ,i, -, 1 . i . i 1 tht",L ' :UK,'ttl, f CI1 gave them keepSaivCS. together w ith tlieir address: and one of these actually assisted in hunting out the trunks of our soldiers and distributing their clothing among her friends, the rebels. In fact, they seemed to particularly enjoy the whole airair, and these same women are now being entertained in your best hotels iu the most obsequious, manner. A Wh.-tekn Man. Philadelphia. July Id. lsG4. Wa-hjkot-jx. Ju'v if't'i, 1!JL -r Cd. J.H. F' li- f: ' ! --Icn furnished under the call of July lth. whether enlisted for one, two of! three years, as well as ail excess or.le- ' iicieney of three years men 0.1 calls ; hot elofore ma le, will c-oijnt as man f r man. The equalization of the amount or military service rendered by deficient State and parts of St itcs will be clfeeled he e; rs-. 11 Jajiei; li. Fur. Pro-. .Mar. Gen. At a Prest.y leriau convenlioti iu Newark. Ii. J.. recently. Dr. Can. Ice, in a t ad lire, said : "I have three sons ia the service of the country, and I knot" h-cr I a soldier ! 1 'p" with, thi s tee.s while, t.ie peopie are I have J i : t iv.-iivc.i a iett sr entencc in it iron: ot.e of mv . sons, it shows how thev prize this inter"I,e:ir father, uo not c.-ase to pray ! for r2e aaJ our fJ' 'ier- I feel your j prayers every day.' ' ! TO GAS CONSUMERS, ! .-r,r-r . r .

From t?w Cb.icjrv Tribune. 11 rt ,.,-..14 tha Vloo

"J A Masjaziue of Literatnr?, Art, and 'An a!ciitioii eotem orary charjies j l"oJUiost. is universally recognized as tho thfst the lcr.ser:Ky constantly oppose ; l,est Ainorieaa Magazine! " The ' Fourth ad:iiini5tritiofi an-.l the war, and yet i teenth Volnmn beeins with the nuniler ttevor sn-'ot r.ny retuedy -lVw existta , for July, 1sJ1. The circulation of tho eviis. ItVishos J know what that party Atlantic ditt in the past few months has w.-.:: ! dojifU ad tho power whether it steadily increased until it has reached a wonl l,sleitte war. recognize the Con- degree of prosperity never before attaiued t.x!eracy, or cnri iue the eoi-'liet. i bv any American magaziue of its class. a ! T'.iis prosperity gives renewed encourage--r.i detail, the policy of the Democracy, i ntent to the conductors of the Atlantic to after gaining possession of the Govern- j continue to employ in its behalf, a m. i.t. asi 1 thus reutoviner titc catise of the j hitherto, Die most eminent talent in the ees-io:i of the South, wouid be to j country. The stttff of writers eontributretucdy one by one the grievances inaug- . iug consLmtly to its pages, comprises the .: rated by the Republican Adsuinistration, mot prominent names in American : -:i ' against which the Sst't5i i ttghtitig. ; literature. The liters who have given so They v.e.id oifer the South the t'onsti- much interest and value to the previous t'i'.io;i. av.d with it t he Ststes' guarantee volumes of the Atlantic will continue to that for ail time the rights of the States contribute regularly. The conductor under that Constifittovt should pe pre- . of this Journal wishes us to direct attenserve.l inviolate. Democracy ha.-e a tivn t the contents of the July number, policy a very decided one: one which ; which is at hand, and the remarkable list if put in force w ould end the war in a : of contributors' as an earnest of their inday. Summed up, it amounts sol- ly and - tentiou to deserve favor of the public, tdmply to this: give the South all her , Among the features of the July number rights under the Constitution, and ; are two, to which the conductors of tho "guarantee those rights pgainst the ag Atlantic feel warranted in directing gressions of fanatical factions and ' attention -Tlie Scene from the Dolliver tainoi ities." Curoau Times. Romance," Hawthorne's unfinished ly dint of importunity we have ex- ! novel, and the important and timely toriod from the copperhead organ in this article by Mrs. Stowe upon American city, the above reply, which we submit Manufactures for American women, does not answer the question propoun- ' Tkums. Tlie subscription price of (ho ded. ! Atlantic is :,00 per year, in advance. Suppose that the Democracy" .after , Subscription may begin with any numbeing put in possession of the Govern- ; ber. The postage on tlie Atlantic must meat .-h.ill do all that the Taints states, j in allVascs be paid at the othee where it sdiail revoke the Rroelamation of Free- t is received. Address Ticixon A-Fields, liiiiii, repeal tlie conliscation acts, re i Publishers, 105 Washington Street, enact the Fugitive Stave Laws: restore liosUu. slavery in the 1 )itrict of Chdumbia. s-trip i the uniform from the colored soldiers, j ARrMY CORRESPONDENCE. and send them back to their traitor mas- I ters under a :hig of truce, guarantee the Flcaski, Tkn, July T2lh, 164. oxi.tencc of slavery forever by consti-i I;is iAl?iot ving nmch aeeustutton.nl amendment, cstahiihiiir the , , , .f, divine institution" in nil territory south ; 1011,1,1 to oTl'Ond with a newspaper, ofS'kOO. now in possession or hereafter i I. as matter of course, feel somewhat

i t i i i ie r.rtjuu ahi, auti, uh1 it'lK'l suvu;ci

re.ursc to come ttacK on inose icrms. wuai . tj,at tj,0 voice of the Falladium reaches then would the Democrrcv do? Would!., e 1 ' e i ... - , the friends of many who are with tho the Tnin:t raise its voice -for a contain- ' J caneeof the eontlict" in that event, until ! '-'th Cavalry, who would be glad to hear the revolted States are coerced back into j from us. 1 w rite this to bhow your the Ihiion? That is the point. Now all readers that though we are soldiers, wo these concessions were once in the pos- have not forgotten our ri-hUas citizens, session td the "South; 1 lie peace ( on- , .... , . , " ,,. gress oifercdto establish slavery in all 11,0 othor wmnS thv soldiers here territory sout!t f 0r:lt; and Corwin's ' ,iut together to ratify the nomination of amendment to the Constitution passed Abrtihain Lincoln for President of the

t.otit i.ranenes oi congress tlurtng jjiieLiamm s auminisir;iinn. guaranteeing slavery forever, lbit all these compromises and concessions were spurned and spit upon by the Southern Democracy. Thcv have declared in the most solemn manner, times innumerable, that on no terms, conditions or .mur-iiiti.-... u-hotA.-nr i

which the .North can innke, will thcv ever I vl h-v Ms,jr Caik'M of the SU''' a"'1 thoi voluntarily return to the Union. Thcv jvlio know him, and have beard bis assorted t.'ti.-t resolution just as emphat- j scathing rebuke of copperheads at home, ie-,!le uhi.ti mill, f 1 'I.Ut.io t;.,..ll .,.l' . '. .

...... .... v ....... ....... .-".i I'orter me wur was conducted bv nrorely policies, Ms ride and Grant, under Sheunun by tuiti slavery p.oi I Ci I'S. 'I la' gabble about ''remedying rrievances one by ore" in an unmitigated hittr.bag. The -South tonght just as f .Tctiv bcf.re any of these grievances"' were -inaugurated" a-- since then, and pledge itself to light on regardless of their -removal." The South is not ligiitim; for tlieir repeal but for ttpttrativn .; Hp L'h'"ii final aiel eternal, and the establishment on it-s ruins of an oligarrhv with slavery for its chief corner stone. After the rebels are soim ily thrashed in fair fight they will ield like men, but they can never be bribed back with old clothes which they possessed and scornfully cast away. The Times say the "Democracy would - v ...... ill... .V. .111 llitIC INClIlllS of the States under the Constitution should be preserved inviolate."' What docs this string of words mean? W bo isi to -define what are the "rights of the tatesr !. very Southern rebel before the war and since, claims that a State has a constitutional right to secede from the Union w henever she pleases; and denies with -equal pertinacity the constitutional right of the Government to prevent such secession or to coerce her back. Would the Democrats surrender to the South mis ocmami.' Hare they refuse iff i Unless the right of secession is conceeded no rebel would listen to the other propo sitli.ns oft'... '-DeieoPrser - ii. . - - - - " --- . . ' ' . 1. - V. L 1 1 V j most valuabie rigid in tlieir eyes is tiiat ; secession. lint it the right of secession ! 1. sl.,Ued !,-cotd.l the l)..nneMe continue the war in case the rebels refused to return to the Union? This is a point that peace "Democrats"' should be compelled to answer. No dodging or : subterfuge should be tolerated: Thp eon. t perhead organ carefully evades it. No k..m-n :,,,.,.:.,. 1,1', ....I, ,,, . , b.ltnan ingenuity COtlid patch up a peace with tiie rebels which they would respect for a dav. that denied the ri''it of n State to "withdraw from the Union whenr 1 vi ii jJ 1 tilt" 1. when the rights of secession is conceded, the 1 nion. as a nation, ceases to exist, aa 1 becomes a loose confederacy of . , i.e.-.. , , , V- . ltelcpen lent States, united by nolegalltie. because 1.0 law pasned bv its Congress tv. ml. I I Id i.li'.i-r i.i--,,. il... ,.r.n, r e . Wo.lld be Iil.l.ltng Um the people of any Siute II t.,C J'ifl-lature there.'! snw fit to nuilifv it. Peace inu h: 011 mich a iiasin would leave us 11 Union; it would be

, ! V v " :'-'" . , -i Al.ttIXACn.to amend nti Or.lin.ince, leueracy tuner tue r..oiugomery Contitl- entitieil An Ordinance relalire to .i.?en t'ltion. And that is ail the copperhead ' in- a"d resrula'iB of r-r!in eitrnortli-hoi-e to effect in tha event of their gainirg ' nRrr Tr"4, " i:-uW.hn.et-.

r.ossession of the .overnnicit A r,5 , ,1 17- . . , ,., Uii.esS t..e l:,r,et .4 Chattering lis & 1-

glaring idiot its taist :.lout guarplltecinr" all Lirensst'rantol in the name of tlw Citr. An! rcthe ri-'hts ofthf Stat'-S" hath tl at i uteri ' cv'"' f"r compensation, ths ioae dollari tbere- . '' ' ... . 'file eicejit .a cas f hia absence or dililitr, wlu-a and meailltlg. 1 lie "South J.osses-ed all 1 the Citr Cle.k s i-ill bj aat aor.ze 1 U UntMa mm

The right of secession is the first aiiicic in :i rcot-i 3 creeu. mm (separation fior.l the Union is hived determination It would be au awful blunder to place the rd ministration of tiie country in the J; fa-is of a party vrhich denies the right of national self dv feus', against traitors,-or.-admiuing the rioiit. Would refuse to exercise it. We ia on an answer to our question, vi?: S ippose the rebels; should refuse to be coaxed back bjconcessions aid -guarantees." woultl the Democrats recognize the "Con fed crey," or continue the conflict until the rebels are subdued? ,- -i-i, . . , , . The copperhead press, fiuding ieneral Grant will not listen to their iserace himself bv Ikm-oui-n - , iMisie iur me prewiency, u vo autismg mm. Kverr the rebellion harts their f

Ths Atlantic Month!.

i i . . . v i : uunvici.L ill v.ruixii; iiu-. a hltOVV . lited States, and Andrew Johnson for Vice President. Quite a respectablo number assembled to show the folk at home, that they were with them heart and hand in the re t lection of Honest Old Abe. The boy were first address- ; neco not ue tout mat in no. ires was marked throughout by unyielding patriotism ami sound sense, lie was followed by surgeon Davis, Surgeon in charge of j Post. Ho called down destruction upon I all those who are now engaged in bush whacking our soldiers. Me honored an (pen foe, but no imprecations w ere too fierce to be called down upon thoso sneaks. And he warned the citizens that the country would soon be all ablaze if bushwhacking continued. Capt. Warner, of Gen. Starkweather's Stalf, followed. Me was as great on joke as Old Ab himself, and in connection with bis remarks on the played out lies of the Democratic Party, called forth J loud applause. Then were apopted fcomo resolutions, through which, and through nil the speeches breathed laudations of Old Abe, and sound patriotism. If this should happen to be well received, you may hear from me again. Slko't. C. H. BURCHENAL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ?ST n f a vv I'ii bl i .... 0, . . " ... Office, O. 27, .Warn St., over llniuf ' More. (2l-tf Recruiting Office. LIEUT. JAMES E. MACKLIN, OF TIIE - 16th Ind. Mounted Infantry. ,'''IV, 1 " "i'rut"8; Office at the Oai.t II..i, in i tins city, and is desirous of enlisting anr tnimberoi ; good men for this erv desirable ariiiof the Service. I'm 1 1 Konntie and A dinner I'ny, 'lJjJnl7nd,u?,n'is-i taanU!n1: 21-1 w. j Notice of Final Settlement. ! V0-' '''T.'' f'" "nl""'r A nimistralor of tlie Lslato of Jjiiil-i i-t,nU-rfia . ilwust, mill file his tinal settlemetit with said rsUto ' tfi ,K'Tt torm oft'w va 'a mj Onirtut Cum n, ' '"'H t tlw Court House in Centr.?vi!ta on th? , .l .Lmlay of Septoi.,r neat, t-rso:., u.t. re.tel ' in said estate will iVrefor.. Uke mtirn a-cor li.i-lv. s aLKXANDER SAXDKiiso.N, A im .' ! J : W'-'dlW 1st. He it ur-iainrl i.r t.e lomnwi ; esi. . .-....-.-...--, .1 .... - ; l tonnrii ... i.ifli sir 01 lucam i-i, inai :e .siayi , ,,f .avl Cr ahCI h.'e the eselusir rurht t taxi tlrf.: C-ei'r.. t ,r f- '. 1 SiXTiov 1. Tit said Mavor and Clerk shall nam. ber an 1 rejrst-r all Licence by tjein prantnd, lriJ i kril r ,pm.u I-j-,r ui.i t.v. j u-ri is 31. This orliaane to beia foree from aal j 'VJ Julr H, .s. JOHS F1XLLV Mayor. ! Av- ' " Vt'- Arsnx, c.-tk. "(-) ' GSORGrB W. BARNSS, WilOLFS 1LB AS1 BTALti. Ca-H d BH, 1 1 am Corner opposite Citizen U ink; 13 W AS OS IIAUfD. and i, critontlr receirin a5.fn-sh sapplie of FAMILY GKOCF.KIF.S. whj-h t he is sellin? at (air profits f. Cash or czcliinrinf for ApTH FrrJoc. K i nr--nred 1 1 an, nl IhScI n,-f f ta t ljet i,la.T 1"7 on ban-t. Also Whit tun, ol t sipenor quality. KKrhmoad, July 13. 1S51. (I2 tfZfT"Am norlnsent of Sheet Mnie-, rontnntlr on hmu4. It. B. DICKIXSOJI, 59, II. 31 in nrknon4. InnU

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