Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 34, Number 32, 28 September 1864 — Page 2

RICHMOND, INolsEPT. 28th, 1864. Ji'or T'rcsidcnt, ABE LINCOLN. For Vice President, ANDY JOHNSON, of Tenn. Elector at Large: llM. IVII J. C.'OODIXG, of Hancock; Hon. It. W. THO MPSON, of Mgo. C'oatiJUffnU.Prof. MAIMSO"', of T.awtvnce; .W n.. J. D. EVAAS, Hamilton. Suite Tllertois: lm Pistrict, Jnrne . Ifnr, -f Knox County; J. N. Sp- (r. "t IVrrr " 24 Dirtrict, Cyra F. Nil'-", cf Clark " Fraiici Wetr, o lJi(T".n(re 34 District, Henry Pf ilel-nr of liarthol. "

. .tjnoion r.ii' 4th Iiiatrict, ticorgc aton, of Ruah. " I . V. Kiser, of Franklin " id biatrict, I. F. t Uifp'xtl, of Fayette " J. II. llllt, of Henry u th District, J. J. richt, of Morgan " J.r. Crrra, of Shelby 7th biatrkt, John 0born. of Putnam u Tfaoma IS. W right, of Park " 8th Di-tri. t, It. P. laidon, of Tipjiecanoa " If. F. 'rfiforr, of Warren " Vth Dintrirt, K. M. Hellord, of White " Anron ineruey, of Forter " litli I'i&trict, I. R. Pirkinoon, of Dc Kalb " flnllrt Kilbonrnr, of Klkhart " 1 1th District, John f . "rt allace, of (.rant " Janict '. Templar, of Jay For Governor, OL. P. MORTON. For Lieutenant Governor, CONRAD BAKER Secretary of Ntate, XEIJiOX Till 'Nl.EK, of Fayette County. Auditor of Mate, T. II. Mr CART Y, Wabanh County. Treasurer of State, , , JOII N I. MOH IUSOV. Washington C.ninty. Attorney Gruernl, U. K. WILLI A.MSO.N, I'utnain County. Supeiiiitendent of Public Inntrnrtion, ti. W. JIOSS, Marion Cuunty. Judge .Supreme Court, 1st D;itriet, Jamr T. I'raier, Kfciuiku Conuty 2d I ''strict, Jehu T. Elliott, H.-nrjr County, SJ Diatrkt, Charles A. Itay, Marion County. 4th District, It. C. Crt-gory, Tipp-can. Coiintr Clerk Supreme Court, fjen. I.AZ. NOBLE, Knox County. Reporter Supreme Court, Col. IIE.. IIAItltISO, Marion County. For Cougreaa, in Opponition to a "Copperhead, t'EOItCE W. J I'M AN. I'NIO COI'NTY TICKET. Wialature:.!.'. Jno Sisi.W.W. Forim. Ei.m Cox. Troaiurr: II. M. Kite. Kherifl': J. M. 1'ajhu.v. (Vm'r: !. It. CbawkokD. Surveyor: K. O S in tk. Coroner: Stki hes Jose. Judge-. J. M. W u.sos. Pro. Alf : U. C. Foe. There have been men Use enough to propos.? to in J to return to slavery the black warriors of I'm t lhidon and Olustee, and thus win the respect of tht masters they fought. Should I do so, I should deserve to be damned in time and eternity. Come what will, I keep my faith w ith ftiend aud foe. My enemios pretend I aui now carrying on this war with the sole purpose of aholition. So long as I am President, it shall bu carried on for the solo purjose of restct; k the Union. But no human power can sulnluo this rebellion, without the use of the emancipation policy calculated to weaken the moral and physical forces of the rebellion. A. Lim;oLS. APPEAL. A diaft is now being made in Indiana which will unboubtediy fall upon many men who have families and parents dependent upon their labor for support, and who have not m. ans to make prov ision for them during their absence. The snort time given 111 w...v ive" v- - 1 duty will also prevent umny from making j that provision for these dependent upon j short time given m which to report lor thein thnt thpv would otherwise be able J to do. . U is in ruy opinion the duty ot .... . . ,. ! the people of the State to see that lite families, or those who are dependent upon the labor of our citizens w ho are called into the tervecc of the country, should not in any case be permitted to BiitTer for the necessaries or comforts of life, w ith which our State is so abuntantly supplied 1 therefore appeal to the several Boards, of County Commissioners throughout the State, and tho authorities of towns and cities, to take immediate steps to make provision for the support of such as are dependent upon the men who have been or may be drafted within their respective limits', and for the support of those who are dependent upon our volunteers already in the field, many of whom have been long absent from their families and parents. If prompt action is .taken iu this matter throughout the State, our oldiers will co away with lighter and happier hearts, in me conviction m. those who are nearest and dearest to them will not be permitted to suP.er during their absence, aud that the people of the State are not unmindful of their great obligations to the defenders of our country, while our soldiers already in the field will in a like manner be comforted and strengthened in the performance of their duties. If the relief be furnished in the manner proposed, the burden will tall upou all the people of the State according to their several capacities to bear it, and will be so light as to be scarcely felt, and will, I am sure, be cheerfully borne. It is an hour of great trial to the nation, and solemn duties are devolved upou all the people whether at home or in the field. Our soldiers are performing their duties gloriously and to the admiration of the world. Let the people at home do theirs and all will be well. I do not mean to exclude the humane and patriotic efforts in the same dire ction, of private individuals and societies; they bTe already done much, but they can do more, and" I earnestly exhort them to renewed exertions, believing that contributions and labors in behalf of our soldiers and their dependent ones, will be their best Investment, both here and hereafter. I u:oa-aW tvAriA thnt the unctTentions I have made, will receive a prompt and favorable consideration. O. P. Mortos, Governor of I ndiaua. Indianapolis, September 26, IStU. 1fjr,,-McClcllaais nowhere !" Tcmarkd ta eDlhttslaaUo Unloa maathU raoraing. ''Yes h i " th yertioeGt rerW of frltnd. "II- U on the rlatriitn b C. L. : Yailandlcham and other peace sneaks sod avowed j trtiten, m taeir caonaaie. ado d no better tbantbrr r, or be would com tnit tVem among thrin."

THE LATEST NEWS.

The unconditional surrender of Mnbile is reported f -the report come, by the way of Holly Spring . .d , Mempbia, but the War Department has recewed no newacanfinningit. Our gnnboau bad approached near the city a to bold it at their mercy. Th. new from Sheridan grow better and batt-r.-Ti- -.U Fiaher'a Hill rooe of tje mrjit deel- ; ,:ve of the war.and Sheridan rep r Earij. army ot-tM-ly defeated and routed. SixU-en guns and more than 8M1 priaoner hare been Uken ; a eorresp'in l.-nt renr.rta tit thev're o numerous that rsinS.roements ar needed to take eharpa of them. Ti.u by our m i'. buUgkriou campaign has Sheridan re-leemed trie Shenandoah Valley, and wiped out the suin of the many defeat the Union arms tare there sustained. New from Gen" Sheridan, up to Saturday evening, when he was still pursuing the retreating rebels, mv uTprlonercontiud to fall into our hand-s Early would hardly make another stand, unlofs he receired reinforeement from Richmond, and that was not probable. Sheridan ha been largely reinforced and fully applied, and hi army was in condition to continue Vie forward movement. It i poitirely tated that Got. Brown, of Oeorgxs, , .a. r.pnruiitiim4 to Gen. Shermm that ' ua y;m.i. y r the litter ha ent commissioners to confer wiih ttie Guorpa authorities, and that soon the terms will he sent to Waabrnpton for consideration. Meantime Gen Sherman ia conrertinjf Atlanta into a military po-f. tearing down buildmgs, erect.njr trt.nc-i,.ns, . Cp to Sunday morninp. Sheridan had in 111 day 1 foufjhttwo battle, orerwhelnK-d the enemy in defeat. , lUUC u l ' "J a-.k" "i v.ti" cantured. wounded and killed orer twelve thousand reU-la. beinir one-half of Karlv's force: scattered a l-r,e prtvn oi ir oinernait, a.iiiMrai. i.re oYr, captured three-fourth of the enemy' artillerr, j and puslied hia advance over one hundred uide. Tins was done m ix day. That may be called " a vipir- ; on prosecution of the war." Our Nhillo special report a battle in pn-ress at noon vesterdav, near I'uliki, U tween Kousseau and i V.irre"t The latu-r had d4troved several iniHrUut hridtfe and trestle works on the railr.ad ?o.ith of l'u- ;

taKt. jw:-riii'm'iieiii?i wet..- mnnj; .n.. . . ..v - r-t --7 eau, and a (rol report was cipectl. Forrest, it was , jefr-ived six per Cent, ft gold, which thought, would try to reach the .Nuehmle Chatta- ( UJ L'U 'U"L'M o n-ioK railroad. i averaged 100 p.-r cent, tn currency-, mOu Sunday morning Sheuiuan head- iacome. Now, to-day. quarters had reached ew Market,8nd - lol , f. x- . Yn,

they were expected to be,l uesdav nigut, , , , t StAiiiiton. only fiftv-seven miles from Lynchburg. Our cavalry w ere far in the advance harrassing Eaui.y's rear. Titueht's cavalry had fctruck and defeated thw rebel cavahy in Luray Valley while on their way to our rear. The activity of our cavalry had prevented Early from taking the rout to Culpepper, and his present line of march is one of necessity. Eaklt has lost three-fourths of his :ir tiliery and fully on half of his men ; and w hat remains of the latter is in no condition to oiler successful resistance to the progress of Sueimjjan's victorious army. 1'UJCK is in Missouri. Rosecu.vxs has an ample lorce, w inch He is organizing , . . , 1 " "5. J 1 . The people of St. Louis hnve been called 11 .... . I to arms, and alter tweh e o cl..ck to May 1 business is to be suspended. I'tiitKEsr, w ith Ins whole force, estimated at six to eight thonsa.ul. is inTcnnessee. Roi k,.v lias not 3 et come tp with hini. j Cortisas' occupation of I'rownsville, Texas, resulted in his capturing about I one million dollars' worth of goods which rebel merchants had shipped from Matailioras to tuut juaee. Ai'jiiiiiiiu i took between two and three thousandbales of cotton. When he otlered his army to the service of the United States, our officials told him that they had no pow er to receive him and his men except t'pou laying down their arms as refugees. He probably did 110 feel iuelined to that course, as our latent advices represent that he had recrossed the Rio Grande into Mexico and beaten the French expedition seut up the river from Bagdad. OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN. WasiunctoS. Sei,t.i!0 10:30 i m. T Vijor Ucn'ritl Itlx: Dispatches from Sheridan up to 1 1 iviei .'.uuiuat, em.i oi.v im South of New Market, are received. He has driven the enemy from Mount Jacku0ii w ithout being able to brin on g n ed engagement. I he enemy were moving . . f i .1 " r.iii 11 . ami - it. -l j nan no eavairy present to noni mein. Torbert had attacked Wiekman's force at Luray, and captured a number of prisoners. Sheridan found rebel hospitals in all) . e 1 , .1. v.,r i. 1 the tow 11s from uuhester to Aew Mar- f ket, and was ."o nines irom iiariinstnirg. Twenty pieces of artillery were captured at ' Fisher's Hill, together with 1,100 prisoners and a large amount of aninmnition, caisons, limbers. Ac , and a large quantity of intrenching tools, small arms aud debris. No list of captured materials has been received. The small towus throughout the valley have a great many rebel wounded. General Stevens reports the arrival at Harper's Ferry of a train of o.ir wounded, rJO captured guns, and SO additional captured otlicers. Breckenridge has gone to take command of the rebel Department of the outuwest. lUsnntche reepi ved this mom in r from Sherman's command state that Hood uppears to be moving toward the Alabama line. A strong force of rebel raiders is reported to be operating against Slier - I - . i cman's communications, and had captured Athens, Ala. Vigorous exertions are being made to overtake and destroy this force. .letf. Davis is reported to be at Macon. Reports have also been received from Major-General Canby. Gen. Steel has been strongly re-enforced, and had ta Ken an ouensive posii.ou

Uispatcties irom tun. v,rant. uaieu si -,, 10 o'clock iBstnisht, reports no military ( money, and m all probability wid never operations. occur again. If the American does not The above comprises the substance of tn0w and take advantage of this' the military information proper f.ir publica- i Rermari au1 Frenchman will Ex. tion reeciveil to the present date by this ; m m m ' Department. , Signed, E. M. Staxtox. The Best Speech of the Campaign. Secretary of War. ! Tiie speech of II..n. F. J. Bausett. of N. Y., in this .. mm-" . - ' cit,on Monday night list, was ene of the niodt thjMeetiuf at Ceateriile. , ronlr conTkic'mj: adJresjes we erer had the pleasXot le. than three tl.ons.nd p.- were at the tenin t. and he held hi, itarpe Onto on Saturdar U,t. Srobe. were Ml three hour, and ala.t. perfecCr spcT.-houn aCd , ad- by Cd. John M. Rar, Col. Ton. Bennett, ar. l ' W ther aesirel him to 'p n, becue h md t.Jod Fr,k-r, and much jrood wa9 the re- riction to the heart, 1 ceeioacea of hr. aniw ,IU The w? on horseback f, ttu city , ; by IUiminff the unfiled TrT. ArVr

i.r. tmbenu about .L uuir the marai.ai.hip of CV1. Hr-dUnd, mad a fine LsilaT. Our friends niay aet Cid Warn down for 2100 majority for the Sum TioVet. ThU may be conndcred hitrh; but if erery fn! r. man ill ork as he should do from no uatd tv. f -' aP c'1'' tt's '' lj dots. XJTThe entertainment Friday eve-ainb-. at Henry Hall, is explanatory of a now mode of healthful esercUe, iatcrcat'ng alike to both ladies and gentlemen. It ehould be well attended; it licit general enthusissai wherever in -troduotd.

' Are the Germans Wrong in Wanting cur i Bonds?

Not a bit of it ! - No shrewder, thriftier - people, "J - earth. Oar Jersey people and New Eng land people are a frugal, industrious peo-cau-t gaye money Hke the - ' - - Germ Mis. All Germany IS a great savinss't.ivnkr It is true t!ia their working men are not to rich, on an average, s oar working men, because the3" don't get mofe than one quarter of the wages of our iatn. I5.it a German ean save money anrl he"knoers when it is safe. Now these shrtrrfd, thrifty Germans want our bonds. They want thc-m by millions. They turn aside from the great beggars of the world in Europe, and come to us Republicans. Thev treat the notes of Napoleon and Joseph and Maximilian with indifana juaqm j ftrcnc.ej JjUt want to discount all the ... -i-1 r . . Ameriean notes thev can get. The Lon don Times says this is all wrong that the Republicans in America are all bankrupt, and the Germans must be crazy to slight ;.,., , t,(T(,oru and tro besr o""'" " " r?z ' g - incr, themselves, to America Are tley crazv We aske.l Poor Richard w.iat , . .. , t '-Why. Sail lie, He tUO.Iglll ai.OJT, 11. " " , .Jlow cau they be C-razV, when they are - - .. . thin doing Jllr-t what I did a little more tnan .,. T riut IllV little savinga " .r ago, W lltu l put u - - ;tft 1! mfirmii out. siv tier CCIltS ."' )vv , , . ., . . , . ,.ri f - - fiinrh-if .it 10 i.er cent, premium. I hit j these together, and to day I have -21 per I cent for one 3'ear's use of my money ! 1 What do you tiiink of that ? You kuu, j as well as I do, that there are thousands I of people w ho did this, and to-day they ' have 'I'l ier cent, on their investments. j Why, I saw Miss Jones, our scuoul-inarm 1 20 to the hank and buy a ?."U0 bond. How she got the money I don't know, but these Yankee schoolmistresses are firstrate hands at taking care of themselves. ! Weil, now, count up. If Miss Jones sells her bonds to-day she gets her 8"00 , i - -iii. back sale, an I she gets 1 10 cleai gam f-.ni tiMirn fi riu'4 down there i n - , V 1 ham street do any better r loukno.v ,,:uikcr ,nv Kleas h lioi2ht gix , 1A . mU, and you s e he got .1 100 for a year's use ot his money. I met him the other day, and he said, "I'oor Richard, you are right; I begin to think, the Government can take care of itself, and l;J too yor my j,., I mean to bav g(me of the7.:J0's. The rate of interest is high enough, and in three years they will turn into six per cent, bonds again." 'Yes, Mr. Smith, it is right, ou the money side; but, it i-i right on the country's siife to Help vour country or it can't ' help you. Now, I say the Germans are ! not only right, but they would be right j if they got half that interest. They can I not make a quarter of it at home." So ,: thought Poor Bichard, anil so think we. j When wt think of the German opinion j of our situation and our financial strength, we must remember that the- are far ! better judges of our condition than we ' are, or our enemies are. They are look- ; ers on, at a great distance. They have I none of our enmities or prejudices. j They c an examine the facts disinterested ly. Thev do; and the result is a verdict '. thit t.h inei-ieii. Government is stable - it ahiiity and integrity 'in mctting itxfnnncid engagements unquestionable. This veraict? too- is fonmit.j on a series of facts ... . ... , ,, , which are unimpeachable, ana wed known 1 . , j ...... ..j.... j two or three of the most important: 1. j -piie (-itos States doubles its population ! u tWOuty-f.ve years. The population j - , -a of the country, which in ISoO to toii.'v- ! thrre millions, will in 1ST") be forty-six m't- ' lions. But the rebellion ! says some one. How much has the rebellion diminished the strength of the United States 5 Take ; this astonishing tact, that if all the Rebel ' States had been sunk in the Pacific Ocean, the United States would in 1 75 have a population e'jvol to that eg' the whole in ! lH'O. In other words, teen wars will 1 snnolv the total loss of the eleven origin nl i0p,ci States ! What can impede the ' of suoh a cc.lntrv ? 2. The 1 . - t 1 ' ---"oo. , ..n..... cent, in ten years! Now let it increase hut from 100 to 1-70, and it will amount to ten times all the loans of the government. The German knows what he is about. He will get the largest in come from loans in the world, on the safest security o such opportunity has oe CUrred befor for the investment of mff to tne i uu u ... - wKn.liwprk of a convicteJ ir.:wr ia tie ciansitactura of the Chica-v platform the a:d of traitor aymp-ithi-aera and the capital '-f the Eothaehilds and the bUodanckera of Will Street. fe make a candidate fi-.re-i M the peace-a!-any-pnce p'atforci the iact.mpetescyacd otter onfirnes of the man tha selected, we cannot .- how acy honest man and patnet coold ote ft him, in pre'enecce to "Honest Old Ab." TV-L-e tk nf "il.iM Arhitrarr Arreita." the IndiananoLs Journal ntectkms tiiat Gen. Sheridan ; ; bad "depriTed SW0 more Breckmnd Democra-a : i their liberty, and ia sa d to hare direardl the rights ' i of rwperty ad e.sed a Bomber of pieces of rebel aravi"i- m the Vaiiey if the Shenandoah-

Cbargea aui salification Preferred again-tt ( lUr.-im II. O 1 1. " Citizen of the Mate i of lad ana, Vaited S:ates of America. j --"chakgk rasx. " . j a 1

Con,-, c oj i Spcnrtrnn lsf. In f that tne I itr,Lnn TI. Dod I. : di I. w ith A aliara A. Bowles, of Indiana. Joshua r. Bullitt, of Kentucky, Riehtrd Barrett, of the State of Missouri, and others, conspire ajainst the Government and July con-tituted authorities of the I n:te t , o ,i ,1 ,T:.l ioin himself to. RUJ ! .- ,ir.Ti:n( ami ai5eu laaic, i disseir.iuate, a t .c.ort '-;.vietv or Order, known as the , j,r .,.-.r;nn Kni.-hti nr Oraer Ol 1

vim-i ui - , iit uesiJsitt tor tae ovcn:nov in enemies .u 1 11 - . ivi-t -i..v, - isnce ain sn.t.-3ivu v .. the So-is of. Liberty, hay ing a t' vil and ! n-;te, states, and to compel terra- with r preten t!tiT to le a peaceful, loyal citlaea ; jonaj auij State ofUcea. We ask the oJ- " military "organization and jins dietioa. f citizon5 or authorities of the so-call- ,f the United States, organize and ex- r,rMn!a to lar the follow-

tor tne purpose 01 oeiiuion.ui; ernment and ctaiy eonsuiuwa a'.uuyuu , 01 fie l mtei states. 11115 w the Citv of Indianapolis. In lima, on or abniif t p b'th dav of May. IS'54. Sri-civtCATioK Second. In this, that the sail Harrison II. DolA, during an existi-isr rebellion against the Govern ment :.n l Authorities of the United States, sail rebellion claiming to be in the name and 0:1 behalf of certain Sta.es, eing a ; ..f i ti!n,-.;.v...,'. ifit' j 111- . pill L Ul UllU aiuf;n.iav . ted States, did combine and agree with one in. A. liowels, .o a iopt ami i npart to others the creed or ritual of a ; Secret Society or Order, known as the ; Order of American Knights, or O.der of . the Sons of Liberty, dent ing the authority of the United States to eoerc to , submission-certain citizens of said United Stsites, designing to lessen thereby the : po.cer and prevent the increase of the armies of the United States, and thereby did recognize and sustain the right of : the citizens and States lure in rebellion to disregard and resist the authorities of the United States. This at or near the ; City of Indianapolis Indiana, on. or i about the 10th day of May. 104. Si'K' inrATiux Third -In this, that the : s:i l Harrison II. Do l l, tlieu a citizen of the Stute of Indiana, owing true faith and j allei-'i ace to the Government of the United States, and while preten ling to; be a peaceful and loyal citizen of said Government, tlid secretly ana coeiu v.. ' combine agree and conspire with one j H illiam A. liowies. 01 me .;aie o. 1.... , iana. Josua V. Ibillit. of the State of Ken tucky, Ri.-hard Barrett, of the State of Missouri, rnd others, to overthrow and render powerless the Government of the United States, and did, in pursuance of said combination, agreement, and conspiracy with said parties form and organize a society in extending a certain secret order or organization, known as the Order of American Knights, or Order of the Sons of Liberty, whose intent and imniose wis to erimile and render now j.-.j .1-- . erless the e Sorts of the Government of the United States, in suppressing a then 1 existing formidable rebellion against the 1

Government of the I nited States. 1,i"jiav 104 on or about the 10th day of May, 104, 1 ' ' TfliV . t this, that the1

at or near the city Indianapolis. Indiana. ... . . , , ' .1 11T-.... :..-. ..II I I,. 1.1 .Ii. inn 'i.irn Spii-u-if .vTiov l oll. Til. ill tins, inai me sain iiiwu.-uu 11. um u 1. and aggree w ith A illiam A. b''vl'JSDavid T. Yeagle, L. Mil igan, Andrew ; Humphries, John C. U aUer, nnd .1 1-. ( Bullitt these men at that time holding j military osition and rank in ft certain j Secret Society or organization known as j the Order of American Knights, or Or- 1 tier of tae Sons of Liberty to seize by 1 force the United States and State Ars- ; enal at Indianapolis Indiana, and Col umbus, Ohio; to release, by force, the rebel prisoners hehl by the authorities of 1 the United States at Camp Douglas I!h- , nois; Camp Morton, Indiana; and Camp i Chase, Ohio; and at the Depot of Pns , i,I T . 1. -. . . . I T , 1 - n 1. . I oners 01 ar, uii.iuunsijii ismim. to arm those prisoners with the arms thus seized; that then said conspirators, with all the force they were able to raise from the Secret Order above named, were, in conjunction with fhe rebel prisoners thus released and armed, to mareh into Kentucky, aud to co-operate with the rebel forces to be sent to that State by the rebel authorities, against the Government and authorities of the United States. This on or abou t the 20th da, of July. 1.M.4, at or near the city ot ChiStates. This on or abou t the 2inh da ca jo, Illinois. CIIAltOE SKCONU. .1 ft .-rjimj ai I '""I comfort to rrWl a.jaiilH (St authority nf tkr L'tiit'd Stlt . S"F.e-iFicATiox First in this, that the s-ud Harrison II. Dodd, being then a member of a certain secret. Society or Order, known r.s the Order of the American Knights, or Order of the Sons of Liberty, the L'nited States then being ia ai iis to suppress a rebellion in certain States against the authorities of the United States and said Do Id, then nnd there acting as a member and Grand Commander, so styled, of sai I secret society or Order, did design and ; lot to comma nicate with the enemies of the United States, with the intent that thov should onth.M-ite of the United States. This at

in large force, invade the territory of States, recognize as the highest Mi'.litary the United States, to-wit: The States of j authority in the United States, an Kentucky, Indiana, and Illinois, with j officer "unknown to tiie Constitution further intent that the so-called secret j anj iaws Qf the United States, styled society or Order aforesaid., should then Supreme Commander, or Comwaaand there co-operate with the said armed Jcr-m Chief of all Millitary Forces forces of the said rebellion against tlii; i i,,-,n.-iiif to the Order in the various

.'.-.' - : iJlUKOf 1UI L - V. . - ' or near Indianapolis Indiana, on or j ijt.ing recognized by said Dodd as clothed about the 10th day of May 1m4, j witli'authority over all the Millitary ForSrEt FiCATios; lios Iu this, that the j cej of said Order within the United said Harrison H. Dodd, while the Gov- uStates when called into active service, eminent of the United States was at- j an,i holding his, the said Dodd's obligatempting by force of arras to surpress an ; tion 0f obedience to said Supreme Coinexisting rebellion, and while guerrilla j ma-Jfier to be absolute and vn!imitel, and other armed supporters oi" said re- an,i paramount to the laws of the land, bollion, were in the State of Kentucky, or oriers emanating from the authorities

did send a messenger then a brother member with him of a Secret Society or : Order, known as the order of American Knights or Sons of Liberty into said State of Kentucky, with instructions for j J. F. Bullitt, Grand Commander of a ' Secret Society or Order in sai l State, and other members of said Secret Society or Order in sai l State, to elect good curri- ; ers or runners, to go -pon short notice, and for the purpose of assisting those in rebellion against the United States to call to arms the member of said Secret Society or Order, and other sympathizers with the-existing rebellion, whenever a si gnal should be given bv the authorities of the eaid Secret Society or Order - - -- - . Thii. at or near lnAiiaiiiUjo.ii- I.2.i-.:Ti!L rri - - u i ' or about the IWl day of .May, 1?04. j SFtciviCATiox . 3d.- In this, that the ; said Harrison H. Doid. daring an existing rebellion "against the authority of 1 the L'aited States, b knowing that in Kentucky there were various armed for-r ees in the interest of sail rebellion, and that said State was in constant danger of ' invasion by further rebel forces, did attempt therein to organize and extend i Secret Society or Oider, known as the! Order of American Kuighte, or Order of 1

the Sons of Liberty, bavins' for it- object to aid ami a$Ut said retellion, and to treat the United States Govoruinvat, in itseortsto PPr-S5 5aIJ rebelJ'uJV a usr.rpanon. Tu:s at or nesr Indiana-

Ks Imlian oa or afcout tl.e xcth dav , M Srcriric atiox 4ni In this, that the said Harrison II. Dodd, being a citizen of the State of Indiana. United States of America, owin true alleirience to the i'liite-.! Ststes, did joihimself t a cerlltU Secret Socioiv or OfvUr. known ,-t, ...- t-..: ,t,. , f th ,,e t is.rtx- rh7 nhi r . ... - . i,a,tjl i .1 c .1. . el Con tolerate States, the same beuii nortiou3 Gr the United States, and did communicate the designs aud intent of ' sai I Order to those ia relliou against the Goverument of the L nited States. j This at or near Indianapolis. Indiana, oaor about the 16th day of May. ls-oi. CllAKGE THini. Inciting Insurrection. tlii-s that the tb( narrison u. Do 11. did, during . . . , . -. time of war between the United States and armed enemies of the L nited States, organize, and attempt to arm, a portion of the citizen-! of the United States through a Secret Society, or Order known as the American Knights, or Order of the Sons of Liberty, with the ia tent to induce them, with him, to throw otf the authority of the United States, and co-operate with an armed insurrection, then existing against the legally canstituted authorities of the United States. This at or near Indianapolis, Indiana, on or about the 10th day of May, ImU. SiKcint ATioN 2i. In this, that the said Harrison II. Dodd did by public address, and by secret circulars and communications, and by other means, endeavor to arouse, sentiments of ho tility to the Government of the Unite,! States, and did endeavor to arm and organize themselves, for the purpose o. resisting the laws of the United States anil l!ie oru.'rs in i:ie oiu eiei.ieiiiie.-i-denl thereof. This at or "near the city ot rmii:laiolis Indianapolis, Indiana, on or about the 10th day of February, 104. t'HAKiiK FOURTH. Dislt iti'i I 1'ra c tires. Si-e ifica riov 1t. Iii this, that the sai l Harrison H. Dodd, during an armed rebellion against the legally constituted authorities and Government of the United St ites, did council and advise citizens of, and owingallegience and military service to the United States, to disregard the authority of the United States, and to resist a call or draft, designed to increase the armies of the United States. T, . t .,., 0f Imliaiianolis. T .1 :....., f. or .xhoxlt "the 10th day of sai 1 Harrison H. Dodd. did accept and t 1 .11 .1. . .,.. C f',.-. l.,r. . .f 1 llOM Hie onice 01 uiami v.uwiiiiaimv.., ... ('.!., chief, of the military' fo,.c,os t-or the State of In liana, in a cer-; got.ieU or 0rdci kuowu :ls , tho (h.d(1,. ,,f American Knights or tiie Ordor of til0 Sons of Liberty, which snid otHco an, oniPr were unknown to t!ie Con!StUulion or nf the United Slates, and were not in aiJ of; ,,ut opposition to. the ; constitllioa ieai authorities of the Uni ute3 This at or near the city of In,Uan. )olis inaiana, on or about" the , mh day of Februan Spkcificaxios Th'ird. In this, that! t-)e saia II:in ison II. Dodd did appoint, , . , flt11l0int. and did reeo.mize. ithi thc State of i(iana, and within the jurisdiction of the L'nited States, and while as Grand Commander, or Com t mander in Chief, of certain military forces, in the State of Indiana, a certain secret society, or order, known as the Order of American Knights, or the Order of the Sons of Liberty, certain persons by the title and grade of Major-General, the same being unknown to the military ' forces of the tinted States, or to the militia of the State of Indiana, and did ; if on. 1 .leerfulif them a3 fillrh. Kllhordij anJ accmlit them as such subordiuatelo him astirand Commander, for the purpose of creating and perfecting a ournose of creating and perfecting a military organization w ithin tae L nued stales, uobiue w auu ues.giieu throw the Government and the legally constituted authorities of the I. nited .-states. mis m -' L..t.v. lianaijolis, Indiania, on or about the 10th day of May, 104. Specification Fourth. in this, that the said Harrison 11. Dodd, did, while assuming to act as Grand Commander, or Commander in-Chief of certain Miilitary Forces in the State of Indiana, and within the jurisdiction of the United States of a certain Order, known as the Order of American Knights or Order of the Sons of Liberty, and unknown to the Constitution and laws ot the I nited i c.,,,.' f.-ti. ti.o f'l.ite.l StiitM. aid officer , 0f the President of the L nited States. This at or near the city of IndinaPolis. , . , - -,, .I,.. , Indiana, on or about the i. th daj o, Febraar , K j4' . tSt Specificatiok Fifth. In this, that c.d 1 UnrrT-in TI Dodd did attfimnt tn. nrov.-.nt the fiirtlier enlistment of citizens in the armies or the L-nited States, declaring the Government thereof to be a uns-.irpation, and to be expelled by force of arrni ; and did take, and cause other citizens to take, a solemn oath, inconsistent with and iu violation nidi- .l:itie3s.s citizens of the United . States, en 1 did attempt to arm ccrUiu disloyal citizens of the United States, , '- -, . t r n r the 1 ft 17. 1 lOrtaepUrtWJCUl inmmo .. i , .:...i.,i.,it,;;iJnf t',I nde.1 drllV COIlSLiiui.eii au.uwntc v. - States, and tor the purpose of establiahinz, or assisting the establish, a separate ' ani independent Government within the ; limits of the United States. This at or ; near the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, j on or aboat "the 17th day of February, i IS34. t chargk nrrn. 5 Hotation of the Lavs cf War. . 1 ' Specificati First. In this, toat the j aid Harrison H. Dodd did, while the f

PnitpJ Ustatp' w-pro carrvioflr on war

iraiust the enemies of the United States - " .-.v v ... - , and w hile pretending to be a peaceable, j loval . UtL of th United States, violate his allociar.ee and" dntr as a citizen oft said c n ernniftit, and did attempt to introl ue sail armed enemies of the United ' States into the disloyal State of the United States, thereby to overt arow ana destroy the authority of the I nited States. This at or near the city of Indtanapolts, Indiana, ou or about the ltUh day of Haj, I'U. Si'EciFiC-vTiox Second. In this, that the said Harrison II. Dodd. did, during a war between the United States and the enemies ol the i mioi "Mates, ana wuuc . -. - -r - . tend a certain secret -wcici', ot orue., known as the Order of American Kni-hts or Sons of Liberty, having for its purpose the same geirfral object and ' design of the said enemies of the United ! States, and with the intent to aid and in- j sure the success ot said enemies in their . resistance to the legally constitutevl authotities of the United States. This ta t or near the city of Indianapolis. Indiana, j oa or about the 10th day of May. 1m4. j ILL. Ivitkn ktt, .Tnd.-e Advocate Department of the i ni,;.4 .in.i rtt 10m n.MftTi.flnr " 4 MiCLELLAN AT MALVERN. . ; We copy th-v following elegant niorceau ; from Tkt'WvrlJ of vesterdav: i "The thousand times refuted lie that Gen. McClellan spent his time on a gun- : - . 1 . 1 . . . .;n..;nir tha ' iioat wane 111s troops ni- '"""' victory of Malvern Hill, was reived in , The Post of last evening to tho infinite ; - a . t 1 disg.i-a ot all decent people. t e icei sure that Mr. Bryant will warmly sympathize with the thousands of gentlemen in this city whose toes ached to kick the dirty dog who would thus endeavor to blac'ien The reputation ol one of the most honored names known to American military hitor." That is tolerably atroog. but it strikes us The WurtJ people would have done well to look lirst at McClellan" s own testimony in the matter. He has never

yet denied luai ue v:is on mwiu ! "- - - r j . boat tliat day, but bv implication admits knowing him to be such, and the knowlit, as follows ! edsie that the individual had been m theQuestion. At what hour iu the morn- ! service of the United States should bo in" were you on tlu field at the time, of; prima facie evidence of knowledge that the Battle of Malvern Hill, and at what I he was a deserter ; making all contract time did you leaver . I void. Do not, for God s sake, let this .1 1 ... ' l- ...1 ,l,af cli ill tlA

yet denied that he was on Hoard a gun Answer. 1 was on me gronuu ini shortlv unci- dav-liirht. and I oresumed occupied some four hours in riding over the position. I was again on the ground in the afternoon I should think somewhere about 'J or half past 2 o'clock and was over the whole position again at that time. Question. Had the fighting commenced the -morning before you liJt'? " Answer. -o, sir; no enemy in sui

en , 1 1 I. II 111 J - j - j vii'ov -.-" , - - I n. At what point or points j jjg canea upon to choose their State ofllfrom the time you left the field j Cr3 from tUe two XiQetA that are beforo

Question. were you until von returned? Answer. I was at headquarters, near Haxall's house. Question. Were you down to the river, or on board the gunboats during any part of that day, between the time you left the field and your return to it? Answer. I do not remember; it is possible I may have been, as my camp was directly on the river. Question" How far was the gunboat from Haxall's.? Answer. There were generally some gunboats in the immediate vicinity of 11 txall s Question. How far was that from where the heaviest fighting was dnrin lntr was during the day? Answer. From Haxall's to the point where the heaviest fighting was, I suppose was two miles and a half or three miles. There were parts of our line that were w ithin half a mile, probably, or less than that, of the head quarters. Mark that! Gen. McClellan, under oath, "cannot remember" whether he was far off on board a gunboat while his 1 .... . ...1 flli'f: tn fiAi.l kt have bee " h'"k? -,',,-1 evidently Considers f. t,' ,.or(r ,mn MeClellan is a disaceful olu and nl it3 usua- gentlemanly way calls an editor of the Post, who u it a ..airty dog Yet Gen. McCielau sav ,.it is possible he may ,..vp ippn" on hoard the o-nnboat. IS tit what sort of a General is he who cannot remember where he was on the eventful day when his noble army was fighting and winning a great battle. If he could have denied that he was ou the gunlioat, would he not? But he knew tho fact was cabable of proof, and dared not deny it. It is perfectly well authenticated by the statement of Prince de Joinville. Tribune. Thi3 and That. "Justice, humanity, and thc public wellfare demand that immediate efforts be made for a cessation of hostilities, with a view to an ultimate Convention of all the States.' tc. Chicago Platform. Shall such devotion as that of our deal comrades be of no avail? Shall it be said in after ages that we lacked the vigor to complete the work thus begun ? That af.er all these noble lives freely given, we hesitated and failed to keep straight on until our land wa3 saved ? Forbid it Heaven and give us firmer, truer hearts than that.! George IS. JfcClelicn's West Point Speech. H- Fsta. Ivt-James Brown ts candidate fur Cunsress in lata Listnct Mr. ccott, 6awith,wa -r riM he pro- " p,. ranning, and pledging himielf and Trienda to the f , t w . n -.ti-,- " . ' " " " " eiibecanas :a tt;;s c:ty one erening la3t week, at Enpne Hall, So. 1. We heard nothing of his sacoesa ia lea hn.r h-U ful'owers thrcraifh the mnldy waters of HcCk-'iaciam and the Chicago llatforin; but we learn tr.it he practically illustrated part of that passage of scripture wtich declare that "if the blind Ijad tae blind, they ahall both tail iato the d-tch ;' for ia er -aaiEK the Oiciey ditck, near tha Engine Ilimaa, h fell into it and dj-tied hU good clothes conaiderahly! Hla t'sck s-i:t was died a hultaraot hue, and some on Slid tuat for rar he was dressed hi cfaaraeUriatic NOTICE TO DRAFTED MEN. Drafted men reqairinginformation &c.t should call oa Capt. Br&ffitt, office under Provost Marshall's Head Quarters. - Rolls, fcc, made ont In legal forms and oa short BOtic. ftf-The Panorama of th Xr of CreaWn, hihita W-night ( Wednelay ) a, Starr Haft. U wat pay to see it, and w adrtae erreybody to go.

Then and Now.

Last weeliS JrTrtomany auiivu.. - - ., t ,T pvrua with evident sattsfactton, that Hon. I ) rus week's Jr?trton'iany . . v - n . n n m L. Dunham, is now engaged stumping It for McClellan and tb.e State ticket. Since pebrua lat, the Col. baa had new . hu mir,j, and be-. cause be couldn't arrap the appointment of Brigadier, be baa concluded that this) is a "nigger war, and that those he denounced then as 'sooundrels and traitors," are fitting companions for him to labor with for the elevation of the arm istice and secession candidates for JNatr .ne jrftrsoman, w ia - " 1 u-a written bv ing letter before his readers, writUn ly Col. Dunham, when be was m the service 0f u;3 country, and let hi readers see Colonel's sentiments then were. influence of patriotism "tu instead of party. IIeado.car.tek3 Sbcoxd Bkioadk.) jACKSOS, Tksk., February 4, 1SGL f Govwrxor: This will be handed to you by M:tjor Atkinson, of the glorious - !..- co-nes home to cather up - . - IV VVl.U( " " ,T . our deserters ; I hope be will have ail j , . the aid and influence you cau gnc unu. Vigorous measures must be adopted or - . . . - .1 . . oar army, under uie inuiieuce scoundrels and traitors at home who are, bv their letters, scattering discontent amongst our soldiers, will be demoralized aud destroyed, and the scourge or tins .ill l, l.aa thn aiv months, be v - - rolled back upon the fair fields ol our ow n glorious North-west. n, . . 4. .kAf al. Th men know not what they do, and if they expect any general sympathy in the army they are reckoning without their host. I hope you will use your influence at Washington to get a law passed requiring all the U. S. Marshals and their deputies, all collectors of internal revenue and their deputies, to arrest all deserters and lodge them at the nearest military post, making it also a penal orTence, indictable in the District Court of the United States, c nn taiiorir af eiinilivv & deserter. arm uc s hvomiu-u .um - -- illotin to witness the driven back In humiliation to witness the desolation of our homes. Respectfully yours, C. L. Dux u AM. Governor O. P. Morton. The Louisville Press thus speaks of our noble Governor: "Two weeks are to ni.mco h..f.rn tho imonle of Indiana will them. Let it be borne in mind that thc opposition to Gov. Morton proceeds exclusively on the ground that he was too good a Governor. That his care and energy made the contingent of Indiana to the national army moie effective than any other equal number of troops, toward quelling the slaveholders, rebellion, is his great crime. That he would not allow the credit of the State to be prostrated by a failure in the payment of the interest on its foreign debt ; that he deI feated the intrigues of unblushing traitors i lliUV-.vc-K va - v : ,., ... , t- i ... JIKe AlllOn auu IVlHllIie, Uliu iiicumm Hord, aul the false judgment of a servile partisian judiciary ; who would have sent the deaf mutes, the blind and the insane, who were intrusted to the kind keeping of the State, to perish in the streets, is an unpardonable offense, which the Indiana rebels, rivalling their brothers, Forrest and Quantrill, in their inhumanity, can never forgive. We have some belief in the better qual ities of human nature, and in the working of our ,(0pular institutions, and thereforo ' , . , , . t result of ! tnt?rUm no ,lou,,t U UlQ rC3UU f i the Indiana campaign. Public Speakers axd Singers will find "Brown's Bronchial Troches" beneficial in clearing the voice before speaking, and relieving the throat after any unusual exertion of the vocal organs, having a peculiar adaptation to airections which disturb the organs of speech. Married, On Thurxdar, lith innt., at Darton, Ind., br Kldrr Libert, Mr. Geo. W. Uexto, of thla city, to Mis KrTna PanK.x, of the frirmirr pUoe. DEATHS. Die-!, On Tuedar erenintr, i je 20th inat., after a rrere illness of Trphoid Few, FEIB iJELUa i. Met nn of John V, Free, aed 3 yeara 2 montha and 8 days. tf.A T .:. fr.rut. !. 19th int . at tha residence of her hod I). Thompson, MaaoaBET Tnoartos, in her 87th year. She was one ot oor oldest citiaen'j. and had been for near aiat yeara a member of the Jtaptist Church. I) 4. In this city, on Frilay tnnrninjr at o'clock, EntHE rf. yoanfreat son of Ji. L. C and Fannie &. Watt, aa 1 uee year and three days. rjievin this city, on Friday nviroinjr, Mikwib B. daughter of George" and Marjfaret Kelly, aed 8 years. Died, In this city, on Friday mnraioz at 2 o'clock, after a painful iilnea of two weeks, Mrs. Euza d. wife of Oeorjre Tarter, of the 13ih U. S3. Colored Troops, aged aboot 32 years. TJied, In ttiia eitr, on Sunday morninfr, WlLUAat A. infant son of William and Jane Strain. iNTOTICE. o EMBEHrJ of Oriental Encampment, Xo. 2S, I. O. .1 o t - too are berebr aotified that thar will b a meeting bld at OM Fellows Hall, on night of September 2', to elect otLeera, and for payment ot di JAMES L. SXOW, Kcribe. Richmond, Sep. 13, 2nWayne County Medical Society, Will meet at Richmond, on Thursday, October Cth, at 10 o'clock, A-M. Bj order of the Society. W. P. WARING, Sec't. COAT LOST! A short time 6ince, on the Hollandsbarg and ilidjleboro pike, or Richmond and Hillsboro pike, a greyish colored Sack Coat. The finder would confer a favor on th owner, besides receiving a liberal reward for his trouble, by leaving it at the Tollgate near Richmond, on . . n- i 1 . n I ir;ilslirn nik: or at - . on Hollaodsburff and Mt MiddlebOTO. ' -'" -"- r . - . ,