Shelby Volunteer, Volume 19, Number 39, Shelbville, Shelby County, 25 June 1863 — Page 1

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VOL. XIX.-NO 30 SHELBYVILLE, IND. JUNE 25, 1863. WHOLE NO. 979

1'iliS cSilliLiiV: VOLUiNTtEii published every ThursUj- morning t Suslbt villi, d jelh Coiiuty, Indiana, I'J? UEUBEX srioEii. T E 3rl IST S :

INVARlAULY IN ADVANCE. ait pl 1 a itil the expiration of 6 months, it hi I la.ittl t '14 expiration of the ye-ir, . a,w iUl'ae krm) U1 tt riji tly alt-re-l to. RATE3 OF ADVERTISING: "HP Trn lio-i SonpariM or its equivalent in space eon-iMuteftiu-e. 7 . - I w'k 'JJ'JiLLJii r.?.-t I r-J5r" I '",no ' - I - 7 . ' . I . t S l ire. 1.1X1 j 4.IK1 I 7JH I Ti'wT" 7jn i2.rt rol l in. I '-;i" '"''"T'1 t aji transit iwtiWimmtpMfoTinwi - " ilT" in trirvin. t.ert aivrrtw-nn'nts win ie chisel flfty Mitr, ,t 9iUt iiTertuir rv. wiiu ciwrirt-i f r nil o'.itunrj !?Aanwndn,can.tiMMfor affice 2-ys tn ar. k nrrtiinnr iiwv;t.T win v eteniM to all tic nf a rliiin anl ehariU'le n;itire. Mw-ra wiO rlrirt! to their IcrtimaV JOB PETNTING ! The (pinl !tt;ntlon nf iiuiiM mn, ani all otherf r slrisie any !pecic of Jb J'rinting, such ai Cards, Giro til nr , . Posters, nianksofall lcincls, , Iamplilot; &c9 Il cnllel to the fact t't th' VOLUNTEER JOB OFFICE as bn rentte-1 with a Tull ant Complete assortment of Plain anil Fany Job Type, Borders, t't.t tf the titet ami Most Approved Styles, which, in the hand r competent worUma:i. eiuiMes me to exerun any variety of loS Trintim the community may 'e pl&iscil to nrtlur. In a style) unsurjiassivt for ne-Untss.oa short notict-, nnd at prlca iei'ylnKCimpetitinn. A trial is respectfully solicitetl. An amirfe assortment of Canls, Cap, Letter, and colored aper always on hand. HUSLNKSS DIUECTOttY. MISCELLANEOUS. Shelby o. Aueticnieer. "" WIMO taken out a liconse under the National Esciae tt f as Aucli.iu-tr for tfliel'iy County. I am prepared ti iim1 tt All mnu"s ia tint line, and hcrely notify all perti'ii '?lliiir -t pu die mlcry without license, except as lri da I tn ! Ia, lht they lay themseWea liabl to a .ialty of 9 iO. Ad lrc JERRY WEAKLEY. JUnihyvlP.e.Dec. 4, tftiJ. HOUSE " ND SIGH PAINTER. GRAISKR, C.LAZIEH AND VAVV.ll HANGER, , Shop enrner KranLlin and IHrrison Streets, second floor. a.uirne first .loor North if roatOffu-e, S!.elhyille, h-.d. . U. CN4Sta. c. cawki. C5I VSi: & DAAVES, WROtGSltC 4SD RtTalL DEIU.M IS BOOTS 4V OjE, Glenn's JQlocli, EAST WAS!tISG70y STRZST, IXUIANAPOUS, IXD. Our aitortant of ?h es, O.titers. Jt . for Women, !: aihl ChUdreu ia ttnsurv.iMod in t.ie W est. mrly PROFESSIONAL CARDS. MARllN M.KVY, T110 S W. WOOI.KN. fehcl Tille, Iq.I. Fraukliu lud. RAY &. WOOLEN, CVttonicns at fccuu, WILL TRlCriCK IN rE0K!tL AND .ST ATE COURTS. 0 i Kit IV oth-vi of them will always he found at their aUoa.Nj. 10 fc II Ne Jt Ctl wtt's Juti linf, South. f IN st O.tica. . JNov.C-ly 111 11.11 i.i i i ru, Attorn)' at Law, Xotary Public, 6tfxr.?AL COLLKCTI.Yu AGSSl. Offica orer For'V Store, ivar of Maj-or's OOce, SIIKLUYVILLR, IND. . B. F. LOVE, AT.TOR.NKY AT .LAW, Dffle North-West cornur Pu'dic Square,OTer Fori Store, SHELtlY VII LE, IND. frowpt attention jciren to the collection of claims, Inclu Hr. Soldiers clalias lor Utanty Moucy and 1'tiw.ons. TMo's a. M'rtaitsss j. lowisu s wosTooaeaf .n'FAUI.VV D & ?lOTGOMEMY, A T T 0 RX r S AT LA IP . Wilt practice In tha th and 5th Judihial Circuits. arid Comsaoa IMeas Courts thereof, also in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Special attention ciTen M the collection ot claims. Oifica oTer Dr. Robins Drug Store, Shelly srtjle In liana. suarut RAY, it. W. DAVIS, RAY DAVIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW; Cffleein Ray House, ShelhyriUe. . Prwnrl attention firen to the colleation of claims. J.l.ni-S IIARItl0.t ATTORNEY AT LAW. ..... .. . . Offlcccrrr nrriaan an-t frantitin tret. sceond itorj. Esntrance first d'or North f tot Office. .! SUKl.WVYIM.r.. IND. - HICHARD NORMS, County Surveyor, rAinu-f d, sncLnT ro.,no. -V" tlUt M ftt fftlrlttil. nr Imm ttlw IU PswW s-sstws T. ' T IWt ''

Speeju of H id. Ocorge E- Pugh be-'eventually crawl back into the Demofore the Ohio Democratic State Con cratic party, ami its convention would vention oa the 11th. j put siich men an Vallandigham an. I Old Loud calls were ma-la for Hon. George to the wall. Groaus.J If God spared E. Pugh, ami that gentleman upon tak- his (Mr. Ptigh'a) life, an ! G ivsrnorTod ing the stand, said for some time he hail ever presented himself in any Democratic discharged the dnt of an attorney for a convention, he wonM move to suspend gentleman, who this day had received 1 all busines until he was expelled from the nomination of Governor of Ohio. He the convention. He could parl-m an

jhal not agreed with him in regard to all questions of expediency in prosecuting xjuv.-iiwu.i jy I't'l ltu III IM UCL III I III! this war, hut he was satisfied that the question of war or of peace was the highest problem of statemanship ; and he could not decide upon the issue raised, wiiiMHii anHiiiuie ireeooni oi puoiic oi ,.;,... u ,!;,:. i....- :.: i"-"iuui inn m.i a l " 1 1 1 1 v. I cl vt , u 11 1, .IS Hllll - ..... It: "... rk...

iimiijimw muiiij iiijuiitrs. uiiijin rm ; c iu, ujr UIUUl'dir1 I .A Ll... I .1 (1 M I . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1. f. . I J . C ...KI..S... 1

in (Hi mm i- inijc tin mv:, aiin ne , oan'iw i niKin.j "Fnn exhorted the Convention to make nnani-l Mr. Pugh continued Then onr libern.vw) nious ixe, nomination of the faithful, : ties are saf, and at the cot of life I in-ill-!:oncKt, honortblo, hich-minded and tend to matntain mv riijhts. Whmln

forced exile into the rebel States. He l,'ire,l h,V. that in all the an xtous ; hiuis passed by that gentleman day an I blanched, nor did he swerve liom his fiin lrtmental rights, i-itizen, to spnik without dictation of military law, on questions of war or VH!. not prepared to decide. Ibnes ot ,,l,eace, "reace." . f ,ec people cannot leci le such an im- ' J....... .. .-i .t i i i . pOMMHiq.M.tM, UUUI UIOV HC.1M 811 illf.s; and any man whu Vtndertook to l . .. jd'.vido in favor of peace or of war, while i tinder the dominion of martial-law or order Xo. 38, did that which would be a mockery and a .shame. He did not know what character the resolutions to be brought before .the Convention would be, but he was in favor of the adoption of a resolution, that no free people can decide tti continue this war, or end it by peace, until they have concluded that their own Iibertis were safe. He could not say that the tendering of an armistice to the Confederate Suites," for a .settlement of the pietsent difficulties, as proposed by Mr. Vallandiijhum, was right, until he had -beared his argument an I his present ation of all the facts. But when the 1'icsident or any military gentleman told him that his ltdlow citizen shoul ! not express bin opinion, he would reply that m isataiceun la .li,im to talk of tree government. The Democratic party was not responsible for this unhappy rebellion, brought about by its adversaries in power; they were warned and implored not to launch this country into the miseries of a civil war. They did it, and claimed that they could by the sword reKtoie the Constitution and Union n it wa ; and we hold them to that responsibility, in the face oi God, the civilized world and the judgment uf all ages ; il they demand and require untold millions of tieasuies, and if they fail, the judgment of their country, God, and histoiy will be against them. As a citizen of the United Stats, he would not submit one hour, so help him God, to this arbitral y and irresponsible power. The Democratic party had sulfered already more outrages than ever could have been conceived of, if I am to hold my life, my libel ty and personal property subject to the arbitrary whim ot General limnsi le, or any other General. This Convention should never adjourn until it has achieved the liberty of the people. He said it in view ol Order No. 38. He could die but once. 1 scorn your Order No. 3$. Cheers. I trample under foot the order of any niilitaiy officer defining treason. They may imprison nw, put me to hard labor, take my life, but come what will, I despise Order No. 38 ; and if you, my fellow citizens, are such abject, slaves as to h-dd your lives, liberties and property at the dictation of any man. Colonel or Corporal, yon deserve to be tdaves, and posterity will despise yon. He maintained i hat his client,' Mr. Vallandigham, who had dared to expiess his opinion upon the momentous tjuostions of the war, had that right under the Constitution to deliver them ; and he exhorted the Convention to postpone every other question in favor of the

V ,t!le q7"n "'"j thronged with the spectators ot both sex -I he would exhort Mr. I rP, , ...,..' .. ...

oau i liberties ; an L. . . . incoin on tneqne-tioti of peaco or war, I . . , , . , , i inn nt iictt uii: urn mi v.u !? i il ... , , i , i opinion in imiiiIic, and be intended to express that opinion at t he hazard of his lite. 1 Ins question i fir d dav. and b their should fill th'ir h'.aits every hour an exclusive business unti ., , , itii the socond I ties dav of 0 toer. Mr. Pu-h then, with much severity, i i i. . . .... ..r t:. .. oweti tipoii me mi is in uiiiiiaiv uiiceis ,. 1 , , . .- , ....... !....!..... ..I...... ...... ...... 1. ... . t iihi hui , i iiscnrs lino in 'nil1 iiiiust's( , . ? .! i and, in the presen e of their wives and nidren, bringing their victims before a . .. r fll . ..... . mtck tribuna , called a Mmtarv cotumis - ,T , . , , . . . ion. He afmoni-.fied his Democratic , . . , , friends not to halloo to-day and repent 0 . . . . to-niorrow. oav it and mem it. Let each man take counsel with his own ueau. ..... come... , ...u , this usurpation of tvranny shall be Rtop-i 1 . ...1 . . .!. . --.......:.. .1. pel, peaceably if possible, but by force if

necessary. The best seen. ity of liberty ordinary honors, will, no doubt, b deis to maintain it nt all hazards. Some- lighted to see tnch special honor. bestowbolv mnt make the issne. If it i"mvi , ni . . , . . self,' God help me, 1 will meet the re- eJ Pon the,r black breth,en in arrassponslbilitr. If we had mn lionet man mi m m in the office of Governor instead of JC3T A young and beautiful, but poor creature, who has sold hinist lf for the j widow, was about to marry an old, rich

name of office and lickM the dust for power. affairs would be as different as when the hoc orabl President of this con-

vention had possession of the executive j the ground (meaning the farm, probachair. Now we have less than the dnt My,) on which he walk, and the very i.f tb baft tn.-o We now have no Gov- house in which h lives !' There is rda-

ernor ; we have a king, who had the ancUcity to iy to my ta thai b would ,

honest man, who was misled and desired ' to return to the fold of the Democratic

party, but he could not a man who sells himself for office and becomes a creature ao infamous that one never can describe .his infamy. before sundown toBurnide shall have morrow, G'heral ............ r.. v..i ... v- oq im nuciri i I'l'miili; umci OJ, I...MI ..... 9 r.- .:n . 1... fellow citizen. Mr. Vallandiirha.n. for j expressing Ins opinion, wax seized an I j dragged in secrecy to Cimdnnati and imponcd, his indignatSon against the j ?n il itai v juulm it ies kttew no bounds, but when a jmlicial officer, knowing his duty under his oath, failed to perform that duj ty from personal cowarpice. and trampled " under foot the constitutional righta of a citizen, the question then nmed to that r , , A , , of impeaching a Fe ler.il offi rr and m ik ing an example of Noah H. Swaynean l Humphrey H. Leivitt. Nothing less than a sense of my nvii personal liberty and that of my children brought me to this Convention. I have served the Democracy of Ohio twelve years, and the contract has been dissolved. 1 desire no office, and want no other position than that of a private citizen: but life is no longer tolerable under this despotism, and I would rather be led to the scaffold than Riibmit to U irnside's order No. 83. And the question now for you to decide is, will you submit? Cries of "No. no, no." If the people, in October, by their suffrages sustain that order, he would advise his Democratic friends to sell their chatties and. property and emigrate to some t her country, whsre they can be free eitiz-m He was in favor of this Convention not adjourning until these rights were granted to them ; and, in the language of Patrick Henry, "If this be treaton. make the most of it." Turning to Governor Medill he sai I : "Now, my friend Governor, 1 think 1 have violated order 38 enough." Mr. Pugh then said that he had sought an opportunity on the gunboat to converse with Mr. Vallandighatn. and there put the question to him "Has President Lincoln given you any choice between going to Fort Warren or to go South?" Mr. Vallandighatn replied, "No, but I would rather o to Fo.u Warren a thousand tima than go South." Mr. Pugh replied, "When you aregone, the Abolition liars in charge of the telegraph will say that you chose to go South." Mr. Vallandighain said, "1 authorize you, Mr. Pugh, to say that such is not the fact , that I prefer going to Fort Warren than to those who are rebels against the United States. 1 have given you my opinion. If you are a freeman you will follow ;t, and you are not entitled to be a freeman, if you don't." He then called upon ihe Convention, in the name of 150.000 Democratic freemen in Ohio, not to disperse or go home until they have deman led of the President the restoration of that person whom they have named for Governor, an I talk of nothing else until he shall be restored tons. Mr. Pugh retired amid the most deafening applause. All Boston seems to have tnrned out todo honor to the negro regiment which embarked on the steamer De Molay for general department. The Boston Transcript ( Republican) cays : The march was perfectly triumphal. Ladies lined the balconies and windows lot houses, while the streets were denselV c-. . nc nritiilllis, in iiiv; I'M III lit IU- . i i i ,i mm peated cheers an t tho waving of ban IkerI r rt I 1 chiefs, were of the most emphatic char . ..... n. i 1 ., j ncter. Thousands of persons viewed the pectaele with immense satisfaction. In SHte treet ,hft L-juv-fourth was greete. .i . .. .. r ?eted in ine most enmusiastic manner, :ne long U," . i i .i i u .t hies of people upon the sidewalks, the i - steps ut the buildings, or in other available places, clapping and cheering very . i Vehement v. . 1 he wheeling of the coin- . . , j pauses as they moved around the parad : . i i .i i ' i udc , f. ,u : t. .: . i :. i . i . nig their evolutions, elicited great cheer1 ,V r, . ,i A i p -t. I mg from the vast crowif of witnesses. KiTi:. t i i . i I Military men who have observed our ipgi . , - .. unents as thev have been sent, with un- . t n 1 i- v . .u . r e 11 : .1 i, iiihl lew wouni compare in iue&e t tH wUU ,he Fiftv.fourth. c Tho white soldiera, who receive onlv widower. Her friends wished to know what shs was about tomarrv him for. She feelmglv replied, 'Pnrelove: I love tmiie tovo for ru. No school girl bCntjWHsUity bwi that.

Aca3rica-,Paroell to Ltbjrty!" It it strange, bnt it i nevertheless true, that the great m tjoritf of the population of the Northern State Uveal the presen' moment under a regina which would not be tolerated by the people of any State in Europe. Li erty, in the sense in which that wor I is understood on this side of the Atlantic, ha ceased to exist. Martial law hai superseeded civil jo-is-diction, and no one is exempt from liability to arraignment before a court composed of half a dozen soldiers, which can impose any penalty that to it seems fit.

The Government, though the weakest and most contemptible the world has ever seen, is all powerful, and no one appear-, en lod either with the spirit or tbe power to question its decree. In Cincinnati!; the General of the District has carries! his point, and, by the ai l of an obsequious .Iivlg has justified the deportation of an nbnoxiona th ngh nnoffen Iing citixrn. The political philosopher may well doubt the efficiency of the cfuvlu imposed by what . is termed official iei-ponsibility, when hefindthat an electe I magistrate, whose term of offi.e must expire in a very brief period, can with impunity proceed to such extrava gant leiig'hs. It i perfectly conceivable that a na - fion might pardon much '11 a Chief Migistrate who, fy his ability or his; prowess, gratified its ambition, or matetially increased its prosperity. But eveu the most ardent supporters of the American Union va Imit that Mr. Lincoln an 1 his advisers arc far below me.liocrity. During the miserable two ye.irs which came to a close a few months since, nei ther ho nor they have advanced either tbe credit or the glory of the nation ; nay, so far from that, they have brought it into the greatest disrepute. The American Republic never held so low a position, either at home or abroad, as it does at the present tiun. An I to whom is the blame to be attributed? Is it to the people theuiseJv.s or to their chiefs? There can be no doubt that it is exclusively to the latter. Toe people of the North may h ive demanded what in Europe is an impossibility, the subjugation ofth South ; but those who should have counseled and directed them panderel, to their passions, instead of eudeavoing to restrain them. From, the Cabinet at Washington there hai not at any time emanated a single word of wholesome advice. We do not suppose, and indeed it is not (suggested, that the Federal Government commands the respect of the Northern population ; it is, therefore, the more surprising tint it can c a force obedience to its preposterous decrees. A "Looker-on in Venice." The Jam ii-a Cdunial Stanford speculates at mn.di length in regivl to t Improbable duration of the war in the United States; also aj to tin relation of E iglaul with the United States: Tin opiui ins expressed 111 ly bj worth something, as coming fro-n a source to a certain extent frej from tin bias of sell' interest : Our opinion has been from first to last and we h ive never deviated from it in the smallest degree that England will do nil in its power to avoid hostilities with America that it will hear, as far as endiiiance can submit, with Yankee insolence and bravado, an 1 with harmless indignity so as to avoid the extremity of w ir, an I that the o'ljeot of England -will be to allow the fight to goon between the North and South upon the principle of the Kilkenny cats ; then at its conclusion she will act the friendly part of securing and preserving their taiU in the British Museum as a natioual relic and curiosity. And this is the like opinion of Archbishop Hughes, who, as ww are infoimed by Manhattan, upon being questioned about war with Englaitd, replied: "There will b none; England is too glad to see this Kilkenny cit game continue. As long as we continue to kill and injur each other, she likes it, and will not take a hand herself. While the South is weakened she will quietly ai I the Smith. If she saw the North getting whipped she would aid the North, 'so that neither should get absolute ad vantage, so us to cease from exterminating each other. . But the most amusing (.nmming up about the war fever of both countries is that of Manhattan's,. who closes thus "All I have to say is this, if there is no war between England and the Federal power of the United States, then the people of both countries are the most bamboozled and humbugged people by their resjiective ministers that were ever known." Impartially revieving a1! that has leen said on both sides ah to the early pros pect of war between England and Adit ica, we see none. America has tcr much on hand to attend to. The chances of war are remote, and we retain our opinion, and which is also that of Archbishop Hughes, that the Kilkenny-Cat game will continue. A broker, famous for his shiewd ness, took a trip by railroad the other day. and sat down at the end of the last car; because he considered ih use of the "toney woith something while tbe con w through tha cars.

TWO PICTUHE3. Loos this Pictcex. "We seek n. revolution, except through the ballot box. The conflict to which we chleange you is not to arms, but of argument. Dr. you believe in the virtue and intelligence of the people? Do you admit their capacity for self government ? Have they not intelligence enough to understand the right, and virtue to pursue it? Come then, meet us through the press "and with free speech, and be

fore the assemblages of the people, and we will argne the question, as wand our fathert ha n done from the btjimning of .the government. Are we right or you right. we wrong or you wrong? And by the judgment of th people we will one and all, abide. I have spoken as though the Constitution survived, and was till the supreme law of the land. Bnt if indeed there be no Constitution any longer, limiting and restraining the men in power then there is none binding upon the States or th people. Godforbil. We have a constitution vet. and laws yet. To them I appeal. Give ns our right ; give us known an fixed laws ; given the jiiliciary ; arrest ns only up m due process of law , give ns presentment or in lictment by grand juries ; pee1y and public trial ; Itrial by juiy, an 1 at horn ; tell us the nature an I cause of thj accusation; con front us with witness; allow witnesses in ourb'dialf, an! the unsi-tance of counsel for our defense ; secure ns in our persons, onr homos, our piper and effects. leave ns arms, not for resistance to law! or against rightful anthroity, bat to defend ourselves from outrage an I violence, give ns free speech and a free press ; the right peaceably to assemble ; and above all, free undisturbed election and the ballot ; take our sons, take our mouey, our property, all else and we will wait a little, till nt tk t'm and in a manner appointed by the Constitution and law we shall eject you from tht trust you nave abused, and the seats of p wer you have dishonored, and other an I better men shall reign in your stead." Thes on This. "N.act of ours do we regard with more consienious approval of higher satisfaction, non- do we a Imit more confidently to the tribunal of Heaven and the mortal verdict of mankin 1. than when

S4Veral years ago, on the 4th of July, in lowing eloquent p&ssasge of an idea the preseuse of a great assembly, wecoui-j which Herbert Spe.ncer has perhaps elabmite l to tkejt'tmss the Constitution of the orate I more completely than uny other

United Sliiei. And should the present bloo ly struggle end in any compromise, with the south, or in recognizing anv

constitutional obligations to slave hold-j organic or inorganic, vital or pysical is ers or slave hunters in the border States, produce I by the sun. His warmth keepe we shall again give that instrument tojthe liquid an 1 and the atmosphere a gas the consuming fire, an 1 renew onr pro-j and all the storms which agitato both test against it as "a ronvrnint with deuthre blown from the mechanical force of

and an agreement with hell." Header 1 which of the 'above sounds like the words of a patriot in! which! fl .1 1 J 4ft at s a . i

like the language of a traitor ? Will yon energy derived immediately from him. can you, believe ;t that the man who titer-(Thunder and lightning aro also his tranced the first Was tried by a Drum Heal muted strength. Every fire that burns Court Martial for giving aid and comfort and every Maine that glow dispenses to the enemies of the Constitution, con-j light and beat which origana'ly belong victedund banished therefor, while the j to the sun. In these days, unhappily, latter recently addressed a meeting iu the news of battle is familiar to us, but this city, and was feted and honored by every shock and every charge is in applithe present Administration party ! It is j cat ion or misapplication of the medical needless to say that the one is Clement force of the sun. He blows the trumrxt;

L. Vallandighatn. of Ohio, and the other Win Loyd Garrison, of Massachusetts. A Strange Stiry. Naturalists are delighted to read that, ai last a -uoa nas oeu-seea in .ew c.e I . f I 1 r land. The Moa is a walking not a flying bird, hupposed from the numerous skeleton which have been found of it, to grow from eight to nine feet high. It na hitherto been supposed tore extinct, though it is know thai within the memory of men now living oa the island it has been killed and eaten by the natives. It was always hojed that in the unexplored parts of the island some lost specimens of this nearly extinct race might be found alive; and now it seems that a gold miner sitting by his camp fire saw ne peering at 1.1111 lrotn U19 edge of a hill. He took it first to be a man, but presently it gravely started off. Tbe track ot the foot print of the great bird "showed three cla vs, an-l about a fool behind, the marks of a pad, and behind that again of a spur." A reward of twenty-tive hundred dollar has been offered lor the bird alive or dead ; and if the miner told thj truth, we may see a living Moa a member of a tribe once sufficiently numerous in New Zeland to be a source of dread to the natives. Sue. Post- ' ' - 3JT People long ago must have had an iuconvenieut time of it. Just think ! Ni railroad no hteamers no gas no fiictiou match no telegraph no express no sewing machine ! Crawling along in stage coache. snatching the raie for a breea -nutfi.ig tailow-lip. exrdoing over a tinder-box waiting lor message pestering fiierwis to cany packages punct unrig fair femenine fingers, with ottier attendant unenumerate t infelicities how on earth did they get along ? Use or a Comma. A clergyman was lately depicting before a deeply interest ed audience the alarming increase'of intempiance, when he astonished his hearers by Maying : "A yonng woman in my neighborhood di-d very sul lenly last Sabbath, while 1 was pleaching the goslelia sUW: uf Ivasily iuiuikaiiun 1"

Oflce-Csaktr'a CcUehixa. 'Class of Administration oScaeatkers stand up ' .. Who made yon ? Abahara Lincoln V What is the noblest work of God !' A niggar P Who it tbe meanest man ia tbt world ! 'George B.IIcCMlaa 1 Who are tracers ? 'All who art bis frieadsl' What is tha object of this war ?" Niggar P

In what resta tk hope of Anerica ?' The niggar P What is the duty of tbe army? To arrest all who believe in the Con stitntion !' , 'Who is this war benefiting V Array contractors; rich men. Repnhloan general, money shavers, cotton stealing generals and niggers ! At whose expense ?' The people's I What is the test of patriotism ?' Abne of Democaats P Why is the negrpe the equal of tbi white man ? Because God create! them both P On that principle a jackass is tbeaqnal.of a Brigadier General 7 Of course !' How shall the poliev of this Administration be manifested ?' By the suppression of fpeech, mobbing printing offices and imprisonment of all democrats there is not rope enough, to hang.' Is a union of sentiment and feeling of any importance in the prosecution of war NoP In your neighborhol are you considered a man of sound sense? Hardly P A-e you capable of supporting yourself by honest labor ?' Never tried it don't know P Do you hate a Democrat more than you do the devil ?' Yes yes yes ! P All right if there is no office vacant; a new one hhall be created at once P Tho Sun tbe Sourco of till Power; ProfTynlall, in his recent book on Heat "as a Mo le of Motion," has the folwnier : Evry medical aetion on the earth's surface, every manifestation of power. the sun. He lifts the river and the glaciers up the mountains, and thus the cat aract and the avalanche shoot with an he urges the projectile, he bursts the tomb. And remember, this is not poetry, but rigid medical truth. He rears. as I have said, the whole vegetable world, and through it the animal; tbo lilies of the field are his woikmanship; the verdure of the meadows, and the cattle upon a thousand hills. He forms the muscle, he urges the Hood, he builds the brain. His rleetness is iti the lion's foot, he springs in the panther, be soars in the eagle, be slides in the snake. He builds the forest and hews it down the power which raised the tree and wields the axe being one and the same. Tha clover sprouts and blossoms, and tha scythe of :hs mower swings by the operation of tha same force. The sun dig the ore from our mines, he roils tho iron Mie rivets the plates, he boils the water,' ?he draws the train. He not only grows the cotton, but he spins the fibre and weaves tho web. There is not a hammer raised, awheel turned or a shuttle thrown that is raised, and turned and thrown by the sun. His energy is poured fourth into Kpace, but our world is a halting place where his energy is conditioned. Hero the Proteus work his spells. The piles sustaining the London bridge have lwv?n driven five hundred yearn. In 1845 they were critically examined, and found to have beo decayed but slightly. These p:l .-a are principally of elm. Old Savoy Place in the city of London. i sustained on piles driven six hundred and fifty years ago ; they conbint of oak, elm, beech and chestnut. &d are perfectly sonn t. The bridge built by the Emperor Trajan over the Danube, affords a striking example of tha durability of timber in the wet state. One of these pilgs was taken up. and found to be petrified to the depth of three-qnarters of an inch, and the rest of the wood had unlergone no change, thonh it has been lriven sixteen hundred years. ST There are many who affect want f affectation, and flatter themselves that t hey are above flattery ; they are prood of ii though extrera iy humble, an! 0 Id go round the worl I to p'liiUh thoeewjuluiaith.uiCsaLleoficve j.. I