Shelby Volunteer, Volume 20, Number 30, Shelbville, Shelby County, 31 March 1864 — Page 1

VOLUNTEER

SHELBY

Volume XX. No. 30 Shelbyville, Indiana, March 31. 1861. Whole No. 1024

Ulfi'SIlfiLBY VOLUXTEER ta pabliihed every Thursday tnorninn at Shu.ittiu.1, Shelby County, Indiana, by RE U BEX SPICER.

TERMS: INVAP.IARLY IN ADVANCE. 01 ' tat i. nntil th expiration of C months, .. not pi'l ttnttl th e Tp.riiin ..f the. year,... 4ijriies terms will be rigidly adh-rcd 1. 1.7 RATES OF ADVERTISING t T7 Ten lines Nonpar'el or it equivalent In ipace eon Vtute a siua-e. JjrLr -i.iiO -Hre. i .Msre. l.'n l.'KI i-.TT" "l.n.l ! 7.!") ' I'.Otl I vo.n V cMrtmn. ! ! "0.iit t rt.VOil JTT Xetiee in th special notice column will be charjed per c-nt. in 'Jtl; tin to the aNve rates. fp All transient advertisements must lie paid for in adanee. f . TTI XAr adert"snients rnnt fee naidforln advance, or Mn-reponlHer'ron.narnreethe parment of the sam rn etplrat.on. I-al ad vert. somen t w;ll be etiarrM r.uy . :U-5.,iar ' "r inrtion. .. Tf Annw.oetn-nts of marriages anil death era .is. ilr 4TrU?iig rate will hs charged for all obituary ; vnrk. I TrrAaiiott4dn?CimU.latj for office 2 lwayln td A d.'roiinr-T liberality will he extended to all .et'.ees of rliious r.n l cha-;ta-de nature TTj Alvert!sri will he restricted to the!r legitimate jutinesa. SHELBY COUNTY BRANCH or rns National Claim Agency OT TVASniXGTOK CITY, D. C. rtrcTF.n t nAUVEY. COLLIN'S k BRACE, General Government Apents and Attorney, Ofl8Tfnth?tmt.Vtst,AVAMiiroTO! Cm, D.C. rltniPn"iUMaiid Prowitnl hcf.iro the Department n1 Court of Claim'. VaVnti. !nin, Ttounty and Bounty I.auds secured. JiyOtieral Rut'inrs Transacted. Ftrn. E. lUntrt, Jso. F. Cm w Ji ttrs Raarc, f Wittunctancity. ofNew-York, of Cincinnati. TVegiTeprotial attention t procure rENSION?, R0rNTlES. ROI NTY I.ANOS. BACK l'AY,fcc, accruing" to Foldiert wi.a harcVea winnuc 1. contrsited disae. r the f.m:lies oT pu. a !me die.l or kiUM while In the di rharr of their lin" .f duty.af nch. during the prcer.t or any prerious xnr ; claims '.paimt the Oovmmer.t for in- j mnlty fit private property t'Vn for pnMic nse, or for I damaffc ti such pr.iprty ; colltvtini:. vthsiting. iinLtrg and orsaniir.g rojunt rs ; rrA 'or horsos lt in tke service. So f.Axrc in "v vt"v t.'n.'s. ncwt7. KK.N.MMIX I". IIAVIS, VTO!rT M COi X-K1.tOH T LAW. reVSVM. AtiEN r. Shell yvllle, Shelhv Co., Ind. CHANGE! HAVtVO pu-cha-Kt t!e rtit'ihm't of F Snow. I shall cintiriU'? th-hu t si the old stanl North side Public Niir, and s!.ai; oii.-Uuilj kutp n haud a full fusoi tuent of t Sad files and Harness, of the rarious rra les. or will he pripare.t to rcannfactiire the same t on'.rr on "hrt notico. ''"T5 1 none ut the' 1-Mt of utorV. csr'fuMy selected hy myself, and guarantee I thit the worknMnstiiptwiil iir cf the first oHcr. Thnereu!riii2 ar.y avt ;n ny lire will find it to their mlrnt"ee to sv me a aM'cfore puirhasing. KEIAHtI" of all kin Is done to order. Reihemlxr the place, first door West of Mart Tpdegrafs. .ue. THO'S JAMES. ISAAC DAVIS, v?H UAUE 15D inn MXtCR ni Hats, Caps, Umbrellas. Gtoves and Fnrs. HO has Just Received his Pall StOCk j OF OOopH, direct from the Manufacturer in the East which he win sell as I.OW .-vsthe LOW P.ST. All the LATEST STYLUS kept at No. Ii Peunsy Ivanla Mnt, ir Vv.r South of the Post Oft, HtW-lyl niUAA APOLlS. on, IJUSLXESS DIRECTORY. MISCELLANEOUS. Shelby Co. Auctioneer. H.W IN 3 taken out a Lcerse under theNationnl Esc-e Lws Anrti'MKir for SVlhy Crr.ty,l nm prep.ire.) Ia k.Unl tt) a'. I hii:,-. i tut line. n.i hi...,. n .ti... .'I Mrat.nalUre at I t ou-.erv !,,,, i5e,. t neorlilel in said la, list thcC- lv .s..m...u-.. i,.v,.i ... . ! penalty c-($se. Al 'ncfs F - " J m - - llU'itt t I JERRY WEAR LEY. s.isyrtlle,rve. , l?jj. 1UCIIARD XOIIKIS, Count? Surveyor, Mil l HYMI.t r., IS D. Special attention riven t.ithe drawing np of recds,Mert,st, m all conveyances, wherein a ucsenptionot laud is N. Oace in Uic Count Uoum. , ..iii.--ihUi,uiijoi it ir.isi in, Kecoraer i n n v . i . i . . k ... . . t PROFESSIONAL CARDS. k. . Ji . iioii vT .A-ttoniev tit Iaw, 02c oTr TetOfnce Drup Store, SHKLBYV1LLE, 1NI. rarticuUr ttemioa rin tothu collection f aHier ekaia. Pensions. Rack rj , Bouaty, Jtc. - it- r. love, ATT OR XKY AT LAW, MnNorth-Wwtc.m-.r PuhUe Scare.erar Forha Store, . tHKLRYVULE, iyp.. Prif t attetiUon pn t tectHejticn cf claim, inula: J Himt Siiera eliwms for Roantjr Moor and Pention J ne a. Mri.ar.. i. L.wca iiToit. v JBtr AKI-AJI D Jk TMEUY,

A T T O A' A 1 S Jl l L. A ,rp-w arrt prentice In the 4th an d !h JudiUal Circuits, and Com-' trinrfnal 1 flirt V .Tfnillf rirorti iiirieiCev.fts thereof, n -aintho Samn and fed-! " lftce aCMOry

ral Court. rec.al attention piventtae couecnen e-t i elala.1- OiCce otr Dr. lUbiua' True eaore, Se!tly. Tille Inwiana. i; j c JAiUCS 1IARKIMX, Aw T T l) n N EY A T LAW C-iWCir Harriaen aai Franklia ttr rt. eB trsry Itatrattfl- ttrrt "Joor Sort CCSW 791 fHCtlYTltlfrrTP.

D"V" R "P R1"P RT A

AND DISEASES RESULTING FROM DISORDERS OF THE LIVER AND Digestive Organs, ARE CURED BY HOOFLAND'S German Bitters' i, THE GI1EAT STREA'GT11E3LG TOXIC. Tfc es 151 ters ha vo perform!! more cures ! Hare ar d do give Kr.er st;si;tt-ti"U ! Rave n cre Testimony ! llave more liespecuMe Pe. pie to vouch for them I than ary other atiieio in the market. Wenefy any one to contradict this wnio;i. and w ill pay $lCtm to any one that will produce a cei t.licate published t y us, that iJ uot genuiae. HOOFl-A. D'S GCKIAA" BITTERS WiJ, cur evfPy. cvorCnronjc or Nervous lability, Pi eases of the Kidneys, ami difeases arising from a liiaordere.l Stomach. Oiserre the follow: symptom : Resulting torn dtor dcisof the I'igeitireOrKacs : Cocstipst!n, Iward Filr. Fulness of Elood to the fend. ,Ai.iit.y r,f 5f.re-.c:. nasea, l?c.rti.urt), I)irpuM for Foo 1, Kuit)'.s rr "W iu-;.t .n the ton-.nch, Sr.ur Krrctn tion, Mnivitiv' r I-'huteririR lit the 1M of ths Stomach, wm-.tntiig f l the U-ad. l!: r -,cd ard DiSKcult Iheathing, Fliittei-ir.g nt li.e Heart, Chukirg no r-utlccctsnc f-ora--i st'pf.u-e tlic i;ht. I'nver ard 1uJI Tain in tne Head, 1 eSiCit-ixy ot I'repi'ati'M. "i f'o;vr.ss of the Skin and Ryes-. VnUt in th.; ?:;. 15;oU. f "i.- si. Liml f. dec, Sudden Hushc'i t.( IK-at, l;u: cini; in ib- Hoh, Constant lnjaeini tsgs of Evil, and great Ptpre.sien of tpirils. RE5V5EIV7BER, THAT THIS BITTEES IS XOT ALCOHOLIC. CONTAINS '0 RtM or "WHISKY, CAN T MAKE DRUNKARDS, but Is the Best Tonic in the World. READ WHO SAYS SO t Ftom the Rev. Eevl C. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist Church, Pemherton, N. J., foriuer'y of the North Baptist Chureh, Philadelphia. I hare known lloofland's OerinaD Bitten favorably for a ivmV er cf' .-ars. I hrive u-ed th.Kin in my own family. and have heen s.t pla iod with their elltcts thnt I was induced to icv'n";id the;n to iv.u y others, ard know that they have operand in a ii't'y lent-ficial manrrr. take ttnt plcH'mc !n niis j u id icy 1 rnUi.n.irg this fact, and cailini? the nit.-ni'. p d th-se Jiii'.cicd with il-.e diseases for hich th'-y nn- l vci-i'is'nwii.ht!. to Bitters, knowing fio'.n rxpt -r:ciicv '.!;,'. my 1 cccn:Kie!.d'U:cn will he sUHtaini. 1 tnic ri.vo cheerfully s Hoi. fund's Hitters is 'mte.jdel to lt..'ii; the ; Hictc-!, and U"r.-t arum drink.' Yours Vi:!y, LEVI G- BECK. From Rev. .T. Ncwtor Hnu-n. n.D.. Editor of th- F.nc.yclo-j-e ii i I Kc:gious KuowU-.icc", and CLristhin Chrcr.icle, Philde'phhi. AUhout-h iKtdisp'--d to favp or reocontw.n! Pntcnt Vclicinrs in S'Titj!. thrueh flitrust to their incredictU t and eiTerts. I yet kro-v rf no sufii'-ient rensorm hy a man t may not tes i'r to th '..pohis le i''.evfs h:it.seli to have j ree?eed from any sin:p piTfaration, in the hope that he m-y tiu" o m im i.tc t. t:.o teni r.t ot others. I do !it the irore read: !y in re-rard to Tloofland's Gcrnwn IV.tter.j. pru aivd " y IV. c. M. Jack-soli. .f this city, rtvaue 1 iv prejudicei' a;ainst the m for many years under the im- -e-iji t!i;it they wer :!iefly an alcoholic mixture. I a mi int'eHed to rev friend. Ec.hevt Shtemakor. Kso... for the removal rf ihispteju lice ly I'lopcr tesis. and for encenr u'eii.ei.t to try then:, when snrtVt ins from preat an.t lrtns contii:u-d 'ieVilitr. Th: use of three' Imttles 'of these hitters at the becianii.e of tl epre.M.t ytar. was foliowe1 by evi.'er.t roHof and restoration t a derrooei Sodily and rnental vif rrwh'ch I l nd rot felt for six months lfore. ami had alnvs? dpaiiod f repairing. I therefore thack God and uiy Iriend for directing nio to the ue. of th-r. J. NEW10N BROWN, Philada. From the Rev. Jos. II. Kemarii, Taster cf the 10th Rcptist Ch'ircii. Pr. .'ackiont-PiMr ?ir: I have been frequently rcfjuested to roni.ect n-.y ;.a:: e with c. micendatiotis of diflcrent kinds of mediviots out lesrar'ied the practii-e as out of ny appropriate s-pl eie. 1 hre ir. ai! chsos declined; hut witii a cicar proof in various instam-es, and particularly in niv familv. I of th csetuh.-.ss of Or. Ilonhind's German Bitters. I depart ir i'-.-eireri r.-y unai con rye. i xi ress n:y mil conviction that, "or .v.vPc? V.V'f' oftf i-Um vtd ixpkialty for Li r Ccvyl.iir.t. it is s .?r? ttnd r.uuali'e prep ti,',i. In s..ne csf it may fail; hut usually, 1 doubt Kct. it wlllle very hcrelkhil to those who suiter from the alx vo cause. Your, very ic.-j -:-,?trn,.! . .t. U. KENNARP, Elfhthheiow Coatcs ttrcet, Philadelphia. Fr-ira Rev. Wan-en Ktndclph, Pastor of Bahtist Church, Gen.Vir.tw;!. Perr. Ir. ". M. .'rv-fcson; Fear Sir;- Pem nai experience enables ir.e to s:v that 1 vrd the Wom an I!. Iters prepared hy tou as a itiost xev'ler t rr.ol civ.e. I-i ca(.-s of severe Cild ndceiu-nl dVo-V.ty I !averen grcat'y tcn- ettet ry th? effects ca ctr.ers. Yotirs. tnrv. WARiiKX UANPOLtn. Ger.nantovni, Pa. Turner, r.tslor cf TTea.ling M. E. Chureh, From Rev. J ,n. Philad'a. Pr. .Iri?:;-r.; PcsrPi-; Utvinc ttsc-1 yourGtrman Bitters in my fxiuly frevJntly. I prepare 1 to say that it has eon of great service. H ei.iveth.it in most cases of ger-'ral ee'nlityof th''' system it -.'the safest r.nd most -at-uahlc reir-.ly rf wh'ch I lmve any kuowlo-iee. Yours, respectively. .1. II. TURNER, No. TCG N. Ninetec::. Street. i From t:-e Rev. .T. M. Lyor.s. formerly Pastor the Col umbus N. J.) and Milestown (Pa.) Uaptist Churches. New Uochelle, N. Y. Tr.C. M. .Tacksor; Iear Sir; 1 fe-;l it ap'easnre thus, ef iry on n accird. to l-enr testimory to the ex'-el'er.e of the Uovnan Hitters. Some years Muceheir-ir much aClictcl with Pyspepsii. I ud ti.eta with very liewfu-ial results. I have r-ivonnrcr.de.-i thew tit ers.n cnleeMed hy that tor nentir din-ue. end have heard froft thetn the most f?r.tr - - , iotr ro-t.i,r.cn,a! a to the'.r irreat vah e. In cases of gene. r;il ! i'.Uy, I V iK-vv it 1 1 ic a t--n:c that canrmet re. nrpascl. J.M.LYONS. From theTtr.Thes. Wip.ter, Pajtorof Rexhcrough Raptist t hureh. lr. Jackson; TVtr ir: I feci it due t your cxwltent rep.-.tA:'.oti Ilooti.r-d t'O-.ran !lllt:-, t.iaMmy testimony to the iVst'reeil reputation i t h:is ohtained. I have for years ata wi'(i -Tn u-ou'ded w.th treit dis-rdor in my head and t-.i rvr-.is ynei. I wv.sadised Vyafrhnd, to try a l-ctlle of ev.r O-rntai: Fitters. T !; I r,- I have cxpericrced t-riahy Ui . -CtI- I o-.R.tct.tiAliy reumend the article preai an.i tKOsp.sruM rei-.e-; n-.y l!:t ea UIw.HTf I ti,.-l -, II. e-. -; 'SatS.wn,ndtawn afsu el i y msny of their Kpv-tl"ul',y j ours, T. WINTER Roxhourongh, Pa. Frra Rev. J. S. Herman. cTthe German Reformed Church, Kutrt-sr.. PerV Cer.nty. Pa. Pr. C. !. Jacksoti; Rvipected Sir; I hare leen trouh-le-1 n.th IVs e nearly tenty ers, an l have never us.d ary me,-circ that ,li, ire as tench - cod as Hofland's Bittern I am v-ry much imprsreJ in health, after harinp taken five bottles. Yours, with repect, J. 5. HERMAN. PRICES. Large Sise vTiod.ne peirly doun'.e quanttty,) 51 00 per Rottie half dm. Scsall "".:e T3 certs per Bottle half Uoi. t5 no 84 CO Beware of Counterfeit! Seetlwt the sipiat.re cf "C. M. JACT.on,,, ia on the Wsxprtr. of p.-ich l tt e. t vP.r:f,"'?,Trrr 1!n'PBit hsr rtc" do rM i "-"urrrvn is piai-e.t ut send to us and mil forward, s G31 Aroh Street. TOWESSr J3TM Wa fsueteissrtto C.M.J:. son Ce.) Proprietors. TTTFOR PALE h rctsti cl J-a'ers In erer? 9lMriMati

(Democratic Principles Declared by

Equal and exact justice to all men of whatever state or persuasion, religions or political ; Peac. commerce, and honest friendship with all nations entangling alliances with none ; The support of the State Governments in all their rights, as the most competent administrations for onr domestic concerns and the surest bulwarks against anti-republican tendencies ; The preservation of the General GoV ernment in its whole constitutional vioor as the sheet anchor of our peace at home and Rafetr rIho.kI j A jealous care of the Right of Election by the People a mild and nafe corrective of abuses which are lopped off by the sword of revolution where peaceable remeJies are unprovided ; uwu,mc acquieence m u.e aecision; K I...- ... . .1 i

of the majority the vital principle 0fwftsai

republics from which I here is no. appeal but to force the vital principle and immediate parent of despotism ; A well disciplined miliaria our best reliance in peace an l in the first moments cf war till regulars may relieve them ; The Supremacy of the Civil over the Military Authority ; Economy in the public p-renses. thati

labor mav be lightly burdened ; ! lo llcSm Mua,il.v wo !o not ''lve in if, The hfl'nest payment of our debts and : aml wil1 ,lut stlU1;1 il ! 1 is Il wonder sacred preservation of the public faith ; j that our men were insulted on Cedar Encouragement of agriculture, and of!"stmt' as we foregoing home (but rath-

commerce as its handmaid ; The diffusion of information and the! ail abuses at the bar of i public reason ; Freedom of i-pliVion - o Freedom of the Press :

Freedom of person under tho protec-itHl lion of the habeas corpus: and

tion of thn haheti rnrmi! 5in.l Trial by juries impartially delected. Interesting Letter. The St. Louis Union (Republican pa per) publishes the following letter trom Hon. S. H. Boyd, one of the radical Con gressmen from Missouri, to a friend in St. Louis. No doubt Mr. Boyd is one of the gentlemen who arc so greatly distressed because the existence of God and divinity of our Savior are not properly recognized in the Constitution: corv; -House of Representatives,) January 18G4. J My Friend : Here I am, and so is Frank, two well met friends. Frank is a superior man, a man I love. We have settled our difficulties. I am glad. 1 hold no invidious distinctions towards mv old friends. How is it; all Dutch letters and Dutchmen from St. Louis come tome for this, that, ml the other; I do not comprehend. I have more to do in my poor district than I expect to accomplish this Congress; I will, however, work myself down to accomodate them. I am truly glad to hear from you. Chase will, by G d, get Lincoln; triggers arc set and Lincoln is ad d old fool; why don't he remove him? Chase is getting to be the great mm. Look out and govern yourself accordingly. Truly, S. 11. Boyd. This man Boyd is the successor of the Hon. John S. Phelps, over whom he was elected in consequence of Phelps being absent in Arkansas at the head of a Union regiment. Col. Phelps was for many years Chairman of the Committee; oi as mm jifiiuu in me nouse, ana i . . r i i

"SS OU" 01 lm: mU1 FaOUeUT..mont orrroshim- ..m.r.M- n.i.1 .1-finnnn in

members of that body. Yet it is such men as he that abolitionism delights to put under its foot, and such mcn as Boyd whom it delights to honor. Fcture ExiSTENCE.-It is hard to think when the ties of kindred and friendship are linked in the heart when intellect has achieved its lofty triumphs has woven its power into song, and left it in sculptercd beauty wheu the noble, tho good, tho loved, the beautiful, have passed to the grave it is hard to think that we shall never behold them again; and we cling to the hopes which spring up ami li those dark thoughts and tell us these things are so. We look for analogies in nature to confirm these hopes. We behold the mean, grovelling worm of todar transformed. on tho morrow, to a thing of glory that flutters in the beauty of a now and bright winged existence, ami we sav. "thus shall a man die, and !,ve again." n o ncnoiu me seasons ' . ft 1 I 11 A l tue sere ieai ami lauiug nun cue wreathed hill and the ice-bound stream and when they past?, aud when the gladj earth reioiees again, and tho streams break their fetters, and the trees put forth their loveliness, and the flowers look up

and smile at us; we e x cai m , " thus shall tion, on humiliating conuitions; his devonian, who fades away like the nmmerjtion to'tho Constitution of his country flower, or the autum leaf, break from the i ftnd tha Union formed un ier it; hi ami-

bonds of aeath aiul exult in a new oemg in a new clime, where the sun never sets, and where all is bright forever!---Chap-in A beggar importuned a lady for alms ; she gave him a shilling. "God bles your ladyship !" said he, "this will prevent me from executing my resolution." The lady alarmed, and thinking he meditated suicide, asked what he meant. "Alas, madam!" said he, "but for this shilling I ahould be obliged to go to work."

A Pennsylvania Soldier on McClellanfthe nation, nsollfnJiny judgement iriih and his Slanderers. mcrevitx reace. UeejWaec, ;voull at,

To the EUtort of the Xatnrtie Pr : Nashville, March i, lSo4. .Gentlemex. private sokiiers, of I tQe lenns.vlvania cavalry, having; a piece in the Nashville Union call-j ivi. .ivw in my avi.uhi i; u ivn -iu ins General McCIellan a coward and aj traitor, have wondered why some truly loyal paper did not ive it and its author the lie. Lot him come into our camp and sar that McClelhn is a coward or a trai - hav tor, and he would never tret out. What does he, or .any sneaking, cowardly nigger lover, know about Mc lellan, that Jne,"cr ti,ri1 ur5 during this wt IwoaM not if it should last twenty ar, nor Vin re Such men are not lit to black his boots. mucli more to write and print slanders against one of tho lnt Generals that the! IVlKti worn "ever saw. Whv 1 o not t ho men ,1 ,, - , . . ? . . ' licriii. I nOrpii .niii( rA tlnttit tvhon I -e."-- V jiouie, ami i.iev saia tnat mere was a great ilitlerenoc between voting an I hghting ; and I tuess tl:at is the trouble with the most of them. They talk about soldiers votintr. Sometimes thev vote.

and again thev do not; it is aceording to 1 hundred military nominations now bur- i an . O,or l't"on. Alter all it 11 whether they Vote sound or not. As iarideuing the table" of the Miiitarv commit '" a buMners. and in the matas. laverv is concerned, wo do not care! lev of the Senate; and that three hundred ,cr - 'ory man. whatever whether it liver- or dies. If it is in the more arc on the way thither in all tit-. 5iiny be ins business, ;ves his allegiance wav we shall kill it ; but when it conies , teen hundie I niilitai v officers l"-r oonfir- i to,,', l"-,,in:ry

ier tan,!i lt wUl lc !i lonS tnno belore that 1 "1111 .e n,?Ser WIil noc ick any one down again, )i wrii such advisers as the papers calling! ithemseives the union and limes, to I preach upgro equality to them. We ! think these two editor have what is call"ngro on the brain," and may ft nc3r0 wench for cook, you know. help uegio wencii lor coou, you Know. lut as fur as McClelhm is concerned, let them ee as I and thousands have seen him, in the heven day.s right ami at Antietam. and they will not say coward, but will cry heio ! Frank McLean, Private ia Co. H, 7th Pa. Cav. Hon. Daniel W. Voorhces. The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, a Republican paper, in describing members of the present Congress speaks as follows of Hon. Dau W. Voorhces, of this Stato : "Mr. Voorhees is regarded, justly, too, as one of the ablest men on the Democratic side of the House. His intellectual ciliber is about the average of either side, and he has few .superiors as nu orator or a debator. He makes a smooth, logical fcpecch lull of well-knit sentences, happy simil ies and graceful periods. At times he becomes highly ormitu and flowery. On questions of purely a political character, he takes refuge in sophistry when beaten in argument, and never fails to make the best possible case out of his side of the question. His style generally gives evidence of preparation and study, but ho seldom if ever, resorts to manuscript in the delivery ol a speech, aud his memory never fails him, even in an effort of three hours' duration. "In the personal appearance of Mr. Voorhces, there is a .good deal of dignity and a little affection. He is above the medium height, and rather stoutly built. His hair is intensely red, and always combed hack to reveal a large forehead and lornis a top-knot worthy ot I... . f i cumbative rooster. His eyes ar! larire. of a rlit blue ct lor. and not of that charaejivi io iitoic in ,-ui.tijii; 10 mi ar- , , i i:. ... i . ' . i t r o r " . .-, ... tne lace ot an opponent, ins nose is a. a prominently and lineiy cut, 'and his mouth betokens firmness and mental vigor. In social life hois a lit 1 1 o reserved and distant to those with whom he is not very intimate ; but is courteous and gentlemanly j in his maimer at all times Mr. Voorhces was bom in Fountain county, Indiana, September 2'3. 1828 He grauuated in the Indiana Asburv University in 1S49. In ISjs, ho was an - pointed United fetntes District Attorney for Indiana by Mr. Buchanan, which office he hel l for three years. In ISoO he defended John E.Cook, one of the Harper's. Ferry ra'ders, and in 1?G0 was elected a member of tha 37th Congress. Ue is now servin sional term." his eecond C ongresPor McClellan. The people of Garrard county, Kenjtucky, had a meeting at Bryantsville, on the27th of February, and formal a McICiellan Club Amon tho resolutions passed is the following : r Wo hold that his great raillitarv .kill. , statesmanshin. his in vorruntibilitv. hi. statesmanship, his incorruptibility, ttS exhibited by his refusal to hold posi - ablo an-1 Christian chara.ter, point ou George B. M.Clellan as God's sl.own j ino.rUment to bring to a close thi Idoodv ing war, and to restore peace". id fraternity to our divided and dcsolatin harmony and I-. ..!--.-,. ' We hold that George B. McClellan. if -1...l Pc won . hr nrn.dims. tion or otherwise loosing 10 tno grana; . . i - . S , n.,m!e of th Maker of the lTnirpr, in throwing wide open the doors of reconciliation and return to a rebellious world throw open the doors of return to those who are ia arms nrjint tho integrity of -.-w ---- - - ;

j once reign in our lanl, nn! we sliouMi

; know of 'wars Jcotanon no more. . ' Tlic Party in Power as ucscnoca oy , dent of the Cincinnati Commercial, made th(t , ftn , nnpnr;rsMl ch. tint th - :theboW neivicanhi.- taa .th. : Prcsont 'lo-val ConSres shflrcs its K-v" enno hills under the inflaenoo of ln(ci j paid to its members. , to khow bv the testiinonv of another 1 . . !.,, ,n iviium-ortaii t.u nif ai;u- " 1 ies' lent Vwno 1S a wnui.i-ue i.ir n-. t,-c-tion). in making his appointments of Army officers is not governed bv 1 . .... .11 - iu,r tiua,,!icauons-uut r - 1 lnntifnops f n rontrol nil sploctions. Ilea: :t .

, , " . ,

From the Ohio Stite J.urnal. roi.iTico-M litarY ofeicers. We are informed bv a Washington .lis - ! Patch that there are no less than tvelre

mation. The Arvvj ami Xavy Gaztite, -'y coj!0ague ur. .-paiamgj tiunh 1 s.ivs that of these, tour LuM-.tenants are ; f:a ""k,"k " wnon I ay that rebellion to" be madfl Urigadior (ienerals. And. h l"Hn i'"!cd by ministers of the as might well be suppovd not on oliV?"'1' nnth an l Xo,lh- My colleague

Vlll-.U II. .-MliCli'.-l UIJHUn Ol Ml II llfi'll, r r-1 a r i. ... 1 1 a 1 ....... I ... .. . ..... 1. 4 . . v 1 . , except in so far as may b experienced in Lying's dcture "Field Uook of the

TWolnnoif An,! noc;Mr not mmMiatc lu'.wi viin such rebel than wit

than one in four even ever lead that. :hom.e mcn on tlu Sllle of the Hosse. It is becoming verv clear to the coun-! ,,)U wrc at li0?uu shaking hand, with trv, tlvat MLLTmr.nsof thesenominationslrf',0's- 1 was n.. here when you male are not for meritorious sc rrices, but l,vc , l,,U r' I could have given yen been obtained through mere n.ur.c.u. in flu-, ftn' than mere word about ec. Tin. .0,1 iV,,.. 1 .A,t;n.. f.:ifhr..1i'J'ay and patroitism. I vould have

officers of the army are in front, and so:ne of them have been there without rest o: relief for one or even two years. At the same time the military "shirks" invent excuses for absence, and proceed forthwith

to push their promotions by com ling pol-1 lor-J -uore llja UlAl ". my colleague itical influence; and th lirst thing" thewa? aon and again in Ohio iu brave lighting men know thev lind somei tVi.n-11 L'rcal: ;owl1 tll laW8 of ih nimshi or numskull in command over ! L ,1,Ic l StaU?s- a,ul 1 can prove him from their hea ls. This has come to be so;Fa;"7s n 'l1- , to k? a ditionist and

much th oae that it has become a com-

mon paving in the army that "the biggest i tmI government. fool and brag-art fare the best." " WH, 1 can. P",ve hY papers in my hand, if

trust that the Senate Military committee will not b disconraged by the "legion" of names before them from investigating tho several cases thoroughly, and thereby give the nieritorous and" faithful men in the field a fair chance. Ocn. McCIollan's Report. Gen. AlcClellan's Report wins golden opinions from every true man who reads it. And not a lew R'nublicans are frank enough to confess their opinions. The ft editor ol the Xewburvnort Herald.' a lU'publtcan paper of Massachusetts, is one of them "McClellan's Report." says the Herald, "is admitted on all hands to be one of the best written papers that his ever come from the pros. As a politi al document it will be as much in demand as the biography of tho 'Pathfinder' in ISoo; and in interest it will be like 'Uncle Tom's Cabin.' It maybe many years before it will bo judged of impartiality. Politics have become r-o mixed up with our political affairs that our commanders cannot expect iu-tice bv this generation. u e have never doubted that MClell.m was first of our military men. Possibly Grant may be his equal for practical operations, but the fighting iu the List and est has been so widely different that we can make no comparison between them i:..n t, .. u.i . ... .. I, ; v.iuui, iiua lii'tfi iian iu uniii" in;eriov to neiiuer oi inem, ana priMao:y sn.-ntil tiirw militare man lritlirt noil! Aml t)l( wi,nrvr,.i ller.il.l eoafeM thn, lddl v. many other R?: ub i;, : c," - L..c 'i..i.ii.. it, iiiiau Ki n iMii.i t nun -n i c a uor i .a. i i: ,i,, i...,i,i:. le(, lv resp0(,t nn i tmi.e C cielUn. For the sake of hi wc shonM hc it lhe rMI:.v:n, Tnurrnl piaiu lllitl a. u.i-l cii ii i. iv 11. juit.e nu jeneral Mc i inn an nature thev did not. Louisville Journal. JSTAt a recent "reception" at the Pre.si '.cntial mansion, two negroes r flicials wearing theFedeial uniform -were present mingling with the crowd. It was noticed taat Mis. Lincoln treated them

with "cold iadi-Fv-rence." It is sail thjit raising :p he" knocke 1 the du t off hi blacks are urged by Sumner an I other j k ices, ar. l exclaimed loal enough to be Abolition to put themselves forward in hard all over 'th house. "It' a dirtr

I white society, and especially at th;se pub"i" recejitions, for the purpose of famn- !.!. ... t :.i .1.. .. .i ,an.z,tn5 l"5 Pf'? w,in,. 1,1 ' ei : "ocial and P0,al epahty of the whites i R0,!V,aIV 1 jnn1 black5JKrSome kindly spirit acrts: Ion; not old. But what is it to be old. 0 .... ,.Vn... .w-j-.... .v.., a c a Am a rx insm rc rwrn c n t laof,s not iepenu upon mo iaei um we j hve d"n certain mystcroa n"Tlber of years which have been allot - ; tc,to c!rh J lH l? (,M l,t0 hlve : no lunger a ueiiiiy oi i.ium. x. Tf , man preserve the attractions of of yoath hundred, . u"1" '"' k- nu.iuivii, hn ivill h rnnnrpr than tne trr.-nri of , . f v :: ! weniJ wno nM I0 incra Fashionable ladies are often like French Dishes more priced for their dresi ing thin their nbstan.c.

. Fr-n tte Tjsiicitoa Cta-'titnUocairiiian. Cos on Preachers and Jndge Spald-

In the House of 'representatives, Mr. Cox, of Ohio, in diseasing the proposit;on t0 axaCn& the enrollment hill br ex- . : - t . i . . . -4 i iT T ! lh li lro:n,t ieirfh e of lJiei ,A ( th:, re icn. It i ; Floral benef among a large part of hare of the dutr IS a tho i people ot tiiix conntry. both .North and o'itn, tuat the most pestiferous class of !i!Mr'?, 1i;m. ti.wn u-!in l"iro fompn- ' ' - 7. ...J ... 1 .1: : in toe orth nave icen tne clergymen. . , . .t.u u.ey are sum lomenung naie. m wm , aad unkimmess. among the people. And nUemen come here and ar that !!""-" r-i wuS.,0 to im the sheidii .f iu tuoo'i, ana mat mere- , 1 1 . . 1 t"o:e tht-y .should be exempt from military service. Sir. I cannot ric-frnirfl that &c : aigUUl'in; ICT SUCH CXem JtlOn. 1 a CI j opposed to ihU t la legislation. I can- ! not wze any diiT.-rice bt-tween min'crs 01 . 'lKl "IVI m"n longing to ai-i m nn spleen tin other ar that he j 'U,S'J ;h.ul shaken hands with rebels on John- ', l " 1 and that he would rather you to he a diliou man. Mv colleague ha been himself engaged along with ministers of the gospel in his own district, hinglcg anthems and glori fying old John Browns sedition. LaughI . 1 r rf voiniionisr. n. ;s a conspirator againtt V ' . 10 ,to !t that th0 Kentleman. along with these minister who would now be exempted, have for year persistently rebelled against tho Federal Government, have striven to tir up hate and revolution between the States, to imbroil them in conflict, and l y violence to overturn Iaws which had been decided to be valid by tho Supremo Court of the United States. You presided over a convention called for that purpose, and yon are not the man, sir, to impugn my loyality! i stooil here lighting against secession ' nn.l ret-oli.in ri,;i : nu: jing all that time, were alleniatinff the sections and producing civil war, by your insurrectionary and rebellious conduct. It i said that Mr. .Spalding cowered and squirmed under the lash of his colleague like whipped spaniel. The Case Plainly Stated. Mr. Ldes, a Heprekentative in Congress from Illinois, formerly a resident of this Stat in a Tecent speech inCongrcEg thus plainly strifes the issues lefore tho country and the results of the elections next fall : "Should this Administration he coni m. vi i ui jjlult loranoiner term, tne war vrill on until the financial schemes of Secretary Chase hall crumble into ruin. iinnen it wiu oi necessity ' t . . -1 r cease, leaving dix'ided couniry and a mined people. On tho other land, should the Democracy succeed in .h'next Piesi.lenti.il tdection, the Union ill b' sestored under trie Constitution in 'ess than six months after its accession to fowe:, a 1 believe without the.necetaity f sLciding a single drop of blood." itiTA good joke U toll of HorneTooka ""liotn the tones m the Houeof Common t longht to crush by imposing upon him, to humiliating task of legging the Dulse's ptrdon on his knee. Tooke went on bis kne-, bgcin;r pardon for Hie ofTtr.MV'-- expre-Moa ha h 1 uei hot j lionse, after all."' R.ar of laughter kilowcd t.ns exelaraat ion, and the tor;cs . ....... .. eaougatuey haa laiiei ia tneir object. ! i The Richmond Enquirer, of Nov. 0 :20th, Comclains of tliera heino" mn anil ... . . i ti - i i n Ititilkin - - Jme mo,n -f , spacers in trie rebel states, who are 1V abolit on ranera of the Xortb, are complaining of the same J Abolitionists and tecessioni I to go on. Union men. ir thing here. ionists want the in all sett ions country,- want it to stop. The , n ore the ma-rse want peace, the mora I tlo radical leaders, in both section-.. rauica leM-tIr. in hoth toctinm. i ur vigorous prosecution 01 tot 1 1. ..-1 r XSrWby is a Washerwoman the most c-uel person in tho world? Because sba dily wrings mem bosoms.

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