Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1861-07-02

              V ; --' ;. 7 - " ITUTIBBr, .XI. ; VOLUME --- II ; m jXjjC ' 9 fmotratie gamier POLITICAL HEBOES. " 8uch me u the Qoa. B. C. 8cbnk, Hon. N. P. Dftuki, and other politicians, who bara been , plaead at the head of tha armj, my be ood : Uwjtrs, and ttaop oraton, bat the are wholly a of place, whea the attempt to lead an armj to battle. . The atter roat of the Federal troope at Groat Bethel aal Vieoaa, protei the truth of this remark. Tha Okb SldlesmaA, of the 19th, speaking of the tt Vienna Sarprifle,'' sajs : ' MGea.Soheakajs taer-wer toroin enrre kUMa a quarter of a mile of. Vienna and ihat 4oo stowed away in railroad ears. What could he hare, tbonghtf' Going into on tnemy'a town i railroad cars to take it I Did he think the could ride into town, and formally unload, form his men into line, and go to work, without being disturbed. . We fear that Gen. Schenok, like Gen. Pierce at Bethel, lost his 'presence of mind and thoaght he Was going out to some quiet town, to make a stamp speech ; and expected to be met at the depot aad escorted into the place. . We may be mistaken, but think, with the lights before us, that the General, being 'within a quarter of a , mile' of an enemy's town, should hare disembark ed his mea, aad put them in order of attack, or ' to attack sum, tnere would be nothing lost. An onaoe of preventative is worth a poand of cere." . The special despatches to the New York Time, tUpablicaa paper, referring to the Vienna surprise, apeak as follows V Whea wear Vieana It (Gen, Scheaek's detachment) encountered a battery of six pieces, supported . by 1,500 infantry. At the first fire ' tha train was disabled and the troops thrown into . ooafueion. They retreated with a loss of seven killed and about a dozen wounded. The rebel battery also withdrew back upon the main .body, bear Manassas. . A s ie mti-kfeBkAnt1e ftVan n1a tVa sPrmm v)?as ml' mithed wiih a locomotive, tcilh a tender and a I jiatoon of car for advanced scoids, and so with a full head of tteam run full upon-tae rebel bat-- terv. Ia view of the brilliant capacity to com m taJ exhibited by our Baigadier General, it U understood that Beauregard has issued orders to . his sharp-shooters not to bit the men with epae-letts, thus reversing the usual order offijrhting. .The rebels bad rather encounter two or three of. our Brigadiers than one private." Ohio TJoioa Lo&a. R. W Taylor, Auditor of State, A. P. Bussel, - Secretary of State, James Idarray, Attorney . General, Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, have issued their advertisement, inviting "anb-acriptioos by the people of the State to the loan of two miQione of iolUrs," authorised by the : Legislatara April 26th, 1861. They propose to issue certificates in "sums of $100 and upward, payable July 1st, 1868, at tha Bute Treasury, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent, per aaaaok, payable semi-aaaually,n free of taxation M Subscriptions will be received at the Ece of the Commissioners in the city of Colnmbas, at each of the solvent banking institutions of the Stele, end at the several county Treasuries in the State, until the 1st day of July, 1861.' Here is aa opportunity for our moaied mea to show their patriotism, by befriending the State ia this her boar-of need. If this - loan shall be taken, the taxes will not baas large as they mast necessarily otherwise be. An Artid in which there is JSTaoh Truth and no Treason. The Democracy, ao far as we know, or have ever heard an expression from them) say that this rebelioa mast be subdued, the constitution vindicated, the Union maintained. Of course, : tie would aay nothing else, for this has been the llDerjecratla phuform, ever siaee the Republican , - party began its baleful existence. Holding this belief, an A standing on this pUtrorm, is not trea on to say that the Oemoeratio party, embracing - as tt does, all tha statesmanship of the North, is the only party that is nompetent to deal with the terrible exigencies which now beset the country. Therefore tt is incumbent upon every patriotie citizen to -axe all the means in his power to re store the retns of Government to the hands of thai party Logan.' Gazette. Cl.200.000 per Day. The cost of this war is estimated by the Be- putUcaa joarpnjx, a . - - ;' .J $34 jer second: i ' ' 2,083 per mlaute SO.000 per hour 1,200,000 per days 8,400.000 per week; 36,000,000 per month 438,000,000 per year. And this, too, with only the force mustered into the servioe of the United States. According to the New York Tribune, however, : the President will eall upon the coming' Congress for 600,009 mea. 8hoal4 this additional force be called oat, ' it will more than doable the above expense. "The people ef the country win be required to " pay the above bill. -- Tre ITeroes ia Southern Ohio. " The Lawrenoe County Clijper, ssys: "Accotdiag to the last census, the number of colored persona wax as foUowsr : wsca.sc a ...... .... ....... ..?, 694 - Iwrence' -...--r...rt.I.,.S...-.. 57J -. i - . mm'niimutmnmiaMHmvw 833 ' EcsiJ' .... . m2740 Ecioto . ........................ .... 308 .retire u t: 6883 l or 1st' Congressional district on tlsCliJl-v .-. Tie cLstare fa ttis region is :rC';!c:iiio clUcalty aaen Xineola'x f;r:" mm 1 C;-"l cl AfjIaxaU, vUI U tell : vr.a tie . . . J, aU rtzz. !. Us ta'a'y live te'.tVr l:j" nxt E-t wj .: 1 1 r l '-. -. .. - - -1 . W"V . aJ Lis UUrjacy,' aUU U raiisai wilh f"""" t honoredwi;', fei-b eora, V i t - r.v-? vr.. clssiccswUhia tha last week. Ex-Csr. Csiry J-sr cbnc'.-s, aal w21 insure U rt!s-'J3;L r-1 rx-Cavlm-r C!--:t3.f.."-.: TtV?.?1!. . . :. Anditor Tmylex'a. Ztttex. From tha following letter from Auditor Taylor, It would appear that the fire hundred thousand dollars refered to were about used up t LXTTSB TKOK AUDITOB TATUEX. . Ornat omu Atronoa or Stati, 1 Columbus, Ohio, Jane 10, 1861. J Governor Denniton .-la answer to yonr lu-auiry whether funds for the payment ot the three months' troops now at Camp Decnisoa in the service of the U. 8 can be provided by the State, I have to says : That by the act "to provide for the defense of the State and for the support ef the Federal Government afainst rebellion," passed April 18, 1861, the following sums were appro priated: - 1st For the purchase of arms and equipments for the militia of the State, $450,000. 2d. For carrying into effect any requisition of the President of the U. S. to protect the Federal Government, $500,000. 2d. As an extraordinary contingent fund for the Governor, $50,000 making a total of one million of dollars. By the act "To provid-i mora effectually foi the defense of the State against iavasioa," pass ed April 245, 1861, tae following sums were ap propriated, viz; 1st. For .expenses that might be incurred in calling the militia of the State into service in case of invasion or danger thereof, $1,500,000.. - 2d. For payment of the costs of the regiments of troops authorized to be called into the service of the State, $500,000. - . The general appropriation bill authorized the expenditure of $25,000 for the purchase of fixed ammuaitioa. These are all the appropriations applicable to war purposes, and you will observe that the only one that can be used in aid of the U. S. is thai one of $500,000 contained in the first named act. A rains t this appropriation war- rants have beca drawn for quartering, subsisting transporting end clothing the troops in the service of the U. S for blankets, for powder, for tel egraphiog aad other expenses to the amouat of $492,169 S8. Upon adjustment of accounU.it will be found, that a portion of the drafts have been to pay for subsistence and clothing, furnish ed to State trooDa. but ooon oavment of contracts and accounts not yet adjusted, it will be found I that the appropriation is already exhausted, or so nearly hxhansted that further drafts connot be made to any considerable amount. I have the honor to be ; Verv respectfully. BOB'T W. TAYLEB, Anditor. I fully concur ia the within opinion of B. W, Taylor, Auditor of State. JAMES MURRAY, - ' Attorney Gen, June 10, 1861. . Blue Lights, and Elue Light Federalists. Almost every one has Beard from his boyhood of Bine Lights, and Blue Light Federalize jj but few, perhaps, know that any official evidence ex ists of the circumstance that gave rise to these epithets. The following narrative, therefore, including an ofScial despatch from Commodore btephea Decatur to the Navy Department, at the time, will be found interesting especially just now t . - At an early period of the war of 1812, Commodore Decatur, in the ship United 8tates, accompanied by the Macedonian and Uornet, sail ed from New York into the sound, hoping to etoae ue vigilance or the enemy eqnadron crui sing off that harbor. : He was disappointed ia hie calculation, and obliged to take refuge ia the port of Haw Lioodoa, Connecticut, where he was blockaded by a superior force. On two occasions the weather appeared to the Commodore to afford him a favorable chance of escape, of which he wee eager to avail himself. Bnt in both instances he was defeated by traitors, who, by means of blue lights, announced his intentions to the enemy, so as to render the attempt a certain prelude to destruction. The facts here stated were denied by some of the Journals at the time, but they were establish ed in an official communication from . Com mo dore Decatur himself. ; From that communication we take the following extract: . "Some few nights since. said Commodore De. catur, in a letter dated New London, Dec. 20, 1813, "the weather promised an opportunity for this squadron to get to sea and it was said on shore that we intended to make the attempt. In tbe course of theevening, two blue lights were burned at both the points at the harbor's month, as signals' to the enemy. And there ia not a doubt but that they had, by signals and other-wire, instantaneous information of Onr movements Great bet unsuccessful efforts have been made to detect those who communicate with the enemy by signal. Tbe editor of the New London Gazette, to alarm them, and in the hope to prevent tbe repetition of these signals, stated in that newspaper that they had been observed, and ven tured to denounce those who had made them in the most indignant terms.- The conseauence ia. he has incurred the express censure ot some of l " ; it .... ... . . - . uw neignoors. rtotwiinstaading these signals have been repeated, and have been seen by twenty persons at least ia this squadron, there are mea in New London vho have the hardihood id affect to disbelieve iL and the effronterti to aao thii- disbelief. "fiMgaed, : SrxTHxy Dxcattb, -To Hon. W.Jones, Secretary of the Navy.". : Belief of "Douglas' Pamily. ' A committee of gentlemen, in Illinois, headed by Gov. Yates anu Hon. W. A. Bichardsoa has issued an address to the people of tha United States, asking aid for tha relief of Senator Dong- las family. It seems from tha statement that although Mr. D. possessed a large quantity of property, he became pecuniarily embarrassed, was compelled to mortgage his hose, without the release of which his wife and children are left almost homelees aad destitute. -Tha committee asks funds; sufficient to release the mortjs poa thai property, ia order to restore to them his long-chosea home, aad aford them an asylum, and his remains a rrivate restinir place. The object is ana eminent! vorthy tha charity of aameroas aammnar friends. ' : , . y, - Eecreto7.C2serc3 raTttira; Sec'etary'"' Cameron is drawin e -down n Don himself U fcU an:tary'appoi-amant f fsvoxUes, no vary e&otce eacomtatss fjroia sopecf his own f-partyjeia Tie Clzni'd Camncial (Be- paeueaaistrs: " - .''j -4 a - . , VTa do carasi'.!y tspa w ce converts tlclsns, aUio-i oecu uu cave seen maae. nnmi.-fiV. a 1 - a. . 7 r svtr rf. 1st kal ary c."-Ury : experience.-.-Tor ebsme, Gsa.jCiierc3, djn'i csa 4he army rilic&Ious for the cake of pesaioainj c JTeaaryiratia poI i xi titra are tares tarns CETHEL BATTLTJCOTIXIIEIIS 4 ACCOUHT. Tha Biohmond Dispatch has tha following interesting Sonthside . account of tha battle, at Great Bethel. After describing the opening of the enrsrement, the writer proceeds t ' . Finding that bombardment would not answer, the enemy about 1 1 o'clock, tried to carry the position by assault, but met a terrible repulse at the hands of the infantry aa they attempted to scale the breastworks. The men sometimes dis regarded the defences erected, for-them, and leaping on the embankment, stood and fired on the enemy, catting them down as they came op. . : One company of the New York 7th Begiment, nnder Capt. Winthrop, attempted to take the re doubt on the left. At the redoubt aa the right, a company of about 30 New York Zouaves charjred one of our guns, out could not stand the fire of the infantry, and retreated precipitately Paring these charges, the main body of the enemy on the hill, were attempting, to concen trate for a reneral assault, bat the shall from the howitzer battery prevented them. As one reel meat would rive ep the effort, another would be inarched to the position, but with no better success, for a shell would scatter them like chaff. The mea did not eeem able to stand fire at aiL About 1 o'clock their guns were silenced, and a few moments afterwards their infantry retreated precipitately, down the road to Hampton. Our cavalry, numbering three companies, went in pursuit, and harrassed them down'to the edge of Hampton. As they retreated, many of the wounded fell along the road and died, and the whole road to Hampton was strewn with haversacks, overcoats, muskets, which the men had thrown off in their retreat. ; After the battle I visited the position which they held. The houses behind which they had beea hid had been burnt by our troops. -Around the yard were the dead bodies of the men who had been killed by our cannon, maagted ia the most frightful manner by tha shells. The) uniforms on tbe dead bodies were very different, many of them like the Virginia soldiery.' A little further on, we came to tha point to which they had carried some of their wounded, who bad since died. The gay looking uniforms of the New York Zoaaves contrasted -strangely with the pale, fixed faces of their dead owners. Among tbe haversacks placed up along the route were maay letters from the Northern States, asking if they liked the Southern farms, and if the Southern barbarians had been whipped out yet. . - The force of the. enemy brought against na were 4000, according to the statement of the six prisoners we took. Onrs was 1100. Their loss iu killed and wounded must be nearly 200. Our lose is one killed (Mr. Wyatt of N. C. ) and three wounded. - The fatal case was that of a North Carolinian who volaateered to fire on the houses behind which they were stationed. He started from the breastwork to accomplish it, but was shot in the head. . The wounded are Harry Shook of Richmond, of John Brow's Battery, shot ia the wrist ; John Worth of Richmond, of the same Battery, shot ia tha leg t and Lieut. Hedaell ef tbe earoa- Basterreaea theoes. None of the woaeds:are serioost , The Louisiana regiment arrived about one hour after the fight was over. Aa there was force enough at Old Point to send up to Bethel and aurround us, we took up tha liae of march and came up to Yorktown where we now are. Da' ing the entire engagement CoL McQ ruder was in every part of the field, and displayed consummate generalship and courage, directing every movement in person and exposing himself wuu a recklessness ot aanger waica was seen and admired by alt in camp. - . Douglas Last Speech. His last publie address was delivered before the Illinois Legislature, at Springfield, on the 25th of April, and was devoted to an exposition of his vie ws on the. present crisis, - and what . he considered to be tbe doty of the government His peroration we print. It will be read with a melancholy interest as the last publio address of a great statement : . I have struErrled almost atrainst hope to avert the calamities of war, aad to effect a re-euion and reconciliation with oar brethren in the South. I yet hope it may be done, bnt I am not able to point out to yoa how it may be. Nothing abort of Providence can reveal to us the issue of - this great sUuggle. Bloody calamitous I fear it will be. May we so conduct it, if a collision most come, that we will stand justified in the eyes or aim wno xnows our hearts, and woo will justify our every act. We mast not yield to resentments, nor to the spirit of vengence, much less to the desire for conquest or ambition. . . I see no path of ambition open in a blood r struggle for triumph: -ever cay conntrymea. There is no path of ambition ooea for ma in divided country. Hence, whatever we may do, ust ta the result efdutv. of conviction, of na- triotio duty the dut we owe to ourselves, to oar posterity, and to the friends of constitutional liberty aad self-govsrnment throughout the world, Loud applaasej : - i "Mj friends,! can say aa mora. To discuss these topics is tha most painfal daty ef my life. ' It ia with a aad heart with a grief that I have never before experienced that I hsvs to contemplate this fearful struggle ; but I leUte in my conscieaoe that it Is a duty we owe to ourselves, and smut children,- aad oar God, to protect this government aad that flaf from every ax tail- ant be ha whom he may." f Tremendous and prolonged applause. ' .'; -. ; " .' : , - The Southern Amy." ' ..- The latest tatelligeace Croat Blch mood is that traps from States farther fioa th ioatiaoed to arrive inr that cityv tt speajri fourteca 'xegt. meats have arrived there recently, snaking 35-000 in all at that point,7 all well armed, coma of them European muskets, and ; well comnandsd either by West Point graduates ex mea who have been . students ia tha Southern' military academies.' It is also stated that in addition to tha new intrenchments eiht miles aorth west of Bichmond, tha city it to be defended from attack on the western side by works at a still grev ter dlsUnee, in pursuance of surveys Just made by taiHUry engineers. Tha surrey does cot extend beyond the Sine Bldge for it ia ealeulated by General Beauregard that the dlsposlUoa 'cf tha Confederate Circes alonj the ITscssias Gap Bailroad, and particularly aouthwest f Etrs' burs as far as Hanisosihur,twc'y tzZc txa E'.i-intsa; aal ia tie coaiCcs cf CLsaialcih rzl Bkhtaoal fco-a acy aUici frsrs li7e;t. ' ? ;jt y- U ; s. . : z .I: ; . CZICACO, Jta.' I j : '- 1LI iriwaae L&s ia:...-?ac9 tt r". I. Tt7-?, s'otUts at Cavaath, llli-ouri, tir'y tcr'.t of Ct. Joieph, tad driven cat or I : riaonei all Union csea ia tawa, wes t tlirre ea llozlij '- ti 4CD trocr3, and aT.er a tli-ltisnnat's, in which two ibe!i- were k:::;l, pt t!.ir-i to r'ihtrdla-armic'tLe CaccsaI-1.11. an J r 1rir-t,: rM.r'-f. to Uaiaa rasa. " m :--ff' : f From the Sna ASn- w.J " CZlTilOS AT ilj SiTiJ CAIuALI UniOT Vaitels tw": ta itzts Artipitj la Tax-Payers of Ohio Helped and rinndered - And our Voluatcers Lll.trcatedt ; . iiicn jpuhtji cpcacsi . The abrupt and tuddea eoiaistscsmeat of tit existing war,' aad the immense preparations made to carry it on, has opened a wide field for peculation aad plunder, and it seams that .while the people of Ohio, who are toyal aad true to the Union, are exhibiting their devotioa to the national compact by voting sailHoas ef dollars to assure its integrity and arcish thoaaeade apoa thousands of saea willing to lsy dowm their lives ia securing the perpetuity of the Goverameat, we hare ia power ia Ohio a Suta adaiaistratioa that for reckleesnssa, extravtaoee aad imhecil-itybaa never had an equat Theaa mea eeem to look npow, the present aafortanate war not ae patriot look at.it, but as a windfall to them, ae tha cup that is to fill tha measure of their prosperity. Tha State ef Ohio has had her means filched from her by a "horde ot vassals aroand her. State House; and thousands ef dollars of the money of her tax-payers is now jingling within the- pockets of unworthy scamps, while onr volunteers in our National Capitol are designated by men of other States as the "PAUPER REGIMENTS f " - The glittering gold our Legislature iatended should buy suitable equipments and provisions for our soldiers, baa bought them not good uniforms bat rotten stuff that went into tatters with e few days wear, and for days onr soldiers were compelled to buy or beg their pro visions or partake of old, Stale, musty bread and beef, half-rotten, and better strong enough, to use a soldier's expression to knock s bull-pup out of tha tan-jard 1 " These things are aot over-wrought; indeed the reality exceeds the picture. , : : ' T ' ' ' ; . Wa propose to examine ia detail some of tha outrages perpetrated on tha State. . Our readers are familiar with the names of onr State officers, bat we propose to rive them the names of those immediately around the person of Gov. Dennison. Ueaauoa is tbe Commander-in-Chief. He has a military family as the sabj oined bet shows : Hon. Wsa. Dennison, Commander-in-Chief of Ohio. . V,..; . General Carrington, Adjutant General. Law. partner of the Governor.' E. Deanison. CoatractorGeneraL only beotber of the Goreraor. . - . Neil Dennison, on General ItcCUIlaaa staff. only son c-f the Governor. " Henry Neil, on General UoCIellaa's staff, brother-in-law of tha Governor. - Dr; 8humard, Sunroa-Geaeral of Ohio, (late of Fort Smith, Arkansas,) cousia of tha Gor eraor. Dr. Mcilillen, Sarffeoa "First Begunent. broth er-in-Iaw of -the Governor. Gov. Dennison and Carrinston " tha little humbug" are the resposible military heads ia um-JLmimzmtjt'" -coCtheir speculations t Gov. Dennison gave out to seme of his personal political friends the first subsistence contract. ue Allowed these contractors to charge the State SO eents a day for the subsistence of each man. They sab-let these contrasts from 13 to 14 eents per day and when there were 8,000 saea ia camp these commissaries made $3,600.00 per day or about $25,000 per week t ... : 7- Our very brilliant military authorities then sent to tha State of New -York for tent poles, which were bought at high figures and expressed through at high rates. Now. everybody of com mon sens knows that if a company of men hedi oeeo aeiaiiea mey coma nave entered the woods of almwt any farmer in Norther Ohio, aad been thanked for taking these poles out ! With a little trimming, turpi ng . and painting they would have beea aa .good for the 'purpose desired, as those purchased ia New Torkl Bat somebody had to make money out of the ten! poles ! Ohio had to be robbed by bankrupt politicians of the M irrepressible " school I f , ' .' Tents that were perchased ia New York at $9 were sold for $17. Ia this tent business there was a large swindle and the large profit went into tbe pockets of somebody! Ohio is rich, but some of tha Bepnblicaa Clique at Columbus are poor! . -' , Now, turn to the uniforms I A contract ap. proved by the Governor of Ohio, was made for 8,000 naiforms at $15 each. The cost to the ooatractor was almosU$80, being $70 profit on each uniforms The State of Ohio was fleeced in this contract of $60,000 ! A Tailor of Cin cinnati writes to the Commercial on this subject aa lunows: . -1 "If U (the aaiforml bad beea rood. wn mada. durable goods it would aot have beea so bad j but before the soldiers wear them three months, they will bo again ia rags. The most of them were made up without any staying, and of such flimsy cloth that it is imm possible for them to wear any time, aad the tailors paid nneh nricna that it was impossible for tbe workmen to make tbeoa right. The cost of the coal is, Ifyd of cloth at $2, $3,75 ; saaldng J 1,25 1 trimming $1, and cutting 10 eta, Cost of coat tS.10. Cost of panU 2 yds of sattinet at 5 ots. $1,63 : wuiujf 9 , uiiauu aaa cmung -a exsw Cost of pants t23.. I have- everrthiB at tha ; tall susoant, ao . .that the publio eaa aea how they are swindled ty tbe management of their oQeials. -The Sute cf Indiana advertised for bids three weeka before they were awarded, aad made each eotraetor farakh a pie, which they kept.- And tieit ii sct saitablf suit for tha purpose and one that will last twice as long, made for Indiana at C5,3, than the sixteen dollar suit furnished Ohio., v ..- - -I -h.,- .. . : Ia not this rascally infaimmsf ;s Eeeause Uie country is ta war, are these thiari to ts over- looEed ana passed by acrebukei 7 ' - . - Bat we cannot refr at lecth t aH tbe schemes by which Gov. Dennison and Lis co-cdciaJs are getting rid of the TII&nS IIILLION OF DOL-LABSi; appropriated by tbe Etais cf Ohio for military purposes I We will -t!?-3 tits chapter by refering; to .the lateet dsLct: J swiodle.. I7e again quote from the Clacisci'i Coztzterct&l. ' :r ilr. George D. . tacbt cf C.ncinsati, seat amples tJCc!act!- ct Ci-T tf..!:s wLich he ereed-ta sa. ;lyat C1.-13 r r. i tlr: ia a nest: tia riAtss at r V r - 1 r V at3 ceiiU each, lis mtp-'j tlU the samp.a I ; 3 tsea.rs: :it-d il j Live at ten- tloa. - lis Lcirl t: r rr: 3t :it. j sabj set i a c fron J. !, cr,ri.-j l"a ta Car-i:'.:; t tbe C.!jr-.bui aa4 dls-' 1 L - j rirca to cfUciaT'y, botstseq'-; 7 GiU &COD, Cf fX - mate 8.CC3 rlata fvr t: facts Hr. Wiac'-ell. t-;-V t3 covered tLst a -r-3 c ...-- 1 I GUI & Coa at lla f 'jr;- --IIei:V's,3iaat-;VC3; Tile TIa I:i1c3,:'j X c;-tj. t--z-ii7C-.r:L: c; d-rstVia i:3r.ic: :.Vizt tbaa -i;c:.. t:l 7- " L:ber fw? tii c 3 t i 1 1 tlit every tl c p 1 C - -3. '.tt a; r I ,zi 1 .a ; : ra C::.i:;l.::t 1C3 f.r c.t :?.;.:-T.e lillive i . ' l li r? cbt:: 1 1 r .1 Cr C . c . c : : " . icf c;:l.::i::jijp;.t;:;r(:::j t . f : I j3 oaalers is sa j : : -: : iz a C. . II a 1 : . . -r tbavarlcit LcCla tt V 3 Cectrs.1 Atr-lm woiLJ Lr";7ef iV If la i .i tie C:ui:zizt wo old dlscb&rs ti:a ta isczilV.. - - .- . - Ey this ketUa s.z 5 ti crp r-eci!'.!:a lbs C" -la of OLia was roi...- ?r,f 1 ' ' if. J TIj tzlzzz sxiiej Ushcca pe.-;lriUi under ' the belief that ia the war excitement no one would dare speak out apoa the subject that "party lines " would be dropped and nobody held to a strict ' accountability t We can - tall the horde of plunderers of the ; State that tha Democracy are watching them; aye, aad the Ber publieens are already begiaaing to sear that ITloyd aad Cobb's speculation are to bo eclipsed by their owa State odcials.' Wo are glad to say that some of their leading papers are denouncing the robbers of ear volunteers aad the pleaderers of our Treasurer. . Tha People f Ohio, ia their patriotism, are ready to epead their bottom ioUs to pseeerve the Caieo of thee Stataa, but they are anwiUiag to bo eeced by tha Aristocrats and upstarts, who aafortuaately In this hoar are ia positions which they have neither the capacity nor the integrity to occupy. For their money the people have to grub, toil aad labor, but for the Union they will spend it as freely , as water, bat they will aot bear to have their patriotism made an object cf speculatioa by a clique of pollutions of the irreoraesiBJe ecnoot."- mey are speaxing oat oa this snlt'ect and it may be well for the " Forty .Thieves " to look out t If they are aot reached sooaer, aa iddignaat people will reach them ia October. ; - : . A national Tank and a Eahkmpt Laxr. Among other measures advocated by the ad ministration organs ta the East, for adopttoa by the coming extra session of Congress, is a NATIONAL BANK unth 0 cpiial of one hundred millions of dollars, and a general BANK.KUPT LAW I . .. Certainly let the People have "Old Federalism ia all its strength and beaatyi Abolish all State Sovereignty, and get up a strong Central Government, and sortaia it with a large standing Army and Navy. Place all power in the hands of the President. Hold secret sessions of Congress, and force all refractory Representatives into compliance at the point of the bayonet Suspend the writ of habeas corpus upon the request of the President. . Take the power from the masses, anu give it to the few. iJuiid op a rrnd central monOBGJV bv chartering a United Stotes Bank. . Sweep front existence millions of honest debts by the passage-r a liaarmpt law. And finally, tax the people heavily to meet the increased expences of the tneuf liation.n We are glad to see the opposition press speaking out. There is no use of being mealy.mouth-ed aboht it. Suppose it is not exactly right, or in accordance with the wishes of our people, don't the "necessities of the times" overide all other considerations? Besides all who oppose it can be called "traitors." : We predict that the time is not far distant, when the American people will awake from their delusion when they will arise ia their strength, and mete oat to the destroyers of their peace, heppiness and prosperits, a terrible and deserving retribution. Troth . and justice wiU trtump in the end- Dayton Empire. Death of Count CaTonr. One of the greatest European statesmen, Count Cavour, of Sardinia is dead. No man oa that continent, save Louie Napoleon, baa exercised; aw wwea- influence I apoa political affairs during the last ten years. His has beea the do-vinjr spirit, the master mind which has "created aa Italian Kingdom of twenty-two millions of people, compact and united, out or the divided frements which composed it, and which were held down by the iron despotism f Austria- Called to tbe direction of oardiaia acaire after the disastrous battle of Novaria had prostrated it at the feet of Austria, he breathed iato it the breath of national life, aao bow leaves bis country the first of the second class powers of Europe, having increased its population aad resources, more than four fold. He was wary aad cautious, brave and energetic, and 'pressed hie plan of Italian unity with unsurpassed wisdom. j Tha valor of Garibaldi and the patriotism aad bravery of Victor Emanuel would have availed nothing if it had not been for the great Counsel lor of State, Count Cavour. To his country bis loss is almost irreparable. Although be has been for a generation actively ia political strife and though his name ia celebrated wherever civilization has exteaded, be had hardly passed tbe meridian of life when his existence closed He was about the same age ae Mr. Douglas, had run about the same brilliant career in Italy that the latter had in the United States, aad died within three days of the decease of Mr. Douglas at Chicago. More fortunate than bis rival - for fame ia America, he dies whea his country is at peace with all the world, and whea abois-enjov-mg unprecedented prosperity. Cincinnati sr . Incidents of Vienna. . Tha following is told by th correspondent the New York World ia giving; aa account tha Vienna disaster; i ' '' y' wisa z cooan. . The Ohio . troops behaved admirably. . One man who leaned his gun against a tree was scolded by his Lieutenant for not falling promptly into line, when he answered simply I wish I could, look at my arm," which was dangling shattered at bis side ; he uttered no complaint. .MxRCxas DXATB BOXO. J The Cincinnati CoamerdaTs correspondent says. - ?: ' ' ,-.v.-.,.,- William David Mercer, of Zanesvine, is dead. His right ana was shot off. He died at three o'clock this morning. Ia his dying moment he attempted to sing the Star Spangled Banner." : staxd vr ros' TBi cxioy sors. .; r j . The 2y5wn' eorretpouJeci says. ' - l ' The conduct of the Ohio men is spoken cf with great praise by the cXZicere at ' Alexandria. Less thaa 2 CO of them were opposed to the Beb-el force, aad jet tbe temper they display el was such aS to prevect asy auempt to take tlem prisoners. ' - ' :: V" : Stand ap for the TJaioaltCya," and siaai firm for the old sgf . were axpressioaa ottered in their last moments by several heroic ftllows who were mortally wounded.- - ' in- tla Cstcn JZczss. ' In noticing tbs Ctct, which we puhSshsd tlx! Collector Carney had turned a Democrat oat cf the Cutlcn Hoasa, aad srpciatad a'uerct ia his place, the Caaecrd U. JL)lTairiot sayst -M Collector Goof rich set the example, before he had beea ia cdee a month, ty typoiatiu ? ccrcd (ex keeper of a tilV.ari ssJooa) as a Uet-sai:sr, ia pUce of llr. Eaary, a CuiLfai and far dusixious free hl'o citizen, wi;! a large family of white children dependent oa Lis daily earn in s for support. .:Ths ciotfid a rpdnteo ia said ta tars been a fsvorita; cf Lurlinginje, f bary C 15 ftrrrc-tb. This is heavy tuslat:;, rcr'" - . - f - f ,.;Tb9.r-r vert" : r f t r f; 1 I u tibzjt. tra 13 Lac 3 ccrrr-- --;-t cflbs irewsti Ad. iec-it u::' nl:y cfa privsu Uu r.rt, tl it s. r; - .cat tf ?c!2r. :i " 1 ii C: wlrt r-r-" - : 1 ty c.3 e.T.r :-w:r , i; . k. . . . cZ:::i vl r r L'-i'sa s i I i.;:rt&i t j Lia ditarc.Ir . : :'.. f-;:::lt3t8U' U '-it fid :.- r : y i . - ' "-''I t f - - t !' : f - ti : to cbanee Irtzz . e T a . . , : t. ITob.aM Hfla-iCS. - ' . ' ' ' " lliLVxcxxa, Jeao Si. : The feeSag against the banks, which has beea growing some days, culminated this morning ia aar attack oa thees by a mob. MiteheiTe Back was first attacked. All the faraitura was destroyed. Mr. Mitchell, wiih several clerks, were ia tha building at the time, one of whom was ta ken oat insensible. Tha mob afterward attacked tha State Bank, Bank of Milwaukee. Juaeaa Bank aad Martin's. broker cSoa. The damage dona these was uery large.' : . The Montgomery Gaards, Capt. O'Bourke, were called out by the Mayor, after arriving on tha gronad, refused to act. The Zouaves being then called out, fired oa the mob, with buck shot. Fears are entertained of sad work this afternoon. SECOND DISPATCH. ; MrxwAtrraa, Jane 24, ' The riot to-day caused a greater loss of property thaa was at first supposed, ' The attack, it has been ascertained, was a regularly organised thing. Throughout yesterday, meetings were held in the upper wards of the city. About 10 o'clock this forenoon, the rioters marched from the Sixth and Ninth Ward, through East Water street, to Mitchell a Bank, attacking it with stones aad bricks, aad soon riddling the windows completely.The clerks barricaded the doors ia order to Jain time to secure the valuables, which they id ia a great measure. , . The mob then . broke dowa the doors, and soon stripped the room of everything, throwing the furniture aad books into the street. . The State Bank 00 the opposite corner and J. B. Martin's office were then attacked and ser: ved in a like manner. - The Bank of Milwaukee was also stoned, but little damage was dona. AIUs & McGregor's Seal Estate Office wi completely gutted, and books valued at $6,000 destroyed.: The Juaian Back was also the object of their wrata, uui were coaiCDS vua oreaaing ue wmaaws. The Mayor aad police were promptly on the ground, but utterly powerless. One company of 4f men, the Montgomery Guards, were ordered out, but declined to do anything, for fear they would bo . overpowered. The Zoeaves were then ordered out, aad charged on the mob, which immediately broke sad run, and the street was soon cleared, and guards stationed at the corners and a squad at each bank, : About fifty rioters were arrested and confixed in jail, under a strong guard cf Zouaves end Home Guards. . . . . This evening the mob are in fore ta tha 2d and 6th Wards, where inflammatory speeehee are being made. They have one canuoa and threaten to attack the jail to-siht, unless their friends are released. . The Governor has (declared martial law, and telegraphed to Bacine and Mediae for State troops, who will arrive to-night. It ts Uus tar ascertained that the following Ersoas were injured : Ah. Mitchell, slightly z C. . Larkea, Jr, Paying TeUer ia Mitchell's Bank, badly braised Jad re Starkweather, trampled on and badly hart ; Mayor Browo,aeo&ed down. with a . stone and slightly hurt Mr. Hoydon Bookkeeper ia, the State Bank, considerably hurt. ' '" . - One rioter hadly cut on Che shoulder, another had his hand cut off; One was woaaded ia the leg by the thrust of a bayonet. The riot was ceased by the action of the baa here oa Saturday, ia throwing ont the circulating aotej of a Urge number of basics of this Cute. - General Santa, .. ; The Salem (Mass.) Gazette, speaking of the appoiatmeat of Gen. Bxxzs, texture to say as fellows. The Gazette is a BepuUiccm papers We mentioa this fact for the reasoa that, if a Democratic paper should so speak, it anight he called giving. aid and comfort to the enemy." He cannot possibly be fit to lead an army into an enenay's eouatrr. or to conduct it to the best advantage through the perils of The field of battle. A combination of bravery, enterprise and sagacity has often carried a partisan o2oer honorably through desperate advert ores. Bui Uri - a m . war upon a targe scats is iounaea upon soienca, and the army which is placed ia the field under a raw and inexperienced commander however brightly he may have shown in other spheres- ia opposition to troops commanded by aa experienced aad well taught officer must of aeces- sitv fee defeated. Walesa Tt luteals ha I eome element of . strength. The difference ia I commanders alone is sufficient to tnru the scale against U. It woald be far less riskv to pbuo slip under command of aa inexperienced lands man, or to make aa ignore mas a college profee-eor, thaa to pUce aa army under the command ot too aest Oovernor that ever ruled a State, if bo knew aothing of the theory and practice of tuar Amy. . xt Mm nta ia mmw orx toero is a petition in private circulation among the officer of two or . 1 . . . urcwe rexiaawais of ue regular army praying that the practice of exalting aaedaeated military mea above old officers bo discontinued. Over forty -ix names are now attached to iL The signers ask whether it is to ignore promotions ia war time, that civilians mav be made distinraiab. ed. , Anxexed is a parairranh from the decs nnt: MThere are one hundred and sixty mea known to eight subscribers of this positioa who have growarray aa Lieutenants, aiae-tentha of Am having arersgsd ssven years ta th field. Can the feelings of these mea bo stilL wboa a cttixea just appointed demands from them tbe salute of a suoorcioate, which be knows act hew to return 7" Nine ccntlemen have' resigned since the 23th f May because they were ordered to serve under persons cf ao military shULrfoa Covr-itr. ' :: . . . , . . Th Convention of th Ohio CocgreiiJonal darchea orgaaixed at Ciaciaa&U Vrllxj saorilns last, by th abscCaa ef Tr. J. G. V. Covles, of CeHavue, ts Ideratav aad L. V. TTtedocS, ef a.nZzzlft i, Ccrlbe- aa J Est. j! Lb-;berd, AstlcixBt Ccribe. ; - i ita-era'.:rrroia!;ltl s-verxICasssit b t, Ter2ca,Cbi9, W9s 2sr?jattI as ths eext I--:cr c?:' f:r lb 3 CarerUea. v :. i X:; : -Ai trrra r- t-atb- - th van ousto-tcrt-b: t : 3 r. lb charches, andstate-ec-.tj c- i ts t3 ta rrrjT?-s cf the work ia r:": fzzizru v: ifM 'v v. -, ;;y : TIs t;:!:j faoa was taken cp wl:h brief t.::.l:jej lbs qae&Uon How sba.1 we main- ' : ::.: t. .."..r-.ry car-'Ires cai-'.la cci ;-,E.-.::-tlb pre::-i dbilricllr ia- C : 'ur'ay at 4 o'clock P. IT, tbe raembsrs vL;t Lne Csasiaary, and tbe priccira! t5 tscf tie city wj ity tb3prci.h. crs cf lla Coarci'-ca yc; Izj. ss s m saaj - pevw. tw -m . lr. Etorj Etweea theCha&l 1 : .h Iz st. there was utsItTjenco received H ills j!cs, ax dlCareat times, aad fcm reliable ssosrees, t ! ltaox County, that there was "gargcf csa, nnmhering totaoTS ? 1C3, ccnil.ag cf elUsas ' of Wayne aad BerHa towatb'-s, cranix-J fjr the parpots of eoals to thtsioaa t J c:bl;-,-' or ia their owa language, to wirtocf cr caxo,' some ef oar best citlxens, such as Hutti, Aaroa Mafick, John Throck Morton, C PoUcr and sst-oral others as seoexsioaittx, all of ohom are h ly respectable, loyal aad Union loving mea, ; Friday, the'Ulh lost, being designated as the day of desent upon oar village, the merged. gW jects of the conspiracy thought proper to make a : developement of the fket to some ef their frisnds;-the alarm flew with rapidity' and ia erly x cf the next day, there was not Jess thaa 2C3 men ' assembled in our streets, to assist, if needed, the civil authority in maintaining, peace. . For fit-m ous reasons the moh did not appear, .'. ', After taking some refreshments the fries fi or- ganlxed a meeting by appointing C-jntn ders, E2- President, aad D. Jenkins, J. H. Cl-t, TT, If. Stimatx, J. B. Herrod, Jaba lftTse, J. II. Barr, John Brokaw, U. ChUooO, Bmh Earns, and j David Morton,' Vice Presidents, and A. A. More- i house, Secretary: '' Oa motion, the following gatlemea ware ap- : pointed a eommitte oa Beeoiutioas 1 A. Barns, A. Shields, Wm. Ewelt. ; ' ' A. Graf, Esqn of Harmbeey Township, heiny called on gsve the meetieg a short, eoergttio aad : soul-stiriag speech ta oppsitioa to the mob-taw principla, Ur. David Jenin of Chrstey TotH" , ship followed with some very appropriate remarks for tha occasion, after which the eommktee ca resolutions made tha following report; . " ' Tfkerea, many loyal and Democrat j Ur;3a mea hare peaceahly assembled thecselres 1-gethar to-day ia onr village, wa do hereby pibe the following declaration that ipt"e4 to do, that sine th reheUioo has Lrc.snjout ia or Government, Democrats have been abused aad hunted for their priacijlerwiU) a fiien'u eririt only equalbad by the Roman iaqaisUIooer aavt-e cruelty of days that tare pass J gad 472a, 05s citixen have beea fbrcd to Isie a bogus esth to support the cosxC::Uo f lb lax J, ccjrfy to gratify the caprice of - aa insolent mob, unmitigated aad bareZicsd &&hood hate V..lcjt ctta-.' bar beea oirculaUl by aaecUa c cr j;ra t I hava as w hiv caod rezaa tjtC.;:,t;i have beea credibly ia&raed, beea Luc.-UJ a Ujlc j a dark aad ds&tsabls f let to tils. Is this day upon the Democrats cf tbis f '-3 1:; i of airoed sho!IUoaists,'to moh oar;-Irt3, c.'. our families aad de&treytmr pre; ;;:;,-C., .r.u ZUvZssX, TLsl wa this Czj nzV.i ia Z-l-.: all moh rwle aal iavue all gaoj d-!-::rscf all poUtTcal parties to jola cs U tcctsialrj tie Iri aad ta eons&tawoa - - ? Cesotped, That if our climate are itreiSi. seixed by lawless mobs, their persons lrc.-;d; their lives taksn, or their property Calsz -zZ, at wiU demonstrate to all such Seders, Cat tbart Us law aad that there Is a tacr-u'oa yet ti oar land, and that they mast aad mZl t fwzrf ' We absere by tha papera tbat tie XTsjteii S Reserve cf Obio.tbe stocg hold ef AhcHiIczla is rather backward ia comia frrard latla r.V. : of the Union ia her mergency Csti":; hitherto they have aot beea very reserr: fa C' expression cf warlike epiaioat timil.r? '' ao danger, it is ix'-ier uafortoBals fbf tttlr-Lli hood jost aow thai they should show the wb!v feather where tley her so Tbea C5t;!sJ th black one, tad prefer rattTnst thee. I?c cl with the body cf Reserves'' whr lb y are cs particulerlf eeeded, to th caora fcoacrl ' tion of active combatant ia th CaU, T"z -. r. - . . .. -- Ml mmmmSm)mmmmmmmmmmwm - ' Mr. hTipparthas sent totb Clia X-rnrrl sneoihlv statement of the eoniitinn f t- in Ohio for Kay. TweatjvtKa waatlr c'T ti foHowieg facts 1 Wheal ttscb wx3 ia twrs. i the counties 3 Barley well In seven j nyalafr-; teen .'clover ia sixtasa x cora ia te cta ; eight; grass ia aightoea ; ;ociia e! "btsra 1 e? ; pie to oaiy fours reaches in mu 1 r 1 I owej grapes iosevwa ether fruitt taach ir'-rci : prospect for wool good; stock fcejs rxri I pric from three to six eents per Ewj ::." f; two Ufoer, Horses from $75 to $Uh each-j; Sheep la tit demand,, and as pn-s. ?r i fraea oa to three dollars. , . A Cclcr4 Ccsza ca lis IZzzi U TTczl XThil the York Eerettynrll wtrs U tb ,Junction,,, betweea'Anasr tad V.'t" anry diUpllated darkey, xbto t::U uutat.i asxs ajd a trct !-'" f rsgs, tad com lto exep to at3 a f. j whn tewas Ihsye, aac:le ehary lz.1 " il cam ta aasiTy imparbitt U LU Czzz. zz attired ia chiaw pe1zl 1' :'? - t-- - jean paats, wiih awhi tbcts ar-d fbU L.b, ta vry rerj-sct a per.'.;! Tar-Iic? i4 i csnU . jj CUta tack, yoa tea i:,-rV'- t eerier ; "J gsacsa deal nsl t- ' 4 ds.t laciJt r-wly doa'i yoa peer Ls t " " ? aad do scna-Hsj 7.V. t ; dtlSaVV -v"',v." , - '.". fJolilerwAr yoa a s!sv ? - " I r-:n)-"b . . . . T W it m closes as demca Ji.-1r'.' t tie Isrr cf his l.z j3.:b rt a 1 1 L.-t-Llon-i iz lllzzit c' tcztCit.lj'C f laslf c::t t t;i V: r j u t' ' j r " CoIJ.'-r 'C-t jzz Lsrs u 1 3 '1; -- - f yorr r; I.; ;-. Jr'i r-a? I D: ' L :3-n! l: ::t tii ti " ! " rary, t?t It '-.'i r ia f I LltS t 1 y r t '4-3. Yib-il j.;f.';; ' J . I : Trc? t-' z'- (sr i t r r z'rt 4 , -' . datry f.r'-IcST"- .. .'-, ( i::0r.:';3-."i . ra fwsy ; r''- an t;I C ; . , ; Liars jtxtc:-.