Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 33, Number 28, 3 July 1863 — Page 2

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HOLLOW AT p AVIS, Editors Publiheri . BUn. MutT M. !. i r " " I 1 Leaves fall, bat lo, the JS.gLx -lowers die, bet Ull their -d . - From death the quick young life '' ,e"P k , Tn splendid shiver of bntve blood Is ibrilliBf tbreuf b our eoanrrv now. Ami she who in old tune withstood . Tbd tyrant, lifts again tor brow. . Ood's nreesswaebarfe-we sternly keep I'ntiltbe Sod victory; With fewetJcta we wtll lrrs, or sleep With oargraat dead ba Mt Irco, ' God forgot a J when, we forget To Knew the old flg tying yet. i Majoa FifLKT, and his sister Sarah, returned borne on Saturday night last, from tbe rear of Vicksburgh. Tbe Major's wound is j nearly healed, and is eettine alone finelr. He is quite weak, and his breast is yet somewhat sore; but he is daily gaining strength, lie is able to walk about his room, and rides out daily in a carriage. We trust be will soon be restored to health. Sensible and Timely Order. Below we publish the order of General Wiloox, for the issoeing of which he de serves tbe thanks of every patriot. The honest sentiments of every friend to his country, should be proclaimed from the house-teps noaeeret associations are needed to proclaim an unalterable, undying determination to put tories and traitors dowo by every legitimate means. As long as we bave men Tiring among u, who are doing It their limited influence will let them to impede the measures instituted by tie Government to subdue Southern traitors, we are in favor of giving them a severe letting alone, even if complaints are .made that its effect is felt. We are and always have been in favor of an open and-above board policy in regard to traitor sympathisers; it shouldn't be a secret that we will not deal with or countenance them in any respect, and this course we bave uniformly advised until they cease their evil practices and repent and turn from their evil ways. Hbad quarters Dist. Ibd. and Mich.,1 I ' i- Department of the Ohio, v Indianapolis, June 30, 1863.) GXNXRAL ORDER STO 5. Tbe peace of Indiana has lately been distu rbed by violence, murder and other acts con trary to law, and having their origin in certain secret political societies, clubs or leagues. The common safety now demands that all such associations should be disco n tinned, no matter to what political psrty they may belong. ' They are a constant onree of dread a,ad mistrust, and divide and provoke hostility between neighbors, weaken the dignity and power of courts of justice, and expose the country to martial law, and disrtur.ge the people from enlisting in defense of tbe nation. , No matter how honestly or worthy may have been the reason for such societies in the beginning, their very secrecy and the oaths tbej impose do enable wicked men to use them unto unlawful ends, and pervert them into public nuisances. "' " All irood objects can be accomplished openly, and none but the enemies of their country ever need disguise. -;"'-, ; 1 It is perfectly plain that such secret organizations are both dangerous and beyond the ordinary grasp of the law; they are, therefore, declared to be hostile and will be pat down by all the military power of the distriot. If need be. '. ' , ,." I invoke against said secret societies the good influence and aotive aid of all men who are friendly to the Union to discontinue and peaceably break up such organizations within the limits of tbe district, and I call upon the members thereof speedily to withdraw from their dark meetings and openly show that their intentions and acts re such as may become the traeaad loyal citiseos of a country whose freedom and integrity they will maintain against all ene mies whatsoever, and before the eyes of the world. Signed . , . . O. B. Wilcox, Brig.-Oeneral Com'd'g. Official: Bob A. Hctchms, Capt. At A. A. G. Who is On. IIxaos? The successor of Maj. Geo. Hooker, Major General George xt. Meade, was bora in Spaia in 18 16, daring the temporary sojourn of his parents in that coaatry. His father was a Penney I -anisui: He entared West Point as a oadet from the Distriot of Columbia, in 1S31, aad grad aated July I, 1835; entered the army as Second Lieatenant of 3d Artillery, but resigned Oct 36; again entered the army stay iv, J, naa remained in service ever aiaee. He ha held important commands. and distangoiabed himself in connection with the army of the. Peninsula in nearly every important battle in which it has keen awsjaarm. un reputation in ue army is that of dear-headed and energetic ofEcer. who has so' political ' or personal eada to Mrve. mtt ie loyal to the oore. God grant thatheasay be "the right man in the right pUeel this being the seventh change. AV "Thi ChUaoga22dii of ihe tSth says

? Iatest "War Hews: A grtAt Utile impends in Pennsylvania.

The frizhteaed rebel are Ireaj cos5ng their force, between Sbipensbarg and Chambersbnrg. Plea-eoton'. Cevelrvdeenem .t sjnnelJsbarg on Moo - d.v. and .re moving o York, whtfe i the rebel, .rearing., br.dnce,.t Getv Th. rebels are in a net from wbich they can never f Let 1 w&it the result with full tope or Success..- ,, , - ' . All gos well t Vidbburg. Oo the 23J nh Gn. Osterhaos gained a great victory t Bi B:ck. The attar.k on Grant' rear i.nn.lfM. Gen. Loan has planted t aiege gnos in one of the enemy's chief forta. Gen. 3Iagrnl r aad Breckenridge are threatI eoing Banks, but we may expect that ibe 4th f will be celebrated by our forces, in both r VicLsburz and Port lludson. Rosecraos u still moving ahead. 1 he rebel loss thus far is 1,100, oar Dot over 600, of these about 100 are killed. Our success baa been gratifying thus tar. If Bragg stajs at Tullahoma a fight will soon take place. - ; t- . There arc rumors thai Butler takes Stanton's place, and McClellan. Ilalleek'a Sales of 6-29's have reached $140,000.000, and the time will propably be extended a few days by Secretary Chase. Vf-vter.lav I Thnrtulav niomincr's d is natch es. reported a severe fight on Wednesday, in which two corps of Meade b army were engaged no material advantage gained on eitfcer side. Maj Gen. Reynolds of this State was killed. Lee is concentrating 'near Gettyssburgh. Stuart has teen twice defeated. Fleasenton's cavalry is doincr rood work. Seventy thousand men have been concentrated at HarriKburg. Within two days a great battle is expected to be fought, and the circuinfltanws are considered at hitihlv favorable to Gen. Meade. A rumor was afloat, but not credited, that Uttlo had been foueht at Richmond, and the city had fallen. As contirmatory.it is stated by . 1 . A' . . . way of f ortress ftionroe, mat nuy tnousanu Union soldiers under the command of Generals Keyes and Foster were eight miles beyond the White House on the 30th ult. Tbe Army or the PoComae tieneral Hooker's Farewell Address. Headquarters Army of tbe Potomac, June 28. .

Gen. Hooker has wsued the following beaU8 liave Jor h;m ,ema-,Db to be seen farewell addrei-s : "In conformity with or-iThe brave of tbe 46,n wiu bilish ,t ders from the War Department dated June the conduct of their late Colonel Logans27, I relinquish the command of the Army ! por, journaj

01 tne A i.iomao. it in inuaierrru iu mijur General Geo. U. Meale, a brave and accomplished officer, who Las nobly earned the confidence and esteem of the army on many ' 1 f,. . I. ,.1 , 1 j lmr.r.cB.1 n i I U tfiA Ka.

lief that my usefulnesses commander of the'1?11 the,r hom" an' Army of the Potomac is impaired, I part lhe onn"J- The th

with it, yet not without the deepest emotion. The sorrow of parting with tbe comrades of so many battles is relieved by the couviction that the courage and devotion of this army will never cease, nor fail ; that it will yield to my successor, as it has to me, a hearty and willing support. With tbe earnest prayer that tbe tiiumph of its arms may bring successes worthy of it and the nation, I bid it farewell. Signed Joseph Hooker, gen. meade's addhkss. This was followed by an address from Gen. Meade, dated Headquarters Army of the Potomac, June 28. 1863 : " By direction if the President of the United States, 1 hereby assume command of the Army of the Potomac. As a sol dier, in obeying this order an order totally unsolicited and ; unexpected I have no firomises or pledges to make. The country ooka to the army to relieve it from the devastation and disgrace of hostile invasion. Whatever fatigues and sacrifice we may be called upon to undergo, let us have in view constantly the magnitude of the interests involved, and let each man determine to do his duty, leaving to an all controlling Providence the decision of the contest. It is with iu6t diffidence that I relieve in command of this army an eminent nd accomplished soldier,: whose name must ever appear conspicuous iu the history ol its achievments, but I r ly upon the hearty support of my comrades in arms lo assist sne in the discharge of the duties of this important trust which has beeu confided to me. Signed Gao.G. Meade, MajorGeneral Commanding." A Fearful Kecord. An army officer writes from Louisiana to the Boston Transcript that the camps of the Black regiments iu Gen. B.nks's army are models of cleanliness and order, and that but one man In .the' whole command has been punished for misconduct. Never were men seen to fight with, more dauntless courage and devotion than these raw recruits. He adds:- 'x'"Every man presenting himself to be recruited strips to tbe skin, to be surveyed by the sufgeon. 'We do not accept one-half that offer. 1 On Tuesday, out of eighty-two, only thirty-three were accepted. I have directed my surgeons to keep accurate lists of the causes ot rejection.' They report to me that not one in fifteen is free from marks of severe lashing. More than one-half are rejected bccaue of disability arising from lashing with -whips and the biting of dogs on their calves and thighs. It is frightful. Hundreds of them have welts on their backs as large as one of your largest fingers. I intend to bave these memoranda collected and published with certificates of surgeons. tX& The Nashville Union, of June 28th, report that one division of the Federal army captured three thousand rebels on Saturday when going through Hoover's Gap. No particulars. - The Uniou also states that the 17ih Ind iana mounted infantry, being surrounded by tour reeiroeuts of rebel infsntry, cut their way through, faking a number offprieoners Col. Miller, of Negley'a division, is reported wounded in the eye. A special to the Louisville Journal from Manchester, Tenn.. says: MWilder's mounted infantry dashed into Manchester, capturing a Urge party of reb els, including; Captain Armstrong, of the f irst Jrkeotucky cavalry. . "Yesterday Wilder' .acouis captured a courier from Morgan and Wheeler's command with dispatches. "Bragg reviewed tbe rebel troops at Hoover's Gap on the morning of the battle. ' "WUder'e force burned tbe trestle work yesterday on the Manchester k Tullahoma railroad. ' j

Hera is a pleasant incident of tbe '

late battle of Montioello. Kentucky: ..i .nUr of tbe Seventh Ohio. who was fighting during the close of the day, on bur left, had used up all bis caps, and aked a mart by his side to let him fcave pert, of his. The reply was that he bad no; more than be needed for himself. With that a poor wounded rebel, no doubt a conscripted Union man, exclamed; "Boys, I've got caps," and running his feeble hand into his pocket, pulled out what be bad, and. banded them to the federal soldier. "Now, boys," said he, "can't you give me some water?": Unfortunatly. their canteens were-, empty, and they had none to give. 'Well.',' he exclaimed, "won't you raise up my bead' ar.d puce something under it, tor it seems too low." In tbe midst of the fight tbe soldier raised up the dying man's head, and made him as comfortable as he could, then went on in the discharge of his duty. XVVe regret to learn that private let-' ters were received hre yesterday, aunoauc-. ing that, during an ecgagrnent between our, forces and a portion ot Biagg's army, below, Murfreesboro. on Wednesday last. Chaplain j John R. Eddy, of the 7 2d Indiana, was kil-i led. He was well known in this city, hav J ing resided here for many years. He was) a son of Rev. Augustus Eddy, of this city.' Mr. Eddy was killed by a six-pounder can-' non-ball, which stuck him in the breast. , Indianapolit Journal. ) Dr. Graham IV. Filch. This Gentleman has returned like a dog to his vomit, to the party he so lately de nounced and betrayed. But nobody is astonished. The Doctor's ground (and not lofty) tumbling is so notorious that no one expected any thing else. First a PoroeroyAbolitionist; second, a Douglas-Democrat; third, a Buchanan-bogus Senator ; fourth. a Breckenridge-llebel; fifth, a colonel in the United States Army, and after being blam led with doing the Union some service, apolI . . . -. a m i ogized to Jen Davis, resigned and rusned ' nome and finally, on last Saturday, turned . Copperhead. But then the price of hist Copterhead. I5ut then the price abolitionism was a seat in Congress; and Mr. Buchanan paid bim with a bogus seat id tbe6enate. Neither Douglas nor BreckJenridge could give him anything, he, therej fore, at a judicious time, betrayed them both. Illis tiip to the army made a handsome ilhintr frir l.iir.sfH" n lut truird the cotitierX2"The Terie Haute Eiprets, says: "A number of Union men, living in Sullivan County, received notice last week to go to other parts ol reals in case ot non compliance were of such a nature that they deemed it best to leave and come to this city Saturday, where they tad a consultation with Colonel Thompson, Provost Marshal, with what result we have not learned. One of tbe refugees was in our office Saturday, from whom we learn the above." This is an unexpected commentary on the law-and order resolutions of the disloyal Demociacy of Sullivan county. Crop News. : The Whett Harvest commenced in this county last week, and soon the crop will be garnered. Harvest-hands are receiving from 2, to 82,50 per day. The Bearded Wheat is generally good ; but the smooth varieties have suffered greatly from the ravages of the "chinch bug" -some fields will not be worth cutting. One of our farmers informs us that he could bave brought us a handful of these little 'secesh,' from a very few heads. He describes them as being' first red, then dark brown and ' about the size of a flea, and then they turn green, get wings and fly away. The corn is small,; but it has been growing finely within the past few warm days and nights. In Dearborn county, the wheat is ripe for the sickle, and an average crop will be harvested. Fruit is blasted to a considerable extent. Hay will be half a crop. Wheat will prove an average crop. Corn is backward in most localities, although some places in the bottoms are looking well. Some fields of rye bave been cut already, and many farmers are engaged in cutting their clover. Grass, barley, oats and flax seem to be oing well. Tho Ft. Wayne Sentinel says: 'We are still without rain, and grass, com and vegetables are suffering from tbe drought. The wheat however is fine and rapidly ripening. By the latter end of next week tbe harvest will be pretty genet ally commenced in this region." In Hamilton county, wheat is about an average crop, grass heavy, oats good, and fiuit, excepting peaches, will yield a fair crop. Tbe wheat crop in Fountain county will be an average one. The corn crop is backward, but has a good color, and the season for early working is very favorable, and tbe ground and crop now are generally in fine order. The bay and oat crops will be l gbt in many parts ot tne country, owing to tbe drought in May. The app'e and peach crop will not be larc-e. but the prospect now is. that there O A & will be an abundant supply for home purposes. yA terrible accident occurred in a harvest field near Terie Haute the other dsy. A little boy seven years of age was thrown in front ol the mower, one of his legs cut oS entirely and the other was terribly torn and cut, the beal being nearly torn off, the foot cut almost through to the instep, and the elf of the leg severely cut. Xhos A. Dogan, an employee at Sinex's boiler making establishment in thi city, had bis right hand terribly lacerated by coming in on tact with a drilling machine, oo Monday, June 22d. Six hundred and fifty "poor whites' signed the oath of allegiance a short time since near Fortress Monroe, all in success io a. Five hundred and eight of them signed with aeross. suen is tne scnooiing anoraed bj a slave State.

latere! ess (be state Defct. The old and able -' house of Winslow, Lanier k Co., of New York, by an arrangement with the Governor, bave placed tbe sum of one hundred and sixty thousand dollars to tbe credit of the' State on their books, and have authorized tbe Agent of State to check upon it for the dividends due to each stockholder for interest on the State debt, to fall due on tLe lt of July. This they have done without any agreement as to interest r compensation, and trusting entirely to the good faith of the State, aud will meet tbe interest to fall due ia January and July, 1S64, if the dead lock on the Treasury is not removed before that time. For this prompt action to save the credit of the S'.ate they are entitled to the hearty thacks of the people- How well their conduct compares with that of the knavish politicians who have been doing all in their power to bring the disgrace of repudiation jpon the State. The S atti Sentinel Las done a large share of gratuitous and dirty lying about the cause of the Governor's absence from tbe city, and will have tbe satisfaction of being heartily despised by an appreciating community. While the Governor has betn laboring to avert from the State the disgrace that others are seeking to fasten upon her, he has been assailed by falsehood and malignant abuse, and every means used to defeat him in bis purpose. The money is in New York to pay the interest in the usual way, subject to the check of the State Agent in the ordinary form in which it has always been paid , and if it is not paid, the responsibility will rest with him atd the foul conspirators with whom be is associated.- Indianapolit Journal. In a eubseqent Dumber of the Daily Journal, the editor well and truly remarks:

"In providing for the payment or tbe State interest, the Governor has acted in a case where be is to act. "ultimately and without appeal." An emergency arose, and he took the responsibility of meeting it, as Jackson or Jefferson would have done. lie has passed upon the question of bis own responsibilitits, and his course is in marked con - trast with that of tie conspirators, who, not content with attempting to overthrow the National Goveicment, have taken every step in their power to inaugurate revolution and ruin the State." HiBhta or Free Metroes under ltoc Homestead Caw. An interesting case, involving the queslion as to the sight cf a free negro to hold i , . , b . ii . , land under the provisions of the Homestead

iaw, passed way zu, iter, nas arisen in a"" California, and besides furnishing the news- in the district to excite any comment. For papers of that region with fresh topic for ' the past twenty years, he has been almost discussion, has lead to a considerable amount conftant, engaged in a brawl-always vilof official correspondence. As tbe case is ., . , , f . . likely to have as enduring a memory in our lfy,nS and deeming, by every means in his political history as that which immortalized power, some of our leading and prominent Dred Scott, it n.ay b well briefly to narrate citizens, and bis vindictive personal hatred the facts. A slave named Benjamin Berry, ' aod jelOUay toward Mr. Holloway and his born in Kentucky, and now 6iity seven ., , , . . . . . . years of age, was brought to California fann1' Ls ,CBS been a BubJect of remarkabout tbe year 1850, by a Missouri master,' It is well known that he was forced to to whom be had been sold. Having pur- leave Hancock county, by Tom. Walpole chased bis freedom by years of toil, be set- . , - . j t j- itied on. quarter section of unoccupied pub-;"df0r VWlled IndnPl18 lie land, lond prior to the survey. A short yia Anderson, fearing to pass through Hsdtime since certain parties, presuming on his cock county. supposed incapacity to acquire a title to thef-; Shortly after be came here, be fell out land, have endeavored to oust him, under A'-u ,i i . - l f . i . t,, .,, i . j . , jWitn and commenced bis abuse of the late orate (rraiit- arid thratpn him with nn sAimn

of ejectment in the California courts. The V, - 1 1 t. . w .A i Avegister ox ine unitea states .Land umce, 1 Marysville, California, on being made aware ' of these facts, referred the esse, with a re- 1 uuhsl . ur Lilt; uruuriinn f i i nprr, in in, Laud Commissioner having jurisdiction in 1 - i - .7 . - the matter, ibe acting Commissioner replied that the Attorney-General of the United States had declared freemen of color, if horn in .the United States, citizens of the United States, and proceeded to say: "The administration of the business of thin Department will conform to the above opinion, and you will, therefore, have no difficulty in disposing of the case in band. The man Berry, upon making proper proof of his being a free man, will be entitled to the benefit of the Pre-exempiion laws, as also of tbe Homestead law." . i This would sem to dispose of the question, so far as the rights of Berry are concerned. But it should be borne in mind that tbe Dred Scott decision has never been reversed; and if the case should happen to be brought up before the Supreme Court of United states, Ur.iet Justice Taney, in accordance with his preconceived . notions of the fitness of things, would most probably reiterate the dogma that ""tr;emegio has no rights that the white man is bound to respect," and accordingly-xrfuse to affirm the decision, or rather opinion, of AttorneyGeneral Bates. Bat it is unlikely that the presant case will be pushed thus far. In future the subject must lead to much difficulty and contention; but there can be very little doubt that the cause of right and justice will finally prevail. . m m I - . v t FATTSrCb MisisTser Hcalth. la exanioing It veeseli at tho rarioaa wharves w, find anion the curiosities of oar commerce the brig Miranda, just in from Trux.llo with a eargn of Honduras rianapardia for Dr. J. C. Ayer a Co.. of Lowell. So particular are this firm as ti the artiates used in empoaadins; their varii.ns remedies, that they hare this drug, like some others they nanoe, gathered for them by a skilfal agent o4 their own in tropica! regions of iu growth. He inform, as that there are many species o toi 1 tn t, tOt two of which sre really i.loable ia medicine; the qualities of the ,re al.o affected by the time of gathering, mode tf curing, .to., operations which in that region of anreiiible workmen imposes a heary labor apoa him. One oT the inert varieties ol Sarsapril:a grows wild in oar own forests, while several others. r early worthless. aVwand in Centers! and Sou'h America. The iateil gant agent sssored as that the virtaes of this 4raghad never been fuily told aad that the reason of the lew esteem ia which many bold it is mainly dae to ue importation of each im. mense quantities of the worthless varieties His aecoants of his trips to Hondoras aad his busiseM excursions aloag the Gulf of telce and the rivers el Muntagea and Santiago and among the adjacent moan tain were of rntea-o interest. Vi e can bat eomaosd sad hones bis employers for the faitcfaiaesa aad aerzy with which they execute their trass as atiais--r be pubhe heal h. and we suspect that this coarse is at least one of the reasons way toeiv medicines axe held in such- r ' throughout tho civilized world. Sew York Cttv Xews. ' XarThe Ft. Wayne Gaxette says as unsophisticated Butternut, of oae of the back townships, sajs that the cause of the opposition of the Copperheads to tbe enrollment of the militia, preparatory to a draft, ia from the fact that "very Democrat who goes into the army aad livca to get homo, is are to coma back an Abolitionist 1"

Xsae Jstllma Ratfd It tSeetilt.

We had determined to leave the undermining exploits of the M. C. from this dis trict, in regard to the senior editor of this paper a:id present Commissioner of Patents, to the silent contempt they so well merit ; but when silence is construed into an admis sion, br tools and sattlites who do the dirtv work and obey the commands of their master, that the Commissioner is guilty of steal tHithe public money of "knavery," ore . and hence we cannot say aught in bis behalf, we will forego our determination ; but whilst doing so, we ask pardon of our readers, for having occasion to devote space to any sab-j ject now other than the crushing out of this j infernal rebellion, notwithstanding we may! well plead the precedent established by a j M. C. who, during last session, has de-1 voted all his energies, regardless of bis pub-; lie duties, to assailing the private and pub- ' lie character of Mr. Hello way. j After charging the Commissioner with squandering upwards cf 538,000 of the Patent Office funds with dishonesty, kna-' very, dtc, the "Tu( Julian) Republican, re- j plying to ourdemaud that, in order to tho- ' ro'ly and completely refute those charges ' so gravely made by that papei, and to do Mr. H. justice before its readers.it ought to ! publish the Commissioner's defence, . says: ' "it contains little or nothing material to the issue." Ab, indeed! If that were so, who is it that knows anything of the Ju'ians, 1 but would give it as their unhesitating opin- ) ion that the JRr public ait would have been tho first to publish it? But, no; it was for the very reason that it did contain that which was "material to tbe issue' a truthful, dignified and manly vindication, against the false, malicious and damnable charges concocted and hatched out by the 'talented' M. C, that its publication was withheld ' the Republican's readers could then judge 1 for themselves. The committee itsolf plaCed the brand of falsehood on the family 1 organ's charge of dishonesty and knavery 1 against the Commissioner, by saying roost' emphatically iu their report : ''they have failed to discover evidence to satisfy them that the Commissioner wrongfully intended , 'fo misappropriate the public money.'" We j only wonder that this part of the report had ( not been suppressed in copying it into the ' ! Republican, in order to serve more fully its '' lying propensities The Julian family organ at Centerville, ' lo9es no PPortunity to vent iu malignant .and slanderous attacks upon tbe Senior edi- j tor of this paper, and the present Com mis8ioner of Patents at Washington. The j ! . . -. r . ,,- . i vindictive spirit of the controlling genius , r . " i Mrv BarideD. whom he followed to his grave " . . 1 , " , 1. . wua case calumnies ana detraction, ue next quarreled with Hon. C. B. Smith, and abu8ed ,hat gentiealan persistently for a pe- - - riod of thirty years, until be wanted a petty position for his son in the Interior Department, and had the unblushing impudence to apply to the Secretary for it, which place his son still holds. , He next quarreled with and prosecuted an unrelenting warfare against Hon. Samuel W. Parknr, during his public life. ', Tbe next object of his envy and malice was Judge C H. Test, and afterwards with Judge Elliott, Judge Killgore, Messrs. Newman" and Siddall, and Judge Yaryan. Ilia opposition to Gov. Morton, commenced from the date of his entry upon public life, and is continued in public and private up to this hour. Indeed, there has been no public man in this Congressional District, lor the past thirty years, who had any prominence for Congress, with whom he has not quarrelled and whose character he has not attempted to defame both publicly and privately. His opposition to Mr. Holloway dates back to 1846, in wbich year Mr. H. defeated him for the nomination to the State Senate. His quarrel with Gen. Meredith is even of an older date. In 1856, he did everything in bis power to defeat Gov. Morton and the Republican State Ticket. He called upon the people to do everything in their potter to over' whelm it with an iuglorious defeat, an 1 published several letters in the National Kra, over bis ova signature, against the ticket, io one ef which he used the lauguage as quoted above. j When Cul. Meredith, was granted autho-, rity to raise a Regiment, to assist in crush- 1 ing the rebellion, he male repeated visits to ' tbe President, abused the Colonel, scoffed at the idea of his attempting to raise a regi- i ment, asserted that he could not even get a ' single recruit from thia county, ficc., drc, ' and then wrote home to his paper that no " authority had been granted to Col. M. to raise a regiment. . Ba. notwitbstaodiag this abuse. Col. M. did get authority and did . raise the gallant 19th in a remarkably short space of time, aad was tbe first regiment of j Indiana volunteers ordered to the Potomac, where their valor and heroism apoa many a crimsoned field, has won for them aad their gallant commander an honored came io history. " CoL M. had led Lis regiment ia every engagement, aad his conduct was so distinguished that be was complimented io tbe

official report, as well as recommended for promotion by hU tuperior officer. Again did Mr. Julie. .ijt President and ftfiarepmnted th, character and .landing "ol Col. Meredith, aa well as to malign hi. reputation. At th. bloodv and memorable battlaof Antietam. wh.r. tb. old "Iron composed , of North - Western "-inoding the J9t Indiana.did such nfV'l-addistiBguii?hed-eTvlee Col. Ms bravery attracted the attention of General Hooker, who made a special recommenda

tion lo President Lincoln for his promotion. and aked that he might be ordered to re port to him ; whereupon, the President im mediately appointed bin) a Brigadier Gene ral, in wbich position he bas since served with honor to himself and country. As soon as Mr. Julian was advised of Col. M's nomination, he set about to defeat bis confirmation by maligning and traducing his character to ef ery New England Senator he dared to approach upon the subject. Our readers will also recollect the denunciations heaped upon Gen. Meredith, as well as ibe efforts made by the Julians to defeat bim ful a re-election to the "office of Clerk cf the Wajne Circuit Court. We could mention many similar instances where his viper like and malignant spirit was constantly operating against prominent gentlemen in Eastern Indiana, without cause or provocation. A glance at those we have mentioned will convince tbe reader that George's opposition bas not amounted to much, as they are all gentlerren of high character, and most of whom are occupying high and responsible positions. - Mr. Julian has always been known as an exceed ngly cold-hearted, untruthful, malignan and dishonest lawyer, who would prefer to spend his time i hunting up a Jeftc tire title im a deed, whereby a poor widow was to be robbed of her home, and her chd 1 dren turned upon the cold charities of the world; pleading the statute of limitations on an account of two dollars and a half ; denouncing men who are his superiors and who are using all their talents and energies to raise Regiments and 11 up the depleted ranks of those already in the field, as well as encouraging them to go forward and crush out the rebellion. . Has any of Mr. Julian's family or relatives volunteered or entered the army in any capacity ? Upon the contrary, he has spent bis time prowling around Washington hunting up situations for his relatives, while the children of the mil he so much delights to slander, were periling their live, in defence of the government. Nothing please, him : "Lincoln is an imbecile ; Seward recreant to "principle, aod even Clias. Sumner bad "been weighed in the ballance and found wanting I " Wbat a pity they could not all be turned out, and George Washington Julian put in tbeir stead t He has no qualifications ; but then that don't make any difference. He was once a candidate for the Vice Presidency, and although having been admitted to tbe bar near thirty years be never attained a position as a secondjdass Attorney, and the fact is notorious that be cannot, and never did, manage a case of any magnitude before any court. He pays no attention to the ordinary business before the House, and has never been known to open hi. mouth with refer. ence to any business measure before Congress. He know, practically nothing of the business, and exerts less influence than any other Union member of Congress from Indiana. For tbe past few months, this distinguish ed gentleman has spent a greater portion of his time, together with a few Clerks in the Agricultural Department, getting out pamphlets defaming the character of the Commissioner of Patents, with a View to defeating the annual appropriations for the support of the Patent Office;, but in this he bas most signally failed as he ha. ia moat other cases. But having been instrumental in coining these monstrous falsehoods, his oran still continue, to publish them, hoping that some one will credit some portion of their dastardly lies. These charges have all been investigated by a committee, every member of which was unfriendly to the Patent Office, and especially the Chairman. The result of the investigation has been published to the; worl J, and we submit that it is a complete vindication of tbe conduct of Mr, Holloway. Not oae of the charges are substantiated, and a poo the contrary, many are proved downright lis and we are assured it has made the Commissioner scores of friends. We took great pleasure ia thanking Mr. Julian for his opposition to Mr. U. aod for bis efforts to defeat his confirmation, and we again volunteer our thanks, on Mr. H's behalf, for hi. course sisce that time. A. for his "Saocbo Panza," who is constantly playing with the hounds of the ' "butterii jts," he is too insignificant and cowardly to attract tbe attention of any honest man. AaoTHta Loa. The patriotic county of Henry, by her County Commissioners, has authorized the loan of ten thousand dollar, to the State, to enable the Governor to keep tbe wheel, moving. e . fi f, i FRUIT CANSAttentioa of those wanting fruit can. is called to tbe advertisement of Piammer fc Kelly they have a fine assortment to select from. Died. Ia this city,. after a peiafal and lingering; illness,. Mrs. LOU. WHITRIDOE, wife of Ma. IIkxst W. MsUokbhall, aged about 25 years. . . , Capping Wax. ,:ft . laiHOtUltler Betailut WW 'LCMVU xiun. 7 te Jsb M Ooldlasaat x.tga puttarn at m - " . j Janet' PLClCMXadt Kni.T-a tTa. I

3Jf w ivtrtbtnttts.

THATCH ft IX0YC3 United Stotes Circun HIPPOZOONOI1AJDON ! ! ! The Great Paragon Amphitheatre Of 18S3. COMrBISINO alike the Starry Constellation ef the Areaa as Serelened la Fearless eneetriaaisai. Oartne Giauiti. Aerobe til Weavers. Paatomlala Mareete. and a reaerml atetaac of elefuat aud refteed ferns ef the fansiaa School eewmlngled with Traditieaary Classical Structure ef the Uresiaa and Senaa Model wlllenhibltat Richmond, Jnly lh, 1863. The model exhibition of the ast The most Beefeatereanised aad attractive exhlbttioa ever established ea this eentiaeut. blended together aad hi sited under one mammoth pavilion. Oread eapositise proeeestoa oa the morales of the exhibition, for the sieetal porpoea ef firms all ae eopee teelte ef seeing the most maaiA-e..t BAND CHABIOT tu the Catted States, which tor speetaeular display eaeeeds aaytaiag erer before attempted, ceoleinint a ssiUHar? bead selected from the principal taotrameutal Operas in Amern-a. led by TOM C AN H A M the chemptea Busier, and drawn bp a macaiftoens eortege off riehlp eapriaoaed Arabian ateede. Of the etarp phalana wbleh eoaprieee this masts Ion aad eseeleier combination ef the elite ef performers, the .ret In the eutnap is Mr. J AS. KOBINSON. the Nonpareil Horsemen, euuaMp well known for his classical aad daring act el KqaltaUoa, which .ret developed Iu America and afterwards invest. ed hint with the title ef Champion of Burope, end the undisputed Bare Bask aider of the War Id I is as tho Bris-bt Particular Star or this colossal eahlbitioa. Meat we hare George Derious, ti e Man Monkey And his classic net, the flight of the JBrialt THE DEU-EVAf4TI BROTHERS! The acknowledged shampions of the elaesls clrsle. whose feats, daring, skillful aud unparalleled have thrown into the shads the far famed Man loa Bretkers. Mr. Samuel Beiaaart. Veltiguer Acrobat, Of atuaet aad the greatest Lea per in the wrl I. In the graceful end fascinating Poaea, presented hp the most celebrated equestriennes. Is the fair nad beauUfnl Malls Antoinette. Mr. Dae Baahnell. ths celebrated representative ef the Great Bastern siaglll Mast. a. Johnson, the pet Bqasstrlsa ef the 'rsaeeel School. Mr. Albert Aymer. will rids, manage aad drive Ma Horses, and who besides his position In ths mot Up rank of celebrities Is a cultivated andeaqaisHe Vocalist. The Court ef Mo mas will be rsnreesnSed bp Dr. Jas. Ia. Thaper. the original Jester aud Humorist aad greatest ef the mod era exponents of the mythological Ood ef Laugh, tor. . , . . , A triple corps of Cquestriana, Pantamtmlsts. aad Veftigeare, with a tall complement ef leaser stare la th arena firmament, will stake, complete this coloesal exhibition. The beautiful stod of Borses and Palfreps are aeleetef with a view to a display of Mood and beauty, while she mA .nla m - ..muUI I. iha a.ali i orfaon ie trie trainee, aoree unci isibowiii eauiup ted by his trainer. Mr. O. W. W. Mopes. M IIUSE JVtTJ.iaj iValJX,? . UNCLE SAM. AND DR. JONES!. Will be latradaaed by their trainer. Dr. Jtmet L Thayer. Nothing shall be wanting to make this a moral, intellectual and amusing sshioltloo. NotwithstaadlaC the innumerable variety of au aetieaa aad the an prosedeated expense of this unparalleled combiaetloa lbs prises of admleeion will be placed at the extraordinary lew aisures or T W MTT-F I VM U,aU Beeerred seels tint Oonta. ILwim also beat Baton July i. oanersvf He July is. andt srsuaii, a goat. Jiy as DlsioJutlon of Partnership. , rlHB anderslgesd hars disiolred ths partnership ea. 1. latin, betwaeo them la the Blackemithing beat nee, under the Arm of Brans eh Owen. The baslnesc of the Arm is plaeed Ie the hands ef Wat. W. Baltray fur settle, ment. Those Indebted will please make paymsnt te hiss. BLI EVANS i-. WM B.OWBW. - - 1 1 ' '" THE COM POUND SYRUP OF IS the cheapest and bast Msdtelnc. ti Is good for cold, lor Serena se of Breast, fur Hoarse see,, far When Ing Couch. It is also a sure remedy .for. Creep aad Chronic Ooegh. a (that, and all diseases of the Threat aod Lungs. Oies this Medicine a trial. -ror sale al all Drug Stores aad country stores. C. BOTHKNBrjSH. . - an. uauiaea, uuw. JunsSS.im) tT-ly PITT'SImproved Separators! II l mntT'ii w w nnn W-rwr..aa PORTABLE THRaHiajQ CNQtNCS! ' I AM now prepared te ceppty the Varwlng inmmualli Uktliai.uloakl. Bulil.ai. Tf - - - i Threshing Machine one that will ran fight, thrash fast, aad sere tbe grata better than any ether make, pea will get it in boring oae of these, and ear Portable Bagtaea are eueeuetiy superior ie any maoe. JOBAg W.TBO. Baceeesor to f. W. Boblaooav JaueW-7.tm. ..... fueamoad. FAIRBANKO' ; TAHOAa;'" Or AU. KIND. Also. Warehouse Trucks, tauter IV FAIRDAHXS. GREEN LEAF & CO., 172 Xake Street. Chioscd ; . ; - - aaan .rt.A w t . v .. t June se.. Ilea er-iy Executor's ; Notice. ;; NOTICE Is My flii, thai tteMrslt44 1U Ua 'ST J w rm' t-ftM ex HI tZi4uZ swvfw-xB , DiTin anvHiit 1 Je.a ' -wwMajn,. Executor's Sale. !."! 1 cell at pwbHe 1 u .ts ea MeadsT. the Shth doe of J.i. sletrag of Barnes. Here, OavHie and Sheen weeea and llaraaaa. Pt.. rv.. ..2 Wheat ta thebnikiel. Teeety B arrets of Ptwar. aiee. AS Shares ef the eapttei eteek. ia the Oaexbeadge Ctty nmak. sod ah eat thirtv chnrus ef stesh Ie the tlsgerotswu aad "-"awe iwspiwt lampiaj . aeweaaw www a aaege ranety of other articles toe tee tees to autism. Aeeeelt ef Sew eswaths) will be given ea all eVas wees' Area uwlasra, tae parchaeer glvieg bts Cate wttb oyer see. ossmilf , wateIsg raiaatlea and appraise meat laws. . , "ir TTTnir. imum Jane. i - BT

reateee.se or David Msrdmca. leae ot Wayne eeuase. aw Haa-wstewe. to eaid eoaoty. all hie pemewal arejeete laa a. Sv . '

; Fralt efaroe , 0r the Gene er Bee en, fee ceJehr ' D ILCUMMU KWU.Y. Jane t S7w