Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 34, Number 17, 1 June 1864 — Page 2

aim RICHMOND, IND JUNE 1st, 1864. ll Id l-innT, kt full after fold, r o-.J.nne a new gry aa ean w unfur el; Lt it 'peak to our hftru till aa sweet an of oU, II"' herald of Freedom ad over t!.c world. l- it float out io triumph, let it wave over bead, Tii noble old enaiyn, it stripea tnl id iitara: I. rave niour freedom, o'er shallow our dead. Oave night to our heroes, ma le sa'-rwl their Bear, lat it in the sunbeam, unfurled in toe storm. Our guardian at momlnsr, onr baron at night, V ben peace sbine in splendor athwart her bright form Or war's bloody band holds the standard of might. I'afurl the old !anner, ita traitors cruih down, Let it still be ttie banner that covers the lrave, The star ap 'filled banner, with glory we owr, 'Ti too noble a banner for tyrant and slave. h 'or I. 'resident, ABE LINCOLN. For Vice President, ANDY JOHNSON, of Tenn. 1 '.li e torn fit I.nnrl linn. ll.WIII S. COOOINC, .f Hancock; Hon. II. U. TIIOllSt, of Vijro. Contingent. I'mf. M IMO, of Lawrence; J. I. K AMH, Hamilton. State l:iclnrat .Tmf( , I'ininr, of Knot Count r; J. H. Sfwiirft, nt I'errr " t frut I'. ion, of t'Utrk " l'ru-i i" V rter, of f.arri4ii(re " Henry I'rilchnrd, of iturthol. .Mad loon i:nn, f Ijwrrncc " licorif Nation, of Kunh " I'. V. Ktui r, of Franklin " II. F. Inr ol, f Fayette " J. 11. Mcllrtt, of ll. nrv " J. J. W riiflit, of MorirVn J.1-. ;rfn, of Shell.r John birn. of I'liinniii " 'I hnniAi ft. VVrik-ht. of Park " K. I. Ii idun, of Tivpvranoe " II. F. JJrfKorv, of Warren 44 11,11. Ilelfoni, of White " Aaron lenrrnry, of I' tut " l. II. li kinon, rf IeKalb M llnllf f Kilhotirne, of Flkhart " John yi. W ftllnrr, f lirant " .luiiif .. Tfrnplnr, of Jay M 1st District, 2d District, 3d Dintnrt, 4th District, Sth District, lth DistrU.1, Ttli Distri. t, Sth Diatriit, till District, l'"th District, 1 1 ih Di-tricf, I.oi CJovenior, OL. P. MORTON. For Lieutenant Governor, CONRAD BAKER. . Secretary of Stntr, KI.NON THI Si.VM, of Farett! Onntr. Auditor nf State, T. . M (' KTY, Wabaah CminlT. TrenMirer of Stntr JOHN I. MOKUISON, WaaliinRton Conntr. Attorney lienernl, l. i:. nlLMAMSON, I'utnatn Vuntr. i jei intendf nt 1 Public Inrlrurlion, W . I MSS, Maritm Coiinv. Jiidiirt Nuprcme ( null, Jnine-T. I'raer, Kosciusko County Jehu T. Klliott, Honrr County, hiirlea A. Kay, Marion County. K. '. Gregory, Tippecanoe County Clerk Supreme four I, I..VZ. NOIU.i:, Ktio Couuty. :, I'islri.t, fit DiMiut, lien Reporter Supreme Court, lli;. HAKIIISOV, Marion t'olintv. I 'el. For Cunjjjress, SOL. MEREDITH. I'.MON t OI NTY TI Ki:T. l.Vi.ttiiture: MJ. Jso Sm, W. W. Fnrut, Elih Cox. Tn-imurer: H. II. Rrrs. Shrriir : .1. M. Tax-kin. Coiit'r: l. H. Cr wohi. Surveyor: R. C. Sui TF. Coroner: STriHKs Joki. Ju.lf: J. M.Wilson. IW. Atfv: II. M. Fox. FROM OUR ARMIES. Ml goe well with the Army of the Potomac. Vigor 'usly On T ia presaimj the enemy. With steady tread be is moving ipaiust the olijertive point ; and e-. h hour the project prows bri,jktrt-. The official bulletins bring the nrwi from tl frool town lo yeiU-rday inominfc at atx o'chx-k. The rvWls haii fallen back to the line of the Chickahutninr. the r rifrht renting on Shady Grove, which ia about aeven miles from Richmond, and extending thence north weaterty across the Mccbanicaville road. On Monday afternoon the enemy attacked oor left, under W altRKS, but were easily repulsed and sotr.-re-l heavily. Our forces took strongly intrenched skirmish lines and held them. An order waj given by (ten. MliPI for a general atUrk, but it vi) not received in tiano. F.arly yeswnlay morning the indications wore the enemy had fallen back south of the Chickahominy. Our forces were all up and in line, with the exception of Guncrsl Smith, who would be wtthiu suppirtinj; distance of Warrin by noin. Our cavalry were on our right and letl Hanks and io the rear; one division being engaged in destroying the Virginia Central Railroad. The enemy ia thus cut off from all communication with Northern Virginia except via Ljnctiburg. Grant, it will be perceived, by reference to the maps, is leaning aronnd to the north-west of Richmond, thus avoiding the ground over which McClillin fought. If, aa is surmised, Lee crossed the Chickahominy Monday night, it is not probable there was a general battle yesterday. Supplies have been sent forward rapidly to White House, which is now Gen. Gbxst's base. With reference to the strength of the army now In front of Richmond, it must suffice to remark, that it is considerably stronger than w hen it crossed the Rapidaa. Later ad i ice from General SnxRUA report no change in tin.- situattou in Georgia. Pispatcbes to the r bel papers state that t.V greatest consternation prevails io Georgia, anil Atlanta was crowded with refugees. The rebels in thai State, for the first time, are I aving the war brought home. General Cxooi's forces are again oa the move. "Oowsrd to Ricbaooud" perhaps ia tbeir deaonatioo. From Gen. Butler' Army Execution Of Gatling Gun. The Rebels Astonshed. n.LTiMoRK. My 27. A letter from liermud Hundred, on Wednesday, says : j The weather is exceedingly warm. I The enemy have made frequent attacks i tipon our intrenchments, aud have been repulsed each time with heavy loss. On one of those occasions the Gatling gun, which throws )0 shots per minute, was brought to bear with terrible effect j Some of the Rebel prisoner captured afterward asked : "What kind of a gun is that? Io you load it all day, and. fire. it all night 7" Tne Senate yltday refused t" tax the circulation ' of Sum rUeka. '

The Capture of Taylor's Bridge.

New York, May 27 The Philadelphia Inquirer's special account of the attack ; on the wood, defending ; the Taylor's j Bndfre, crossing the orth Anna, says : j 'No troops could live under the fire i from tTie rebel guns. V. direct assalt j from the front was therefore out of the : question.. Our troops were 11 arched up J In twj columns, a brigade on each side , f Wir interval, thrnno-h which the I rebel shot and shell plunged tearing up the earth fearfully. When our troops fct within distance. like timers they dashed upon their prey ; and, with loaded ' gun, brought the nayoner. io near upu;i j the intrenched enemy, killing and enptur- : -it i . .1:1 . , . , . . Tlio mrkx-i- ! innt was watched by Generals Hancock and Birney, who were exposed to a heavy J shell fire, and the former expressed his ' admiration in the most enthusiastic terms - , Grant's Army One Day's Forced March from Richmond Six Miles ot Railroad Track Destroyed. PiiiLAUfcLKniA, May 27. The Inquirer publishes the following dhputch : Soctii Side Nohtu Ansa, near Jkkicho IJKiixia;, May 2 1. M. The rebels are iu our front, and prisoners have been taken during the last, 24 hours from three rebel generals Kwell, Hill and Longstreet. Over 400 prisoners were taken fro:n a brigade of South Carolinians by the Pennsylvania Reserves under Crawford, who made a charge on our extreme right after Wjtrren had crossed the North Anna on the road leading to Ik-aver Landing. Our troops have torn up and completely destroyed nearly six miles of track on the Virginia Central, west of Saxon's Junction. We are now but one day's forced march from Richmond, in a line open country. There is plenty of good pasture for our horses, but nothing for the men except what lias been brought along. The enthusiasm of our army knows no bounds, while the morale of the rebels, judging from their wounded prisoners falling into our hands, is in a very bad condition. The weather is intensely hot. Washington, May i0, ) A. M. Mnj'ir- (retttnil Dix : No ollicial dispatches from the Army of the Potomac have been received since my telegram of Saturday evening. A telegram fi-om Sherman dated near Dallas, Georgis, May 20th, reports that on Saturday an engagement occurred between the enemy and McPherson's Corp. The rebels were driven back with a loss of 2,000 killed and wounded left in our hands and about S00 prisoners. Our loss was not over 300. K. M. Stanton, Secretary of War. Wasiiinoton, May 30. Major General Dix : A dispatch dated yesterday, 29th, at Hanoverton, states that the army has successfully crossed over the Pamunky, j and now occupies a front about three miles south of the river. i Yesterday two divisions of our cavalry j had an engagement with the enemy south j of Ilawes' Store, driving them about a j mile upon what appears to be the new j lino. We will find out all about it to day. j Our losses in the Cavalry engagement I was ;j"0 killed and wounded, of whom ! but 14 are ascertained to have been killed. ! We having driven the enemy, most of i their killed, and many of their wounded fell into our hands. Another official i dispatch dated yesterday afternoon at j 2 o'clot k, details the movement of the ; several corps then in progress, but up to that time there was no engagement, i Karlier dispatches from headquarters j had been sent, but failed to reach Was.li- ' ngtoti. bigncd. K. M. Stanton. War lEPAKTMENT, Washington, Ma;-3D-10 1'. M. To J.t. (7fn. lis: No intdligem-e lator than h,9 Iv.Totofore lieen tinsmittol to you has been r'ceivel by this department from tntnersl trunt or Sherman. A portion i( Gen. Bntler's force, at Hermu.la Hunlred, not req'iired for ! defensive efvration.s there, his befn transfi-rre.! tinier j comm iut of Won. Smith of the Army of the Foiomie, and is supposed by thin timj to have formed a junction. No change in the command of the IVpartment of bas been mJe. Gen. RutU r remains in full of the IVpartment of irnia an I -ortj C troiina, amt con- j tiunes st the heed of his forces in the Sel J. Uiepatches from General Canby bare been receive" I k-ilari ! He i actively engag..l ia re-supplying the troops ' brought back bv Gen. Steele an 1 Gen. Kinks, and or- j ganixing the forces of the West Mississippi Oivision, which now comprehends the Department of iiissmiri, Arkansas and Louisiana. OVneral R'secrans, Steele and Ranks remain in command of their respective departments. Under the orders of Gen. Canby as division commander, his military relation being the same as that formerly execiaed br Gen. Grant, an 1 now exercised by Gen. Sherman, over the Departments of the Ohio, the Cumberland and the Tennessee. (Signed) E. M. Stajtcs. AVak Departmfxt, Washixoton, May 3111: 30 P. 31. Major-General Tix: The following dispatch has been received from Gen. Rutler: Yesterday all dav heavy firine was heard in the ; direction of Mechanicsvihe. Six refugees from Richmond report Grant mas on tho Mechanicsville turn- !

pike, fourteen miles from Richmond, ! They must organize, everywhere, ia the yestardey; that they heard the tiring, j "best possible manner, nominate the best krid that Grant was driving Lee. men for office, and work persistently for A woman reports that a meeting was ! their election. A few of our best men held yesterday, while she was in Kich- ? are over sanguine of success, and do not mond, to see whether the city should be ; consider that seven out of every ten men surrendered or burned. The Mayor ; who have joined the army during the past advocated the surrender, and was put 1 year, were m' rubers of the Union organ into Castle Thunder. ! izatioa. This fact alone should admonThe enemy attacked my lines Tester- ' ish them of the perils before them. It day, aud were repulsed. All day thy ' is idle, and wrong, for the Union men to have been demonstrating against my t attempt to conceal the situation of affairs, works on Spring Hill, on the eastern J and give out, that there is no danger of bank of the Appomattox, but were re- j their defeat this Fall. There is a nepulsed. ! cessity for action on their part: prompt. Nothing further since my telegram j decided action. The canvass is certainly of this evening from General Grant. the most important which has ever occur E. M. SrajcfoN. . red in the history of the Government. I Every man who considers the Situation It seems to be decided npon to put upon th j of affairs must admit this fact. Hence market, for ! tf the highest bidder, $75, the responsibility resting npon every OiH.XX. or thereabout, of the six per cent. Union man. (Terre Haute Express, bonds, running nntil 1PS1, interest and pnnei- ! pa! payable in gold. These bonds will prcba- I Ur brin 112 They will sell readily; and if; For Throat Diseases and Affections we arr not mis take a this opetatkn will prove a i of the chest. Brotrn's Bronchial Troches," better wa 1 1 ra'se money. pndig ths adoption i or cough Lozenges, arc of great value, of the new tax bill, taaa issuing curreccy. j jn Coughs. Irritation of the Throat ! caused by cold, or ITnasaal Exertion cf The Methodist General Conference the rocal organs, in speaking in public, ha elected Uev. Dr. D. Cttrrt. editor of or singing, they produce the most benethe New York Christian Advocate. ficial results.

j "The '-devil'' who appears to te i editing the True (Julian) Republican, is

evidently in a quandary as to the meaning of ..pav-Roll," can "probably become 9afficientjjenIi bteiied on the'sutject by ,f n- . . , reference to hsq , oods s docket at Centreville. That 50urc of information gives the role without the par, in strict accorJaace witb the law Qt limitation at the "act S',in f '" d(Alar fJ'V Cf-..' We very much doubt whether honorahlt Geo. W. Julian, himself, could give him , a more satistactory definition of tue terfn Conditional Jistice. According to l!ie (Julian) Republican, an inter view was had between its editor and Gen JJerediih recently, in regard to the ava aiK.!ie of lifcS aail siarijcr3 p. published by the former iu his sheet against the : ; latter. In giving an account of that ' J interview, the editor stipulates that if ! Gen. Meredith will cease being a candi- i date against "brother George, and let j ! him have a clear track, he, the editor, ; ! will take back all the slander and false- j j hood he has published against Gen. M., ; j otherwise, he promises to become "ten i ; times more the child of the devil"' than ' j he has yet been, (if possible.) by pro ; 1 gressing from perfection to perfection in ' I theartperpetuativeof thcestremo course of the vile liar and base slanderer not j 1 only t atiirm that all he had mhliskcd i againstGen. M. was true; but to endeavor j to out lie the Father of liars, in order to j j blast the fair lame of a brave and valiant soldier. This is the Julian 'y'' of ! conditional justice! Our State Ticket. While our galltmt troops in the field are now charging all along the lines up- I on the enemies of the Union rebels in arms, it behooves those of us at home to : prepare for a victorious charge upon the i enemies of the I'nion at home, by the' triumphant election of our whole Union j Ticket. Indiana has become famous in this war. Her name is a tower of strength i in the army, and her brave troops have j inscribed her name in blood, upon almost ever- battlefield. 2so man can read the ' history of the achievements of Indiana' regiments in this struggle, without feel i ing that it is a proud honor to be called an Indianian. Rut to maintain ;l.e honor j won for her by her soldiers, the victory , at the ballot box in the coming fall elec- j tion must be complete, overwhelmingly j complete, a full corps of unconditional State officers elected, together with a legislature, and then our soldiers in the i Hel l will feel that Indiana honors them . as they have honored Indiana. j We say to our friends, then, organize, ' organize everywhere, for a vigorous cam- j paign. sons to be read-, when the can- i vas fairly opens, to meet the enemy with j a well organized force, and thus insure ; success. Sometimes a creat deal is lost by over-estimating our ovrn strength, ; and under-estimating the strength of the j foe. A wise General will be very care- j ful not to act so foolish, but with the ut ! most vigilance will guard against every ' emergency. Let us do the same, and' remember the maxim of Napoleon that ' "nothing is done while anything remains to be done." Now, more than ever be : fore. "Eternal vigilance is the price of ' Liberty." " The great heart of the masses of Indi- i ana. is loyal. The people are good ami true, devoted to the Government, and ; desire to vote square out for the I'nion. And it is the duty of the Press an I the 1 standard bearers of the people, to see ! that they are net led estray. Let the : Union tires be kindled, and burn bright- ' lv, on every hill top. and in every valley throughout the State, and all will be well. " We should vote for our ticket be 1 cause the men on it represent a great : principle, a principle to the maintainance of which loyal patriots have pledged tlicir lives, their fortunes ami their sacred honor. Rut aside from this the men on our ticket are the very men with whom , the people would like to entrust the administration of the affairs of this great State. Madison Courier. Organization. ! It is quite surely known to most well i informed persons, that the democrats are : perfecting the organization of their party 1 in the most energetic- manner. The 1 process of organization is going on quiet -j y but surely ami effectively. Their , leaders have great confidence in their ' al ility to elect their State ticket this i fall, and are working hard to realize their I hopes. Their success at the October e- ! lection would indicate to a certainty, j their success at the November election, j they are predicating their success on the ! fact, that so large a number of Union I men hare joined the army, as to ive them the preponderance iu numbers in the Fall elections. The L'nion men must bear this fact in mind, organize thoroughly,and fight persistently for success If they do not do so, their defeat is reduced to an absolute certainty.

Spotted Fever.

Atnalagnant disease, which is known f bv this name has visited certain locali- j ties in Indian-, and has been attended with a fatality, which, in proportion to the number of victims seized, has only been equalled daring the first visitation of Cholera scourge in this country. It iscnlled. also, in some places Cerebro Spinal Menet'fHis, a formidable term, pinui irnrr j, which, meaas an alTection of membranes ; of the brain and spinal cord. Ia other localities it is termed -Congestion of the Rrain," "Malignint Typhus," ic. A correspondent cf the Louisville (Ky ) Democrat states that be beaeves it to ue Siva more than ordinarily malignant : tvpe of the old malarious disease, which , is known in trie South and West tinder ; the name of Congestive Chills." This . correspondent remarks: ' In niv opinion, the modif.cattons and rapid fatality which attend this new phase ot the' old complaint, when not i met by prompt and judicious resistance, j arise from a peculiar tendency of ccn- j gestion of the sources of vitality m the ' v. - . - tne human organism the brain and its appendages. j I oiler this declaration with a lively consciousness of my own fallibility, but with a profound conviction of its truth. ! and confidently submit it to the test of ; . , , , . t j practical application. No doubt others ' have formed this opinion, and the few ca- : ses of successful termination have oe- , curred where a rational and vigorous mode of treatment has been adopted, founded upon tnis view. j 1 ! MEAN'S OF rKfcVr STATION". ; T , t ! In localities where the disease has ap , in arcd, every inhabitant should adopt at . once means to promote igorous health, ! so that if the eneni- approaches the citidal be will find it too well fortified for admission. Fatigue, intemperance in eating and drinking, prolonged exposure l chilly atmosphere, irregular living and night air, are all invitations to the attack. If I were sole owner of a life insurance company I would take risks freely in infee ted neighborhoods, if the above causes of diseases are seduluoslv avoded. and if a teasnoonful of the following tonic be taken: Peruvian bark, one ounce; f'allumbo root, one ounce; Turkey Rhubarb, one ounce; Put in a quart of pure whisky, and use as above directed. THE CVRATIVE TREATMENT, to be successful, must be adopted at the very onset of the disease. It has few premonitory symptoms, sometimes none ; that are recognized by any other than a medical observer, but when recognized, j then is the accepted time. Headache, ' cold extremities, anil nausea, generally ! herald the approach of the attack. When! it proceeds to mental confusion, delirium or slight mania, the peril becomes extreme The enemy must be met at the threshold. Fut the patient" s limbs, up to the knees in water, made as hot as can be borne cithout scalding, with plenty of,

mustard stirred into it. Surround him a'i oeyona tue grave was a Man sc. .Mrs. with hot bricks, bottles filled with hot ; u arN her very useful little book, j water, an abundance of blankets, and "Ienth and Life." has some excellent give him to drink freely of warm toddy, remarks upon this custom. The early! in which may be dropped a little cam ; Christians recognized the new aspect phor and laudanum, if severe nausea i which the knowledge of immortality gave j supervenes. Apply a strong mustard ; u lhe death of the body, and they soon j poultice, spread ou a narrow" strip the ' ceased to use the signs of mourning for j entire length of the spine. Apply mus- , 5he tloa'1 t!iat tl1 t,,cn ,1l(1 heen universal. : tard, or some powerful liniment, over i They felt that it was wrong to mourn for j the region of the stomach. If the i t5c d'-'ad: and their epitaphs in the Roman J slightest brain symtoms are present, pour i catacoml s still testify to the peaceful j coid water on the head, and send for a ; trust and the hopeful ass iranfe thataniphvsieian, who will be willing to cup or te 1 the minds of those who there depos- i leech freely from the temples or nape of. itt,l t!l mortal remains, often sealed with !

temples or nape tlie neck, while pursuing seemingly the contradictory system of high stimulation. Complications sometimes arise wl.e -e the vital powers are failing under the depressing influences of malarious poi sons, while at the same time some oro.au which is essential to life, is becoming rapidly disorganized from the effects of congestion, calls loudly for topical relief, j Local depletion and general stimulation are then applicant?. If these means produce reaction, the perio-l for jthe exhibition of anti perio lies and other rcmi.lies arrives. Quinine and opium are now the sheet anchors. The administration ; of such remedies, however, is essentially the province of the physician, and ample time must have elapsed to secure his presence. ! The disease sometimes destroys life j in a few hours if allowed to continue uu- ! checked. In the country where medicnl attendance can not be had promptly, it is well to know what to do in the limited time of prace. Gkxkral CAcaiKiTos, whose labors in-or- : ganiz:ngthe volunteer regiments, drilling r.d getting them in readiness for the Cel l have iua.de him widely and favorably known throughout this State and the Union, has we are glaj to learn, been ppointed Commander of the District of Indiana, with headquarters in this City. Co'onel Siinoi.son, relieved of the Com maV.d c f the DiiUict, is Mill Military Gunr the sending away of deserters, itraglers, &c. This announcement respecting General Carr;n;ton, will be gtatifving to the hosts of friends he has made in the State, aid we d aubt not, his administration of the affairs intrusted to him will be such .is to promote the best interests cf the Government and the good name ol Indiana. Ge;ral Carrington Las taken a commodieus suite of rooms in Washington hail building, directly opposite his former office, and his offce is now headquarters of the District. Captain John . Cross, of the Veteran Reserve Corps, is acting Assistant Adjutant General to General Canin-jton, wkhefiice adjoining; Lieutenants Charles T. Flowers, of the 63d Indiana, an-1 Ira D. Chamberlain, are his A da de-Camp. lad. Journal. General McCxella!? has written a letter giving an opinion on Grist's campaign a3 profound and conclusive as liose oracular opinions of Jack Bcssbt which were a perpetual wonder to Captain CtTTLB. It is. that if Graxts force is superior to Lek s and if G&a.vt can protect his communications, he will probably succeed, if no fortuitous circumstances intervene. It is gratifying to have this assurance from so great a commander, Grant's dangers are from but two quarters one ia front, the other in tbe lear. All the other points of the compass are in his favor, excep t unforeseen acclients. '- - T. Mckek Devi has receired the Union nomination for Congress in the Third Indiana Ditrict.

Nice Set of Men.

The New York Times has not a f rst rate opinion of General Lee nor arv of' hi3 relat:ves j , hi grandfather J - . I R- H; Lf- the Uiat of treason m him ; Writing in 1700. on the Federal Consti j tution, he taij, -When we the South attain our natural degree of population. T , . . ' .AT , j natter mvselt that we shall have the - ' e 'a:t-, , POver to do ourselves j istice, with dU- j living the bond which binds vs tcprthcr." His great uncle. "Light-horse Harrv," wa3 stigmatized bv JelTerson. who knew ! ,, : . . ; hlIa WtfU as 'tnguer, "an ir.iormcr- a "muera' le tergiversntcr." Major General Charles Leo, of Revolutionary memory, and a kinsman, was, as one tnav ' Sj?e bv.Irvin.,-s Washington," not onl"v l , - . ,-,.' , . ' a 'niator of ahmgton, but was a ; plotter to superse le Lim; he was tried by . court martial, after the battle of Mon- , mouth, was found guilty of disobedience j r , . , , . e . s of orders, misbehavior before the enemy, - an 1 disrespect to the Commander iu j Chief, was subsequently dismissed from j the service in disgrace, and soon after t warjdied inRerklev County, Va .lcavino i . , . ... " " , in his will these words: "I desire mot , earnestly that I may not be buried in any j church or churchyard, or within a mile j ct any Presbyterian or consecrated meet- ! in;T.h"ouse; for, since I resided in this! ' T , , , s country, I have ket so much bad com- , ' pany, while living, that I do not choose ! , , , , ' to continue it when dead. The great j uncle, Arthur Lee, was the libeler of Franklin and Jay and Jt-StVrson, anvl is j describe. I bv Tucker, in his life of the' . , , . ! ,atter' to have Loen "'Slarly impract , u-able m his temper and disposition." , The uncle, Henry Lee. was in Congress ut the time of the Presidential -truggle between jen-erson n.ul p,!lrr. and, accord ; . , , , . , , "g t 1 ucker, advised -desperate m ures" to defeat the former: and he was a man of such bad character that when, in lSi General Jackson. whose fiery partisin he had been, s.-nt his nomination to the Senate for tw consulship at : Algiers, Mr. Tazewell, of his own party and State. Chairmsn on Foreign Rcla tion, reported against it, and it was unanimous! v rejectetl. It would be dif- 1 floult to n"anie &n olll famiU- in thU ; ' country, of any historical mark, wht.se j ''blood ' has been shown to be of woi sc quality than that of the Lees, of Virginia. . . .. . ' Garments of Mourning. "Putting on black" as a sign of mourn- j ing was nu essentially heathen custom. indicating the horror of death, an 1 that j the blood of martyrdom, of those they hcid most dear. Among the thousands j of inscriptions still to be read there, is , lit) illusion to be found to the jrricf of ' triose who were left to perform the last oll'ces to their friends. No iconsolable ' rciateves immortalized their tears or these walls. The simplieity of a chil I f; !l that to dij here was to live ii tile mansions of the all loving Father in r. seems to have l-een the abounding source , whence flowetl the countless phrases tliat Vk of death as always a good rather ; than an eil. The bad L:.tin in which, many of the- inscriptions are couched proves that a large proportion of the lal were of the lower an 1 little edtieaUvl classes: J ut all ranks seem to have,' been actuated by the same spirit. Selfish '. P"ef fin, Is no expression there; and the I historians tell us that all signs of mourni ln in lros3 were deemed unfitting in those who believed in the Christian im mortality. Cut Down the Importation. Mr. Chase said. " without military success all measures will fail." The lopic of this is. that with military , succes gold will conie d- wc, r.nd things resume something like their proper level. We have had a fair I run of military success durinit the last two weeks, ' which, though not as vet conclusive, onht, one would think, m have brought i wa gold. There evidently is something else in the cae ; w- nv-n ths importation i of K the exportation of P4 1 to ptr for them. ; ending faturlar tne 1 Ith, compare! wth those of the c'Tresponling perioi in ls"2 ani 133 ar? as follows : 1 -i. js.'O.: 2.5sS,lU 14. $1,:4.444 2.915,d1s Drv G-xids. Other GooUs, fMu.M 2,151.54a Total, J1.4:9:S1S i.TSl.l $4.10,Sfi2 Some of the items, which go to mike up last we.'k's iade'etednes are worth knowing. Thus : fancy poods, ! f6 J54; jewelry, $19,002: watches, $5,010; -rerfum-' err, 12.309; eiprs, f 9"r19 ; cbamparpne. tl1.32T; wines. $s7,313: tea, $29, 410: eoffie, f M.19T -, saar, ' i $42",ii. i The conseqnnsjs nf such fiT cannot be averted even by lie moat unqualified military s-jcccsi. It , is well to note that tbe imports, as above gir?n. were to t'X orders prior to the eitra tnri3" ; therefor? the pnverctnnil pets benefct of tV increased duty. ' which is, however, but small compensation for t ' ' vils rn-iiiat to exc."Siv:s iia. irtations. Wit'a stiff ' tari? datis aaa economy mdi fasiioaabie, t ia bal- ; apaiast us will bes a u comj aWn. Add . ' O10' our coaluoa ia aoao-i. 7'",a- ; ' ' Henry Ward Beecher has written a' alctter lo a distinguished Indiana iwali- , , . . . , . , , tiCi9n' in wh,ch he sa-vs : ! i "In the present exigency, in view cf I Mr. Lincoln's past administration, the j evidence he has shown, the moral purity . of the man. the jrreat an 1 jnst confidence which the people put in him. the danger ! which there would be, if he were svt j aside, of having it regarded S3 a popular j rebuke of his policy, and the confidence ftba'.Ifeel that, though long learning.! i he has learned to govens, I am full and 1 j strong in my conviction that he should i tc our next President- '

rrotu the New York Tribune May S. Joshua Reed Giddings. A vete-ia i3 th? great Anti-Slavery ccstest of ; Asurica died Tester.iay JjsIiua R. Gidiings, st Mon- ' trssl. in the Si'th y.-trof his age. H? si! bornst Athms. PmifrJ Co., Pa., O-t. 6, When he was ten yejra old his parects became , a -ttVrs of AsM-buIa Co.,Ohit, in the Western Reserve, intia'us by itj devotedly Anti Slavery politicj. Whei 17 y.-ars oil, in 1512, he entered the army as a susvi U.' f r his brother, and sw service against tbe In li jns nMr Sjn Jnkr Ray. Subsequently be taught scixl. began tYj !aw in lSjt, stulyin with Elisha Whittlesey, an was a-HmTttsJ to the bar in lslit. la 1?;". h i publ poliucal U5e cmmencel with his choice S as a representative to the State Leg jlature. Declin- I ing a re-e'.eetion, be pursue! his profession till ls3S, an t i

.r.suuetor. Mr. wuutieav. Hacefiard his cr-er s bream prt of t liUUry m tiie Aati-Slaverr move j m -nt i His priaeJp'es wer; settled b-f r- be entere-l Concr'!. At the b.-giani.-v of his serricaaa a Represent- t atire he becim; ilentiSet with tie champions of Anti- ' Siii-err. By t le Side of Juhn Quincy Allan, be de- , fen If I the rc!it cfpt:tio:i, de;lire.l for fie aboJitioa ' of Slavery a:i 1 the sUve-Tra le in the District ol Colum bia, an I ep--uLi l ie caas of Terr.tirial free!ora But Cv"e weret'ie dars wh freedom ef sueeeh in ! Conirreis i at fie mercy ofa slaveh.lding oligarehyani Mr. Gid lmsra s first a-.tempt U be heard airainut : tVesHve-trale.in 1S.19. waaa rain one. In Isll b f..uai leave to speak ..rainit :be Kl .rida War as a proSlavery contest. In 142 came liie eelebraUt Cretle cae, in nhieli slaves on lar.l a veaaol of that name, s.tiiuig frm Virginia for ew-t)rleAns, tse against t:ie:r kiJinpper-i, and cirrwi the vessel into a Hr.tish jfc rt. Mr. Webster, then Secretary of State, demande 1 inienin.fuati.ia from t!ie llritish ttoen-.iuent, and Mr. i;i l Im -. ou the 21st of March, o.lere l a aeries of resolutions in Congress, declaring after a sUtement of general prineiplej of liberty, that the Africans of t!c CrtolehaJ vu.Uwi no laiv iu resuming their natural r.j.-!.!", an i ta.it any stt.-mpt to re-enIave tiiem was u i -onsutntion.il and inonipatiMe with the national honor. Mr. Hit ling, however, at tbe solicitation of party frieii Is, withdrew his resolutions, and for offering them was censured l.j the House. Resigning bis seat he was reehosen by a (;reat tn yority. an I thereafter as re-electel for successive terms till 1S'J a j -rio 1 of 21 yesrs. Throughout his Congressional life his Anti-Slavery leeord was consistent. His political associations were w.!'i t!ie Whig party, though in 1S47 he refuaed t vote for Robert C. Winthrop f.r Sjieaker, an I m Is 1 iiec!i:ie 1 to support Taylor for 1 'resident in bot:i in l.'.nees becauea he d eem nI those candidates untrustwitrthy on the Slavery question. He strenuously opposed the compromise measures in ls.H - ill these as in i t'.u r cases, au'oordiiiatitur, his party associations to the demand j of conscie .re and of the Anti-Slavery cause. He was haled by the 1'ro-Slavery leaders iu Congress and the I'ro-Slavery parties of the country as perhaps no political leader except John y.iiucy A buns hat boon, but no amount of opposition, 'r f personal peril, or ttf sacrifice, ever caused him to falter. Mr. (lid lings was appointel by President Lincoln Coiisu'.-tJeiieral fi.r Canada in IS-ll, an I has since discharged the duties of that office at Montreal. His dies ripe in years and in fame dies just t.io soon to witness the tinal triumph of the cans to whieh he gave unreserve V.y the energies of his life. Hovey's Indiana Heroc3. Under the above caption the special correspondent of the New York Tribune writes as follows of the bravery of the new Indiana troops under General Hovey in the second day's fight at Resaca: About '2 o'clock p. m , after the enemy had been driven away from another position on the left, where a gorge puts through the hills toward Resaca, the enemy made two successive etf rts of a most determined character to retrieve bis position. A heavy force was hurled forward nt the center of General Hovey's division of new Indiana troops. The men were a!!, or nearly all, fresh from their homes, and many had never been under fire The ground was swamp-, and everything conspired to give at least temporary success to the rebel charge. ;, 1 J ... , , ii 1 hey came on with a whoop and a yell as if they would carry all before them, but the Indiana l'03-s m.'t them more than i half way. charging upon the double quick ' across. ( 'olonel Case, of the 12th, was! prominent, leading on his men in the : most gallant style. The flat was literally s--vc;it like lir.il, and cnidadinsr batteries 1 r.iint-.l sli.trpnell and threw shells into 1 their ranks. The rebels staggered mni 1 gave way, falling back faster than they came, and leaving their front covered with dead ami wounded. j Later in the afternoon the rebs made a similar attempt with renewed vigor, ; but met with the same desperate and de terinine 1 repulse. The praise of the Indiana troops is in even bine's month Hovey's division of "Loyal Indianians," or "lloosicrs," as they have been called. has covered itself with glory. Many of xnese troops are mere youius, wuo it: would seetn should beat home coin ? to i school, instead of braving death on the battle fiel I. Well Headed. j Mr. Julian's Centre orjau, L-a l an article of over i a ctjlnran, with the words "quibbling twadlie." A ; in re quioblinp. twaddling article never was written by j tae extinpii.i author of the 'CIodhiippr I'ap?rs.' p He tries hU best to S'irm out of the precedent estat- j Ushei four year apo, which was docmed frool enough j in fij an j aain aduplcl t'.icn, and, under which the j pr;nt M. C owes his nomination at tw th thes ' P'.Tiol, as we conclusively showeil and proved. In his abrtiv efforts to escape from the tangle I ch, bis j bmtiier Jacob has wi.ven annn l his ot'.ier distinpnished ! brother's nomination for Oonjrress, by his famous res- j olution ad-ipted by the Wayne Co. Convention in 110, which, as we leoin rwpeat, was acted on two years j ago, aui has n-jt yet been rescinded, he gives Jacob a ! dip under l!je firth r:b by de-ciarin; said resolution '-not very happily worded." ! It will be recollected that two years afro, w; contendei t iat tbe Republic m party of that diy had " been j supe rcete-d by the I lion party compose I in pod: m?a.-ure of nw elements, derivefl frr m the Democratic anl ct.ier piriiea," and hence ther was a positive j urwriiy Uit a convention of t':ie peop to 1 called Vf ge;h'r to pr ivile for the new order of things ; but tliat our?" did n it sait Mr. Om?resmn Julian and his friea I5T All rsiollect tbe action of toe County Central Ci mmittee, in ls02, which was appointed ia 1H5B. Vie deifrnate i it as a fierpftnal m'rion committee." That cummitV", re iving it authirity st the ime time Jact-b's reaoiulion was adopted, continued it in force, and Ge-irg-s received the f"l f ree and beiefit of it. The fact if, tiie resolution we publishei, intro!ace4 by J. B. Jaliaa, E-wj., ia very "tiuiiat prty witr4," just now. frr the lac tik.to.ts anl bolwrs tite partisans of Cie preseat incarnVTit of ConjTesional honors from this district. It inlerferes very materially with t'teir strategy to wrin in the frato-inleiit popular demonstration in Kaa iolph Con t , ben -e the mij;: t cff-,ru t?ey are siaain Vi cr,.-a t'le unpresaion that a chaojre in tbe nvie of nTninatinj a'.outd be and is the rule, wbvre xy-Viizis of the kind was arwd on. Indeed, had Wayne County given G-n. Merdith a suScicnt m-yor-itr to overcome the Randolph swindle, and Mr. Julian re-reived a ma-)rity of the Coutt'e al Township, as (iyn. Merri.th djd, Gea. M. wcmll nr.t hav been perm'tted to receive tiie benefit of toat vote no patent de-scovcrr witili kave been mate of that nhapiT w vriW 1" rrwiutir n, bet Mr. Jaliaa'a n -na.aa.toa woo'id hare be?a cUime-J uivi -r u, an 1, as Wayne rovaty aad voted in its eunventioa mot to agrce to noniiaate by tbe District mmjrntj, would nave been claimed aa the ncrai-we. aal rijrKt.'uIiy

rfrbe Clevelaud Conventioa nominated a preaidrtia! t clet. ceffiposed of Jon C. FretnonU for Freade.it. aa.1 General John Cochrane, of New York, for V we-IVesideat. The prets-linjr of ths CiWiTention were very disorcLrlv. IHiring toe nva:ntk-a of Frsmoo. Ta-m .,l'!.,Mting, waving of haU. jamping opoa tSeteanj an I refusing bear t'w negative roto. po " " mtni o: the Civeotio whi-h nom.maad Vallandha-u , , The result of the Convention which met at Cleveland yesterday , is such that it is not likely to haTe very much weight with the people; and, from present appearances, we calculate the nominations will fall still-bom.

The Louisiana State reconstructiopal Convention has amended the constitution by a vote f 70 to lt. involuntary sorvitlldi that slavery and Lo-.niiUri- .rvitiide. except or tue punishment of crime, are hereov Iorever abolished and prohibited in the State, AllK that the Legislature shall make no jaw ri,i,(.-ruiTin o- ri-'ht of property in 15 The intoduction of si.n resolutions by Mr. Leach, of Krth Carolina, in tha rebd Congreaa on the 231 of May. proTib.i; fr th ppMnl uient of Oon'ederat r:d Si' Commissioner. should the Unitel State (inrml icd to a proposition lor an rutwtiee crea,d IJttiU a miner, me nsoiuwrai IUKIV On Wslnsalav n-min at 3 o'clock, M VTll.O V C. RL'UV', wife of liaaiel Ruby, afred ii vevrs, 5 months and 1 1 days. S-The f;ir.eral will take place from Mr Ruby'n re:denc. on South Siath-streel.west aide, this vTnursday) aUernoon. at 5 o'clock. The frirn.bj of the family are respectfully invited to atten I. House and Lot For Sale. Two ?torv Brick, sin rooms. and SnmtnJT Kitchen. co.v Cellar', Cistern, a fountain of runuing water to side yard. Price, Two Thownl Dollars t FeTtlorther particulars, and terms, apply to J M. 5t .rr. or ' R. C. WlllTK. Uu l.m hvI, 1 d., June S, IS5. 17-Sw. Ivielnaond, Intl. fKNTAI. ItOOMS on Flfl Street, MW Wet Side, uoar titia June 1,14. l"tf Wanted ! A t.AI)ORl: II AMU -a Cio,l, able-bodied. X industrious man, can tet p'ol waes an I a job the vear roun I JO.V! W. YrX. Richmond, June 1 1st) t. 17Jt State of Indiana, Wayne Co.,S. S. r.Y.t ib -lii Clar'.i In llm vVnvne C'irc'iil t'onrt. vs. - Atiu'ntt Term, A. 1. 154. Samuel Clark. ) IMiorce 'o. till. n V. IT I NOW , That, en this 30th day of Mav, hilrijge Attorney, file I in the oltice of the Clerk of the Wavue C.rc 'it' Cour', Ker e mgilaint against avid defend int ill the above entitle 1 cmse, top't'arr with the afDiaritol a eoniftent person that aail defendant, 1 Samuel Clark is not aresilent of the State of Indiana. Sai 1 deVn leat Sim i 'l Cl irW, t.K-rel'ora, is hereby , notili e I of the filing an I pril ling of sai l complaint ngninst him, and that, unless lie apars and answers or : demura thereto.at tlw" calling of tiie aaxl causeon the aseon 1 dav ol the uejtt Term of said Court to bu begun anl held at the Court House in Centreville, on t.ie first Mondav ol August n?vt, said complaint an I the mat ters and tilings tliereincoiilaineii anl aUearol, will be i luken as true an I the a-ii 1 causo will be held and d" termhid in bis ab-ence. l .- .i Witness SAM. B. SCIII.AOLE, Clerk, and the I 'jaalf seal of aaid Court, at Centreville, tbia 3l.h ' dav of May Is I. SAMUFT. B. SCHLAGLE Clerk. JOHN C. W IHTKIiiK, Atfy of I'UV. May ilOih, 3-w.$J. TURNPIKE NOTICE Tiie stick hoi lers of the " tireen Mount and Stste ; Turnpike Company " aro hereby notifl! that there will bo an election held at ths house of w illiam Kuitt.,m lh(. i hi, dav of June next, at 9 o'cbK-k. a. to elert live Director a. to ri the ensuinir vesr. JONATHAN tSCfeAKCE, 16-M.v. i'resilent. Administrator's Notice. -"yMlTH'i: is hr-;-v jriven, that, at the Miy Term lsr'l. of the Wyiu Comni n net Curt, tin Kstafe of Iteuben ti'HV, was declared insolvent ! it will tiierafi r: l settled an auch, at the next Term of su.l Court. N... 417.) ISAAC N. DKLKV, .May s, 1SH'. pr. fee Jl A'lin'r. EXCHANGE OFFICE, 64, -iain-t., Richmond, Ind. CM Afl SII.VKK, Eachane, L"ncurr?nt W Monev, lion Is, St K-ks, Goveruuient Vouchers, Ac. !or;HT ANH SOU). 7Tr Lusnt n -irotiated for borrowers and lenders bv J. frOKCUOSsl. May IS, Hf 4. lit h.. J. FKAMCISC-O, M. U. j offi.e nd Re.idence South Frnnklin Street, East side, between Main and Walnut, ; Ju,r7. ! - 30 tf RICHMOND, Idiaka. TTtit Upteifie rtttortt you to former keclt and tvtthont it you tee the effuU ef dim. UT. IaUDIaUJI'S SPECIFIC. ire at A. setveretajat Rtn(4r (eaaipaed mt KaTKAi I steaa ma laia KmU mm Iters,.. )rrllellaarsa trlaarr awwl Orai, aacss iMcwallaiewc aft at I'ttae, mlaaaia. lt9m mt tbs Bladder, laall a (tee Kldacra, alaaa tai She Uladdar, llrltiart, tiravel. 0arrt a, Uleat, aad la aarlvaled Djr mmyttaimg et dlacwvrred Car tarlaf Iks M kites ia a a aaa 1 When and aceov4ins; to 4lrctkB tbia Kdy bai MtUiev taala aer uU. aaa U mm ranael ta A. SecUal rj any en. Tula r"r V an4 raqaioM ao lnxcttoM, bkb are eaicalalcd te 4atri7 and 4a4ea lb d lm mmvd orgiw. bsl Mann tlx yAsoa fruea tba 7tem, cmmUuij boi ymotj mo4 baalth. It Illmk klfdielu, bat a lia eaibudlad tltwvicaes of tbe miyaicUa awat aacoaafui la cartajj all diMMsaf tba ctaav aar 11 an-ftr at tbts r.m4y effects tba ssoat aatoaWblDS; car, tbs all etbara Ml. prto. onljr l ar baa. ee beae km fiJM. (al b mail to aaj aidraa 01 rcipof tba prlea. For aala b a avaatiaa. Saa tba aJ aiaatar Is araa4 each bwxBote rrnrlaaov, Ctixlaaalt. MADISON HOUSE, M A I ,1 STREET, Between Front and Saeood Htreets. Cincinnati, Ohio. J. VT. GARRISON, rrop'r. Ma:- 6, 1363. ll-lf. AT. Oil. CIIIIlf2. n1 CbimiK-v Brwabea, For aak- ty PLC ii M EB a K IXLY , VratgmU rDEHTRt CTIBT.E O II I ?f WI E, For L KitcVwB ni-. Wd I t IXCMMEB a KELXT.